davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
kenseft


Charles Walker accompanied
Mr. Rice 70 Omaha. Nebraska. re-
Gently - 4sses imogene Arm
old and Mar and Cooper, teach
ers OF kensett junior h a d
White county training school. re-
,eeusely as spending the week
Little Rock Mrs Hattie
laIey returned home after Va
ing her niece and nephew II
rtIoit Afr. and Mrs. Alpha
T. Clare Of HarboF. California.
are visiting his parents. ar. and
Mn. y. Crow and family
Misses Classic Washington and
Earlne Jefferson Of Detroit re-
turned home Friday after spend
In iheir vacation here. They
were guests Of Mr. and Airs. Roy
Washington. Mrs. Washington &C
eompanied them a. far as 81.
Louis Tie choir of Centen-
NAL AB church gave a shower
for Mis- Maxine Crow, who l.
attending Arkansas Baptist col
lege IN Little Rock She received
many valuable and useful pres
ents Mrs. Suler Floyd spent
the weekend IN ST. Louis with
her neice Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Young visited her parents here
recently. They left Tuesday for
Chicago. where they viii make
their home Mrs. Doris Rob
inson and son. Chester. jr, are
visiting relatives In ST. Louis
". b. waddy spent Wednesday IN
Little Rock on business.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
Carthage
MA ORGANIZES AND
ELECTS OFFICERS

The MA organized Wednesday
and elected the following officers.
jeff Coleman. president. Ladeu
Earby. vice president, Doris Cole
man. secretary. Robert J. Smith.
treasurer. Johnnie immersion, re-
porter. Learner Allen. junior adj
visor and Fred Oakley, IT, add
visor.
The chapter mas an enrolment
of IS members for the year. which
Is an increase over the past
school year. II is looking forward
to many improvements this year
under the leadership Of the pres
ldent
The MA older members wish
to welcome the newly elected
Junior MA officers. They are
Lenaroy Oakley. president, Jean
Watkins, vice president, Clyde
smith. secretary. Willie Allen.
treasurer. Allure Walker, re-
porter and Charlie T. Brandon.
Junior advisor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
II appears T.
IT, PIKE
n.~.ephsrd

de SICK LIST are Daniel
-<sewsrd. Ma. Mary Grafton. IN
dis Boston. William Martin. Ross
Colbert and Rev. J II. Garrett
Howard Martin. Calvin
Stewart Doyle Young and James
Fletcher eft for California. re-
Gently Mrs. o. Z Crawford.
a Airs Aafy cambridge are IN
Camden. due 70 the illness OF
their father and uncle. James Ad=
ans Sylvester Boston vas
rushed 10 the doctor with a very
bad hand cut Several stitches
we're taken 70 close the wound
Miss Frances Dixon Is still
On the SICK list Mrs. Irene
MeCrsry. Mrs. Willie Norwood
and Mr.. and Mrs OTIS Pertllo
were weekend guests Of the
Shepherds and PeEtillos, recently
The guests reside IN Kansas City
Missouri Mrs.. Bertha Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cox Of
Pine Bluff visited the Shepherds
Rev. o. Ireland and wife and
Martin Mcbride worshiped al
Zion Hill AME church last sun
day Hosea farham, Robert
witherspoon and Mrs. Mary
Thompson lefi for California last
week on account Of the death
of PaTham Brather Thought
for the week Love Is strong as
death Many waters cannot
quench love. We love not be-
eause Of What others do for Us,
but because Of what We do for
them
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
Sweet Home

Mrs. Mary Alice Smith spent
the weekend visiting her aunt
Mrs. Arie Macon and sister, Mrs
NJ StaEgers Mrs Vivian
Jones and son spent the weekend
in Chicago, guest Of relatives &.
MIR. and Mrs. Z. Rucker spent
several days visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Maniel d.
Attending the National conven-
ton from Zion Hill Bspt. church.
were Rev. W. c. Porter, the pas
tor. Mesdames Rosie Maniel Iney
wilkins, Leona Douthard and Mrs
Il X Wiley The tribe re
porting the highest amount OF
money was Columbus FEMME To-
tai raised during the affair was
s4T6.82
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14

John 4. Knight Of Muskogeon.
Michigan and Ray knight Of Chi
cago. visited their sister. Mrs.
Easter B. Juniel and son. Morris.
recently Mrs. Carrie Gibson
visited Mrs. Mettie Medlock, who
IS on the sick list Walter VIII
son and son. Virnell of Thorn
ton were visitors In the commune
IL last week :. Mrs. Willie
Tsrower of Fordyee visited and
held Prayer meeting in the home
OF Matthew COoksey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
Cdssc0e
As. RsIelIe Pickett

Rev James Anderson Of Little
Rock Is the newly elected pastor
Of W0fford Chapel church
Mrs. ATcenss Phillips Jenkins IS
the neg teacher at the Emmanuel
hi school. since the vacancy q
Mrs v J Coleman sgt. {.
ID Childs and family Of Fort
Sills. Oklahoma. surprised h e T
parents, Mr. and Mrs I'll Pickett
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
Stale of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
L. lie Pulaski CsaleeFy Court
Shelby 81. Winston. Plaintiff
IS No l057l2
Odessa L. Winston. Defendant
The defendant. Odessa Z Wins
ton. Is warned % appear in this
court within thirty days and an
sKeF the complaint of the plain
tiff Shelby n Winston.
Dated August 10Th. 1856
". v Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l. Carpenter
Attorney ad Lltem
airline Turner, ChaReeTY Court
BY Airline Turner
s2i-3l.97-I44t
WARNING ORDER
State u Arkansas.
County of Pulaski $
n the Pulaski ehaneery Court
Betty : Hines Plaintiff
IS Ne i05T33
ChartEs Hines Defendant
Tire defendant Charles Hiaes Is
warned % appear m this causi
within thirty DAYS and answer
The eaHHlaInt a the plaintiff
p ftv ] HiBez.
DatcH August a0th 1856.
Y y Shepherd
Solicitor fHr Plaintiff
ClavtUr Freeman
Attorney al Lltem
airline Turner. ChanceTV Glen
Nv Helen Edwards. D. C.
gs2f-3fsq7-f4l
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
Chichester

Mrs. Bessie L. Sockwell
Rev. Z. A. Porchia was guest
speaker at Mt Zinnie Baptist
church last Sunday. Rev. N Har-
RS. pastor. Members present from
First Union Baptist church were
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Kelly, Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs.. E. B. SoekweIl W. NJ Har-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
A. N. JUDGES
raEss- Fri, Sept u. 1855

RS and daughter. Susie Lee. Mrs
Annie B. Bragg. Mrs. Emma Hsr-
RS, SIR. ana Mrs Ike Lilly. J J
Harris, Sam Sanders and Mrs-
Beulah Harris. In charge Of ths
finance were Mesdames Z. c. JEFF
ferSon and J. B. Flanagan. Pro-
gEam chairman was Mrs. Annie
Bel Alexander Among the par
Elephants was First Union choir
with L B. Beard. director and
Miss Msrbelene Beard. pianist
Rev. Porehia ran a ten-nite re-
yival at Antioch Baptist church.
where he is pastor. Rev Young
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
HiImot
LHther SIAk

LelneT slASk
Mrs. Lucy Wilder returned 70
her home Saturday after q two
week vacation with relatives and
friends II Indiana. Michigan. IL
llnaiS ana Missouri Mrs
Myrtle Watts returned home Sat
urday from Milwaukee Misses
BeItye Slack ana Dorothy kiIeh-
en- left for Little Rock last week
70 attend Shorter college Mrs.
Minnie Wilder returned home af-
ter a visit Hith her son and
daughter in-law Of Chicago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
Legal Notice.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, IS
In the Pulaski ChaHceFy Court
Floy Claudetfe Johnson. a Minor
b. Alta Kelley, Next Friend.
Plaintiff
vs.. No. l04s62
Herbert Howard Johnson
Defendant
Tie defendant. Herbert Howard
johnson. Is warned 10 appear in
this court within thirty DAYS and
5nswer TIE COMPLAINT OF the
plaintiff. FlCE Claudette Johnson
Dated. August 23fh. 1856
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George " sHenherd
Attorney I'D Litem
Airline Turner ChanceUy Clerk
BY airline Turner
s3i;97-l4-2l Il
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
WARNING ORDER


State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski s..
In the Pulaski Ghaueery Court
Lucille Murphy. Plaintiff
vs. No. l0559l
William p Murphy. Defendant
TIE defendant. William 7 Muir
ply. Is warned a. appear in this
cTurt within thirty DAYS and an
sWer the complaint of the plain
tiff Lucille Murphy
Dated. August %. 1886
CLAYTON Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W Sheuherd
Attorney al IitCH
Airline Turner C6anCHrv Clerk
h Helen Edwards d c
R2irasT=if=el ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
gHtiflss
o.
beasH9
O. Esos
fau ta
No. Hsie
PftssHf Tssis
CeHsfs~i
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

ooni ls' vsgusf :, ssnstssss.s ~ 1--we
sne sonsnss o. b siHtmsc q ysJs pos'
loosne hsf 49, iosssi Hsf, % sVS
WV fhs' nay REQ s'sssni eff', ,-3s
msf eftss ~ Ser '''0s Yoy 70 RELY
snioS ne plssiy', o. ios,u ssf Nis
eoms lnsn't from tosf rsn srs se~p
'fsntt 80 ~,h sc~fs srs s-vs yoV'
hsH n rs re- '3yr1 cysy sssysy rEst
IS A Ro"ist o. stAl -tls sea YOU
See 'hh sseof 'ea ,,.us'. N ,eU' s~n
mirror In esu o lsu 90 Hss lev. o.
Hsf Aessgs-es ~ tUiTs ~ Sei's tn
Snoe'hs g. "efs I've, lsl @o', 5'o'ioy,,
Sl,nofsy, Nsf tss' lesu l:yslu. lens.
o. fouf 1oess pfc~gfy sstA-sa
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS
In the Pulaski ChaneeTy Court
Marie Hunter. Plaintiff
vs.. No l05838
Vernon Hunter. Defendant
The defendant. Vernon Hunter, IS
warned to appear II this court
within thirty DAYS and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Marie Hunter
Dated August 81, 1880
Byron Bagard & Giendine Hill
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Tommy II Russell
Attorney ad I.Item
Airline Turner. ChanceFy Clerk
By Helen Edwards. D c
9.7-ii-2l-28 4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14

blood q MagnoIia Was the speak
eT
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
Searden

EAGLETTE COMfu My
Mrs. susie Castor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14

De luHc pceon Pie
Q eggs, slightly beaten
! cup kaIo Syrup, Blue Label
= teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla
! cup sugar
. tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
l cup PECAN meats
l unbahCd g-iuch pastry she'll
Nix ingredients together, gd-
d.l- pctans last Pour into
unbaScd pastry shell. Bake IN hot
oven t40O F. Is minutes; reduce
heat 20 moderate 1850 F. and
bake 80 to 50 minutes longer or
until a silver knife inserted in
center Of filing comes out clean.
chocolote Brownie Pie
. squares unswectcncd
chocolate
I tablespoons butter OF
margarine
3 eggs
u cup sugar
=. cur, lark corn syrup
= cup pecans
/ unbaked s-ineh pastry shell
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14

. h'guoons s5itenCd butter
ur margarine
% cup cranuiatCd sugar
I cup mashed sweet potatoes
g prEs, slightly beaten
= cup light or dark corn syrup
p. cup milk
= teaspoon salt
l teaspoon grated orange rind
. tablespoons orange juice
/ unbakCd 9-inch pastry she'll
Cream butter and sugar to-
gether; add mashed potatoes and
eggs. Mix well. Add corn syrup,
milk. salt. grated orange rind and
Juice. Stir until thoroughly mixed.
Pour into unbaked pastry shell.
Bake in a hot oven (425 ~ 10
minutes; reduce heat 20 moderate
1925 FL and bake 80 minutes
longer or until set
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14

B a.. = g, =. = 81, e =
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
Grand Jury Names Drawn

Clerk Of the District Court Dixie Hall released the new grand iury list for the new term beginning September at 10 am. The list is good for Is months and grand jur- ors will be selected from the names on the roster as needed.
 Fairbanksans on the list include Ruby H. Winters. Mary R. Woli- ston. Bernice Keeney, Sister Ger main, John Wigger, Paul Greimann, Jr., James R. Huges. H. C. Beamish, Ted bowman, Don H. Miller. Corall Rvmel. June Naecarato. Lillian Hoover. Joseph E. Sellars. Rita Berekefeldt, l.. Floyd James, Mary B. White, Charlotte H. Wilbur, Cornell C. Fairchild, Thomas Boyd, Avery J. Mutt, Jr., A J. Schaible, Ruth Denver. William D. Maddox, Richard C. Ragle. Joseph c. Bay less, Clifford Carlson Dorothy E. Duggan. Lonnie B. Mizel, and Dan- lel Montoya.
 Others on the list are Martha Sara. Beaver; Ida Edwards, Beaver; Robert J Cacy. Jr.. Circle Hot Springs; K s. MeCembe, Chicken; Virginia Gilmore, Badger road, Hen fy D. Kokrine, Graehl; Louis A. Weinberg. College; Olive McElroy, Big Delta; Belva B. Brown. Graehl; Fay Porter. College: Jorgan P. Krohn, Chatanika; Hulda Elieff, siaterville; Irene Gardner, College; Julia Demintieff, Bethel: Allen E. Nunley. Graehl; James F Samp- self, Beaver
 Also J. B Baud. Nulato: Walter H. Rolfe. College; William A. Sher- man. Big Bend; and Verona c. Mathis of Badger road.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
Rethefingfon- CGliidIden Weddiinq Party Visiting

Miss Fay Dabney. connected with an advertising firm in New York, arrived last Wednesday evening to be an attendant to Miss Margaret Glidden at her Saturday marriage to Cyril Hetherington.
 Miss Dabney toured through the Canadian rockies by train. flying here from Seattle. Sine was accom- panied on the trip by Joan Harris, a member of the United Nations staff in New York. who left for Santa Clara. California with her this week. The pair returned to the states via Anchorage.
 Hetherington's parents. MT. and Mrs. Ronald C. Hetherington. ar rived here last Thursday for the wedding. The former Fairbanksans' two daughters. Rosa and Diane, ac- companied them on the trip north
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
OPERA LEE SMITH
 IS TUESDAY ARRIVAL

Mr and Mrs. Stephen Smith of s Mile on the Richardson highway welcomed the birth of their first child, daughter. Debra Lee. born in St. Jeseph's hospital on Tuesday at l1:l0 am. and weighing I. lbs. ozs.
 Smith is employed by the Munich pal Utilities System. Paternal grandfather is Leroy Smith. also of 6 Mile on the Richardson.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
Council Appr0ues Presbyterian Use,
 GreinfdrlTa Home

After an hour long wrangle, the Fairbanks City Council gave it's unanimous approval to the Presby- terian Mission Board to conduct a hospitality center at the Greimann home, HOP Eighth avenue.
 Mrs Harry Rasmussen, church spokesman. defined hospitality center as a stopover for transient students and young people newly arrived in town from outlying ar eas.
 A public hearing was held on the issue. since it was at first believed that zoning change was necessary if such use were to be made of the home. Later. however, City Att toroney Eugene Miller stated he saw nothing in the zoning code pro- hibiting such guest house in a residential area.
 Ed Rusing wrote a formal letter of protest to the council. expressing his view that a zoning change was necessary and a waiver would de- tract from the property values and general desirability of an area that is now reasonably free of zoning encroachments.
 The supposedly necessary zoning change had received an unfavorable report from the Planning and Zon- iYp Commission earlier
 Two other public hearings slated for Monday evening. were heard: one would rezone block B, Rick ert subdivision, from residential to multiple residential; the second would change lots one and two on block A. between Hall and Dunke1 on Third a..d Fourth, from residen- tial to light industrial to conform to the remainder Of the block Both were approved without discussion.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
MRS. ADRIAN PEAvY VISITS IN WAINvvRIGHT

Mrs. Adrian Peavy and her son, Gerald, of Anchorage passed thru Fairbanks en route to Wainwright recently with Wien Alaska Airlines.
 In Wainwright the Peavys will visit with her father, Joe Aveogan- na. and her brother. James Allen Aveoganna. and family.
 Peavy owns and operates a ser vice station in Anchorage where the couple make their home.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
Public Works, Sewer, Garage Workers File Overtime Protest

A formal protest, signed by 20 employees of the City sewer. gar age. and public works departments, was read before the Fairbanks City Council Monday evening, the out come Of an overtime wage contro- versy between the workers and city officials last week.
 Last weeks crisis. raised when all twenty of the men threatened to leave their jobs due to the elimina- tion of all overtime work by the city manager, was temporarily re- solved when the workers agreed in later meeting to stay on the job.
 In their protest, the workers stated that they sympathized with the city's financial problem as out lined in an earlier report by City Manager Matt Slankard, and that the city could not pay overtime if the money was unavailable They said they would be satisfied if over time were resumed on October l when tax money would be replen- ishing the general fund.
 Should the overtime not be re- sumed, they stated. hardship would be worked on many workers with families
 Since these city workers are em- ployed at 42 cents below whatever the union scale happens to be on January 1 of each year. they pointed out that they have unquestioningly accepted the overtime as substi- ute for the wage differential.
 In reporting on the protest Slank- ard stated that the city could not afford to resume overtime, and would have to finance short term cash loan to do so. He quoted the straight time salaries of the con- plaintants. great majority of which ran higher than those of long time employees in the fire and police departments. Councilman Tom DoWnes summed up the Man ager's attitude when he said. T can't see that these are exactly what you'd call starvation wages
 Councilman Dick Greue1 pointed out the reason for the wage differ ential. saying that many union jobs were seasonal while city work con- tinued year around
 Greuel added, however. that a straight time pay raise for all city employees. if only in the form of unemployment security and health and welfare benefits should be studied and considered before the January 1. 1857 ordinance comes up before the council.
 The men already get many bene- fits, including nine paid holidays and one day paid vacation and one day paid sick leave per month.
 No definite action can be taken until the January 1 ordinance is considered, although the city man. ager was instructed to make com- plete study of the matter to expe- dite procedures at that time.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
CHARLES PRINCES VISIT HERE ROM ST. ALBANS WITH THEIR SON, FAMILY

MT. and Mrs. Charles Prince res idents of Fairbanks for over six years. arrived Saturday morning with Pan American Airways from St. Albans. Vermont to visit with their son, Ed Prince, and his family at BIT Seventh street in Hamilton Acres.
 Prince. once located here with the Department of Agriculture. Bu- reau of Entomology. and his wife, Helen a former principal of Fair banks high school, will visit here until Monday. They drove from St. Albans to Seattle. boarded the plane there.
 Prince. past president of both the Fairbanks Shrine Club and the Ro- tary club. is now district deputy to the grand high priest of the Grand Royal Arch chapter of Vermont.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
 FAIRBANKS PRECINCT
 FOURTH JUDICIAL DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA Tn the Matter of the Estate
 of MILO GORANOFF, also known as MIKE GORANOFF, Deceased. MAUDE GORANOFF. also known as MAUD GORANOFF, Petitioner. No. 1881 Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by order of the Probate Court for Fairbanks Precinct. Fourth Judicial Division. Ter ritory of Alaska. the undersigned has been appointed Execntrix of the Estate of MILO GoRANOFF. also known as MIKE GORANoFF. Deceased. All persons having claims against the said Estate should present them, with proper rouch- CTS, within six t6D months from the date hereof to the undersigned at the office of Maurice T, Johnson, 3i6 Cinema Build ing attorney for the said Estate, in Fairbanks. Alaska, which office is hereby designated as the place where the prin- cipaI business of said Estate will be conducted.
 DATED at Fairbanks, Alaska. this 22nd day of August. 1886.
 /sK Maude Goranoff
 Executrix First Pub: Aug g. 1886 Last Pub: Sept. i3, 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23

OIdtimer Sam Hjorth was admit ted to St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday for medical attention. He lives at 1403 Third avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

ton list lnElndlng ths AinhA
sador Of Cuba. Or. Miguel angel /
Campo, the Ambassador OF the
Dominican Republic and se-
nora Lourdes de salazar,. and
others.
Also invited were .FraEi-
Dental Assistant ana Mrs.
Sherman Adams. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Homer Oruenther, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Han. Senator
and Mrs. Lyndon johnson.
Senator and Mrs. Walter
George. Senator and Mrs. John
Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Miller. Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. william p.
Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Burks Summers.
Among those from residential
Washington asked were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
a., RETTV nfA1e
State Officials Daughter
To Appear in Drama Here
By BETTY BEALE

Ace career diplomat. Ambas-
sador and now Deputy Under
secretary Of State Bob Murphy
will see his daughter act on
the National stage next month.
Good-looking brunette Rose
mary Murphy. who's now had
eight years Of acting-in stock
companies, two Broadway
shows. Berlin plays. a movie
in Munich. a play at Olney,
television and radio produce
tions-will come here January
IA in 1.-THE Chalk Garden"
Judith Anderson has the star
role In the humorous. philo-
sophie drama that this COM
pany has played across the
country, starting in California.
Rosemary plays the role of an
expectant mother, says her
abashed father who will toss
a theater party opening night.
4 Il X
Speaking of stories, Eric
Johnston was happily spread
ing one around the other night
at the F Street Club. It was
about a beauty contest that a
lot of girls throughout the
country participated in. First
prize" said Eric, was a week
in Texas with all expenses
paid. Second prize was two
weeks in Texas with all ex-
penses paid" Texans didn't
seem to go for it.
4 4 \
Washington Publisher Eu-
gene Meyer and his offspring
will toss a big bang up party
for Mrs. Meyer in their Cres-
cent place home on January 5,
to celebrate her 10th birthday.
Adlai Stevenson and Eleanor
Roosevelt are expected. Agnes
Meyer says she won't celebrate
it without them.
n \
The first invitation to an
inaugural party have been re-
ceived. Dan Bell, president Of
the American Security e. Trust
Co., has already written friends
to ask them to the 10th floor
of his bank at IL o'clock on
the morning of the 21st.
Television sets will be avail
able for watching the swear
ing-in ceremony, followed by a
buffet luncheon, followed by a
window view Of the parade on
Pennsylvania avenue. This
Is about as painless a way to
watch the throngs that will be
milling around on Inauguration
Day.
y \
I ran into Americas re-
nowned practical Joker, Hugh
Troy, the other day. It was at
a cocktail party at Nan
McEvoy's and he was discus
sing humor with Ambassador
Hollington Tong. who Is going
to collect enough United
States Jokes TO publish q book
on American humor in an
other year or So.
Hugh's the talented writer,
artist and jokester who painted
the mufals In the Savoy Plaza
cocktail lounge ana whose e6l
capades used to land regularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Miss Forster
Is Engaged

Mr. and Mrs Burton ID
ward Forster Of Knoyyiile.
Tenn. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Anne
Burton to Mr.. James Lawrence
Dooley. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Leo Dooley Of Petersburg,
Va.
Miss Forster was graduated
from st. Anne's School in
Charlottesville, Va, and Sweet
Briar College in Sweet Briar,
Va. She is now with the
United States Information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

|Conset Pratts. pr. and MrG
Robert E. Moran. Mr.. Edgar
Morris. Mrs. Hope Rulings
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jack
Martin, Mr.. Scott Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Wade Ellis Mr.. and Mrs.
Franz M6ifitOkl ana M. ma
Mrs. George OsNeat sutton