davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
U. n. Human Rights Day
Proclaimed by President
ny a star stan correspondent

AUGUSTA. Ga, Dec. President Eisenhower called on
take heart the lessons the Hungarian people have
written their blood today he proclaimed December 10
United Nations Human Rights Day
The marks the 9th anniversary of the procama
ton the General Assembly of the universal declaration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
By CHARLEs Z. HOFFAIAN

A four-page pamphlet put out
by Montgomery County School
ISupt. Forbes H. Norris was
branded as pure propaganda
yesterday by School Board Mem
Der Wylie w. Barrow.
Mr.. Barrow said he objected
to the pamphlet at the time it
was prepared as pure propa-
Iganda which should not be paid
out of tax funds"
A school department spokes-
man said the pamphlet cost the
taxpayers 1910. Titled Just a
Minute" it was printed in the
Montgomery Blair High School
print shop last Sunday in time
flor distribution before and dur
ling Thursday nights hearing on
the county school budget.
Sixty thousand copies were
printed. Each student of the
public schools was given one to
take home to his parents after
distribution by the boards staff
ito all schools.
/ Several hundred copies also
were distributed at the public
hearing Thursday night on the
School Board budget as recon-
mended by County Manager M
L. Reese.
Interpretation Questioned
/ The publication gave the SUI
perintendent's views on the re-
suits of a $1.2 million cut Mr.
Reese recommended in operating
requests and a $3.1 million in
capital requests.
| Mr.. Barrow questioned the
superintendent Interpretation Of
the cuts and their effects.
In the publication DR.. Norris
said that for an expected 5,051
pupils the Reese proposal pro-
lvided $1.55 per pupil.
Mr.. Reese's budget was pre-
pared on the basis of $12 for
each new elementary pupil: SO
for each old elementary pupil;
I$18 for each new secondary pu-
pill and "a for each old secondary
pupil. rs
Mr.. Barrow noted the superin-
itendent also had used in the
bulletin the cost of 1883 for
fifth grade books and 1929
for eleventh grade books. He
said other grades had much low
Ter costs.
He also declared that of the
l.112 teachers who repeatedly
hold outside jobs. more than 500
work during the summer months
when they are not teaching.
Called Misleading
Mr.. Barrow said the bulletin
was misleading as to the effect
of a proposed 4 per cent salary
1 increase, which DR.. Norris said
would average SITS per teacher
Mr.. Barrow said the teachers
also would be getting their nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Borrow Coils Pamphlet
BY Norris Propaganda

NAL salary increases Of about
$50.
The board member also OBJ
|jected to a proposal on the back
page of the bulletin titled what
Can Be Done-a Proposal"
DR.. Norris suggested that
$957 900 of surplus funds Mr.
Reese recommended be applied
to the capital construction pro-
gram be rechanneled into the
operating budget to permit resto-
ration of cuts proposed by Mr.,
Reese.
THE financing Of the school
budget is the prerogative of the
County Council and we have nc
business interfering with it,
Mr.. Barrow said.
The Just a Minute" pubIica-
ton, usually a two-page print
job, is supposed to come out six
times a year. -Four issues were
prepared this year out Of a
$4,000 for printing" allotted the
superintendent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
w. F. Kern Denies
Bond Petition Role

Willis F. Kern, unsuccessful
candidate for the Arlington
School Board last fall, said last
night he was not among 18
county residents who filed a PEE
tition in Arlington Circuit Court
to invalidate the June 5 bond
referendum in the county, al
though his wife and son were
among the petitioners.
One petition, filed Tuesday by
William M. Burdette. jr, con-
tends tax funds were used lille
gally by the County Board and
School Board to promote the SGT
million bond issues for schools
and courthouse construction.
A second petition was filed
Friday by the Is citizens. includ-
ing Jack Rathbone, head of the
Arlington Chapter of the De-
tenders of State Sovereignty and
Individual Liberties. Among the
signerS were Willis B.. Kern and
Anna Lee Kern of 6150 Wilson
boulevard. the son and wife re-
spectively, of Willis F. Kern.
The Star enormously identi-
fled the son as the elder Mr..
Kern in a story yesterday.
The father said that while he
did not sign the petition, he
would have been glad to do so if
he had been asked to do so. He
said he didn't know that other
members of his family had
signed the petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Mrs. Post Given
Symphony League
Service Award

Mrs. Merriwether Post, vice
president of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, has been given
the Distinguished Service Award
of the American Symphony Orr
chestra League.
1t is only the third time in
the leagues 12-year history that
the award has been made. Mrs.
Post won it for the Music for
Young America" concerts, a free
five-week series for visiting
school children, which she sponr
sored this spring.
During the series the National
Symphony Orchestra played for
more than $1,000 young people
visiting their Nations Capital. |;
In making the presentation,
John Edwards, president of the
league and manager of the Pitts
burgh Symphony Orchestra,
called the series "a most signif1-
cant contribution to music in all
America"
The award was made at the
eleventh annual convention Of
the league in Providence, R. 1.
Representatives from the $50
member symphony orchestras
had ballotedl on the award by
mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Grants to Help I eochers
Attend Summer School

Sixty-five Arlington and
Montgomery County teachers
will participate in a special
summer program designed to
improve science and mathema-
tics teaching.
The teachers will receive
grants-in-aid for tuition anC
general expenses for summer
courses planned in corporation
with eight universities in the
metropolitan area.
Arlington County was the first
jurisdiction in the Nation tc
adopt the program which
originated with the National
Academy of Sciences and the
National Research Council. 1t is
designed to aid teachers who
otherwise might not be able tc
meet expenses of post graduate
study.
The applications of 80 Airing
ton teachers have been ap.
proved. They will receive $500
each from the School Board fol
tuition and other expenses and
$40 each from the County PTA
Federation.
Montgomery County has ap'
proved IS applications. Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Assignments
Shifts Listed


The Very Rev. William F. Ma
loney. S. j., provincial of the
Maryland Province of the Jesuit
Order has announced Al assign
ments of Jesuits that will affect
the Washington area.
Involved in the changes are
10 priests, 10 scholastics and two
brothers.
The changes include:
Georgetown University
The Rev B. j. Mcconnell is assigned
Ryan and b. G. Sweeney win Join the
religion department The Rev c.. j.
Galloway. is appointed assistant proc
orator OF the Province.
g. 8. Barry and r. q. McManamin
win pursue graduate studies while
H. J. Butler win assist in the once OF
Student Personnel
10 The q T s..no GostsllG is tTsnstesEsd
history there The Rev. A. +. Grau viii
continue his graduate studies at the Car
roll House. while the Rev. D, L. Hanly
The Rev F. J. Scott Joins the philosophy
department at st. Joseph's College,
The Rev. j. A. McEnerney becomes
Heenan Viii son nHsEe b dsG vritnT AZ
Woodstock College. J. N. Gelson has
COMPLETED his years of teaching and re-
turns to woodstock for the study OF
theology. Brother r; s.. carbaugh is as
Brother E. g Foley
Georgetown Prep
The Rev. D. B. Murray. is appointed
treasurer at Garrett Park. The Rev.
year. while r. j. Wh SS IS assigned iOt to
the Lower Forms.
W. j. Elliott IS transferred to Loyola
High School Baltimore. and w. ]. Nc
Grath returns to theology at Woodstock
GonzaEa HiEh School
The Rev. David Burke is assigned to
teach history. The following scholastics
ahsrn oesR gavin y E. aeary and
w. p. Roberts.
r. C. Campbell. ], B. Coll, J. L.
Common and P T. Hester have completed
their regency and will begin the study
The Rev. g. F. Latchford is appointed
assistant Dastor at St. Aloysius Church
Southern Maryland Parishes
CHAPLAIN s Ss az Rykn s snTs0s cb E sg bs
IN the usrish work at Great Mills. The
Rev. NJ v Baldwin is transferred from
Chaptico and will be replaced by the
Rev. 4 P. McGonigal.
Carroll House
Assigned to graduate study at Catho-
lie University are the Revs. A. F. Grau
and f. j. MacEntee and C. j Currie,
]. r. Smith and c. M. Wilson. The Rev.
=. ~. Helm is appointed to Wheeling
Sollege, wheeling. ", Va. and F. G. Nc
University. p v Osterle returns Ia
Woodstock College for theology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Colonial Beech Opens
Season With Festival

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, June
16 Especially An estimated u.s.
600 persons jammed this resort
community today for the fifth
annual Potomac River Festival.
TITS the biggest crowd yet"
said festival officials.
AS test explosives from the
Naval Proving Grounds at near
by Dahlgren doomed in the
background. spectators watched
nearly 80 units march through
the business area and the board
walk in the grand feature parade.
After that. bands. drum and
bugle corps. and majorette units
competed for prizes in COM
petition held on the lawn in
front of the Colonial Beach
Hotel.
The Alexandria Police Boys
Club Band won top prize in the
music contest.
Spotsylvania High Schools
band was runner-up and High
land Springs of Richmond fin
ished third.
Festival Queen JEANNE Asble
Of Portsmouth. this years ..AIiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Virginia" reigned as prizes werl
awarded to these parade par
Elephants:
Best individual performer
drum majorette Barbara Faw
cett of Winchester.
Best floats-Reno pier. first
Cooper's Store. second, and Sky
port, third, all local establish
ments.
Best appearing rescue squad
Fredericksburg.
Best decorated cars-MorriI
Chevrolet Of King George, first
Flamingo Hotel Of Colonia
Beach, second, and Clare Pom
tiac of King George. third
Best antique cara Model ]
Ford from the Dahlgren Serves
Center.
Best comedy car-Reno pier.
Best color guard-Newpor
News.
Best decorated truck-Coca,
Cola Co., of Montross. Va.
; Queen JEANNE and other fes
tival officials planned to atten'
the Festival Ball in the Amer
/ lean Legion hall tonight.
Tomorrow's activities center
on the river.
A parade of yachts will Leave
the Yacht Club and move up tht
river front at II am. At moor
The Colonial Beach Ski Club will
put on a water skiing exhibition
adjacent to the main bathing
beach. After that, races arr
scheduled for six classes of speeC
boats. A bathing beauty con
test to choose Miss Potomac
will be held at 3 pm, with tn,
awarding of trophies for tn,
days events TO follow. tAll time
listed are Eastern Standard.
The festival is sponsored b,
the Colonial Beach Chamber o
Commerce to give a sendoff t,
this river resorts summer sea
son. Colonial Beach is about 8
miles south of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
:. save as you earn liberal dividends

80 SuVe % you euTH IDeTuI uIVIuenuS
COLLEGE CLUB exciting
the thousands doos you'll need for college bills
You
grandparents
for older copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

MARRIED so YEARS-Mr.
and Mrs. Allyn C. Breed,
1900 Alton place NV, are
celebrating their golden
wedding anniversary today
with a reception at their
home. After 26 years as a
locomotive inspector, Mr..
Breed was appointed by
President Roosevelt as as
Sistant director of the Blu
reau of Locomotive Inspec-
ton in 1887. He retired in
March, 1854. They have
three children and four
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

will receive $500 from the school
board.
George Osterwise, high school
supervisor in Montgomery Coun-
ty. said funds have been set up
in next fiscal years budget to
aid so teachers. but because the
budget has not yet been ap-
proved teachers were reluctant
to wait in making summer plans
Mr.. Osterwise said the pro-
gram is expected to be expanded
next year, with additional funds
being contributed by commu-
nifty groups. AS originally pro-
posed by the two research groups
the grants would be financed
partly by community service
clubs. chambers Of commerce
and other civic organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Accident Toll Highest
On Fourteenth Street

Fourteenth street NV, from
the Potomac River to Kenyon
street NV, was the city's most
accident-prone stretch last week.
police reported yesterday.
There were II accidents on
that street. The city total was
372. None were fatal. The Sec
ond worst stretch was on Penn.
sylvania avenue from K street
NV. to Branch avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Summer Registration

District Teachers College will
register students beginning to-
morrow for summer term start
ing Friday and ending August 8.
Glasses will meet at the Wilson
Building, Eleventh and Har-
ward streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
PRINCIPAL RETIRES, PUPIL TAKES OVER

CENTER principal Elementary
system Looking Allan Dodd pupil Mrs Zeer
Mrs Nadel outgoing PTA
try fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

MARRIED so YEARS-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Shaw
of 1920 r street NE. will
observe their Goth wedding
anniversary on June "a.
Long time District resi-
dents, they have two chill
dren, three grandchildren
and six great grandchil-
dren. Mr.. Shaw worked for
many years as master me-
chanic at the Navy Yard
and later at Carnegie Geo.
physical Laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Reds Cut Grades

MOSCOW, Jan. 2 (R.-From
now on foodstuffs in the Soviet
Union will be graded only as
first or second class. Under the
old system there were four
grades. Authorities said the new
system will guard against i'm
proper grading and simplify
stock lists and inventories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Rabbi Schiff to Talk

values in Modern Education
viii be discussed by Rabbi Hugo
B. Schiff. Alexandria, at 10 am
January 10 at Marjorie Webster
Junior College, TITS Seventeenth
street NV. Rabbi Schiff will
represent the Jewish Chautau-
qua Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
European Sleeper

GENEVA. Switzerland, Jan. 2
R.-The United Nations Eco
nomic Commission for Europe
says a through sleeping car
service between Moscow and vi
emma viii be inaugurated in May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

Service viii be provided three
times q week each way and the
trip will take about 20 hours. AT
the Polish Russian border. the
standard gauge cars viii be re-
adjusted to the broad-gauge
Russian rail system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Higher Poy Sought

Australian labor is demanding
resumption of quarterly cost-of-
living wage adjustments (sus-
pended in 1852 in view of the
steady rise in living costs. sgd
Iney reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

ave. NV, and Vivian L. Dade. 25
5315 Nye st. NV.
Irwin Lipsitz. 80. and Louise J. Barnes
40. both OF Baltimore.
Louis Williams, jr.. 90, $50 Irving st
NV, and Dorice l. Blocker. is, 1885,
Damon a. Flemons, 26. 1411 Webster
st; NV, and Irene Brown. 20. 50f
paai o II. niS 81, l475 Euclid st. NV.
and Mildred H. H. Heckler. As, Brook
John D. Cannon. %, Kennebunk, Me.
and Dorothy c. Patterson, 20. Chevy
william A. somerville, 90, and Gladyi
L. Jordon, "a, both of 1925 18th st
Jesse B. Allen. 80. 4eOs Akers ri. Sc
and Lille M. Johnson 49, Sea-
Spring, Nd, and Mary Dicarlo, is
45S Columbia I'd. NV.
Willie Ramey. 80, and Charlotte MCGEE
so, both of 1912 LIST st. s.w.
George L. A. Brooks. ~, 5400 Nash st
ne. and Catherine Smith, 20. II
Quincy pl, ne.
A. OLSON, Is, both of Alexandra, Va
James H. Rogers. 20. ga Upshur st
NV. and Bernadette E. Green. 10
Robert p, Kogod, IS, 7541 10th st. NV.
and Arlene R. Smith. 21, 26O1 Wood
William E. Matthews. 25. Camp LeJeune
n, C., and Shirley J. Markley, %
Alexandria. Va,
and Christine Clarke, 1s, Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
BY CHARLES PUFFENBARGER

The auctioneer's chant and
1853 cars and trucks brought
$7,370.25 into the District treas
ury yesterday at the semiannual
police auction.
A lot full of autos, three boats
and a push-cart provided the
lure.
Auctioneer zed VILLA m S
served up the chatter.
The cars in the lot at Seventh
and o streets NV. were those
conf1scated by police for one
thing and another and never
claimed. Most of them were in
poor condition, a description
that is somewhat fiattering.
Mostly they were bought by
auto and Junk dealers bidding
against each other, but occasion
ally an individual won the
prize"
Nothing Guaranteed
Mr.. Williams banged stick
across the hood of No. and
read the ground rules" at 10
am. to get things rolling. Stand
ing on the bumper of a 15-year-
old car, he got the price to 500
and moved on to No. 2, which
brought $86.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Auctioneer's Chant 7 urns
$7,370Into DC. Golfers

On down the line of tightly
packed cars he went.
This might need a paint job .
the auctioneer said of a rust
covered vehicle.
This one might rum" he said
of another.
There's car you may drive
right off the lot" he said. and
then quickly added: Nov re-
member, anything 1 say is not
a guarantee" The car brought
$50.
One car brought the high
price of $270 and "ohs and abs
from the crowd of curious on
lockers.
Boats at So
Lowest price of the day was
that for a little pushcart in the
upper lot. Police Pvt. John j.
Ballassa of No. 2 Precint pur-
chased it.
One of three boats brought
81. the other two. 81 each.
Lowest price for a car was SIS.
why. this is the finest lot of
cars I've ever seen here" Mr..
Williams beloved. as he hoped
upon another bumper. why,
look at that upholstery.
But remember" he said,
anything say here :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Billy M. Owen, "a, oceanside. Calf.
and Betty J. James, %. Arlington, Va
STEPHEN P. House. 40, and Ellen M. R,
vdal-HaH. 46, both OF Chevy Chase
Ferdinand Kuehn. 65. 1925 Lanier pl
40. Cowan, Tenn.
Harry Field; "a, Euclid. Ohio and
Evelyn N; Jonak, 30, Cleveland
Frederic G, Blsschke, 90. 1870 Massa.
chusetts ave, Sc. and Ann D. Mar
Ru Ss5Ga J. IT, Ka aHS g 81 ss read Sc
Albert Binder H2s,. 1884 Devonshire pl
n 1SS6 and Estelle Heiney' 90. 76oa
wiIsert Frricen, rs. $40 st. ne. and
Bertha E. Grady, IS. 3787 Hayes st
Andrzei T. Falkiewicz, 81. 400 St
William E, johnson. IS. 1915 K st
nv NV, and Annie D. Dacosta, IS. 127
Malachi +. Jett. il. 20. 1890 o st. NV.
and Yvonne Collins, FL. 1919 &
Robert WhiSOnsnt. %, e515 18th st
Ralph Hinton. 30, Isl ISL California 81
NV, ana Hazel Harris, 20, 90S s
Eldridge T. Payne. 60 113e New jersey
aye. NV: and Thelma C. Lynch, 20
livery c. Gordon, IT., 90. ss7 Long.
inelloW st. NV. and Grace D. Miliard
~ 4g2 Old, Fort road NV.
Aurello Del Gallo. 80. 92O Sheridan st
n nv. and Wanda Scandiuzzo. %. Mt
Thomas v. Tobias. 20, ] Ridge road
Sc, and Barbara A. Burdette, 81,
Jack Diamond, a. 121s Perry st. ne.
?, and Alice Rubin, "a, 49O1 5th ST, NV
Harold zipkin. 30, Bronx. N Y. and
Rena A. Weschler, %. 1920 4th ST.
Franklin D. Jones, 20. 1912 sherwood
81. ne, and Matte L. Foster 90
ZIl0 Sudbury pl. NV.
Smith; "a. both Of 1903 Que ST. NV.
ROBERT E. Findlay. As. 1921 Patterson
~; nv, and Clara G. Beu, AZ, 3712
Eugene H. Carson. "a, 27OO Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Army Transport Chief
Cites G. B. Randolph

Gilmer B. Randolph, civilian
executive in the Army's office of
the chief of transportation. has
been cited for his work there and
has been given a certificate and
cash award.
Mr.. Randolph, who lives at 6
Yuma court, Lincolnia Park, Va,
received a Sustained Superior
Performance of Duty" award
from Maj. Gen. Paul F. Yount,
chief of transportation, for his
foresight. initiative and pro-
ficiency" in the past year. Mr..
Randolph is civilian deputy as
sistant chief of transportation
for traffic on Gen. Yount's staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
japanese Theuter Art
Has 3 Special Forms

TOKYO. = Japan has three
special forms of theater art:
Noh, Kabuki and puppet drama.
The Noh originated in the 14th
Century as a religious dance. The
Kabuki uses only men in its
casts. An all-puppet theater, the
Bunrakuza, is at Osaka. Japa-
nese theater entertainment also
includes modern revues, light
opera, all-girl dance troupes and
symphony orchestras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under D. C. lalD couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Thomas B. Farquhar, 80, 454O Mac.
Wheeling, "a, 1911 35th St., NV.
Donald A. McLain, 90, 1887 w st, Sc.
and Myrtle v. Newman. 10, GAL Con.
don terri. Sc.
Wilson G. Bell, 90, and Betsy L. Drum
mond' 90. both of West HyattsVlle
John W DalseE, "a. Hyattsville, Md,
Dale v. Jones. %. Bedford, Ohio. anc
Margarst E. Bresnahan, %, Edge
Roger c. Wachtel. 90, shreve Ohio
and Marilyn j. Side, Is, Wooster
joseph , KATE e. 20. Detroit, and Mary
Averal R. Bias, Al, and Erie Adkins
Lester e; Reed, "a: and Helena Robin.
SuHs as DOln OIL AleXanQrla, va.
Richard L. Donis, Fl, Arlington, Va
and Mary E. Swinsle, Is, 1928 4Stt
Henry F. Jones. 90, and Bessie M. Turn.
s ago y both OF $40 Independence
Charles ". sorivner, 90, Pueblo. Colo
and Geraldine Chromiak, 81, 1874 F
Russen 5. Bowman. 80. 4s4e pavenport
St. NV. and Marie sherline, 80
KenSinRton, Md.
James c. Atkinson, "a, Thomasville, Ga,
and Barbara j. Dittmer, 30, 14Is
36th ST., NV.
Darnell A. Sneed, 20. Durham, N. G.,
and Odessa Paige, 20, 9l5 L st., NV
Victor L. Dupuis, 81, and Mary j. Miles
IL, both Of Falls Church, Va.
andre Toussaint, 81. 400 18th ST., NV,
and Vera D. Gray, 20, 341I 2Ist,,
Sc.
Richard A. Groves, %. Silver Spring
Md, and Beverly d. Hanky, IS, 1890
Rhode Island ave, NV.
Lawrence II. Williams, 80. 1898 Vermont
80, Coverville, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
TRIBES
ffrfet- |+as - 50 ssfs4 is..iassA- as.Is !
Hosts at
$500 s5-. s.s -
Cocktails"

DR.. and Mrs. George b.
Tribe entertained at a cock
tail party yesterday afternoon
from 8 to 8 pm.
The event took place in the
Chinese room of the Mayf1ower
Hotel and was in honor of
their son and daughter law,
DR.. and Mrs. William M. Tribe,
who were married last Febru-
airy.
Among those invited were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Graves,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Horn
beck, Mrs. Ezra Allen, DR.. and
Mrs. Dexter Billiard, Senator
and Mrs. Dennis Chavez, DR..
and Mrs. Milton C. Cobey and
Mrs. Kathleen Watson.
Others were Miss Virginia
Parks, Mr.. James Parks, Capt.
and Mrs. John P. Jackson, Mrs.
Charles Duell, Cuban Ambas-
sador Miguel Campo, Cuban
Minister and Sonora de Aver
of, Spanish Minister Attache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Miss Guest
to
Dr.. LongleY

Mr.. and Mrs. David Porter
Guest Of Alexandria Va, an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Helen Lakin to
DR.. George Henry Longley of
Baltimore. Md, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas E. Longley of Punta
Gorda. Fla.
Miss Guest is a graduate Of
Duke University and has an
MSS degree from Smith Col
lege School Of Social Work.
She is now with the Psychiatric
Department at the National
Institutes Of Health at Bethes-
da. She is a member of the
Junior League of Baltimore.
DR.. Longley attended Garlic
ton College, graduated from
the University of Minnesota
and the University Of Mary
land School Of Medicine. He
is now a resident physician
at Seaton Psychiatric Institute.
Baltimore. A June 20 wedding
is planned.