davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20

! Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace H. LaPrade were Mr.. La
Prade's brother and sister-in- law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin w. LaPrade,
Of Richmond.
! Miss Virginia Wall and Mrs.
Kathleen Cover were week end
| guests of Mrs. T. Gilbert Wood,
of Roanoke.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Thompson.
Of Boydton. spent the week end
with their sOn-in-law and dauGl1-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burger.
On Friday night Mr.. Thompson,
Mr.. Burger. Curtis Hubbard. Jack
Martin. and Bob Gilmer attended
the wrestling matches in Rich
mond.
Among those attending the w.
S. c. S. meeting in Keysyilie on
March. is from Farmville were the
Misses Mary Clay Hiner and NAL
india Ayres from Farmville and
Mesdames N. NJ. Gill. ]. w. Fret
well and c. w. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c Kayton. Jr.
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P Gates in Richmond.
Garnettt Greear. of Gastonia.
N. c.. spent the week end with his
mother. Mrs c. H. Greear. on First
Avenue
Overnight guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. H. Ferguson,
Sr. Friday, were Mr. and Mrs. c.
l.. Ramsey, of Lynchburg. and
Miss Edna Spradlin. of Charlottes-
vile, who were attending the S. C..
A. convention at Longwood Col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Floyd. of Pc
tersburg, spent the week end with
her parents. MI and Mrs, c. W.
Harris.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rhodes were her
sister and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. c. Ashworth and son.
Johnny. of Winston-Salem, N. c.
Mr. and Mrs W. w. McClintic
and Madison McClintic spent the
week end with Mrs. McClintic's
cousins, the Misses Jessie Warren
Brown and Isabel Brown. near
StauntOn.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Sprye left
here on Sunday to spend few
days in New York City. The lat
ter part of this week Mr.. Sprye
will sail to Europe on business.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Tucker
Wright. of Richmond, were the
Sunday guests Of MI. and Mrs. E..
NJ. Whitlock
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20

work. Since her mother works
every day. she still does much of
the cooking for the family.
Last summer. on a dare. she took
the Civil Service examination and
worked in Washington. D. c.. saw
ing over $500 toward her college
expenses.
John Marshall High School will
receive a set of the Encyclodepia
Britannica in recognition of Miss
Pinchbeck's selection as Virginia
Homemaker of Tomorrow.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20
Local Student
Accepts Bid

Mis- Betty McCienny. daughter
II MIR and Mrs. j. L. McClenny
Of Farmyil!e. has :Ncepted a bid
to join the Cotillon Club Of I0ns-
wood COLLEGE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20
Antique Fair Set By
Petersburg Juniors

The Junior Federated Woman's
Club OF Petersburg will hold its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
MODERN MARRIAGE
Agree in Advance
And Stick to 1t

that she is in the wrong; or
perhaps, as many husbands
believe, it is always the hus-
band who is having to make
the concessions and admit
that he is mistaken.
You remember the lecturer
who was saying, "a man who
gives in when he is in the
wrong is a sensible man. A
man who gives in when he is
in the right is ="
"A married mani" came a
deep bass voice from the audi
ence.
In countless homes there
are countless conversations
that go something like this:
He: Have you fed the dog?"
She: why, no He isn't my
dog any more than he is your
dog"
He: Eyes. but you generally
feed him."
She: IT thought you said you
were going to feed him."
He: II just said he ought to
be fed. I thought you'd take
the hint"
She: 81 thought you meant
you were going to feed him."
He: cts about time you
learned to take a hint"
She: why don't you begin
to take some Of your own
hintS?"
He: "I don't think it would
kill you to feed a dog"
She: what do you think
I've been doing ever since we
got married."
He: Nov look here. !"
And so on. and on. Maybe the
dog doesn't get fed at all.
Maybe he gets fed twice.
Anyhow there's a quarrel that
doesn't improve the marriage.
All they need is to agree
upon who shall feed the dog.
Then the one who accepts the
responsibility must live up to
1t, except in cases where there
is a clear arranUenae11t n v,aaof
an emergency. This can be
done with 80 per cent Of all
the routine activities of the
home and family: and the
couple then have time, pa
thence. and good behavior left
to deal with the other 10
per cent that involve matters
OF policy on which there
should be discussion.
Try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
be photographed now
with our professional makeup
for more natural results

Asyou use sunton oil for natural ton, we use
our professional makeup for q loveIier natural
photograph Applied under our direction this
makeup hehliehts your best features, tones
down other oreos. Our toIented photographer
and fine eonero then make more lovely
photograph Of you. No charge for this special
makeup
lovely sxl0 r or
Visnetts PoFtroit sOU
resuIorIy 1000
Down stoin Store. Photo Studio. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Fushion Terms

oooA
Subtle, gentle and slightly
bloused are some of the terms
used to describe casual FASH
ions this fall. They express
the new feminine look in many
OF the slim tailored wooden
dresses you will be wearing
soon.
Blousing is often subtle In
your daytime wooden dress. be-
ing gathered slightly In ct the
waistline or . few inches
above.
Some designers pleat the
back for q more controlled line
and may repeat the pleats in
the back Of q slim skirt. This
line alone gives dresses a look
OF importance-youIl enjoy
wearing them without q top
coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BY DIR. PAUL PoPENoE

Much of the trivial. unnec-
essary and hurtful discord in
marriage could be prevented
simply by dividing up the
trivial responsibilities in adj
vance, agreeing on the sdivi-
sion, and then sticking to it.
without this. husband and
wife are wasting great deal
of time in disputing about
who should do, or should have
done, this or that; and a real
partnership is destroyed. Per-
haps the wife is always told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
mems washable
SPORTS SHIRTS

Long sleeve sports shirts with short pointed
or wide spread collars. First quality and
regular knits or royon eobordine, cotton
knit, crisp cotton broodcIoth Some cotton
fonneIette. Sizes small, medium and large.
Down Stoirs Store Mems Furnishings
olso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

had been deceived in thinking
his material was authentic.
Mr.. Rauh, whose pro-New
Deal ADA was interested in dis
Icrediting Senator Mccarthy.
said he believed Hughes infor-
nation was true until the WASH
Iington Post to which he had
submitted it, found it to be false.
Mr.. Rauh and other witnesses
testified that Hughes had been
given a total of $4,000 in loans
and payments while working on
the Mccarthy project.
United States Attorney Paul
w. williams asked Hughes yes
Iterday whether he had ever
received money from the New
York Post or the National Com
Imittee for an Effective Con-
gress during this period.
Testimony Cited
When Hughes said he knew OF
none, Mr.. Williams cited the
testimony Of an FB1 agent who
said Hughes told of being paid
with money partly from the
.NCEC and partly from the New
York Post.
Hughes then stated; "All I
know was what Mr.. Rauh told
me relative to his contacts. He
mentioned to me on one or two
occasions that he had contacted
these people for funds"
Both James Wechsler, editor
of the New York Post, and re-
tired Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor.
an adviser TO the NCEc.- testi-
fed earlier that they never paid
any money to Hughes. They said
Mr.. Raufl had approached them
in d general way about the prof.
ect. but never mentioned any
names.
Gen. Taylor is one Of those
named by Hughes before the
grand jury as having discussed
payments for Matusow with Mr..
Rauh. Gen Taylor denied this
in his testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Both Mr.. Rauh and Mr.. Fritz
chey testified for the prosecu-
ton earlier IN the trial and said
that they never made any such
request Of Hughes and that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

It's time to register as vot-
ers. The place is the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
ChinchiIIus Valued
At$12,OO0 Killed

Sixty seven chinchillas valued
at more than $4,000 persisted
yesterday in a small garage fire
at Brandywine, Md.
The animals belonged to Mr..
and Mrs. William Palermo of
Brandywine. A smouldering fire
in a box of straw filled the
Palermo garage with smoke. as
phyxiating the chinchillas.
Chief Donald Schillinger of
the Brandywine Fire Department
said the blaze may have been
caused by short circuit in an
air conditioner installed in the
garage to regulate the tempera-
ture for the chinchillas.
Mr.. Palermo said so of the
Ichinchillas were insured for
$4,000. He said he hoped pelts
from the dead animals still may
be marketable, since the chin
chillas were not burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Freedom Fair Opening
In Arlington for Week

A week-long circus" called
Freedom Fair opens this after
noon on the grounds of the
Hecht Co. in Arlington to show
why everybody should buy
savings bonds
The ceremonies will mark the
18th anniversary of the Series E
bonds. which originally were
known as defense bonds.
Top Government officials and
figures from the entertainment
world will be on hand for the
shows and displays in tents ar
ranged on the big parking lot.
Exhibits will show the part
'layed by many departments of
government.
The show will open today with
eading cartoonists and movie
tar Jeanne Grain taking part in
ceremonies.
Such things as guided missiles
and atomic energy will be on
display. The program runs every
day. except Sunday. through next
Monday.
Celebrities Listed
Leading the list of celebrities
will be As famous cartoonists,
Miss Grain. Abbott and Costello.
Virginia Mayo, Michael O'Shea,
Miss Francis of the Ding Dong
School, program and 10 winners
on the $4,000 Question" tele-
vision show.
Among the cartoonistS are four
whose comic characters daily de-
light readers of The Star. They
are Roy Crane, who draws "Buz
Sawyer; Stanley Drake, of "Ju-
liet Jones'; Walt Kelly. OF
Pogo" and Mort Walker, of
Beetle Bailey"
The cartooniStS are scheduled
% entertain audiences at after
noon and evening shows today
They win make drawings and
caricatures and sign copies of
their work.
Exhibitors will include the
Departments of Agriculture,
Commerce, Defense. Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare: Labor. Post
Office and Treasury, the Atomic
Energy Commission and United
States Information Agency.
At a preview yesterday. it was
announced that Norman Rock
well, the artist who painted the
-Four Freedoms" would not be
able to attend because of illness
4 Other cartoonists on hand
yesterday were Jimmy Hatlo,
They'll Do 1t Everytime" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Waterford Fair
IToStreYArfs

WATERFORD. Va. Oct, L.
Loudoun County's ancient arts
and handcrafts will go on display
here this week during the 18th
annual Waterford Fair. The fair
which will feature actual demon
STATIONS of many of the 18th
century crafts, willebe held Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
Waterford. founded by Quakers
about l735. has retained much of
its early charm.
The little village has under
gone a voluntary" renovation
during the last two decades, and
most of those who have come
here to refinish old houses have
retained the homes charac-
teristics.
The three day fair will include
an exhibit of art by local
painters. This will be held in che
Red Barn. There also will be an
exhibit Of Currier g. Ives prints,
never previously exhibited in this
area.
There will be exhibits of the
art of lace-makine, of spinning
and weaving, and of rug knocking
There viii also be demonstrations
of iron-working and Of lamp
making.
The products Of the Northern
Virginia craftsmen will be offered
for sale. There will be a typical
country store where such items
as homemade bread and jams
may be purchased.
There will be the smell of wood
smoke from a fire under the
huge copper kettle along the
street where apple butter will
be stirred. The art of out-of-
door apple butter making will
be demonstrated and the product
OF the kettle will be offered for
sale. Albert d. Lueders, president
Iof the Waterford Foundation.
Inc, said plans had been made
for the largest fair Waterford
has ever held. He said that, after
last years record breaking at
tendance, facilities for visitors
had been increased.
Mr.. Lueders explained that the
foundation, profit organ
ization, uses all proceeds from
the fair to keep alive the old arts
in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
U. S. Cortoonists Open
World Exchange Plan

committee will raise money itself
for the project, by methods to
be worked out later.
Explains Motivation
Calling the American cartoon
list "a unique figure in our world
today" Mr.. Capp explained the
motivation behind the commit
tees program:
Through comic characters,
the artists enter the homes and
hearts of almost every American.
The political cartoonists empha-
size in graphic manner the good
and the bad of our American
press, as it has from the press
and the arts in so many coun-
tries of the world today.
1--WE believe that we have
something very worthwhile to
offer other people, and we are
going to try to do so in a warm
spirit of friendship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Virginia Democrats
Open Stevenson,
|Quenstedt Drive

Virginia's 10th District Demo-
cratic Committee formally will
open its Stevenson Quenstedt
campaign headquarters at 80
Hillwood avenue in Falls Church
at 8 o'clock tonight with a re-
ception honoring Warren d.
QuenStedt.
Mr.. QuenStedt is the Demo-
cratic nominee running against
Republican Representative Joel
T. Broyhill.
A giant scroll inviting "Presi-
dent" Stevenson to breakfast
with his Northern Virginia
neighbors on January % will be
circulated at the reception for
signatures.
The 10th District Democratic
Committee met last night with
Democratic chairman and cam
paign chairman of all commune
ties in the 10th District. and
designated itself the co-ordinat-
ing committee for the Demo-
cratic campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
MARYLAND-VIRGINlA NEWS
Voter Registration Hours
Set in Northern Virginia

Waverlv. Way Mclean; Mclean, Mrs.
Nancy M Quinn, ceaar avenue Nc
c. Hemsley, Route l. Falls Church
Orchards.
FALLS CHURCH DISTRICT.
Burke, Mrs. Thelma j. Bryce, Box 85,
Burke Fort Buffalo, Mrs, Eleanor Rooms,
Mrs. Susan c. Purvis. 1910 Tyler avenue.
Falls Church; Greenway, Mrs. Terra Vim
son TO East Rosemary lane, Falls
f fsrRaFs 'ee s ast Ms Ms5garss ,l /
Falls Church; Sleepy Hollow. Mrs. Cleo
Sherlock, 1883 Hickory Hill road, Falls
church, Walnut Hills, Mrs Doris r.
Church; West Annandale, Mrs. Gyneth
Church; WsstIawn, Mrs, Catherine q.
RosertS !; Il, Barrett road Fails Church.
Ell Thor drive, Falls Church,
LEE DISTRICT
Aecotink Mrs. Refa Leary Route I.
c;sremont. Route & Alexandria: Fran
COMA. Mrs. Florence A. Dennis, Route u,
Box 49, Alexandria; Groyeton. Mrs.
street Alexandria; Lorton. Mrs. Louisa
II. Davis, Lorton; Mount Eagle, David I.
Bayliss, ", Route 4, Box SIS, Alex
andria, and woodward, Lemuel J, Davis.
MASON DISTRICT:
Bailey's, Mrs, Frances shaughnessy.
Route z, Box i11, Alexandria CREST
wood, Mrs. Audrey McGrath 6311 Am
Frances Travers, s005 Elmdale road,
Alexandria; Munson Hill, Mrs, Sarah r.
Hink l4ll Hlghview place, Fails Church
Springfield. Mrs Edith Thorn, 83I3
Amherst avenue, Springfield. Weyanoke,
Mrs. Alice f. Pearson, 7lU9 Montrose
street. Alexandria. and Willston. Mrs
G lS,i ,,s Guerard LIE Worthington circle,
MOUNT VERNON DISTRICT.
Belleyiew. Mrs Janice M Saury. 1928
Fort Hunt road Alexandria; BueknelI
Mrs, Esther s Devers, s022 Richmond
highway, Alexandria. Calvert. Mrs LIE
Ian Popkins, 62J Popkins lane Alexan-
dria Gunston, Mrs. Hazel L. Peyton.
Route Box l52;. LoFtoni Holm Hall.
road, Alexandria; HUNTINGTON. Mrs.
Bernadine Danm. 49, Arlington terrace.
Alexandria; New Alexandria. Mrs Ruth
c. Pussy. ia Thirteenth street Alexan-
uria WELLINGTON. John F. Hauber. 40
AleAandria avenue. Alexandria, ard
WOodlty. Mrs Margaret r Davis Wood
lawn Manor. Box t6g, Alexandria
PROVIDENCE DISTRICT:
Dunn LorlnR; East Fairfax Mrs Minna
Wilson, III lewiston road, Fairfax;
Fairfax Mrs. Helen II SaRendorf, iii
Chestnut street Fairfax Freedom Hill
Mrs. Frances Miller Route 3. Box 2SS
Vienna. Hunter. Mrs Dorothy Sher-
burne, Freeman a. Sherburne, Vienna;
Oakton. Mrs. Marian P Miller Route 4,
Blake lane, Oakton Park, Mrs Michalina
Snreye. Mrs. Louise L. Parker. 1922
Allen avenue. Falls Church and West
Vienna. Mrs Bettylee Neyiaser Il2
Harmony drive, Vienna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Little Iodine: Charles M.
Schulz, Peanuts; Milton Can
.iff, Steve Canyon: Bob Lub-
beers, Long Sam; Ernie Bush
miller. Nancy; Gus Edison.
1.-THE Gumps":: Bernard Lasky.
Seventeen" and Al Capp and
his brother Elliott, a comic strip
writer, as well as several edi-
torial carooniSts.
U. S. Officials Attend
Also appearing in the preview
in the big auditorium tent were
John r. Buckley, national direc-
tor of the Savings Bond Division
of the Treasury Department:
Under Secretary of the Treasury
Randolph Burgess. Secretary of
the Navy Charles Thomas. Vir-
ginia's 1t. Gov. A. E. S. Stephens,
Edward c. Blatz, chairman of
the District of Columbia Savings
Bond Committee: Mrs. Alexan-
der Hecht, wife of the late
founder of the Hecht Co.; Robert
Levy, president of the firm, and
its executive vice president,
Harry M. Davidow.
Mr.. Buckley told the special
audience that people have shown
their trust in savings bonds. with
40 million persons holding SAL
billion worth at present.
Miss Grain. after some effort,
got a ring from the big Liberty
Bal, which usually sits in front
OF the Treasury Department
This opened the preview.
Mr.. Capp and some Is other
cartoonists will put on today's
show with Miss Grains help. He
is chairman of the People to
Peoples Committee" which has
been formed to help depict life
in the United States to other
nations of the world.
He said yesterday this would
be done ,simply-"the way we
have been giving it to YOU for
years"
1 Several hundred turned out for
the invitation only" affair which
included reception before the
show.
/ The daily shows will be in the
afternoon and evenings, with
Julia Mead of teleyision and the
outstanding savings bond volun-
lteers from the area set for to-
morrow.
! Bud Abbott and Lou Costello,
the comedy team, will appear
Wednesday and the winners of
the big television quiz show will
be on hand Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

An international exchange of
cartoonists was outlined today by
a committee formed at President
EiSenhowers suggestion.
The committee, made up of As
leading cartooniSts, was meeting
at the Hecht Co. in Arlington for
the opening of the week long
Freedom Fair" The fair. being
sponsored by the Treasury De-
partments Savings Bonds Divi-
sion, marks the 18th anniversary
Of savings bonds sales.
AL Capp, creator Of Lii
Abner." was named by President
Eisenhower to head the cartoon
lists program. Mr.. Capp said the
program is to further democracy
through the medium of political
and comic strip cartoons
He said 1--WE are going to in
vite artists from foreign coun-
tries to visit here and freely re-
port on us in cartoon style. !"
Groups of American cartoonists
will tour other countries in the
same way, he said.
Will Discuss Details
The committee was to discuss
for the first time later today de-
tails of the program, but Mr..
Capp said it is sure TO include
publication of comic books and
newspaper cartoon feature util-
ling American newspaper comic
strip techniques and methods to
explain basic principles of de-
mocracy."
He said American cartoon
lists, the best read authors in
America. will be able, through
the universally understood i'm
ages of cartoons, to make clear
the peaceful policies of our
country and the countries of the
free world, as well as to de-
lineate clearly their economic.
social. religious and cultural
principles"
Among the committee mem
bers are four whose strips APP
pear in The Star. They are
Roy Crane, of Buzz Sawyer;
Stanley Drake, of Juliet Jones':
Walt Kelly, of Pogo and Mort
Walker, of Beetle Bailey"
Mr.. Capp said the committee
has the approval of the United
States Information Agency for
its program. But he said the
USIA is taking no active part
in carrying it out. He said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
National 40 & 8 Elects
Silver Spring Man

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. (P).-
Chester F. Naumowicz, of 8458
Piney Branch court, Silver
Spring, yesterday was elected
national commander of the 40
g. 8. fun-making organization of
the American Legion.
Mr.. Naumowicz, was regional
manager for the Veterans ADJ
ministration district Office sery-
ing Washington, Montgomery
County, Prince Georges County,
Arlington County and Alexandria
before his retirement two years
ago.
He is a graduate of George
town University and Georgetown
University Law School. Mr..
Naumowicz was an Army officer
during World War 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Special registration hours are
being held throughout Northern
Virginia this week in prepara-
for the deadline Saturday to
sign up new voters for the Mo-
vember general election.
To be eligible to register, a
person must have lived in Viir-
ginia one year, in the county or
city at least six months, and in
the voting precinct at least 30
days. Assessable poll taxes must
have been paid by May 5.
The Arlington County regis
trar's Office at 2049 North Fif-
teen street, opposite the County
Courthouse, will be open as usual
from $3.50 am. to 5 pm. today
through Friday. In addition, the
Office will be open from Z to 9
pm. tomorrow and Thursday and
from $3.50 am. to 5 pm. on
Saturday.
In Alexandria the registrars
Office at City Hall will be open
from 8 am. to 5 pm. today
through Friday; from 7 to 9
pm. Wednesday through FRI
day and from 9 am. until noon
on Saturday.
Falls Church residents may
register at the City Hall from
$3.50 am. to pm. today through
Friday and from 9 am. to S pm.
Saturday.
Fairfax County, the only jur-
lsdiction with precinct registrars,
will conduct a special registra-
ton session on Saturday. The
central registrars Office at the
County Courthouse will be open
from 8 am. to 5 pm. Saturday,
and the assistant registrars in
each precinct will be sitting from
20 am. to 5 pm. in their own
neighborhoods, as follows:
CENTREVlLLE DISTRICT:
Centreville, Mrs. Lillian w. Malev.
P. o. Box 4. Centreville. Chantilly drs
Frances P. HAYES Route ! Chantilly;
Clifton, Mrs. Fame NJ Kincheloe. RID
Clifton; Colvin Run, Clarence Mitchell,
Route Vienna; Fairfax Station. Mrs
Mable kruse. Fairfax Station Herndon.
Mrs. Eudora Armfeld Herndon Fire
house. and Thompson, Mrs. Aline A.
Fleming, Route D. Fairfax
EVANSVILLE DISTRICT;
Chesterbruok, Mrs Samey Lou
Sweeney, 5235 Franklin PARK road Falls
Church: FOrestsiiie, Berwyn Babson,
c. Finley 7n3 North Oak street. Falls
Church; Kirby. Mrs. kathleen j. Me-
Laughlin. 1901 lvy Hill drive. Falls
Church; Langley. Mrs. Helen P. Souder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Woodward othrop
Reports Suits Stolen

Mems suits valued at $1,855
were reported stolen from the
Woodward g. Lothrop branch
store at els North Washington
street, Alexandria.
w. X. Bishop. assistant man
ager. told police Is suits, valued
at Sis to $135 each. were taken
from the rack between Septem-
Der 6 and September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Benefit Donce Slotted

The Prince Georges General
Hospital Guild will sponsor its
18th annual benefit dance from
10 pm. to 2 am. Saturday,
October Is, in the Marlboro To-
bacco Market. Proceeds from
the dance 60 to the hospital.