davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Maestro Fubiuni
Books Beethoven
For Dimes Cord

For thin dime, two nickels
the price Of a "cuppa cawfee.
you can hear maestro Ray Fa-
biani make sweet music with his
$36. 900 Stradivarius violin Sun.
day at 2 pm. at the new Prospect
Hill Golf and Country Club
Glenn Dale, Md.
But it'll cost q lot more TO wit
ness the maestro's next wrestling
show at Uline Arena on Febru-
airy "a. He's lining UP the card
now.
A former concert master fol
the Metropolitan and Chicago
Opera Companies, and featured
performer at Carnegie Hall
Fabiani's concert Sunday will be
for the benefit Of the March Of
Dimes. A dime admission will bt
charged and q collection will b.
taken up after the program. Tht
concert will include sonatas Of
Beethoven and Handel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
|SlME'S so YARDS
IN 81 MATCHES
WORLD RECORD

DURHAM. N. c., Feb. 10
R.-Dave sime, Duke UNI
versity's star sprinter. was
clicked In So seconds here
last night for an indoor So
yard dash exhibition.
The unofficial time equaled
the world record for the dis
lance. Slime ran against
Terminate Bobby Huney-
cult In an exhibition during
the half Of the Duke-Vir.
ginia basketball game.
Slime recently established
q new world mark for the
indoor 100-yard dash. run
ming the distance In 9.5 at
The Washington Star games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

With BILL lEETCH

Everywhere we've been today
the query has been, Are the
yellow perch running yet"2
Frankly. we have little news of
them as this Is written. Rains
last week end muddied the Pa
tuxef1t and there is no use try
ing Big Point until 1t clears. We
talked with q number of anglers
who have tried the fishing. with
no results. at Aliens Fresh early
this week. Inquiries Of those
fishing the South and Severn
Rivers brings the same tale. The
truth Is the water still is q bit
cold. There Is still some ice in
covers and backwaters with skim
ice forming nightly. Also, there
Is still q lot Of snow and sleet in
|gullies throughout territory
drained by tributaries, all Of
which makes for q cold run-off
and continued cold water even
where the perch should be
found. II the weather Of mid
week holds out over the week
end, then we'd say there was an
excellent chance Of the runs
starting by tomorrow or Sun
day. II it freezes up again, wen
Just have to wait q bit longer.
Some time back we wrote
about archery In the way Of O
review Of the book "A Guide to
Better Archery" by Thomas A.
Forbes. Since we obtained Q
copy we've been reading 1t most
thoroughly. together with an
other book, Bucks and Bows"
by Walter Perry. For some time
we've been on the brink Of re-
newing our boyhood acquaint-
ance with bow and arrows and
considering taking up the sport
in serious fashion. We jour-
neyed across to Virginia one
Sunday and after watching some
archers shoot through q field
course, became so enthusiastic
that we finally have ordered q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
|NatsHopesFade
AsCeItics Win

The chances Of the Syracuse
Nationals qualifying for thu
playoffs in the National Bias
ketball Association were DINNER
today with the Boston Celtics
and New York Knickerbockers
fast cementing q spot in the
postseason competition.
The defending champions blew
another one last night as Bot
Cousy hooked in a basket In the
final second to give the Celtics
Ia o8-s7 victory. Syracuse had
led by eight points in the first
quarter.
The setback dropped the fad
ing Nationals ga games behind
New York and 5la behind Bos-
ton, runnerup in the Eastern d.
vision.
The Knicks were idle on the
court but they got their coach
ing situation Strengthened out
when Vince Boryla agreed to
take over from Joe LApchick.
Boryla, Q star performer for
the Knicks for five seasons. be-
fore quitting two years ago. to
become . prosperous Denver
businessman. expected to make
his coaching debut tomorrow
night In New York against the
st. Louis Hawks. Lapchick viii
stay on In advisory capacity fol
the time being.
In last nights other game, the
Philadelphia Warriors downed
lSt. Louis, lo8-o7, to snap thu
Hawks nine game winning
streak.
Paul Arizin scored 81 points
for the Eastern Division pace
settlers while Bob Petit got n
for st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
BY CASEY STENCIL
MANAGER OF the Yankees

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb
10 R.-The Yankees should
either win the American League
pennant again In 1855 or finish
no worse than second.
The trade In which we got
Maury McDermott from Wash
ington should help our club.
He's always had great potential
and II he comes through for us
It'll make things that much
easier for our pitching staff
believe five teams have an
excellent chance to win the pen
nant. They are Boston. Cleve-
land. Detroit and Chicago, be-
sides our own team. All have
been strengthened by trades or
by development Of the youth
program.
Boston was the most improved
club in the league in 1855 and
this year has Q good schedule in
September. Cleveland Is strong
er at shortstop with Chico Car
rasquel and has good pitchers
as starters and BELIEVERS. De-
troit was the most improved
club next TO Boston, and needs
only to improve at second base
and in the outfield to become
q strong factor. Chicago gained
power In Larry Dolby in the
outfeld. and don't forget fellows
like Nellie Fox and Billy Pierce,
plus the speed Of their players
on the bases.
Washington appears TO be 60
ing all out in its youth program
It got some tine young players
from US in the McDerrnott deal,
Kansas City and Baltimore have
good managers and the club off,
cials are enthusiastic and alert
and no doubt win strengthen
their clubs hefore tha nneninp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

RICHMOND, Feb. 10 R.--
Members Of the Virginia Sports
Writers and Sportcastels Asso-
citation today nominated 16 liv-
ing and deceased athletic greats
from the Old Dominion for the
organizations Virginia Hall Of
Fame. The association will be-
gin voting Immediately to select
six from the list for induction
into the hall.
Seven OF the nominees are liv-
ing, several Of them still main
tanning residence in Virginia.
The remaining nine are deceased.
The nominees were announced
by Laurence Leonard, chairman
Of the associations Han OF Fame
Committee and sports editor of
the Richmond News Leader.
The living nominees:
Sam Snead-One Of the great
est golfers the game has ever
known. Snead learned his golf
at Hot Springs and has won
every major professional title ex-
Icept the National Open.
Clarence (Ace) Parker--A ma
tive of Portsmouth and 1896
An-America halfback at Duke
Parker later starred in the pro-
fessional ranks.
Bill Dudley-Known as the
Bluefield Bullet in his playing
days at Virginia, where he be-
came the States first All-Amer-
lea in 194l. Dudley. like Parker.
was a great professional star
He closed out his career with the
Washington Redskins.
c. p. tSally) MISSIONER
football player and coach at vir-
ginia Tech and long q leader in
Old Dominion athletics.
Chandler Harper-Professional
golf star from Portsmouth. Has
won several major champion
ships since joining the pros. Al
an amateur, he won the Virginia
championship three times and
the state Open once.
| Beattie Feathers-A great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
'Cassi|I Resigns
To End Storm
AtWashington

| SEATTLE. Feb. 10 R.-The
man who fired four University
Of Washington coaches In 10
years gave himself the ak last
might in a bid for harmony at
the troubled institution.
Stepping out Of his reputed
ISIS, 900 q year position as ath-
Iletic director was Harvey Cassill,
center Of an ever-growing storm
lof complaint and protest since
lhe gave the boot January ~ to
Johnny Cherberg, the football
coach.
Cassill's departure, accompa-
MED by lengthy expressions Of
regret from top university off,
lcials, followed by less than a day
Ia closed session Of the ulliver.
sity's board Of regents.
The regents would say nothing
about their night session beyond
q statement they had beer
brought up to date" Confer
ring with them were DR.. Henry
Schmitz. president Of the uni
versity: H. p. Everest, vice presi.
dent, and Nelson Wahlstrom
controller.
Cassill in turn conferred with
Everest yesterday. leaving thu
late afternoon meeting aftel
lproffering hts resignation. I
was addressed to "Dear Dick
(Everest), but its acceptance wa,
Iby Schmitz. "1n no other wa!
that I can see," Cassill wrote
"can our program be straight
ened out. policy re-establishes
and the university 60 ahead"
Referring TO his dismissal o
Cherbere, which was followed b.
much public discussion Of uni
vefsity athletic policies and al
investigation by a legislative sub
committee, Cassill said:
Recently, I had o dificult de-
cision before me with respect h
John Cherberg. Whether IL wa.
Johns fault or not, the fact!
clearly and conclusively indicated
that the situation was beyont
recovery as far as his problem
was concerned. I md myself ir
as untenahle Q position Is
found CherberR to be in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Dozen May Run
In Santa Anita
HANDICAPPED

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. 10 (P)
The 1000 San Antonio Han.
dicap. last major run for thu
stakes division before the $780,.
900 Santa Anita Handicap. will
have its 18th running tomorrow
Some IL candidates are ex.
Ipected to be entered today, In.
GLIDING the probable favorite
Bobby Brocato. winner Of two
stakes at the meeting under Thu
silks Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Kerr
The King Ranch's Rejected
Llangollen Farms Porterhoust
and Mister Gus. Hal Seley,
Trackmaster, recent Maturit,
winner, and Dick Grieeoriani
Turks Delight are among tn,
probable threats.
Also eligible are Alidon
Honey's Abb. Beau Busher, Col
onel Mack, Manotick and Jet
Flame.
Missing will be Rex Ellsworth!
Swaps. whose next possible dat.
is a week from today, and Cliff.
ford Mooers' Traffic Judge. wht
is resting up for the 100000
handicap February rs and tn,
San Juan Capistrano for the
same money March 10.
Bobby Brocato won the Sar
Marcos at q mile and one quar-,
ter on January 20, and the Sar
Pasqual at a shorter distanc,
previously. earning him high
weight Of l24 pounds in tomor,
rows mile and one-eighth.
Rejected. winner Of the SAINTS
Anita Handicap in 1854, hal
raced twice this winter. The 6.
year-old stretch runner trailet
NTH In his first outing but wor
the next at one mile. He'll carr,
l23 pounds.
The San Antonio Is no indie,
to past Santa Anita Handicap
winners, although Seabiscuit
Rosemont and Talon won thu
San Antonio and went on Il
nab the bigger one. But the
run generally gives q fair lint
on what to expect in the $780,
900 race.
Trackmaster's ia pounds l!
the same weight he had in the
rich Maturity. But he's an of.
track lover and will not warrant
too much attention If q dry
track prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
IGW Frosh Give
Bulls Trouble in
Return Encounter

Bulls, an e6-e3 winner over
George Washington Frosh In
basketball last week. found the
same team o bit more trouble
some yesterday but came out on
top. 74-69. for Its 18th victory
without defeat.
The Silver Spring team. behind
at halftime. 37-32, went into o
51-49 lead with 10 minutes re-
naming In the game and then
steadily built UP It's lead.
Frank Delano with 20 points
and Dick Kepley and Jay Metz
Ter. each with 10, paced Bulls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
YANKS NO WORSE THAN SECOND
McDermott BoIsters
StenqeI's Confidence

Iof the season by trades or pur.
chases.
How we fare in 1856 dependi
upon our young pitchers like Boil
ITurley. John Kucks. Bob Grimm
Don Larson and Rip Coleman
These fellows must improve Their
control and discover what pitch
to use during important stages
Of the game. We intend to work
with them on that during the
spring training season.
In addition to getting McDer-
mott, I think our club, as q whole,
Is stronger than last year be-
cause Of the platoon system. We
have two players for every posi-
|tion---infield. outfeld and catch
ing. We should have some inter-
esting competition at shortstop
during spring training. We will
have eight candidates for that
position. including Billy Hunter
Gil McDougald. Billy Martin,
Jerry Coleman. Phil Rizzuto,
Tony Kubek. Jerry Lumpe and
Woody Held.
I think there's also q good
chance we can strengthen our
club in our instruction school
We have some fine looking
youngsters coming to camp, and
I have q bunch wen be able t.
promote one or two not now on
our roster.
Right now I can't foresee any
acute problems. Not when you
have available such outstanding
players as Yogi Berra, Mickey
Mantle. Hank Bauer, Joe Collins,
Elston Howard. Bill Skowron
Try Noren, Martin, McDousald
Whitley Ford. Tommy Bryne
Turley and the others. After all
why tear down q club that won
10 pennant and went the full
seven games in the World Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Hacine Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Feb
10.-The Charles Town racing
strip will be partially rebuilt and
overhauled after this meeting
according to Charles Funk, track
superintendent.
The onslaught Of rough
weather this winter has taken
its toll on the three-quarter.
mile course which has been in
use continuously since last fall
The track has been sloppy OF
muddy now since February 2
and has been very slow in DRAIN
ing and drying out despite two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Irish Quorter-MiIer
.Sidelined for Season

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Feb. II
Danes best quarter.
miller. Frank Hemphill. has beer
lost to the Irish track team fol
the remainder Of the season be.
cause Of o fractured leg.
The injury was suffered II
practice Wednesday. Hemphill
IA sophomore from Chicago. wa.
undefeated in his first two races
this season and set o meet rec.
ord Of 500 seconds against Mis-.
souri,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

A nautical version Of Topsy.
Jack Styron's Washington Boat
Show opening tomorrow ct 1900
Maine avenue S.W. keeps grow
ing In popularity. Some 10000
boating fans last year visited the
Washington Marina Co. which
sponsors the nine-day exhibition
and manager Styron Is sure the
total win be much higher this
time.
II the crowds grow any larger,
however. something Is going to
give. Maybe the time Is not far
on when he win have TO move to
o bigger location.
Meanwhile. Styron Is making
maximum use Of the $4,000
square feet Of floor space. He has
80 boats on display. from an g.
foot pram to O 4i-foot flying
bridge Richardson cruiser. And
like every boat show. there win
be outboards. cupboard cruisers
and runabouts. ship-to-shore
phones. depth saunders, automa-
tic pilots and inboard motors.
Also being shown for the first
time Is the 2o-foot. Dutch-built
Celebrity class by sailer. Dutch
artistry In boat building is Just
becoming well known in the
United States and this exhibit
should draw the windjammer
clan.
Hours for the show through
February 10 are from noon 20 Q
pm. except Sundays when they
are noon to 8 pm. A word OF
advice: II you want to see the
show with elbow room, come
down on week days rather than
the week ends. There is parking
space on both sides Of the ma
|rina.
Billy Ames. manager Of the
Chesapeake Bay Boat Show op-
|ening in Baltimore February ii
for q six-day run, is growing
more enthusiastic each day as
his big event approaches.
More than 100 exhibitors have
been lined up for the big Fifth
Regiment Armory, site Of last
years inaugural. There will be
a distinct international favor to
the show this time. with such
attractions as Brttisher Donald
Campbell and his record break-
ing jet-propelled Bluebird.
Since Bluebird won't be for
sale by any stretch Of the ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

EUREKA. calif.-oeorss Parpsntter'
SO; "a. o.; Paul bl -
LOS Al OELES Reuben Sals9af,
13lh. Los Angeles outpointed Laurie
SAN FRANcisco.mg:onar Gaines,
136. Oakland, CALI knocked out Johnny
McCray, Los Angeles (11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
MIA STANDINGS

TONIGHT'S eCHEDULE
New York ys. Syracuse ct Boston.
st. Louis ct Boston.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Boston 9e, Syracuse o..
Philadelphia los. Of. Louis 81.
TOMOBROW'G SCHEDULE
st. Louis at NeV York,
Fort Wayne Of Rochester.
Philadelphia ct Minneapolis (Gftef-
noon).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Totals 20 1877 Totals ~ ne ll0
Halftime score: oo-27 Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

HsNtims score, $3.50. o%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
SERVICE SCENE
Chilean Minister
OF Defense Is Feted

The Chilean Embassy was
the scene last night of a fes-
tive party given by the AM
bassador and Sonora de Rod
riguez in honor of their coun-
try's visiting Minister of De-
tense, Vice Admiral Francisco
J. Organ.
Vice Admiral Organ, who
Is also commander in-chief of
the Chilean Navy, is complet-
ing a two weeks visit to this
country at the invitation of
Chief of Naval Operations Ar
leigh Burke.
Among those invited to the
early evening event were I'm
derSecretary of State and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover. jr.. Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Charles
s. Thomas, the Secretary of
the Air Force and Mrs. Donald
A. Quarles. the UnderSecre-
tary of the Army and Mrs.
Charles c. F'inucane, the I'm
derSecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. w. Randolph Bur-
CESS, the Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Andrew
M. OVERLY, and the Director of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

Finucane and Mrs. Anna l..
Rose Hawkes.. president of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women.
Wives of ambassadors from
countries who have sent stu
dents here on the State De-
partment exchange scholarship
program. we're also among
those present.
They included Mrs. Mehta.
India; Begun Ali, Pakistan:
Mrs. Romulo, the Philippines;
Mrs. Tong, China; Nine. Mo-
towidigdo, Indonesia; Mrs.
Shima, Japan. and Nine.
Peixoto. Brazil.
The program featured talks
by DR.. Arthur S. Adams, pres
ident of the American Coun-
Gil on Education which admin
listers the center, and DR..
Harry A. Wann, director OF
the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Mrs. Hoover
IsHOnOred
AT Tea

Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr.,
wife of the Undersecretary of
State, was guest of honor at a
tea given yesterday by the
volunteers who work at the
Washington international
Center.
Among those invited to the
tea were Mrs. Herbert
Brownell, wife of the Attorney
General; Mrs. James P. Mitch
ell, wife of the Secretary of
Labor; Mrs. Alice X. Leopold,
assistant to the Secretary of
Labor in charge of women'S
affairs; Mrs. Cyrus Ching, Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs.
Angus Dun, Mrs. Charles C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

the Budget and Mrs. Percival
Brundage.
Diplomats Attend
Among those accepting
from embassy row were the
Bolivian Ambassador and Sem
ora de Andrade. the Brazilian
Ambassador and Nine. Peixoto,
the Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Heeney. the Costa Rican
Ambassador end Sonora Facio,
the Greek Ambassador and
Nine. Melas, the Haitian Am
basSador and Nine. Zephirin,
the Luxembourg Ambassador
and Nine. LIE Calais, and the
Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne.
Also asked were the Chilean
Ambassador to the Organiza-
ton of American States and
Sonora de Sepulveda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mrs. Ran
dali Hagner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Burke, and the newly
appointed United States Am
bassador to Japan and Mrs.
Douglas Macarthur. II.
Elsewhere on the service
scene last night was the cock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

these concerts serving on the
Alexandria Women's Commit
tee of which Mrs. S. j. Zeigler
is chairman.
Others working with Mrs.
Earnest and Mrs. Eisenhower
are Mrs. James w. Blackburn
and Mrs. John S. Voorhees, of
Alexandria.
The Alexandria group is CO.
operating with those in Airing
ton and Fairfax in planning
the Tiny Tots concert for the
3 to 7 year olds.
This program will be given
by the orchestra, February 6
at GAS am. and will be re-
peated at IL am. in the North
Area Gymnasium at Fort
Myer.
Mrs. Edwin A. Hansen is
chairman of the Arlington
County Womens Committee.
Mrs. Edward K. Titus, jr.. is
chairman of the Fairfax Wom-
EMS Committee. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Native Dolls
TO Decorate
FESTIVAL Tree

An international doll
Christmas tree" with coStumed
dolls donated by go embassies
will be featured at the Saliva
ton Army Auxiliary'S annual
Christmas Doll Festival. It
will be held from 2 to S pm.
Saturday at the Pan American
Union.
The festival will display
more than 1000 dolls dressed
by local groups and individuals
for distribution to needy chill
dren at Christmas.
Marcella and Isabel Del
gado, daughters Of the Colon
bian Ambassador to the Or
ganization of American States
and Sonora Delgado, will cut
the ribbon at 2 pm. The
United States Army Orchestra
and the Magic Madrigal Sing
ers will entertain at the fes-
tival.
In the receiving line will
be Mrs. William Pope Ander-
son. III. president Of the Sal
walton Army Auxiliary; Mrs.
BENJAMIN Yancey Martin,
chairman of the doll feSti-
val: Sonora de Mora, wife of
the secretary general of the
Organization of American
States, and Mrs. William
Range. wife of the divisional
commander of the Salvation
Army.
Mrs. William Manager, wife
of the assistant secretary gen.
eral of the GAS, will be in
charge of the tea table, assisted
by Nine. vladimir Rybar. Dip
lomatic corps and cabinet
wives will pour.
Mrs. Gladys Bowling in
chairman of decorations, Mrs.
Earl Bernard Steele of hoSpi-
tality, and Mrs. Charles Horn
er of a special table for chill
dren.
Members of Mrs. Martins
committee include Mrs. Frank
Newbury, Mrs. Francis G. Ulen,
Mrs. George H. Foster, Mrs.
James w. Butler, Mrs. Harry
Replogle, Mrs. Edward H. Gull
ford. and Mrs. George Vlk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

tail party given by the Iranian
Military and Air Attache and
Nine. Shashaani in celebra-
ton of Azar-Abadegan Day,
at the embassy on MasSachu-
sets avenue.
Significant Date
The date is of significance
to IranianS for it marks the
day which Soviet troops with
drew from their post-World
War II occupation of the OIL
rich north Iranian State of
AZar-Abadegan.
The Soviet withdrawal came
only after strong pressure
from the United Nations Sc
curity Council to which the
Iranian government appealed
the case after the puppet gov
eminent set up by the Soviets
in Azar-Abadegan refused en-
try of the Iranian Army to the
state.
Also entertaining last night
we're the Assistant Command
ant of the, United States Ma
rine Corps. 1t. Gen. Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Mrs. Johnston
Is Hostess

Mrs. Eric Johnston enter
tanned at a tea Tuesday AFTER
noon in honor or the Pan
American Liason Committee
of Women's Organizations. The
3 to 5 pm. party took place
at the Motion Picture Asso-
citation headquarters.
Forming the receiving line
were Mrs. Johnston and Mrs.
Thomas Berg, president of the
group. Movie pictures taken by
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston of
Venezuela, Mexico and Ecua-
dor were shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Mrs. Eisenhower
Assists Youth
Concert Series

Mrs. Eisenhower, wife of
Mai. John Eisenhower of Fort
Belvoir, is assisting the Alex
andria Women's Committee
for the National Symphony
Orchestra in its sponsorship
of Young Peoples Concerts.
Mrs. James G. Earnest. jr..
of Belle Haven is chairman for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

E. Magee and Mrs. Magee.
They were hosts at a small
dinner party at their quarters
at the Marine Barracks in
honor of the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy for Air and
Mrs. Garrison Norton.