davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-13
Grid Season Ends
For Pigskin Boys
In County Schools

West Jefferson and Mt. Sterling
met at West Jefferson Friday
night to end the season for Madi-
son County School System Foot
ball, and to end their tenure in
the Mid States League. Both
teams will be in a new league to
include Jonathan Alder and Madi-
son South in next years grid
schedule.
West Jefferson defeated Mt.
Sterling 1876 after leading 60 at
the beginning of the final quarter.
And Mt. Sterling later tied the
score.
And all three of West Jeffer-
sons tbs came through hard
work on the part of Frank Nc
Kinney. He scored a ga yard touch
down, set up another with a 40
yard pass and still another with
a 35 yard run. Don Hay ended one
play with 2 yard I'd and Dave
Rippeth finished another with a
q yard dash. Ed Hockenberry
completed the run for the lone ex-
ira point of the game.
Mt. Sterling's touchdown came
late in the game when the loyal
arm of Heise hit Phillips with a
pass and a run of 6 yards complet-
ed the play.
For West Jefferson the sea-
son ended with only single con-
ference loss. But they had four
ties and two victories. Mt. Sterl-
ing had q record of one victory
and six defeats.
Both teams expect a better sea-
son of victories next year as they
meet new competition, but they
will probably also meet new tricks
of the trade.
The county scnool SYSTEMS s
other two teams Madison South
and Jonathan Alder wound up
their first season of football a
week earlier and both teams are
expected to field excellent team S
next fall when the pigskin season
opens with all four teams in a
new league.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-13
S P Q r T S
Raiders End Golden Year
With ALA Win; Team Is
Cited For Big Progress

the games, Coach Bowlus, in all
fairness, and in efforts to give 1857
players contact with the oppon-
ents, let the second and third
stringers try their skill
So, until next fall, the game will
be basketball +. then baseball :.
and Coach Bowlus will make his
return with a new squad to defend
the enviable record established by
the hard working 1856 Red Raid
ers the team which made Lon
don's Golden Anniversary Football
year a truly Golden Success.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-13

Coach Jim Bowlus and the Lon
don High School Red Raiders end
ed one of the schools best seasons
Friday night with a ALA win over
Delaware Willis. And despite the
fact that the team dropped a game
to Worthington early in the sea-
son, the 1856 squad will probably
be remembered as one which play
ed better in every game than in
the preceding game.
Coach Bowlus said the 1856
squad was one of the better teams
he has coached since he has been
in London, and the fans who saw
the teams progress throughout the
season willingly agree that the
Coach is correct. The boys have
demonstrated some of the best
game by game Improvement that
could be hoped for in a team which
started fro the point that London
did early in the season.
Seniors who played their last
year of football for London in the
highly rated 1856 squad were Fer
guson, Pendleton, Sollars, Cornell,
r. Turvy, Tingley, Gibson, Carter,
Larry Turvy and Robert More
hart. Most of these boys were
starters on the 1856 team and all
got into the play which gave Lon
don followers one of the most en-
ioyable seasons in several years.
As a special treat for the final
game of the season, and the final
high school game for the gradual
ing seniors, the team attempted
their lone single wing play of the
season in the Friday night battle,
and it ended with perfection. Dave
Tingley carried the ball SO yards
on the play to another in his long
line of touchdowns, and the crowd
virtually roared. Supporters of the
single wing formation almost went
the length of the field with Ting
ley, and long preparation for a
chance to use the play finally pay
ed off in one of the most astound-
ing plays of the season, and no one
was more surprised than the elev-
en- men playing for Delaware Will
lis. Nor was anyone more pleased
with the precision play than Lon
don's Coach Jim Bowlus.
In the other activity of the Fri
day night game Tingley racked up
two other touchdownS and counted
five extra points in four attempted
kicks. Gibson accounted for an
other touchdown and two others
went to Ramey.
When the final figures for the
season are compiled, London's Red
Raiders will claim their share of
positions, and Tingley has already
piled up his laurels with what is
the biggest score in the Mid Six.
Numerous other players have
been mentioned in off-record talks
but no definite information was
available on which players may be
in line for which awards.
London's Tingley scored more
than twice as many points as any
other Mid Six player during the
season and his SO points (9 touch
downs and IS extra points, topped
the total of So points scored again.
st London by all Mid Six oppon-
ents. And London's 135 points in
league play were well above Win
ner Worthingtons 81 points. Even
third place Hilliard with 10 points
outscored Worthington.
One of the best final plays for
graduating seniors came a few
weeks ago when Carter scored a
touchdown just as he broke a COL
larbone which put him out of play
for the rest of the seasan, but until
that time, like every other player
on the team, he had been improv-
ing with each game. And during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

H0USEkEEPER. mature. for father
i ana motherless baby. settled: de-
pend. aid-cond. apt; S35. 10. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

HoUSEKEEPER, white. live in: be-
tween 45-55 yrs. Of age; recent
refs . children; ages 9 and IL;
business couple; no cooking for
adults; $50. 8 days. Call XII.
S-2Sa5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE
Elec. portable, SIS up. cleo. con-
eoles. $3.50 up; Zig-zag portable.
$50: Others. 3S12 Lee hwy,
SHOES-New. Closing out. Girls
ana boys up to IS values: 81 to
q S. I s 4d pCsi an SSGts ave- sanss
SOFA, wrought iron. 81 in, long
cash; 5 4s.in. traverse RODS. 81 81
ca. DE. 2-I9si.
mons Hide-a-Bed, down cushions
Reasonable. OIL. 4-S270.
STEEL SHELVTNG--25S new shelves
lSx36 in: 1S.gauge. 4 ends; Il
in. x 8 IT. 3 in: color green. FIJI
Fed. spec. .uprights. FOB. ware
lot S425. Phone ST. s-446s. v
STENOGRAPH MACHINE, with in.
struction manuals. Perfect condi.
ton. Best offer. VIII. 6-5536.
STORE FIXTURES-Two SIT. wal
cases, one 6-tt. floor case, one auto
Coca-Cola dispensing machine; al
in good cond.; will sell cheap. Biz
LIST St. ne. Ii. 3-IS57.
SWIMMING FOOL, Bilnor-VinyI, {
guarantee: $s5. JU. $685..
TABLES, electric restaurantl small
numerous attachments, $50. XII
TELEvISION, 21-in. zenith: LINED
OAK, practically new: orisinally
cost $319: sacrifice. S155. Cal
after 80 pm, JU. 9-4211.
TIN. 7.OOx15 tire and tube or
e. very g9oSa tread. $40. Phon'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
MOTOR TRAVEL
INSTRUCTION COURSES

RADIO AND Tv ANNOUNCING
Next professional class June %;
ray or evenings; air conditioned: .
81 approved. PATHFINDER
18th 81. NV. ME. 4 1888
LEARN TO DRIVE IN A WEEK
AApTA DRIVING SCHOOL
D. C., Md. Va. ME $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

HOUSEKEEPER, energetic, Chris
tian, white: child care, g.h.w.. plain
cooking: working cple. live in,
KenslnEton. Nd. LO. 5-3h1h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
REPAIRS end SERVICES tcent. !

lgLECTRIcAL WIRING and repairs,
new and old: cash or terms. co
5-aFga. UN 4-1566
FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND
FINISHING. Call SP. 3-404S.
FLOORS SANDED. finished: new, &c
so. IT; old floors, loo up. Painting
ext. c. L. HINSON. 10. f-3475.
GUTTER AND SPOUT, new and re-
pair work; free estimates. Call r.
z. PLOTTS. UN. 4-6907
KITCHEN REMODELING our ape-
cialty. wood or steel cabinets; all
leading brands Of equipment ct
discount prices, We design. install
and service, Free estimates 90
mos. financing sEco. JU 1901 o
KITCHEN MODERNIZING = SINK
TOPS replaced. wood and metal
cabinets, disposal. diShwasher,
built-in appliances. Free estimates
GEORGE COOK. UN 10000
MASONRY WORK-Brick. block and
JE. 4-3692. References given.
PAINTING, lst-class only; free
estimate. LII. 1-1647.
PAINTING, interior and exterior,
residential and commercial Al
work guaranteed. Free estimates
PAINTING. interior and exterior by
white mechanics: good, free esti-
mates. Call Ii. 7-2539.
PAINTING, commercial, residential
Free estimates. Call any time. SP
/ 3-4l24.
PAINTING, PAPERING. WATER
PROOFINGj int, exter, FLA loans
avail. For est. call JU. 9-4771.
PAINTING AND PAPERING-Free
estimates. p. L. DOVE. UN. 4-O27O.
| PAINTING CONTRACTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

G.HW. and e9hlld care. no cooking:
21SO after l 80 pm. Sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS WITH soARD

COLORED-S.E. SECTION-2 I'M
furnished rooms; refined cple.; child
accepted. Ii. 4-66Og
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.c.

ATTRAc. Tv APIS. si4 vk up.
rms. i10l 18th a.. NV. Dt. 7.7sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
ROOMS FURNlsHEp-N.E.
ROOMS FURN.-s.E.-s.W.

155 E ST. S.E.-Kitchen privils.
Near pusline. Ii. 4-9S26.
lis 18th ST. Sc
Sgle. front room for employed man;
home privil. Ii. 7-3147.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

FuRN.-2 liv. rm. pieces, secretary
lisht oak .3-pc. bedrm. set. pxf2
cotton hook rug, Philco radio, TV
aerial n. lamps, small tables. tn.
FURN.--wai. secy., Hlywd. bed stdo
couch, BIZ case, odd tbls.; excel.
cond. Reas. tn, 2-5S25. 24s
FuRN.---New. SELLING out. Bed
rm.. llv., rm,, Kit. odd pieces.
lamps. tables, beddine. etc; SOC 10
20 off. 40l7 Minnesota ave. ne.
FURN.-sofa, Beautyrest bed. chest
OF drawers. birch table, webbed
chairs. KEMP. no, s-6i61.
FURN.. MISC.-Peachy Wilton wool
russ. lsxo. $3.50: 1ixa, SIS;
power mower, sos: day bed S35;
misc, stun and Junk, etc. EN-.
FuRN.-l studio couch: Duncan
Phyie sota: in very good cond. /:
sacrifice, tn. s-20ba,
FURN.-2 end tables. matchins
conee table; solid mahog. JU. s.
Jsth.
FuRN.-Bsd, dresser, porch chairs.
tables, lawn mover and other
miscel. items. JlOl Maple ave.
Tskoms PSrk. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

WALTER REED AREA--Master bed
rm., pvt. bath. hit. privileges; con-
venisnt % transp. and shopping
suitable for couple or 2 eirls. RA.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
APIS. FURN.-D.c. tcont.J

!, $50 mo-; be NiM apt Oeu s7b S mo
u Apt. bldg conVenienf IA Q-nSSR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

tcontlnued 90 NeEl Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
BUSINESS SERVICES

FLOOR WAXING SERVICE-Special-
lie in home apt. Offices. etc. Floors
cleaned, waXed. polished Free esti-
mate; reasonable rates. RA. 6-277S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARP

ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARP
ARL.---GIRL, share Ire. rm. with
twin bed In pvt. home with an
other GIRL House priyils: conV. Il
busline VA, 2-5940
CoNGENIAL GIRL, rs to 40, Il
share attractive apt. with another
Rlrl. COW. 10 Penta. TIE d-SD1J.
ONE OR TWO GIRLs--Fron, win.
bed rm,, share kit, bath, small Nv
I'm with other girl S25 each. RA
3-OAS1. 24s
GIRL TO share mod. 2-bedrm. apt
with another girl, maid serY Nay
lor Gardens LU 2-3ngl
ARI.. TOWERs-Girl shares bedrm.
balcony apt. with another girl, IA
b-OO41, all day, wk end, after
u pm
LADY TO SHARE Ice. bedrm apt
with another lady; twin beds) In
All, excel. trantp. IA. S-4S5g or
IA. 4-O954.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
ATTENTION
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

For the best part-time Job In
America. call Du. 7-4SOO. Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
HElp-DoMEsTIc Cent,

coOK-HOUsEKEEPER. white: must
have excel. recent references: Sc
week Call OIL 4-lff0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Netherlands
Prince to
Arrive Here

Prince Bernhard of The
Netherlands will arrive at $3.50
o'clock this evening for a pri-
vate visit at the embassy with
Ambassador and Nine. van
Rotten.
The Prince, who is arriving
by plane from Houston. will
be entertained by Senator
Mike Monroney at luncheon
at the Capitol tomorrow. He
will be honored at a dinner
at the embassy tomorrow night.
A large dinner will be given
at the embassy Thursday eve
ming and Admiral Jerauld
Wright will give a stag lunch
con in honor of the Prince on
Friday.
Other news at the embassy
includes a dinner given last
evening by the Netherlands
Military Attache. Mai. Gen.
w. TIL. Carp and Mrs. Carp
in their home on Hoban road.
Guests included the Ambas-
sador and Nine. van. Roijen,
Gen. Sir John and Lady
Whitley Of the United King
dom; the Military Attache of
the Greek Embassy, 1t. Gen.
Stylianos Pallis, and Nine.
Pallis; the Canadian Military
Representative, Maj. Gen.
H. A. Sparkling, and Mrs.
Sparkling and the executive
Director of the international
Bank, DR.. P. Lieftinck, and
Mrs. Lieftinck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

For CIVIC


Mrs. r. I. c. Prout OF Wake
field, Mich. is the unopposed
candidate for president Of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs on the slate to be
presented by the Nominating
Committee at the federation
convention in Kansas City, Mo-,
next May.
Unless additional nomina-
tions are made from the floor,
the only contest will center in
the election of a third vice
president. Mrs. Clarence j.
Goldthorpe Of youngstown,
Ohio, and Mrs. Carroll E. Mil
Ter of Missoula, Mont, both
were nominated for this post.
Other candidates on the
slate include: Miss Chloe Gif-
ford of Lexington. KY, for -irst
vice president; Mrs. E. Lee o.
birn of Oklahoma City. Okla.
FIR second vice president; Mrs.
Dexter o. Arnold of Concord,
N. H., for recording secretary;
Mrs. Ed M. Anderson Of West
Jefferson, N. c., for treasurer.
and Mrs. Charles o. Smith Of
Holcomb. Kans., for Junior di-
rector.
1t was understood that q
third candidate had been in
dorsed by her State for the
third vice presidential post.
but the Nominating Commit
tee can present only two names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
IN WILLIAMSBURG
Quality Is Stressed
At ANTIQUE Forum

the James River plantation
are on the agenda for this
week. as well as daily lectures
on antiques.
A second forum series, fea-
turing other authorities on
American antiques, will open
Monday.
Others attending yesterdays
program were: Mrs. Frank
Barger of Chevy Chase. Mrs.
F. L. Dennis of Washington,
Mrs. w. G. Hill of Chevy
Chase, Mrs j. r. Hunker Of
Arlington Meredith johnson
of Mount Vernon, Admiral and
Mrs. E. P. Moore and Mrs.
II. H. Porter of Washington.
Mrs. B. A. Powell, Mrs. j. T.
Sharkey and Mrs. j. w. Sweet
erman, all of Chevy Chase:
Mrs. H. R 1'olley, Alexandria.
and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Werble anc Miss Madeleine
wilkinson, ali of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Officers
Wives

BY EVELYN M. DENT

Mrs. John r. Murdoch, wife
of former Congressman Muir
dock OF Arizona, a known au-
thority on the work of Con-
stantine Brumidi, sculpturer
and painter of the Capitol,
will discuss the historical back
ground Of Washington, with
special emphasis on the noted
artist, at the regular monthly
meeting OF the Quartermaster
Women's Club on Thursday.
The meeting will begin at
II am. at Gregory Hall. fol-
lowed by an informal luncheon
and social gathering. Mem
bers are asked to donate books
to the recreational library at
the office of the Quartermas-
ter General. They should be
books which members do not
wish to keep as part Of their
home libraries, but are inter-
esting reading.
Program Chairman is Mrs.
Shelby L. Gillett. and Mrs.
Arnold C. Gillian is luncheon
chairman assisted by Mrs.
John A.. Kjellstrom. and Mrs.
Dale Etka.
Military Sea Transportation
Service
The Rev. Frank Fadner, 81.
regent Of the Foreign Service
School of Georgetown Univer-
sity. will be the guest speaker
on Thursday at the Army Navy
Country Club when the Mill
tary Sea Transportation Serv-
ice Wives Club meets for its
monthly luncheon.
Rev. Fadner will speak on
women in Diplomacy" Mrs.
Ray A. Gano. new honorary
vice president of the group, will
be the honor guest. Hostesses
for the, luncheon will be Mrs.
William Cone and Mrs. Roland
F. Pryce.
Army Inspector General Corps
Mrs. Monroe William Blake.
assistant director of the
Foreign Service Institute will
be the guest speaker at the
monthly luncheon on Thurs
day of the ONCE of the In
spector General officers Wives
Club at Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
Mrs. George F. Conner has
charge of the luncheon, as
sisted by Mrs. Hugh A. Allen,
Mrs. George L. Atwood, and
Mrs. Tony J. Raibl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
BY DAISY CLELAND

The first entertaining Of any
official nature at the White
House since the Presidents ill
ness will take place on Feb
ruary 8.
Mrs. Eisenhower will enter
tain the entire corps Of Am
bassadors' wives at 4:30 o'clock
that afternoon.
The First Lady'S schedule for
the next six weeks was an
nounced this morning by the
White House.
Also of a SOCIAL nature are
two luncheons that Mrs. Eisen-
hover will attend. They are
the officers Wives luncheon
on February 2 at Patton Hall.
Fort Myer. and the Heart
Fund luncheon at the May
flower on February IA.
Tomorrow at 12:45 pm, the
Presidents wife will greet $50
members Of Young Republican
Clubs throughout the country.
She will be photographed with
the officers.
On Thursday at $50 pm.
a photograph will be taken in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
AT WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Eisenhower
Resumes Schedule

connection with the national
torchlighting campaign Of the
American Heart Association.
All of five minutes later she
will again be photographed for
the Mothers March on Polio.
Next Tuesday at 1910 pm.
Mrs. Eisenhower will receive
wives of board members Of the
National Automobile Dealers
Association.
The board members of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution will be greeted by
the Presidents wife at 1890
pm. Wednesday. February !.
The following day. also at
1890, Mrs. Eisenhower is to be
photographed in connection
with the 1856 National Fund
for Medical Education cam
paign. The final event on the
First Lady's schedule is the
opening of the Flower Show at
the Armory at II am. on
March 8.
This was the first official
schedule for Mrs. Eisenhower
announced by the White House
since the Presidents illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club that a weekend
visit by Secretary Dulles to
Latin America would restore
the United States prestige
there and pave the way to the
high esteem in which We we're
held for our leadership policies
during the period Of Cordell
Hull"
The speaker asserted the
United States has been con-
centrating on Asia and Europe
while ignoring our neighbors
to the south, with the result
that the countries I'VE have
helped rebuild in Europe" are
now our chief competitors in
Latin America.
He pointed out Japan is
increasing trade with Latin
America and that France, Italy
and Great Britain are opening
up and expanding factories
and manufacturing plants In
that area.
Mr.. TomlinSon cited Cuba
as an example where Commu-
nists are reasserting them
selves mainly. by causing agi-
tation through labor party and
university student membership.
Recalling that Communists
were outlawed in Cuba more
than a year ago. the corre-
spondent said an estimated
$4,000 party members are OPP
Grating there today.
He said they are all taking
advantage Of political opposi-
ton to President Batista, but
that the Cuban leader has
the Cuban army 100 per cent
behind him to stem the tide"
Mr.. Tomlinson reminded the
women of Russia's recent
peaceful trade" overtures to
South American countries and
said that in Cuba the USSR
has bought 100000 tons of su-
gar. a commodity they had
never purchased before from
CubanS.
The United States. he pointed
out, in the same period, had
purchased 2.5 million tons, but
Russian competition was clos
ing a wide gap and being used
by Cuban Communists for
propaganda against this coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
BY GEORGE FLYNN

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Jan.
24.-The eighth annual An
tiques Forum opened here yes
terday, with two Of the Ma
tons antiquarian authorities
telling an audience Of $50
forum registrants how quail
ity" was bred into early
American furniture and how
to distinguish the best of such
antiques.
Twenty-one persons from
the Washington area attended
the opening session of the
week-long forum.
Prominent among them was
Mrs. George Maurice Morris.
whose home, The Lindens, at
240l Kalorama road N. W., is
famed as a model Of Georgian
architecture. The 200-year-
old home was moved here from
Danvers, Mass, in 1886.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard
Joynt. owners Of an early
American home at COL Duke
street in Alexandria. and DR..
and Mrs. D. B. Moffett OF
4344 Hawthorne street NV,
collectors of fine American
antiques, were other inter-
ested spectators at the Illus
trated lectures.
Joe K. Kindig, Sd. Of York.
Pa, an expert on American
furniture. summed up the pur-
pose of the 1856 forum when
he told the audience, COM
prised mostly Of women, that
the lectures would help them
to "see more than they have
seen before" in American
furniture.
Cautioning collectors that
rarity must not be confused
with quality" he showed color
slides of notable samples OF
the cabinet makers art in the
Boston, New York and Phila-
delphia schools, pointing to
the last school as the creator
Of the best types of Queen
Anne and Chippendale pieces.
He attributed the fine crafts
manship of the Philadelphia
artisans to a background of
Quaker influence, which fos-
tered simplicity and prevented
mere copying of more ornate
English styles. When the mer-
chant class began to dominate
Philadelphia life and demand
richer types of furniture, the
cabinet makers exercised re-
straint and produced a dis
tinctive American style.
Comparing chairs, highboys
and other pieces. Mr.. Kindig
selected Philadelphia models
as the best of their period,
pointing out that the city's
cabinet makers displayed Oct
ter sense of proportion, mas
terry of the flowing line and
care that carvings were deep
and crisp.
John A. H. Sweeney, assist
ant curator Of the Henry Fran
els du Pont Winterthur Mu-
scum in Winterthur, DEL,
traced the lives of 20 of the
major American cabinet max
ers. CHASING them generally as
modest. Woodworking. middle
class craftsmen.
Only a few rose to promi-
hence in their lifetimes, he
noted. Benjamin Randolph Of
Philadelphia was friendly to
both Washington and Jeffer-
son. Duncan Phyfe became a.
wealthy citizen in New York,
but John Goddard of Newport,
r. J.. creator of the beautiful
block-front furniture, died in
debt.
The speakers were intro
duced by Alice Winchester,
editor Of Antiques Magazine,
co-sponsor Of the forum series.
Tours Of the restored area Of
Colonial williamsburg and of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
.LQtin American Trip
Proposed for Dulles

A newsman who covers Latin
America yesterday proposed
that immediate attention be
given Latin American coun-
tries by Secretary OF state
Dulles to ward of increasing
political and economic COM
petition by Russia.
Mr.. Edward Tomiinson,
Scripps-H Howard correspondent.
told a luncheon meeting of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

offices attended the event.
Guests included members Of
the press and persons from
embassies and official circles.
CARES 10th annual con-
ference started at / o'clock
yesterday and will continue
through Friday. The group
will have it's 10th anniversary
dinner Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

sons attended a reception from
$50 to 1880 o'clock in the
Shoreham Hotel in honor of
the 10th anniversary of CARE
and CARES Overseas Mis-
sion Chiefs.
Twenty-Five of CARES Over
seas Mission Chiefs and 20
field staff representatives and
executives of the New York