davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
for br toH'1b time this var!
more dollars
for savers at
Perpetual!

Folks who save at Perpetual can come in
next Tuesday, October 1, and pick up
little over 81 1886, 900 in dividends. That's
right . Perpetual is paying out its
FOURTH dividend of the year to its
savers on October 1. representing
earnings on their money for the past
three months.
If 81, 935. 900 were stacked in piles of silver
dollars, it would be nearly 80 times
higher than the Washington monument.
Yet this huge sum is only one-fourth of
what Perpetual savers received during
the entire year on their savings.
How about you becoming saver at
Perpetual and sharing in this good thing?
ANY amount is welcomed and you can
start your dividend earning account at
one of the five convenient Offices
listed below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
SUNDAY
Star Magazine
{ o
RoDERT a. HokE
AT Director
PHILIP q. LOVE
Editor

SEPTEMBER D. 1887
Cover Helping Hond for chldrea By Bees
FiohtiMq Forest in the Greet Smokes.
b. Bnckheid and EIwood D0ke
A Helping Children
b. Helen Chic
in Life. By HorOd FeeknOe
Long Memory. lock JOnos Is
Winning Snapshots -
stobIe Deom House. By Deo"e and Dovd Heller n
World Where DObeI Stood
70
WosLdoy Pin-Up BY Quentin Mott ~
Hollywood Album ~
the Fore. BY Fen
N0aR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Alb 10 Name
Nittendorff for
National Post

Ralph H. Mittendorff. assist
ant vice president Of American
Security and Trust Co.. will be
nominated for vice president Of
the American Institute OF
Banking at the annual conven-
ton in Kansas City in May,
1858, 1t was disclosed yesterday.
Mr.. Mittendorff will be NOM
mated by Washington Chapter,
Of ALB for the position which
additionally leads to the ma
tional ALB presidency the fol-
lowing year. He will'be the first
member nominated for ma
tional honors in the 56-year
history of the chapter.
Mr.. Mittendorff has been a
chapter member for Is years
and served in most chapter Of
fees, including the presidency
In 1851. He later served three
years as national executive
councilman for District Four
and last August was honored
for outstanding work in this
Office.
For q number of years he also
has been a member of the
chapter faculty. A resolution
announcing his candidacy
praised his 'high capacity of
leadership" and devoted serv-
ice" to the ALB.
He started his banking career
with American Security &
Trust Co. in 1882 as a runner,
became assistant treasurer in
1913 and assistant vice presi-
dent in 1858.
Mr.. Mittendorff served with
the Marines in World War II,
holds pre-standard and stand
ard ALB certificates, studied at
National University under a
scholarship and is a graduate
of the School of Banking at
Rutgers University.
He is a past president of the
Exchange Club and past presi-
dent of Washington Assembly,
Society of Magicians. He is
active in Masonry and is an
elder of the Bethesda Presby-
terrain Church. He also is as
sistant treasurer of the District
Of Columbia Division of the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Addison Chevrolet
Appoints Stocker
Manager at 70

w. Eugene Stocker, %. has
been appointed general mana
ger of Addison Chevrolet, il
was announced yesterday by
w. A. Rogers. president of the
firm.
Mr.. Stocker. former student
at the University of Maryland,
an experienced airplane pilot
and boat racing enthusiast, is
believed to be one Of the young
est Chevrolet Agency general
managers on the East Coast
He also is activeein the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
An expert mechanic. Mr.
Stocker entered the automobile
business as a part-time me-
chanic in 1916 after serving
with the Army for two years
He returned to the Army fol-
a short period in 1851 and
then became assistant service
manager of Barry-Pate Motor
Co. He later was named serv-
ice manager and then director
of service and parts for both
Barry-Pate and Addison Chew
rolet.
He has been a pilot for nine
years and built his own racing
boat for the Presidents Cub
Regatta in 1855 and 1856. He
is a graduate of Mckinley
High School and attended the
University of Maryland for two
years before his automobile
career claimed full attention.
A native of Dayton, Ohio, he
came here with his family at
an early age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
A Conversation
That Helped Me
Earn. $1,000
BY a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

While lunching at the Athletic Club,
overheard two men talking about
how to get ahead.
81 read The Wall Street Journal
every day." said one.
$50 do Il" exclaimed the other.
They looked like smart business
men, and so | said to myself, I'm
going to subscribe"
That happened several years ago.
was earning 500 a week at the
time. | mailed a check for $50 to
The Wall Street journal. have
been reading that remarkable news
paper ever since. 1t has helped me
win advancement. 1t tells me how to
cut expenses and save on taxes. how
to cash in on new income opportuni-
ties. Last year my income increased
to $ll, 900.
This story is typical. II you think
The Wall Street Journal is just for
millionaires. you are WRONG! The
Journal is a wonderful aid to salaried
men making $1,000 to $4,000 q
year. 1t is valuable to owneSs OF
small businesses. 1t can be Of price
less benefit to ambitious young men
who want to earn more money
The Wall Street journal is the
complete business DAILY Has larg-
est staff Of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tons. 1t costs $50 year. but you
can get Trial Subscription for three
months for Sc. Just tear out this ad
and attach check for $6 and mail.
Or tell US to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street Journal, "A Broad St.,
New York 4, N. Y. WIS 11-1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

BituminOus Production in the
week ended November 2 totaled
9.775,000 tons compared with
9,880,000 in the previous week
and 10.550.000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal AS
ISOLATION.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 137,404 cars and
22.417 trucks compared with
126,139 and 21.226 in the pre-
vious week and 126,l39 and
21.190 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended November !
averaged 6,711,570 barrels daily
down 54.105 from the previous
week and compared with
6,981 900 in the like week a
year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
Construction Contracts over
the Nation for 1858 will total
s33,830. 900. 900. up SO from
1857, according to an estimate
by F. w. Dodge Corp.
Christmas Club owners in
the Nations 524 mutual savings
banks will receive $193.5l2,707
this year VS.. $196.534,835 last
year.-Natl. Assn. of Mutual
Savings Banks.
Howe Sound Co. announced
it is moving its headquarters
from New York to Salt Lake
City in an effort to reduce costs.
COpperweld Steel Co. and
Superior Steel Corp. stockhold-
ers approved a merger of the
firms.
Bristol-Myers Co. announced
purchase of the business and
assets of Grove Laboratories,
Inc. of st. Louis, subject of
stakeholder approval.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales in
4 weeks ended October rs to-
tailed $8,626.046, up "a per cent
from 1856; for 43 weeks ended
October 26, $94, 300, 1886, up ga
per cent from 1856.
Studebaker Packard Corn.
announced losses in 9 months
ended September 80 totaled
$12.365.689 on a sale volume of
$147.431.550.
West Penn Electric in IL
months ended September 30
earned $19,507.631 or SPIT a
share VS.. $l7.861,718 or $2.11
in 1856.
Kaiser Industries Corp. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $14.183,000 or 50 cents
a share VS.. $9.940.000 or At
cents in 1856 period.
Joseph E. Seagram & Sons
in year ended July 81 earned
$13,455,325 VS.. $12,259,822 in
1856.
Northwest Airlines in IL
months ended September 80
earned $4,300,914 or S3.l6 a
share VS.. $2,943.528 or $3.50
in 1856.
Potomac Edison in IL months
ended September 80 earned
$4,650, $50 VS.. $4,505, 1885 in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing
.he last quarterly or semiannuaI decIara'
ton Unless otherwise noted special OF
extra dividends are not included 4 Also
extra OF extras. b Annual rate plus stock
dividend d Declared OF paid in 1857 plus
STOCK dividend. Pad last year Pay
able IN stock duTline 1857 estimated cash
value on ex-diyidend o. ex-dIstrlbution
date Declared or paiG so faI this veal
D Declared or paid this wear an accumu
latve issue with dividends IN arrears
p Pad this year dividend omitted de-
TERED ~ no action taken at last dividend
meeting Declared OF paid in 1851 plus
stock dividend Payable in stock dur
ms 1856. eStimatec cash value on eS
dividend OF redistribution date y Lioui
datinG dividend. cid Called xEx divi
dend. dis Ex distribution. xr "a rights
wv Without warrants. WV With warrants
wu When distributed. vi When issued.
Nd Next dry delivery Elm bankruptcy or
reoHyership or being reorganized under
the Bankruptcy Act. or Securities a..
sur y hy such eompaniaRy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH.
Spending Spree Ends

The great business spending
spree-the surge that pro-
PEELED the economy to new
ueaks in 1855. 1856 and early
1957-has ended. 1t is not
just petering out, slowing down
1t has ended.
For in 1858, according to the
latest annual McGraw-Hill sur
vey of industry's spending in
tentions. just released. business
spending on new plants and
equipment will be down 7 per
cent from 1957's record, down
a little from 1856 too.
And most corporations now
plan to hold their spending to
the reduced levels in 1859.
The extent Of the scheduled
reduction is not as severe as
many worried men in Wall
Street and throughout the
country have anticipated.
Findings Stressed
Even the most Pollyanna-
minded observer cannot miss
the message Of these prelim-
mary f1ndings-which over the
years have turned out impress
sively accurate forecasts of
trends:
The economy cannot expect
a new boom to be spanked by
business spending on plants
and equipment in the next IL
to Is months.
If the economy is to rget a
lift out of the current dol
drums, it will have to come
from increased spending by
consumers, or increased SPEND
ing by Government-the other
two basic areas of spending.
If increases do develop in
either or both of these other
areas on a sufficient scale to
offset the decrease in business
spending. we'll be back on an
uptrend after short letdown.
If the increases do not de-
velop and weaknesses emerge
in these other spending areas
as we'll. there is simply no
doubt about it. Recession"
will be on.
In three big waves, business
has poured billions into the
building of new plants and
equipment since World War II.
The first wave came when we
clamored for every type of
product, industry spurred con-
struction of the factories that
could turn out the goods at the
fastest rate possible. BY 1948,
business spending on plants
was up to an annual rate of $22
billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Nov. Q OP.-OUsDA) /:
Compared with week ago. Cattle slaugh-
ter steers and heifers steady, cows
weak to so cents lower. bull outlet
very narrow, bulk unsold. stocker and
feeder cattle so cents to l 90 higher,
scattered lots choice SS5-l ,Os0 ID
sfaughter steers 25.O0-5O, small lot
prime $500. high good to average
choice 795-S50 Id heifers $3.50. some
good q 5000. 90, hish utility and
commercial cows l3.00-15.5O. few
commercial and standard 100000.
mixed cutter and utility II .0O-I3 so.
most Gamers and cutters l0.5O-13. 90,
load utility and commercial bulls 1900
late. bulk unsold part load fancy 800
Id stock steer calves 27.O0. highest
price locally since November 1852,
several Shipments good and choice
and choice .750-S00 ID fed steers 90. 90
1900. package 23.25, loads and lots
mostly good 2O.50-22
Calves-Vealers strong TO ] 90
higher. slaughter calves steady. choice
vealers 2a.00-32 90 good 23.OO-aa. 90.
choice 250-4OO ID slaushter calves
HoTs-Barrows and gifts steady. sows
steady to 25 cents lower. mixed lots
U, S. Ia lsO-23O ID barrovs and
siltS 1S.00-25 on the close, midweek
sales. down to 1875. U. s. Id 300
400 ID sows l6.0O-50. few 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Stocks Lower,
Missile Issues
Support
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

AbSociateu rreSB FINANCIAL writer
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Sput-
nick II and expectation Of
greater spending on American
missiles dominated the stock
market this week.
Shares Of companies making
rocket fuels, missiles and air.
crafts made wide gains. But
the market as a whole was
down.
The Associated Press aver
age Of go stocks declined 70
cents to $155.20. Tuesdays
elections cancelled one trading
day.
Actually. news of Sputnik II
was weathered much more
easily than news of the first
satellite. There was some nerv-
Gus selling on Monday but
this was absorbed well.
President Eisenhower's speech
gave the market nothing much
to spur enthusiasm and there
was pretty heavy selling on
Friday.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: North
American Aviation. up 2 at
257s at 221. 400 shares; Boeing.
up 3A at s61a: Bethlehem
Steel. of "a at 37ss; General
Dynamics. up ~ at $50: and
General Tire, up ~ at 28H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Most Wanted Men
Executives Over 40

Woshinston's 40 Plus Club for
male executives hos seen 500
Of its members get top jobs
This year. All men were 40 o.
over. No fees ore ever charged.
$40 18th 81. NV. nae. s-2l25
Interviews Mon. Fri. 10 10 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Then. corporations decided
to take a breathing spell
Spending on factories and
equipment was cut to the $l9.2
billion level in 1949 and this
conceded with the 1948-49 re-
cession.
Second Wave Recalled
The second wave of spending
followed the outbreak of the
Korean war. This time, cor
porations went into an intense
drive to build factories that
could turn out goods for war
as well as for us, and by 1853
they were spending at an
annual rate of $28 billion.
Then again. industry decided
to take a breathing spell. In
1854, this type of spending was
cut to $26.8 billion and this
conceded with the 1953-54 re-
cession.
The third wave developed in
1855. BY 1856. this type OF
spending was up to $35 billion
and at the start of 1857. to $37
billion.
Since the spring. though, the
spending has been leveling of
And now the forecast for 1858
is a drop from $37 billion to
$34.5 billion. The companies
figure they have more than
enough spare capacity for a
while.
Most manufacturing con-
Germs are cutting back, waiting
for demand to catch up with
their capacity to produce.
The signal of the McGraw-
Hill survey is clear: The power
is out of one of the most vital
forces behind the l955-57 boom.
distributed 1857 by The Hall
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 @.-The Asso-
ciated Press wholesale price index Of
35 Important commodities declined
this week for the third straight week
=, 90 AZ l6s As the index compared PM with NJ
same week last year.
Industrials hit a new 1857 low dur.
ing the week The livestock component
also was lower. while gains were made
bv food, grains and cotton, textiles
and nOnfeFr0me metals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
N. Y. BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. q R-National
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

tUnit Of trading 10 shares sales in full. Rates
Of dividends in the foregoing table annual dis
bursenens based on the last quarterly or semi
declaration Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
Annual rate plus stock dividend Declared or paid
able in stock during 1857, estimated cash value on
ex-dividend redistribution date Declared paid
dend or split.up. Declared or paid this year. an
accumulatve issue with dividends in arrears: p Paid
this year. dividend omitted deferred action taken
at last dividend meeting Declared or paid in , 1885
estimated cash value exdvidend redistribution
date. Liquidating dividend cid Called. Elk divi.
warrants. With warrants. wd When distributed.
wi When issued nd Next day delivery 'In bankruptcy
receverShip. being reorganzed under the Bank.
ruptcy Act securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Glamorous Masquerade Ball
Held at Venezuelan Embassy
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

This morning some 300
Washingtonians will surely
want to doh their hats to
Georgina Gonzalez, wife of the.
Venezuelan Ambassador, for
providing them with one of
the greatest evenings this town
has seen in ages.
Let's face lt-there's Moth
ing more fun or more glamor-
Gus than a masquerade ball.
And the colorful gala at the
Venezuelan Embassy last night
brought forth some of this
towns most fashionable peo-
pie, dressed in the most lavish
of costumes.
1t was really the women who
outdid themselves while many
of the men took refuge in
white tie and tails. But none
looked more fetching than the
hostess herself, as the En-
press Eugene
Setting off her dark beauty.
Sonora de Gonzalez wore a
white satin dress with white
chiffon flounces on the skirt
caught up with large pink
roses. To top it off, Van Clef
and Arpels, New York jewelers.,
lent her the original tiara and
earrings owned by Eugene.
To attend the party, each
guest had to subscribe SIS for
the benefit of st. Anne's Infant
Home. Sonora de Gonzalez
donated the music and food
and drink. and the servants
gave their time for free.
And as one OF the guests
noted, Sonora de Gonzalez
does not let her charity stop
with giving a party. She works
four days a week at st.
Anne'S.
DEVRON AND HIS OR
CHESTRA provided the con-
tinuous music for the evening
an especially "dancy' crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

HOLSTER. the director to the
international Bank for the
Netherlands and Mrs. Peter
Lieftinck, the director of the
Economic Staff for the Inter-
national Bank and Mrs. Leon
ard Rist, and the General
Counsel for the Treasury and
Mrs. Fred c. Scribner.
Others expected at the Fri
day night party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sven Wig. Mr.. and Mrs.
Takeshi Watanabe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andre Visson. Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Morley.
The Brazilian Ambassador
and Nine. Peixoto were among
those expected at the second of
the two parties. held last night
in the Overby's Massachusetts
avenue home.
Others accepting included
the Finnish Ambassador and
Nine. Nykopp, Mr.. Hawthorne
Arey, a director of the Export
Import Bank, and Mrs. Arey;
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bow
ers. the Undersecretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. w. Ran
dolph Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard H. Demuth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward H Foley, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julio Heurte-
matte. Mr., and Mrs. J. Burke
Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Graham, Mr.. Samuel SERVE
ner. IT,. and Mr.. John w.
Snyder.
Still others were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thackara, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy F. Thorold, Mr.. and
Mrs. William McChesney Mar
tin, Mr.. George H. Willis, Mr..
Marvin Braverman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvan Marshall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F.. Coyel, Mr..
and Mrs. Huntington Cairns
and Mrs Mary Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
'OverbYs Bid
r reWell at
Two Parties

The retiring Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Andrew OVERLY said fare
well to their many Washing
ton friends with two parties
over the week end.
Mr.. overly leaves for New
York tomorrow where he will
assume the vice presidency of
the First Boston Corporation,
a banking and investment
firm. Mrs. OVERLY will be here
for the next three weeks to
finish packing and readying
the details of moving into
their New York City apart
ment.
Among those accepting for
the first of the two parties,
held on Friday night, were the
Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Brosio. the Swiss Minis
ter and Nine. de Torrente, the
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Humphrey, the former
United States Ambassador to
France and Mrs. Douglas Dill
Ion, Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. C. Burke Ell
brick, the head of the Inter-
national Cooperation Ad-
ministration and Mrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

was identical except for a red
bodice.
Other guests were the
Freddy Leishmans of the Brit
ish Embassy, she dressed as a
French maid with a black
"tutu" and black net stock
ings. Also dining with the Ce-
ballos were Freddy and Eo
Merrill, in Turkish costumes:
the David Muirheads. Mr..
Kurt Vented. Miss Kay Show
ker. Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. c.
Sherwood Cope, Comdr. Hoke
Sisk. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Haight, Mrs Dolly Corbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosevenor
Chapman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyde Gillette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Roilwoy Club to Meet

The Railway Business
Women's Association of Wash
lngton will hold its monthly
dinner meeting at the YWCA
Tuesday. D. c. Hastings,
manager Of the Potomac Yards
of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg & Potomac Railroad
Co, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

dancing was IN the large
drawing room (where the wall
to-wall carpeting had been re-
moved for the occasionD and
the terrace adjoining this room
where a wooden dance floor
had been built and covered
with a heated tent.
The Ambassador and Mime.
Gonzalez received in the small
library and Nine. Gonzalez ex-
planned that her husband. in
white tie. was disguised as an
ambassador.
After midnight the dining
room was thrown open for
supper.
FRENCH QUEENS were per-
haps the most popular choice
for DISCUSSES.
In addition to the hostess as
Empress Eugene, Mrs. Morris
Cafritz also came as that fam
GUS queen, but she called her
self by Eugenie's maiden name.
the Countess de Montijo.
Il was always fascinated by
the Countess de Montijo," ex-
planned Mrs. Cafritz, who
was at the height of her beauty
at 26-which l thought was
about the right age for me-"
she added with a laugh.
Mrs. Cafritz' gown was yell
low satin with black velvet
t1ounces and she wore a black
mantilla and comb plus an
emerald necklace and green
mask. Husband Morris was
dressed as Spanish caballero,
maybe before she met Ma
polean. Mrs. Cafrltz said, by
way Of explanation.
y
TWO M "A Il / E ANTO1-
NETTE'S stood out-Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan. in royal blue. and
Sonora Rafael Isava. wife Of
the second secretary OF the
Venezuelan Embassy. whose
dress was white chiffon and
silver brocade. Her dark hair
was made platinum colored for
the evening with spray.
From New York came the
famous Venezuelan beauty,
Nine. Reinaldo Herrara, as a
woodland sprite in a Dior dress
and a fantastic headdress Of
leaves in silver and rhine
stones.
Statuesque, blond Baroness
Silvercruys. wife Of the Bel
gian Ambassador. was appro-
priately CARRIED as a sun god
dess-in a gold lame sheath
and a winged helmet.
Mrs. Randolph Burgess, who
entertained at a small dinner
before the dance. wore an
apricot velvet dress OF the
flapper era made by Molyneux
30 years ago. The gown was
covered with beaded en-
broidery.
Dining with the BurgesSes
were Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. James p Hen
drick. the Harold Coolidges,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Visson
and Mr.. Charles Norberg.
Sonora de Urrutia, wife Of
the Colombian Ambassador.
came as a Venetian woman OF
the 18th century. The head
dress was designed by noted
Peruvian Artist Mariana Soyer
and executed by Nine. Ca
mile Chautemps.
ONE OF THE GAYEST
DINNERS before the ball was
given by Anne and Juan Ce-
ballos (he's with the Vene-
zuelan delegation to the OAS)
at the Westchester.
Among the guests were two
Spanish Embassy couples. the
Luis de Pedrosos and the En-
rique DomingueZ PasSiers-
both in "Goyesca" costumes.
These late l8th-century en-
sembles were designed and
executed in Spain especially
for this party. Both men wore
gold satin with embroidery
and Sonora de Pedrosos dress
had a blue velvet bodice with
white lace skirt while Sonora
de Dominguez Passier's dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

meet at 10 am. Tuesday at
Franklin School, Thirteenth
and K streets NV, for a tour
of the building.