davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

man has heart
ia the same sort u heart that
IL beating within
Whatever the tongue, Or the
tint ~ the skin,
The aame aching heart feels
tho sword thrust Of sorrow,
The same trusting heart births
ncw hope for tomorrow,
The gestures viii differ IN
multiple fashions
10 express the same yearnlng the
dreams and the passions.
The multiple gods win be
sought and entfeated
IN multif0ld ways and the sun
VIII be greeted
Win dances and rituals ne
varied hB races.
Eut whatever the costumes. the
t.nts Of the faces.
GO where you viii 10 the
utiarm0st part
OF earth you uili find that
each man has q heart
Ana The language ~ hsartbeatH
20 all hearts la itn00nr
10 your and 70 mine for
no heart beats alone
Don Blapding fro Joy II An
inside Job Dpdt Mead and Go.
n T.
Don HlandlHR the beloved vaEa.
bond p0et-arttst alao wrote.
Above my door and
across my heart
These words are carved 10 lasting
line,
NY prayer Lord I do give Thee
thnnha
For the abundance that Is mine
from In DrfterH Gold"
read The above poem twice
ana decided II liked u that well.
you, too. might soc what l read
IN u II Is timely, Isn't TT
mir Bianding died last July o.
Observations, tAre yen guilty. ~
While AZ gathering the other
night | sat and sd quite a BIT Of
listening hoping 20 get an idea for
todsys column Here are few
items
was listening 70 a group tAik.
ING ard at this timo husband
was telling of incidents that hap
pened on their recent vacation
trip He lust few miles this
side of twits, cut inl mo
u was AFTER we had passed %
Husband No It was before. don't
you remember such and such a
thing b~tug there % wife. "oh
Yea
lie went on and each time he
tried "a toll something that had
happened on the trip. she interup.
ted 60 correct his time place cr
what had taken place Friends
were really wondering why she
didn't notice huyy patient her has
band wax before she went too far
8Nc probably was NOT conscious
of her corrections being boring %
her friends but It she had looked
at her husband she might have
seen be- was getting quite annoy
ed
n your husband or wife starts
talking lst them fnish what thoy
start No ono likes your Interrupt
tioOs nor rarns whether IL hap
pruSd a yard ur e mile ore way or
the otssy ~ 10 speak Most Of
ne at ono time or another are
guilty. bat wr don't have TO he II
We stop and think first
Another group was Ia a corner
ard heard a friend SAYING ~liavc
you noticed az ynu 80 along day
after iay that every time you say
OF % an uukpd thing. before the
day "a gunc, someone viii SAY cr
90 something uhkiud 20 you and
you wiil remember how unkind
you bad been
she went on 90 say you hurt
some ones feelings. cut IN front
~ some ono with your car and ss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
"Woy o., West In Dixie,
"woy oO, West In DsIe"i
Report Indicates Wide
Race Discrimination In
Western States U.S.A.
ny ALICE 4. DUSNiGAN

Wellington AMP IA might not be- merely coinedrutal
that the jury trial amendment inserted into the civil rights bin
introduced jointly BY sDuhnruer aud
crafts u might also be significant that Westerne joined with
II Dxecraw IN opposition 10 the bin itself This the opinion
advanced 10 report released by the Committee on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

wII have some one hurt Jour feel.
ings etc
Two Or three women were bud
died In a group and they we're
talking about a mutual friend !
heard a real friend cay. you
didn't nave 10 say that You don't
know whether its r true Or nofg
bat she was 700 bate the damage
had been done WAeE gossip o.
repeated. there are always some
who vii slways believe il no
matter what yoa Try 70 explain
That Is why q Is always a good
habit not 10 repeat any gossip
These are lines ! have read BE-
careful what you say FOR what
you say ls FOR eternity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

Nearly 600 Americans die each
year In accidents involving ID.
cycles rwo-thirds are youngsters
between the ages % . ard it
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

Hotel sign Don't smoke In
bed me ashes that taA 90 the
fooy may b your own
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
PROMISE YOURSELF

PROMISE YOURSELF
To give - much time 70 the i'm
provement Of yourself that yo8
have no time 70 criticize others
TO make ali Of your friends feel
there Ia something good in them
Mrs NJ l. Simmons The Ad
dress Of the jackson family is $40
w Van Buren, 50.
IN be right here next week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
File No sEasE
ORDER ron NEARING on
PETITION 70 SELL LANDS


ORDER ron NEARING on
PETITION 70 sEIT LANDS
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HESNEElN
~ PROBATE COURT
ia re Estate % Fillmore A. Wise,
tegEdsUf
NJ ls ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have. before this Court on Monday.
september s1fh. 1861. az no o'clock
a. % iE the Court House iu Min
ueHp31l8 MluueH1ta. why license
should not br granted 90 the repre-
sentative ~ said estate to sell usra
tBln Eva} estate described Ia the
petition gf tho representative. here
Iu filed This order shall be pub
liahrd ln The Minneapolis SpoEsH-
man and a copy mailed 20 each u
the heirs. IeEatesH and deyiaseH %
said UscsdsHf az least 50 days be
fore fhH date % said hearing
COURT SEALl
WITNESS the HON JAMES
o. kUHoE, Judge ~ Probate
court, this 3rd day OF septsm-
ber. 1857
ROSE FDSSEEN
CLERK - Probate Court
samuel HsilmaU. Attorney.
8l8 Sigoilst Bldg
Spokesman. September o, "a, 2ol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

n you began counting in the
year one. and counted until this
very moment, you could not have
counted enough atoms 10 cover a
pInhead
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

rhass rf - rrast h-autfcI ks.shsa vau
ever $40 bsaut q ave AZ ,b.es-s- rsnvsF
81 rogrsr eScaEss . ass1Efli sssrtr1 ssE-ts
wtA u.tata-z usrEa Ana fha nsgs eve.
trrEs arr t@gafy IN ufite 10 xf-hsn ruas-h.
ina cctau thsT evrhtan az tba 500
rucrp, give s . -aa1ssr L5-s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
tlia No s3A48
ORDER EOR BEA RING FINAL
ACGOIN NJ AND PETITION
EsOM UfNTHfHI TlDS


STATE or MthNE8JTA
GDEETH OF HESAEFiN
PROBATE COURT
y re Estate o. sam sad7r. De-
IN Is ORDERED mat the f3Hal
account aHa pstEigH Ter eaansua.
tgg1 tksFsgf ard Tor IlaEEtaaE.gn,
rEHl nerelH. ua heard on Monday
uHt8taF ffh. 1851 az % o'clock a -
Isl rrH Ea8Fs .E tha Court Ha4He iE
AnEsaD atts A'EneE9itA. saa mat att
persons Interested lh this ~stAsg
15saaHt aaEsaflsra. 10 any why sala
refitou eEgu.d nor be grated
Taa Order shall be paal3Ebaa IN
EEs Minneapolis Spokesman and
roglsa thereof mailed according b.
WITNESS the HOS JAMES
q EEIi1E Judge 81, Probate
Court thia ith day u ssgtam-
Ross FossEEN
Clsfk N Probate Court
Ksft,~r and GNI
55s Midland Bank Bldg
tspokesman, Sept -, 20 I'D
SUMMONS
STATE or MIMI .8DTA
COUNTY OF HEsNEPfS
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Warren kluEsbuFy,
Plaintiff,
~
RUBY Ktnss0uFy,
Defendant
rue STATE or MINNESOTA TO
TuE AnOYE NAMED
DEPENDANT
You are hereby summoned and
required 10 serve upon plaintiffs
attorney an answer 70 tbs com
plant which has been filed IN the
office % the Clerk Df said Court
within thirty t19I days after
service % this summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day % service. n
gU1 fat 70 DO 80. Judgement BY
default will be taken aKalnst you
far me relief PRAYED for Ia the
complaint.
Dated August zsth. 1857
Lana o smifh.
Attorney for Plaintiff
sZB Palace Building
NIuue8p polls Minnesota
fsp9Resmsu, Sept g. IL & 29I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
by Virginia Donahoc

One of Northern States Potu,r CowpGg,
20 Home Ssfrior CoHsultaufs
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Mrs. Roosevelt En- Route
To Beqin Tour Of Russia

LONDON. Aug. 81 H.-Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt made q
brief stop at London airport
today on q flight from New
York to Moscow.
She said she plans to travel
in Russia for about a month.
II want to visit lots Of places,
and have drawn up a list. "
she said. But I don't know
whether I'll be given permis-
sion to go to all the places I
want to see."
Mrs. Roosevelt will fly to
Moscow from Copenhagen next
Tuesday. She plans to return
to the United States Septem-
ber 20.
Before leaving New York,
Mrs. Roosevelt said she would
visit Red China If granted a
visa.
She termed ridiculous the
previous State Department ban
against newsmen visiting Com
munist China.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she was
going to Russia as q journalist
Evening star., 1957-08-31

ASSEMBLIES or COD
Evening star., 1957-08-31

she conducts q daily syndi-
Gated column-and she hopes
to learn all the facts she can.
She added she expects to speak
to top Soviet officials.
Concerning the II American
youths who defied a United
States Government ban and
went from Russia to Red China
after q youth festival in Mos
cow. Mrs. Roosevelt said: 1T
Is too bad for them. I wish
the State Department knew
more about handling young
people.
When you tell young peo-
pie they can't do q certain
thing, they think of a thou
sand and one reasons why they
should do It,"
Evening star., 1957-08-31

sELF-REVELATIoN CHURCH
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Naval Attache, Rear Admiral
Vicente M. Baroja.

Naval Attache. Rear Admiral
Vicente M. Baroja.
115th Anniversary
Elsewhere on the service
scene last night was the re-
ception given by the Navy's
Bureau of Medicine and Sur
gerry marking the bureaus
ll5th anniversary.
Joint hosts for the party,
held in the Bethesda Naval
Medical Center Officers Club,
were Rear Admiral Bartholo-
NEW w. Hogan. chief Of the
bureau. and Mrs. Hogan;
Rear Admiral Bruce E. Brad
ley. deputy and assistant
chief. and Mrs. Bradley; Rear
Admiral r. w. Malone, as
sistant chief for dentistry,
ana Mrs. Malone; Capt. Will
lard c. Calkins, chief Of the
Medical Service Corps, and
Mrs. Calkins. and Capt. w.
Leona jackson, director of
the Navy Nurse Corps.
Highlight of the early eve
ming reception was the cut
ting of a white. TERED birth
day cake by Admiral Hogan.
Among those dropping by
were Vice Admiral and Mrs.
H. @. Hopwood. Vice Admiral
j. M. Will. Rear Admiral
Evening star., 1957-08-31
SERVICE SCENE
General Delgddo
SdYs Farewell

gerel at the drop Of a hat.
But on the serious side. he's
also q veteran aviator and ex:
perienced diplomat. During
World War II, he was Portu-
gals air representative for
the secret negotiation for the
ceSsion Of Azores bases to the
allies.
When the general was
asked what he will miss the
most about the country he
obviously loves almost as
much as his native Portugal.
he replied seriously, "Your
freedom of expression is the
thing that's meant the most
to me. And never in the
history Of the world has
there been q country so
powerful and so humble
and 1 mean with a capital
H"
Gen. Delgado is returning
to Portugal in mid-Septem-
ber to take over his new
duties as Director General of
Civil AerOnauticS at the Min
istry Of Communications in
Lisbon.
His successor as chief of
the Portuguese Military Mis-
sion here is Brig. Gen. Julio
Pereira. who will arrive in
Washington just about the
time Gen. Delgado will be
sailing for home.
Receiving with the general
last night was his assistant,
Maj. Antonio Manuel de F.
M. Carneiro Pacheco.
among the many guests
dropping by for the early
evening cocktail party was
Col. Manuel Portugal, the
Portuguese Military, Air and
Naval Attache, who says he
will be returning home him.
self in October for a reas-
signment Of duty.
Vacation Talk
Admiral Sir Michael Dem
ny. chief Of the British Joint
Services Mission, and Lady
Denny were early comers. So
was The Netherlands Naval
Attache, Rear Admiral Ger
aid Koudijs, who was de-
scribing his summer vacation
In the Colorado Rockies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis,
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Henderson Denies
Charges by Arabs

BEIRUT, Lebanon. Aug. 81
(R.-Loy Henderson. United
States Undersecretary of State,
has denied that he is trying
to persuade Arab countries to
adopt a specific policy toward
leftist Syria.
The denial, made yesterday
through a United States EN-
bassy spokesman. was issued in
reply to widespread specula-
ton in Arab newspapers on Mr..
Henderson's current Middle
East mission. The Embassy
spokesman said Mr.. Hender-
sons talks with Middle East
leaders are entirely exploratory.
Mr.. Henderson has refused
to talk to reporters. Today was
his fourth day in Beirut. He
was expected to remain here
another day or so.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
BY RUTH DEAN

When you can make each
Of the guests at your party
feel like the honor guest.
you have the secret Of social
success and q list Of friends
too long to count.
Such was the case ct the
farewell party given last
night by 1t. Gen. Humberto
Delgado, chief Of the Portu-
guese Military Mission to the
NATO Standing Group, at
the Boiling Air Force Ofiacers
Club.
Approximately 400 Of the
dynamic generals friends
from diplomatic, military and
residential circles turned out
to tell him goodbye with
handshakeS, kisses, hugs and
tOaotS.
1t was an appropriate fare
well to a personality who has
made an indelible mark on
the Washington social scene
during his five-year tour of
duty here.
Versatile Person
In the drawing room, the
generals rapid-1ire repartee
and hilarious sense of humor
make him an immediate
magnet. He's even been
known to toss on light dog
Evening star., 1957-08-31
.JOhnStOn'S S
Daughter
Married

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Aug.
81 R. - Sallie Johnston,
elder daughter Of United
States Senator and Mrs.
olin D. Johnston and one
of the few children born in
the States executive man.
sion, was married here last
night.
The 19-year-old Univer-
sity Of South Carolina stu
dent and Vernon Ripon Scott
Of Charleston. a university
law student, were married at
the First Baptist Church.
The Senator walked UP the
aisle with his daughter. Per-
forming the double.ring cere-
mony was the Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris, Chaplain Of
the United States Senate.
Among Mrs. Scott's attend
ants was her sister, Eliza
beth, as maid of honor.
Sally was born in the man.
sion here while her father
was Governor Of the State.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

and Mrs. Albert g. Munma,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. r. Il.
Cronin. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. w. @. Cooper, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. /. c. v.
Norman, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. French r. Moore. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. T. F.
Cooper and Capt. and Mrs.
E. c. Kenney.
House Guests
The Assistant Command
ant Of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. Vernon E. Mcgee have
been kept on the go with
house guests the last few
weeks. Their daughter, Mrs.
Laverne Broad, was q recent
visitor. And now Mrs. Me-
gees sister and brother i'm
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hoffman Of Oklahoma City,
are here for q To-day stay.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Adniruls
Give
TwoFetes

Twenty eight students Of
the Foreign Naval Command
and Staff Course were honor
guests last evening at . re-
ception given by the Deputy
Chief Of Naval Operations
Vice Admiral Ruthven E.
Libby and Mrs. Libby in the
Officers' Club. Naval Gun
Factory.
The students are on . tenn
porary visit from the Naval
War College in Newport.
r. T., and arrived here yes
terday for q one-week Navy
'familiarization" tour.
Dress Whites
Dress whites were in evi-
dence everywhere as guests
were received at the entrance
to the Crystal Room for the
cocktail buffet event.
Receiving with the Libbys
we're Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Wallis F. Petersen. and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. William A.
Sutherland. 1t. A. A. Schir-
mer, aide to Admiral Peter
sen, performed the introduc-
ton honors.
Among the hundreds Of
guests invited were all the
naval attaches from the For
eign missions here, Secre-
tary Of the Navy for Air
Garrison Norton (whose wife
is away, Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. j. Sim
clair Armstrong, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Charles K.
Bergin. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Harold Baker. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. David Tyree
and the former president Of
the Naval War College. Rear
Admiral Robbins and Mrs.
Robbins.
Over at the National War
College another party was
going on almost simultan-
eously when 1872 members Of
the incoming class of the
1878 season at the college
were feted along with the
staff and faculty.
This occasion was the Of
fetal commandant's reception
given by Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Edmund T. Woodbridge
on the lawn at Fort Lesley
J. McNair.
Music
Background music for the
outdoor party was provided
by q part Of the Marine
Band. Refreshments were
served with q number Of bars
set up and hors d'oeuvres
passed among the guests.
Receiving with the Wool
bridges were the new depu-
ties including Army Mai.
Gen. Robert w. Berry. Brig.
Gen. Edward w. Suarez and
Mr.. Edward T. WALES and
their wives.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

Just back from 10 days in
Puerto Rico. were also there.
along with the commandment
Of the Potomac River Naval
Command and Mrs. Harold
Baker. and newly returned
Spanish Military Attache and
vivaciouS Sonora de Miranda.
In another group were the
Canadian Military Attache
and Mrs. Mayhem talking
with Nine. Oostindien, wife
Of The Netherlands Air At
tache, and her brother. Mr..
Manuel van Nierop. who is
visiting from Toronto. Can
ada.
Making one Of their first
Washington party appear
ances were the new Belgian
Military Attache and Baron
eSs Del Marmol. Gen. Del
Marmol succeeds Mai. Gen.
Andre Bigwood. for whom a
succession Of farewell parties
has been given. Last Tues
day. the Assistant Military.
Naval and Air Attache and
Nine. Van Hover gave a
party for Gen. Bigwood at
their summer place out in
Fairfax.
Others seen around the
buffet table included the
Assistant Chief Of the Army
for Intelligence and Mrs.
Robert A. Schow, the Danish
Naval Attache and Mrs. Ram
lau-Hansen. 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Leon johnson, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Hans-Georg Won
Templehoff. Mrs. Alice Bone
steel. and the Argentine
Evening star., 1957-08-31

4. N. 6. ZION
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Forest Fires Drop

Forest fires declined 80 per
cent to Also in the first seven
months Of this year from 6,726
in the same period of 1856,
the Agriculture Department
reported yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

eanization. more than 1000
young Americans have spent
their summers with families
In other countries.
The participating sponsors
also include the former
United States High Commits
sioner TO the Philippines and
Mrs. Francis b. sayre. United
States Ambassador TO New
Zealand and Mrs. Francis H.
Russell. Atomic Energy COM
missioner and Mrs. John 8.
Graham. former Ambassador
to Norway and Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lawrence Houghteling and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Finkenstaedt.
other sponsors for the 25th
anniversary dinner include
Senator and Mrs. Ralph r.
Flanders. Senator and Mrs.
J. william Fulbrieht. Special
Assistant to the President
and Mrs. Arthur Larson,
Representative and Mrs. d.
8. Saund. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
outs Childs, Mrs. Alfred
Friendly, MIR. and Mrs. Burns
Chalmers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter M. Kotschnig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Sponsors
OF Dinner
Named

Senator Theodore r. Green,
chairman Of the Senate For-
eign Relations Committee.
and United states Amhassa-
dor to India and Mrs. ELS
worth Bunker are among
sponsors Of an anniversary
dinner to be held by The
Experiment in international
Living on November 8 At
the National Press Club.
The organization Is cele-
brating q quarter Of . CEN
fury Of international student
exchange work between the
United States and ~ other
countries.
The observance win In
clude presentation Of an
award to former Ambassador
TO India Chester Bowles and
members Of his family for
their contribution 70 UNDER
standing between nations on
q people-to-people level.
The Bowles family, now
living in Essex. Conn. In
cludes Cynthia. IL: Sally, 10,
and Samuel. 10.
A. Buel Trowbridge Of Me-
Lean. Va. Is president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
iPlons Discussed
For Bal Bohen1e

Mood Mediterranean" will
be the theme Of the 1858
Bal Boheme sponsored BY the
Arts Club Of Washington. ac-
cording TO an announcement
by the chairman. Mrs. George
c. Webster.
Plans for the annual cos
tune bali. scheduled Janu-
airy IT at the sheraton-Park
Hotel. were discussed at .
kickoff luncheon today. also
ut the Sheraton Park.
Luncheon guests included
the chairmen of three other
recent benefits who were
asked for their advice on how
to make the Bal Boheme the
most outstanding in the his
tory Of the 4o-year-old Arts
Club.
They were Mrs. Francis
Hill, chairman Of the Heart
Ball: Mrs. Otis L. Williams,
chairman Of the Dior FASH
ion Show benefit put on by
the salvation Army Auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Special entertainment for
women delegates Is being
planned in connection with
the fourth trienniai Pam
American Congress on rhar-
macy and Hicchemistry TO
be held here November So
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
One Of the highlights will
be q breakfast on November
5 to be sponsored BY Kappa
Epsilon. national fraternity
for women In pharmacy.
Because there are con-
siderxbly more women phar-
macists In Latin America
than in the United States.
the fraternity expects that
the breakfast win draw the
greatest number Of women
pharmacists ever assembled
for such an event in the
United States.
An Embassy tour and .
fashion show-luncheon are
other special events arranged
for the feminine delegation.
Chairman Of the Ladies Com
mittee Is Mrs. Robert p.
Fischelis. whose husband IL
secretary 70 the American
Pharmaceutical Association.
-Four Embassies Included
The embassy tour Is sched-
uled for Monday. November
(. beginning at ESQ pm.
The embassies Of Peru.
Mexico. Cuba and Brazil viii
be open to the visitors and
coffee win be served at the
Brazilian Embassy. Mrs. Ber-
nard Aabel. wife Of Col.
Aabel. Army Medical Corps.
Is In charge Of the tour.
An all-season fashion show
win be presented ct . lunch
con On Thursday. November
Z. In the blue room Of the
Shoreham Hotel. Arrange
ments are being made by
Mrs. George Gritfenhagen.
wife Of the executive secre-
tary Of the congress.
Local arrangements for the
Kappa Epsilon breakfast are
under the direction Of Mrs,
Marjorie Coghill Of Washing
ton. national adviser to the
fraternity and editor Of The
Bond"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
CLIFF JEWELLERS
STAGE TURNOUT

Residential and diplo-
matte society turned out
for tea and cocktails yes
terday at the home Of Miss
Carolyn Nash.
Her house on Thirty
fourth street was filled with
"Old Washington" II was
q reunion Of the Capitals
"Cliff Dweliers" back in
town after summers spent
abroad or In places like
Newport or the Cape.
The popular hostess
spent many years living In
France and her Washing
ton residence IL Allied with
objects dart from Europe,
Russia and the Middle
East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Women Pharmacists
ToAttend Convention

Mrs. Coghill Is assisting the
chairman, Gloria N. Francke
Of Ann Arbor. Mich. secre-
tary of the American Society
Of Hospital Pharmacists. The
breakfast win take place at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Blossom Jacobsen Of Min
neapolis Is president Of
Kappa Epsilon which has q
membership Of more than
1000 throughout the United
States.
First Met In ls4s
The Pan-American Con-
gress, which FIRST met In lo4S.
win not be held In Washing
ton again for 66 years. ac-
cording to the present system
Of determining the locale OF
Its sessions.
The congress Is held only
once every three years and
the location rotates among
the ~ participating nations
Of the Western Hemisphere.
This means that. unless
the system Is changed, the
pharmacists Of the two con-
tinents will not return to the
United states until the year
2O2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Stone Ridge F0thers
Elect New Officers

Mr.. Arthur A. Stefan has
been elected president Of the
Stone Ridge Fathers Club.
other officers are DR.. Ste
phen w. Nealon. jr.. vice
president: Mr.. william H.
Press. secretary: Mr.. James
Wimsatt. treasurer: Repre-
sentative c. Hale Boggs. Up
per School representative:
Mr.. william =. Fenton. Md
die School representative:
Mr.. william r. Connole.
Lower School representative:
Mr.. George M. Fay. member
at-large. and Mr.. John w.
Sweeterman. executive ON
Ger.