davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
WoRLD WIDE News
ATAG GLANCE
RofUrn OF Boston Nuns Body

Kampala Uganda dip
ping the body Of hbon Mother
Mother Kelvin spent 80 mnsterng TO Africans She retired
In 1865 returned TO Boston She died here last month at the
powerful Uganda launched
TO have her body eShumed and returned TO Uganda
New Civil Rights Group And Ike To Meet Dec.
Washington President Eisenhower and his newly formed
Civil Rights commission win together for their first meeting
the White
appointment OF executive
by
and the President The the official win be subject Senate
confirmation.
expected appoint
attorney general Rights justice depart
ment AZ provided by the new law
The commission viii have which its find
ngs violations of civil rights especially those pertaining voting
Indlef Anfl-Infsgrofion Pieks's In MGrylund
Easton Md(ANP)Two charged with conspiracy In
the pcketng public schools opening
dicated the Talbot County Jury
Named the fourcount indictment Francis Berry and
Elsie Andrew both members of the antnsgaon Talbot Citizens
Association.
They charged cOnspng induce children absent
prevent children
picket public school nmidae
Indignation instituted County year year
II Negro children attending three elementary
and at nearby oxford
MGrlan Anderson Sings To 10000 A. oondhs Memorial
New Delhi India ANP)Concert Marian Anderson
Peared in OF spua Gandhs Thursday
The appearance one OF Miss Andesns
us State department brought
an audience of 10000 persons to hear her
Bvrgur Gets 10 YOurs In "PsanUfs Robbery OF Six Homes
Jackson Miss AMP The price Daniel tsby. % pay
for burglarizng homes should make
worth Il In the beginning,
Isby pleaded guilty week to bulariz-
which ranged
two consecutive nveear terms in the penenuar
current nye-year terms,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
THIS N That
by hazel
underwood
YOUR FAMILY - YOUR BEST
FRIENDS

Doesn't It make you sad to see
how shabbily some members OF
the family treat each other? Nine
times out Of ten your family will
stick by you through thick and
thin.
When they speak to each other
It Is with out a doubt in such O
tone Of voice you are sorry you
spoke. Yet, friends tell you how
very polite. gracious, considerable,
well hammered and what a true
friend he is.
You wonder If you are speaking
Of the same person. In time of
trouble, your relatives turn to you
first You know they love you and
mean well by you and you are
happy to see them through their
troubles, but you do wish they
could learn 10 talk with you in the
same tone Of voice they use for
their friends.
Why don't you ask them some
time to talk like they do when
they answer the phone My, what
a flowery voice they use then.
Some young people have ac-
quired this bored tone when ever
they are spoken TO at home Don't
do that to your families. It really
hurts them. BE as kind 10 them
as you would TO the stranger you
meet on the street. II won't hurt
you, but win make Nom or Dads
day much brighter.
We have careful thoughts for
the stranger,
And smiles for the sometimes
guest;
But oft for our own the bitter
tone,
Though we love our own the
best.
Emerson
Here 1 am in Minneapolis COM
bining business and pleasure and
enjoying every minute Of IT. !
even love the snow that is falling
here to-day. II is a cold crisp
snow. I am amazed at the traffic.
A few months away from Il, en-
joying the peace and quiet Of a
smaller city makes the traffic
seem quite heavy to me. I really
find myself having to move a
little faster, even on the side walk
or they viii shove me on.
was so sorry / could not find
time to accept Mae Reeds kind
invitation to attend the Maids and
Nations Bridge club.
was down to my church, st.
Peters A.M.E. the other after
noon. / saw so many people there
working at the Bazaar and Chill
and Chow Mein Dinner. The Help
ers Club gave it and while was
there they sent out ~ dinners
Their fame for their annual home
made chill and Chow Mein dinners
is gaining each year. was there
few hours and when I left they
had cleared nearly $500. but J
have heard II was more than that
and all of the money is not in.
l noticed some Of our faithful
members were stin working. Some
saw and talked with were Mes
danes: Celia Boyd Elva Jones
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

This is it, until next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

We have careful thoughts for
the stranger,
And smiles for the sometimes
guest;
But oft for our own the bitter
tone,
Though we love our own the
best.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

APPLAUSE FROM ABOARD:
Folks are really talking about
how Count Basie's soul stirring
rhythm was no moving that IL
had England's Queen Elizabeth
tapping out a rhythm OF her
own with her royal slippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

attempt to hit any high
spots In New York. He went
down TO the Waldorf's Sert
Room one night to hear
Harry Belafonte. but the
rest Of the time he had
dinner with his children in
his suite. At all times Mo-
hamed v was the essence Of
kingliness and dignity.
MRS. ROBERT McCOR-
MICK. widow Of the pub
Usher of the Chicago Trih-
une, joined Washington's
social colony last week and
three days later suffered a
catastrophe.
The new owner Of the
Marshall Langhorne house
on II street near sheridan
circle. had Just moved into
her Capital residence. Beau
tiful panneling had been in
stalled in the drawing room
and the fine French furni-
ture was I'M place. when
alas, the whole paneled
ceiling fell.
Luckily neither she nor
the workmen putting the
finishing touches on the
house were hurt. but every
thing in the room was bro
ken. The piano was ruined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
$3.50 rgbe EDenins stuf
So ; y

the French settee. q fine
French commode. q beauti-
full red brocaded chair--in
fact all the chairs. tables and
porcelain. A Chinese bowl
given to her on her first
wedding anniversary was
shattered into small bits. and
the needlepoint upholstery
was gouged probably beyond
repair.
Maryland Mccormick be-
gins her career as a WASH
ington hostess with no place
In which to entertain. but
at least grateful that she
wasn't in the room at the
time.
y 4e
THE FASCINATING KO-
REAN ART collection at the
National Gallery Of Art Is
here only because the ko-
reans staged q showdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

when the Soviets conquered
Seoul.
Korean Minister Han,
who's been interested for a
long time In the project Of
bringing Korean art TO the
Western world which knows
so little about II, told about
this collection at Gallery d.
rector and Mrs. John Walkers
elegant luncheon Saturday at
the Sulgraye Club.
When the Communists took
over Seoul az the very Begin
ming Of the Korean war. said
Mr.. Han. they Immediately
ordered the Koreans TO pack
up the treasurers at their mu-
seums for the obvious purpose
OF absconding with them.
But the Koreans deliberately
moved with such elaboration
that they managed TO post
pone completion Of the Job
until Seoul had been retaken
by the U. N. forces.
This Is the first Korean art
collection 10 ever leave the
country, an event OF sufiicieiit
Importance 10 warrant
Johnny Walkers luncheon for
rs. including the cream Of the
Capitals cultured set and top
officials from the gallery's
head trustee. Chief Justice
Warren. on down.
Said Korean. Ambassador
Yang so little has been
known about Korea that a
Harvard student once asked
on a test what Is 4 Ko-
rean?" replied, "A strange
animal"
30 pleased are the Korean
diplomats and Assistant Sec
rotary Of State Walter Rob-
ertson and his staff over this
exhibit. one surmises that
celudon glaze may do much
70 lift the International haze.
ACROSS THE TOWN
Candy and Jimmy Van Allen
are In Washington for an in.
Definite stay. Jimmy has been
appointed to the Selectiye
Service Appeals Board.
The assistant director OF the
Freer Gallery. John Pope.
and his wife Annemarie have
Just moved into their new
house on California street.
They are nov In the same
block with Ambassador Rob-
ert McClintock and his wife
twho will leave soon for Leb-
anon: Virginia and Jimmy
Sullivan and Betty and Bob
Sarbacher. "Juny" Dodge
has just bought Mrs. Merwin
Mace's 100000 house on
Fordham road.
Perle Mesta gave a lunch
con yesterday for retiring
Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine Morgenstierne. Fresh
from a lecture in DAYTON.
Ohio. Mrs. Mesta will be here
through the holidays. Her
brother. Bill Skirvin OF Okla
homa. will arrive on the 23d
10 spend Christmas with her.
remaining until New Years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

frigerators. three chimpan-
gees at $3.50 apiece to put
in his zoo). plus one the
Bronx Zoo gave him: one
Cadillac limousine for him
self. % silver tea services to
take back TO friends and Of
ficials in Rabat. and scores
Of other items.
His three eldest daughters
bought dozens Of pairs Of
shoes TO last them for years.
The fourth daughter. 3-year-
old Amina. couldn't be so
well shod for the obvious
reason that she will grow
too fast.
The royal visitor made no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
n. nrrTv nrAIE
King OF Morocco Chartered
Plone to Garry Purchases
By BETTY BtALE

The King Of Morocco, who
few the Atlantic the same
night as the President,
bought thousands Of dollars
worth Of leather goods in
New York to take back to
Morocco. Whereas every
body in America pays extra
for anything made of Mo-
roccan leatherl
The King bought so much
before his takeoif he had to
charter an extra plane Just
to carry his purchases back.
-. Among them were 5000
worth of luggage from Saks
Fifth Avenue, about fifteen
500 pocketbooks. % electric
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03
Ohio Solon Protests
Wiihdrawul OF Bids To
'Disiinaulshed Dinner

Washington thNPl Cong
Thomas L.. Ashley TO- Ohtoj last
wreck protested the withdrawal Of
Invitations Of Negro virgtnians
invited 20 a dinner OF distinguish.
ed persons % that state
tn letter 10 Gov Thomas q
stanley OF Virginia the ohio
Democrat called 70 "shockiuE
treatment OF distinguished eius
zers 20 withdraw their invita-.
tions on the grounds that they are
Negroes
he roHteudcd that the pre-
emptnry withdrawal uf these i'm
wfaIiona was direct and de
ubcpte assault upon the dignity
Of outstanding Americans rhcy
have been singled out disrrimiu-
Btsd agains and held up 10 the
nation as unworthy of rrCoEul-
tiou by their native state FOR no
other rcasan than g0lur
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03

Sailor walking into recruiting
utngc '0immr that al sales tails
again I'm geyting kinda dss-
couragcd sleepy I've tMlunA
Herald pl.patrh
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03
Ring Editor Colts
lock Johnson Creates,

New York tANpj Appearing
on a ~ interview recently. Nat
f1olscher editor publisher OF
RING Magrztne. declared that IN
hts opinion Jack johnson was the
greatest fighter % all time
Johnson had everything
F1slaohnr said while ne want
Wo devastating punchor that
Dempsey WAS, johnson was a
clever buxrr be hit we'll he could
nutthiuk hia opponent and he WA
q master ~ su almost forgotten
art making his opponent make
false moves D" frInuuE him into
them or course Iahpsan was
newer Tho punehcr Hike Dempsey
or JrgfBea hut In over lll Bbiufy
Fo eurwtsd both
Ufettcat Hehr hrd arsn
rirtaghyr mii vaa fhc Dempsey
F1rpn battle n white Firpo was
down seven times and Dempsey
dawa unt later brIns Nnu.ErH
ylnar anr ut The ring
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03
Mill City Police
Haul ga To Jail
In TippIing Roid

a Minneapolis police morals
squad raid early Sunday morning
april - yesUllcd ln the arrest
~ "a Mn apolfans nine mo-
men s.f ~ men 40 lili GiAri
AH ~ a care of ahisEcy and 60
bottles OF beer was a41Usate1
Raymond Stewart as of The
ums address charged wlib be,
HH lhe operator gf tipping
house uaa given a so day work
house sentence by Judge Luther
#iatteH Monday
Ihrcs ~ the men found IN thc
plare were given $50 nnea
They are Clifford Moore g.
1912 Thomas Place. Albert Green.
- 1854 Third ~ IS and Morris
Keaton ~ $50 Girard ~ ~
Twcnty-cight ~ the others ar
ragted we're given SO fines
The cass gf AT slaughter w8a
continued unul Friday, May A
police bench warrant was ordered
for MarItyu Boyd 30 900 18th
hv s. because sHc did not ap-
pear .n court
The following persons paid SO
fines
Roy Perkins 58 l20s Eighth
AE ~ Errd Anderson. 81 tgt2
Bryant hv "
Krndrlrk WoodsDu ~, 1901
clinton Az g Warren Black, 81
30 g Ninth 9t LaVerue Richard
son. 20, 1889 Eleventh Ave n
Esri Smith 20 22ts i7th Av 3:
Frank Miller 81 ssos clinton
Az Robert Johnson 80, 1903
Fourth Az s.
Robert pullRm, q 1884 clinton
~ Roger Johnson -, 23f2 n =.
n0aacvelt - Arthur Frazier. ~
tl3s Bryant Ay NJ Stanley
Gardner 20 ga bryant Av NJ.
Robert Chatham. 3s g7Is stevens
Av
Roosevelt Thomas ~. 202s
plsaaant Nv q Gerald Trisko 2g
100 Emerson Az ~. Elmer
narwer 80 97l AIdrlrh Av N
i y sledFe - 2iB Washington
Ay g.
Elmer Wright as. $50 18TH Az
n. Art Slaughter "a 37is
Stevens hvs Donald Andsr.
son ~ 2S2O clinton Av.: Grace
Smith e gli 18Th Az n Bessie
Campbell 80. 5000 r1fth Av q
Evelyn cieafy n 500 Spruce
rlaae CorFinr Whitaker 20.
1901 rmrt Av =. MARTY VIII
liama ~ Jg0s clinton Az. Louise
Stone 20 3tg6 Golden Valley
road Patricia Brown. 25. asit
cliuton Az Mary jackson %
ga Seventh Av q topa Todd 20
10 S Fourth 81
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03
Col comPboll c. Johnson Accepts Msu,bership
On Cer,fnission On Rnse And hev,inn

New York lANtl colone Campbell G. Johnson
the trrgtor 90 ne National Scr system accepted
mcnahersp the Connisspn uouang
Friday hy Commission ohirman Esa n syhWu president
chairman ut tho board OF the ppVgry Savings HANK
Tho Commission established February
nationwide ot mo housnE minority gFuupz parc
larry those Negvos Puerto metropolitan
financed with appropriations totans Soaooo
Republic independent corporation promote prnci
plrs pc,satoa ~ Indcpendrpse Constitution
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03

above petty psrv1naJ Thoughts
n possible % q kipa deot esch
3sy Dsnt box foy pay an3 yu2
sin cra yourself eeing blessed
In o. many ways The enc you
Eslr nay never be ssle 20 ac any-
tring fcr VIVA sui ors 5ay Some
ere win 3o sonsthinK t.r yoa
,hat w5n make VOC rggsrrber IRE
siua 4rcd yug d.a Cor frssns or
rel EhbCy
Next NvvE ] viH be with yog
Fruw Batsts Creek Mcs gar
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03

Vote fur Your candidate tor
Qucca 90 the Elks today Ndvt
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03
on. KING aWARpEp
JUSTICE plAQuF

New York lANFI The 1887
angial IusUaD Nwayda of thr Ea-
NEiaga Tabor Foundation were
presented ta rhr Rrv pr Martin
g. knE AlnutEumcry Ala bus
bNye0tt lr13os. former Senator
Herbert "a Lehman aad the Rrv
JHha Ia rafEg associate publish
rr nF America The has relief
plaques were awarded nt u lua
rnron ai thr sheraton. Astor
iiatgI
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03
The WEEK IN
RECORDS
By Albert Anderson

Frank weas pops up around re-
cord circles and a strange bit Of
head scratching coupled with a
w1de-eyed gaze OF bewilderment
crreps into the expressions OF
those unfamiliar with jazz
Frank Wcss Is flutlst and
tenor sax man whose most recent
LIPS Opus De Jazz and opus
in swing" have created barrel
OF verbatim among jazz scholars
Both albums are natursls IN jazz
melting out the JAZZ side and the
both pieces include Wess Kenny
swing side of music Personnel on
Clarke, Eddie Jones to say moth
ing Of Nit Jackson who appears
only on the Jazz track
Under Savoy Records wax. and
featuring a unique selection Of
numbers both albums float loftily
In the Jazz must field
Atlantic Records have produced
something OF a grab bag OF
artists IN an LP entitled, THE
Greatest Rock and Roll" the al
bum is composed Of bcyy Of
singles released earlier by group
uf artists among whom Is Ruth
Brown Joe Turner, Clyde Nc
phstter. Laverne Baker and Ray
Charles
Numbers on the track by these
artists include. q Want To DO
More" "Coriunc, Corrinua."
Thirty Days" Jim Dandy" and
"Hallelujah. Love Her So"
pecoa Records Is out this week
with a unique album entitled
"Coombay which emphasizes
the calypso beat % the Bahamas
ana was recorded IN Nassau, Ba-
hsmbs
The track brings out The talents
Of Bcachsm Coakleys orchestra
together with the voeaHzinE %
singer named Vincent Martin
Tunes are Brown skin Cal
Redhced Car Ugly Woman.
Matilda ana a few others
3ogmbay ia the Bahamas Is
q many-me8nluEfai word and can
be interpreted aa q utuahsfie
dance tribe. a rhythmic beat.
legend of a hereditary term
Regardless ot how you choose
20 interpret the word unsteady
speaking uhc album. af definite
African tnemcncc. Ia well put to-
Eether 20 emit Phase q Afri.
can culture
other pecca albums released
arc. You and I and the Music
with me orchestra q Joseph Ger.
sheuson va a beautiful track n
musical Mood gems among which
are y only Have Eyes For You.
You co To NV Head ~rempta.
ton rRody and Soul and other
nostalrie standards It's musical
Z treat
Then there's "F1elding's For
uula. FOR Decca an Instrumental
track by Jerry Fielding and bis
orchestra set IN ths beauty of
such pieces a. Love For sale.
Monday Every Day and ST
James InGrmsry
As an Instrumental the album
Is fair IN arrangement, bat ex-
eellent IN song selection Ar e.
fort Is made here 90 produce
varision IN sound hut sometimes
ths; variation len,ts itself 70 re-
grdancy rather than change
TIE sNecutbcu q ne nusic Is sle-
gan, and piayed in a wB-o-The-
Wisp manner covering up sons q
tse rrfgudancc
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03

Cincinnati, Onto AMP nnotocnth century Negro
colored
University o
The paper weekly published eiy
Is Nov
property the Worcester Mass. Antiquarian
RecIety copy to
nt The other ls dated March 10. 1900
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03

Moaco tANt American IaEA music played according 20 the
fashion Duke Ellington Armstrong acceptable
the rock should be avoided tho
youth newspaper konsomel prayda asserted
Addressing itself Communist youths paper
nothing bu age"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03

kapaaa ottyt Mp. tANtp Sidney Johnson 3b OF
the drug Sunday Queen
World tnpta whore hs confined wvt lo up
drug establishment few to give time Go a
tonaive real estate hobdtnEa aao bla utwf affairs
had lived tho century a
Matthew a. be ot the oIeat EaJaes Howard Uni
ycfay sbuni pharmacy ownership
property 18th ANA Highland
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03

Rraelrg the ahovp gns DAY 7
coptei 90 ana sePt 8, in uy ntus
slaek Soos U r. realty yore-
thing a Eosi AZ o. ~ shoa'8 and
wous5 BE- hetlcr mcn and worsn 10
ws eg'l8 hSlow These tscgEhts ra
eog daily Evcg We can frv srH g
are Try hard enough st least we
VIII be Better ucH aut wens1 f1r
we win be k.n3 ans g,ertrses %
each 7ther ari truC-ri
it IS sssy 90 complain ant
Varry bl, v takes cegrag-s i0 rise
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
Georgia school Boord Torbids Students To
Participate in Mixed Groups

Atlanta CAMP In resolution last week designed 10 maintao
Georgia Education
made u oftuua public sool students take
racial meetings ~ any organizations the YMCA az Cubs
or YwCA
The resolution proposed BY staungh aoRreEauonst william
Bodonhnme stated oBansaong han extra eurcua status
shall be allowed 10 invite Georgia members tacay msed
group viii thereafter be barred from the states
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03

New york. AMP An estimated Uoon persons than
the Ah}anna0 baptist thurh CLAYTON
Powell pastors hold fullest che aea thc rugr sunday
au violence m
The Aouh and bnndsh Secretary state John
The overflow 90 asrvye
and had 20 the acfyige
u Democratic ronrrrasusn r,u New
York
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03

piuy GIlcsp,cs SeV York at-
tornry Maxwell r Cohen. is try.
ing 90 convince the Postmaster
General that the seyond d.g'8ss
mailing privileges % that expose
magazine ubsle3 hIm by portray.
uE htm az a knife violdsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

G.. AM-FM CLOCK
RADIO-Wokes you up
to music, turns lights or
appliances on or off otto
moticolIy. Attroctively
styled. with 5H" speak
er. Model 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
ZENITH RADIOS from
B. AM TABLE RADIO

B. AM TABLE RADIO
- Features 6xo speaker,
built-in Wovemoenet an
tenno, pluo-in phono jock
in green. white or groy.
Uitro modern styling.
Model 6l5.
f. AM TABLE RADIO
- Features rich tone,
built-in ontenno. proW-
sion for private rodio
listening. In tango pink
and white, shadow blue
and white, beige and
white. Model sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Isl Ae~onddo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

A. FM-AM TABLE
RADIO-Feotures line
cord ontenno, big A"
quoIity speaker, and both
AN and stotic free FIN
reception. In maroon.
Model 723.
ID. TW O-SPEAK ER
AM TABLE RADIO -
This fine set features two
A. speakers for extra
good tone, built-in Wove-
mognet ontenno, in mo-
room. Model 5ll.
WGL-Rodios. Isl Floor. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Miss Thomas Presented
At Party in Arlington

Miss Patricia Thomas made
her debut yesterday after
noon at a 5 to Z O'Clock re-
ception given by her parents,
Nm. and Mrs. James Louis
Thomas Of Arlington, Va. at
their home ON Lorcom lane.
The tall. green-eyed hru-
nette wore a pale blue dress
of silk brocade made on
princess lines as she received
with her parents. Her old
fashioned bouquet Of tiny
pink rosebuds was sent by
two adopted great aunts."
Mrs. w. B. Freeland and Miss
Lizzie E. Bourgeois Of New
Orleans.
Mrs. Thomas wore q sheath
of beige embroidered satin.
Mrs. Jerry Kluttz and Mrs.
James F. King alternated in
presiding at the punch bowl.
Assisting with the younger
guests were Patricia's older
brother David and her
younger sister Barbara.
The debutante win be pre-
Sented again at the Holly
Ball December "a at the
Army Navy Country Club.
A graduate Of Georgetown
Visitation Preparatory School.
she is a freshman this year
at the College OF william and
Mary. She wants to be o
medical technologist and her
hobbies are swimming and
skating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
resemfs from Garfimckel's

The fascinating world Of imports achieves
importance in our china and glass collections.
al Stuart's crystal compete from England, $50.
b. French hand.painted after-dinner cup and
saucer, 1000. c. German glass pitcher, 500.
d Swedish captains decanter, 8sS.
e Italian cigarette box by Fomasetti. 7.SO.
r. Italian multi.color glass martini mixer, $50.
Matching cocktail glasses, LIS each. ~ Italian
glass vase made by Nenini in Murano. 1890.
HI Italian ceramic plates by Fornasetli,
with fruit and vegetable musical instruments
theme, 400 each. il Italian glass handkerchief
bowl. 26.OO. j. Fornasctti's Italian metal
tray with CAV aerial balloon designs. 1890.
Seventh Floor.
A selection Of imports also
at Spring Valley and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Debutante Parties Fill
The Holiday Calendar

Dehutantes Of this season
will take over the parties dur
ing Christmas.
Among those making their
bows 70 society are Miss Mar
Raret Smith Gwathmey,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cabell Gwathmey. who viii
give . dinner dance for her
on the 2lst at the ofiicers
Club at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
On the 2Sd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Powers will give a tea
dance for their daughter
Beryl Powers at the WASH
ington Club.
A joint tea dance will be
given on the Gath in honor
of Miss Lynn Harrison
Adams and Miss Mary Anne
Horner. daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Horner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Francis
Adams. The party will be
given by their parents at the
Columbia Country Club.
Hotel Ball
On the 25th. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henry Weeks will
give a ball at the Sheraton
Park Hotel for their daugh.
ter Valerie and the next
day Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Arlington Wheeler will give
a tea dance for their daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Galley
Wheeler at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Miss Noreen Calvin. daugh-