davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-26

Lancaster srond Turkeys
ere carefully selected from
The finest Breed-BFsassed
bsonzs Fleeks ovellcbIs
and morked exclusively
for ACME. There's q big
o'''sfsnss. Esfr9 SlD.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

A telegram from Gov Aserell
Hartman Of New York State.
read 40 the audience by Herbert
L. Wright. HAAcP youth seere-
tsry. declared: II We are to a.
ehieve the God7gisen concept OF
the brotherhood Of man and all
which that implies for the free
dom Of each spd every indiyi-
dual. We muaf all resolufely
move forward together toward
our supreme democratic goal Of
assuring equal rights. even-hand-
ed justies. and equal opporluni-
ties for all our people"
Young people attending the raj
" came from points as far dis
tant as Oklahoma. They were Of
high school and college age.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

Leon Woods. Thontsn; A. D.
Smith. Brinkiey; and Jenny Da-
Wis Of Forrea City.
Livestock and Poultry Judging
Cannon Black federation. first;
cook-Hswkins federation. second;
h-Blospn federation. third
and cotton-Bslt federation. fourth.
High point individuals Jackie
Turner. Scott. first: Charles sto-
vail. Cotton Plant second. Dsx-
ter Adams Fordyes third; Mack
L. walker csTthaze. alternate.
The high point ineuiduals VIII
make up the State Judging team
10 represent the state association
Ia the National judging meet TO
be held in Atlanta. Ca. In Sep
TENDER. ~
Quartet iYerser high school.
Hope. first: Menifes high cool.
Menifee. second: cieot high
school Dermott third.
Talent Contest Arthur Newton,
Hope. first Lonnie Smith.
whishtsviils. second: willie Car
son. Hughes. bird.
Mis- Grissby Of the Ysrser high
school. Hope was named assseia-
ton -sweetheart-.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07
Shorter College
Graduates n

Forty-two students were grad
uated from Shorter college dur
ing the list commencement Con-
vocation Thursday. May 30. The
three top students Of the class
were vsrion M. Redic. Prescott;
Earnestine Preston. Jersey: and
Rueli c. jackson. Newport.
Tie college conferred tie hon
cary doctor Of laws degrees on
Elda X. Hunter. principal Of
seipio A. Jones high school. No.
LAsie Rock: Benjamin J. Eolen.
Nashville. Tennessee. Editor Of
the Southwestern chria.ian Re-
eorder Of the AME church and
James r. McBeth. principal of
Biscoe high school. Biscoe.
Bishop Sherman L. Green. the
presiding bishop of the i2th Epis-
eopal District Of the AME church
embracing the states Of Arkansas
and Oklahoma. and chairman Of
the Trustee Board OF Shorter coll
iege. wan cited as the distinguish
ed humnus Of the year.
Bishop r. r. Wright. Jr. de-
iivering the commencement adj
dress from the subject Education
for Tomorrow. challenged the
members Of the graduating class
10 prepare themselves thorough
~ for leadership In an increasing
ly changing new world.
Bishop Carey A. Gibba the
baecalaureate speaker. speaking
from the subject Life At Its
Best. pointed up the disciplines
Of preparation. conservation and
heroic struggles as the basic foun-
dalton Of . successful life.
President Theophuus d. Alex
ander announced at the close Of
the commencement exercises that
through the Alumni Association,
ccmmitmenta pledges and cash
contributions sgsregatins $4,000
had been received. toward the
proposed new classroom and ad-
ministratios building. replacing
aciot Tyree Hall. --'--' -s.-
He also announced that ths
first term Of the SIMMER session
win begin June > and continue
through July Q with the second
term scheduled for July Q
through August 10. neSistration
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

CAntsa srhoot sesegresstisn.
TIM
hsss Jolee Fritz OF Auncie.
-. , young white woman. told
- her dismissal as Wesley foun-
an1isa director 1t Womens coli
-. Ehe University Of n. Caro-
- irecause Of her NAAcP ae-
t1Bisiek she v.s told BY Wesley
81 her NAAcf work was not
nundzfioa authorities. ne said.
snp.this with Ter church du.
@
urzsss McEwen Of oxferd.
-. recounted his experiences
- praiient ct Alcorn 0AisD
esalAee STUDENT hody this spring
49, 50 sea1.n1s WALKED cut In
pssspaf sgnina . ssries Of pro-
nUuRaiia articles written By
Alrorn profsasor ciennon King.
1nskwen. VINO VS. expslled from
- eolless. said ne majority Of
o. Students were not IN ym-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

pathy with Kings views and they
particularly resented the use Of
student pictures IN conjunction
with the articles.
Fred Moore Of Orangeburg. s.
c. related how students at South
Carolina college. under his lead
ership. refused 10 buy or eat
food products distributed by the
White Citizens councils after the
councils had brought sbsut the
dismissal from their jobs of
large numbers Of NAAcP menu
bers who signed school dssegre-
cation petitions. Moore was az
PEELED from the state college. La
ter he was enrolled In Allen
university IN Columbia. s. c.
Scrolls 10 the .Young Freedom
Fighters on behalf of the youth
OF The NAAcP were presented
BY JACKIE Robinson. national
chairman Of the associations 1857
Fight for Freedom Fund cam
paign.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07
MIA Convention
Ends; Cotton Plant
Boy President

4 Cotton Plant boy was elect
ed to the office Of president Of
the Arkansas Association Of New
Farmers Of America at the or
gazization's concluding session Of
q si.ree-day convention at ANA
N college last week. He Is James
Ladd who succeeds william d.
Baker Of West Helea.
Other officers elected included:
Ollie d. johnson Of Maxwell. vice
president: Ralph Z. White Of
Lakeview. eeretary: Leroy Black.
jr.. Of Eudora. treasurer; Thom-
a. r. Wright Of Helena. reporter;
Ray Long Of Altheimer. parlia-
mentarisn: c. b. Marshall Of Al
theimer. Waterman: Lee A. Me-
Neal Of Altheimer. song leader;
Jenny Davis OF Forrest City.
hitsrian; and o. C. Hsrdrie Of
Forest City. Chaplain.
Judging and other results:
The following were awarded
Modern Farmer degrees Friday
night; Roy Long. C. b. Marshall.
and Lee Mcneil. Altheimsr; Mo-
vel Smith. Mariana. Milton No
zell. Lakeview; Tommie WILL
liams and Albert King. rillar:
Harvey Mason and Audrey Rob-
inson. Maxwell: Louis Jamison
and Willie Harrison. Marion:
Thoma Wright. Robert Jet and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

Tive hundred young and adults heard several
~Young Freedom Fighters" tell of their personal struggle
freedom the south NAACPsponsored Salute
20 Young Freedom Fighters rally in New York May DC.
The young civil rights fighters related their experiences
response questions put them by NAAcP youth and
college, leaders
Bobby the first Negro student to be graduated from
nesiy negraied Clinton Tenn high school, expressed the
hlief that only through personal sacrifices the OF
y0smg people win desegrsgaon become reality He termed
past school year difficult but rewarding for him. Bobby
Id Negro through mobs during the roting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07
BeauiiciaIls Meet

The Arkansas Besuticians ex-
ecutivs board win meet Monday
june 10 1857 In Camden. ct the
home Of Mrs Virgil Murphy
third vice-president. at s45 oxiv-
stead street. All members OF The
executive board and local presi-
dents are asked 10 be preerf.
Time II q. m.
Mrs. Idell Steel. president
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07
WtIia Offers Six
hles for Happy
Oh Ace Livinq

-Rsopls today are catehins up
- Evenings idss that the
- At LII conss last Doron
= Antrim declares In an article
- retirement In the June isale
- The SYN. national Catholic
unnGnxine published here.
n articls. titled Tive Life
80 Ia ons.- lists six rules
- halp nrowufns's idea come
L Dssin now. ne matter. what
- 90 10 think about and
- anr that dream job on re-
Z 11aks retirement . life Of
aa11vt3y. particularly mental &C
go. An unused brain. say the
eulsn1ksls. dis is own grave
q KAep learning new things
- nsas - you live. IT'S enc of
- secrets of youth.
z Iu19est yourself In other
Dslpars ives In church work. In
Ounnhse f.
Az o. . sood front 1t any
- Ksso . trim figure. You
dun hsvs 10 look like and over
G1n0b1 -
an =, long nan ~ aid
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07
Fisk Students
Present 0usied
Prof. With Plaque

NASHVILLE. Tenn-In a brief
ceremony following commence
ment EXERCISES at FIX. q plaque
honoring DIR. Robert Rsmpfer.
recently busted Fisk professor.
was given him by student MEM
bers Of NAACP. insrribed:
Fisk CHAPTER NAAcP
sALUTEs tN 4
DR.. Robert Rarpfer
DEVOTED SPONSOR
1857"
The presentation was made by
Z. Wellington Butts. student MA
AcP president In appreciation Of
DR.. Rempfer's years with the
student group As . faculty spon-
sor.
DIR. Rempfer. who has subserib-
cd TO a life membership In MA
AcP. and Mrs. Rempfer who are
white and VINO were principals
In NE regent successful NAACP
effort 10 desegregats the NASH
VILE public schoola have Just
been dismissed from Fisk for
next yoar - N action which
made news when recently seven
hundred FIX s1udsnts sang
down. rerriss Bailey. white in-
term COMMITTEES chairmaa and
local lswysr who refused b re-
oonsider tAsir dimisals. which
have besn Wildly protested.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

sPELLIN0 GHAARI0N-Mt Mo-
riah-Robert Earl Mccauiey. .
i3-yeaT old eighth grader Of ut
Moriah school. was the winner IN
. eounty-wide spelling contest
sponsored by the VIDA Of Mem
phis. Tennessee.
Robert Earl and his teacher.
II. n. cotredee. win receive an
ali-experse paid trip 10 Mem
phis nsxt October. when he will
compete for national honora The
trip win be sponsored by the
Clark County Education Asso-
citation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

Robert Hall. West Helena; Leroy
Black. Eudora; Ben Webb.
Wynne: Wilson Hatehett Cotton
Plant; Silas Clover. Dermott:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

for the first term IS June 3
through June 9.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19
AUBURN NEWS
By Ev0Ieish cristoboI

Mendoza and Mrs. Hipol.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19

Sam Marques was admitted to
Seattle General Hospital, Sunday,
March "a, as a medical patient,
and was released March 81.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19
Requiem Masses
Offered For
MogsoYsoY

Requiem Masses for the late
President Ramon Magsaysay of
the Philippines were offered in
various cities across the country
last month.
In New York's st. Patrick's Ca
thedral, His Eminence Francis
Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of
New York, celebrated pontifical
requiem mass for the repose of the
soul of Magsaysay. Many United
Nations delegates, including Phil
ippine Ambassador Carlos P. Rom
ulo and u. S. Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge, Jr., attended the
Mass.
Another pontifical requiem
Mass for President Magsaysay was
offered in st. Matthew's Cathedral,
Washington, D. c., by Archbishop
Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washing
ton. Many diplomats and U. S.
government officials attended.
In Los Angeles, a solemn requi-
EN- Mass was offered for the late
Philippine President at st. Vibi-
ana Cathedral on March %.
In Seattle, more than 800 at
tended the solemn requiem Mass
for President Magsaysay at the
st. James Cathedral Saturday,
March %. His EXcellency, the
Most Reverend Thomas A. Con-
molly, Archbishop of Seattle, as
sisted in the sanctuary. The late
Presidents aunt, Miss Aurelia del
Fierro, who is at present in the
United States, was among those
present, as well as the Presidents
uncle, Salvador del Fierro, Sr., and
his family.
In Rome, Italy, a requiem Mass
was offered for President Magsay-
say at the Canadian Pontifical
College there which was attended
by U. S. Ambassador James D.
Zellerbach and two score other
members of the diplomatic corps
to Italy.
In Bremerton, Wash, on April
1, a requiem Mass was also Of
fered for President Magsaysay at
the Bremerton Catholic Church,
sponsored by a committee headed
by Eugene Francia. Some of those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Diceris, Mr.. and Mrs. Segundo
Fontillas, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pag-
aduan and family Mrs. Sarah
Francisco, Mrs. Donna R. Asunci-
on, Mrs. George Asquisas, Mrs.
Pat Tria, Mrs. Chris Pena and
family, Mrs. Marshall Solano, Mrs.
Pedro Mateo, Miss Maria Luisa
Dominguez, Mr. Frank Busta-
mantle, and Mr.. Eugene Francia.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19

Mr.. Edward LaROsa, Auburn,
announces the engagement of his
daughter, jeanne Marie, to Floyd
Leroy Schultz, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Schultz, Pacific. April
% will be the wedding day.
April 9Th, a baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gavino
at Providence Hospital, Seattle. A
sister welcomes the baby.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19
Coming Events

April 20 - At the Filipino &
American Community Hall, AL
coma - Presentation Dance for
queen candidates, auspices of the
Filipino & American Community
Club of Puget Sound, Inc.
April 26 - Bingo Game - Fill
Pine & American Community Hall,
Algona, sponsored by the Filipino
& American Community of Puget
Sound, Inc.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19
Party Has
Warmth Of
Fellowship

Indoors, the warmth of Chris
tan fellowship vies with the sin
certify and cordially of friendly
greetings; and the even flow of
conversations and repartees is en-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19

livened with hearty laughter and
jokes all made in innocent fun as
glasses are filled and refilled to
give the occasion its appropriate
flavor.
Outside, the soft spring air is
still to give respect to the crescent
moon as it throws its silvery rays
upon the placid waters of Lake
Washington to match the males
tic dignity of the Cascade noun
tains serenely poised in the dis
lance.
And, flirting coquettishly with
myriad lights on both sides of the
lake, the amber lamps of the
Floating Bridge throw a harmoni-
Gus contrast against the blue of
the sky, the green riplets on the
water and the shimmering rays
of the moon.
Looking out through wide Win
dows upon vista that sweeps the
area north of the Floating Bridge,
Johnny addresses the hostess: LIE
ona, l congratulate you on your
taste and selection of this beauti-
full spot for your home" The
hostess acknowledges the com
liment with humility, but the joy
and pride of ownership is evident
in the twinkle of her eyes and the
dulcet resonance of her voice.
Johnny is joined by several
other admirers of the house at
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19


Seattle General Hospital, Sunday,
March "a, as a medical patient,
and was released March 81.
A baby shower was held at the
home of Mrs. Glenda Mamaril, AL
COMA, for her niece, Mrs. Eileen
Gavino of Seattle, Sunday, March
"a. Mrs. Gavino received many
lovely gifts. Games were played
and the winners were Mrs. Bar
bara Patke and Miss Lorena Ma
maril. A lovely lunch was served.
Guests were: Mrs. Nina Gavino,
Miss Glenda Gavino, Mrs. Gloria
Hutchins, Mrs. Patke, Mrs. Bar
bara Patke, Mrs. Kay Caban, Mrs.
Betty Cannon, Mrs. Virginia Ma
cas-, Mrs. Marie Thomas, Mrs. M.
Trinidad, Mrs. John Vicente, and
Mrs. Denny Cristobal.
Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Mamaril, Algona, from Cheyenne,
Wyoming, is her sister, Mrs. Nina
GaVinO.
A baby shower was held for
Mrs. Amy Olarte of Tacoma at the
home of Mrs. Johnna Hipol, AL
COMA, Sunday, March "a. Hostess
es were Mrs. Clark Mendoza and
Mrs. Hipol. Mrs. Olarte received
many lovely gifts. Games were
played and then a luncheon was
served. Guests attending were:
Mrs. Tony Nonan, Mrs. Cosme Lii
badia, Mrs. Helen Enera, Mrs. Der
aid Gilbert, Mrs. Dick Briggs, Mrs
Guy Curtis, Mrs. Pat Anchetai
Miss JoOnne Nonan, Mrs. Clark
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19

the
Filipino among Marty
Table banquet
honorary the Olympic
achievement this is the first Filipino Of
those hOnored Mrs Escame center) is thanked by Mrs w
baum her right and Mrs her left
the the Atlantic
chairman of the Evening Circle
the Retaining of Garfed School
p president Group Cooperative
and trustee NeighbOrhOod
"A bv ohm Vale
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19
RizuI Post 142 Holds
Benefit Dance May 18

A benefit dance will be spon-
sored by Rial Post No. 142,
American Legion, in cooperation
with the VIEW. Post 6599, on
May IS at Washington Hall, ac-
cording to Emiliano Francisco,
Rial Post commander.
Proceeds from the dance will
go to a fund that takes care of
scholarship awards for outstand-
ing graduating seniors in high
schools in the community.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LaROsa,
Auburn, are the proud parents of
a baby boy born Monday, April 1,
at Auburn General Hospital. The
baby weighed 81 lbs. IA OF. and
has been named Roberto Lee.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19

S34 32nd Ave. So. Matt, with bis
glass refilled for the second time
smiles concurrence, and selects 4
coy corner in full command Of
the enchanting view.
Isaias, the host, is attending ID
the minute details in the culinaTI
department; and as the guests ar.
rive one after another, Joe keeps
the glasses filled to proper mea-
sure, and the hostess, charming
in a spring dress whose beautiful
simplicity only matches her sin
cere cordiality, showers upon cyl
cry guest the warmth of her IN
adulterated hospitality.
The Abellas, the Mensalvases
Mrs. Llanes and her children, ME
Herb Binongcal, the Misses Ma1lI
Layerly, Darlene Naranjo, Sarai
Sedis, the Messrs. Johnny LueeN
Larry Itliong, Magno Rudio, JeI
Madarang, Matt Lagunilla, Mar
iano Cejalvo, Hipolito Peralta, y
A. Velasco, Johnny Nina, Jr., and
the mother of the hostess-thes
are helping make the occasia
sparkle with the beauty of fellow
ship.
The Balagots moved in just
couple weeks ago and the Amer
lean tradition of "house-warming
is just being observed. The date
April 10.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19

About 100000 Americans have
tuberculosis.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19

The Inter-Community Meeting
was held at Wapato April 6, with
a dinner and dance following.
Those attending the occasion from
Auburn and vicinity were as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Gerardo Tu-
menang and daughters, Algona;
Mrs. Gables, Miss Estralita Gables,
Mr.. Rudy Gables and Mr.. Gerald
Nina; and Mr.. and Mrs. Denny
Cristobal and son; Miss Betty Lou
Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
New Gourmet Food
Line Is Unveiled

pany, demonstrated the prep-
aration Of several flaming
dishes simpliiied by the use OF
these gourmet items.
You'll recognize the line by
the distinctive label designed
BY Mrs. Josephine Won
Miklos. She has used q basic
theme Of black and white
with accents Of gold which
represents an early Amer
lean mariners compass.
They're almost too pretty TO
be hidden away on the pam
try shelf.
The lire win be carried by
q selected group Of depart
ment stores and fine food
shops throughout the coun-
try. In Washington look for
them at Julius 0arfinckel
Co.. and Woodward a. Lo-
throp's. They'll have them
in stock about the middle Of
the month.
Meat Cuts
Mr.. Clifford Bowes. meat
merchandising specialist. un-
der the auspices Of the Amer
lean sheep Producers Coun-
ell. gave food editors q prac-
teal demonstration Of the
various cuts available from
q lamb carcass.
practically all lamb cuts
are tender so It's possible to
cook any Of them by dry
heat" said Mr.. Bowes. He
showed how it's possible to
have several cuts from q leg
Of lamb thus providing a
small family with q different
type dish for each meal. For
example. the shank end
makes q small roast for one
or two people: slices cut from
the les provide lamb steaks
for another meal leaving the
chunky part Of the leg for a
medium sized roast. He sug-
gested buying the cuts less
in demand such as neck
slices, riblets and shoulder for
thrifty buys at the meat
counter. Many of these cuts
have ample meat to make q
serving for one. he pointed
out. for the person who lives
alone.
Seafarer's Tuna ChOwdeP
2 q ounce cans solid pack
tuna
pound mushrooms. sliced
2 cups sliced carrots
cup sliced onions
/ cup sliced celery
I quart milk
/ tablespoon worcestershire
sauce
IA teaspoons garlic salt
! teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon pepper
Drain tuna: reserve Y cup
oil. Heat Y cup tuna oil: add
vegetables and cook until
onions are tender. stirring oc-
casionaIly. Break tuna into
pieces. Add tuna and re-
naming ingredients to vege-
table mixture. Cover and
cook over low heat 30 min
utes, stirring occasionally.
lee Cream Treasure Chest
2 packages vanilla or cnoco-
late pudding mix
4 cups milk
/ cup light corn strip
I teaspoon vanilla
= teaspoon angostura aro-
matte hitters
2 cups evaporated milk.
whipped
Mix pudding with milk and
strip and cook until thick
ened. stirring constantly.
Add vanilla and angostura,
blend and cool. Pour mix
ture into 2 ice cube trays and
freeze until thick but not
hard. Remove mix, beat well
and fold in whipped evapo-
rated milk. Return to trays
and freeze at coolest tenn
perature until hard. Remove
ice cream intact and place
one tray shape on top Of the
other. Smooth sides and gar
nish with gumdrops. minia-
ture marshmallows. canned
pineapple tidbits. cinnamon
drops and a sprinkling Of
multi-colored confetti and
coconut. To make the lock,
insert a large candy on
toothpicks. II desired. the
ice cream may be garnished
about an hour before using
and kept in the freezer set
at the coolest temperature.
Makes two quarts or IL serv-
ings. VIOLET FAULKNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
SOnnabendS
HOnOred

Admiral and Mrs. John j.
. Bergen entertained last night
at q dinner in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Sonnabend Of
New York.
The party was given In the
ballroom Of the Mayflower
Hotel. The guest Of honor is
president Of the Hotel Cor
poration Of America, Of which
Admiral Bergen is board
chairman.
Guests included Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Thomas
Gates. as well as his prede-
cessor, John Sullivan and
Mrs. Sullivan. Admiral and
Mrs. Arthur Radford. Under
secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. Charles Finucane. Ad-
miral and Mrs. William NJ.
Fechteler. Admiral and Mrs.
Harry P. Felt. Animal j. j,
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Garde Jameson and Mrs.
Strive MenSel.
Still more were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Hadley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wolf. Capt. and
Mrs. Noel Gayler. Admiral
and Mrs. William Raborn, IT.,
Admiral and Mrs. william r.
Smedberg. III. Admiral and
Mrs. Thomas H. Robbins, IT..
Vtce-A dmiral and Mrs.
Thomas F. Combs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dechert and Ad-
miral and Mrs. Arthur s.
Carpenter.