davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
THE PASSING SHOW
Learn to Spell, Write
And You'll Be Rich
By yAY CARMODY

on the Tuesday after Labor Day. man should start with
clean desk. This is possible he uses the morning az
Labor Day to set rid Of the litter with which the
desk top Is covered and the middle drawer packed
Starting, say with the note which reads "lIgh Noon
musical" Amplihed this that Composer nimitr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03


musical" Alnplified this h
Tiomkin who wrote the Ballad
Of High Noon." Frederick Bris-
son who is q producer, and
some others are wondering why
the movie would not make q
whale Of q stage musical.
It probably would. and one that
would start with q whale Of q
movie to advertise it. But
there Is q joker In the tentative
consideration. The musical
would be called "The Tin Star"
which was the title Of the orig
inal magazine story on which
sHigh Noon" was based.
Since then. there has been
another movie called "The Tin
STAR" which is very much like
''High Noon" Very confus-
ing. 1t could be, but this is how
It is when entertainment maxi
ers start getting the last ounce
Of mileage out Of an idea. !.
Yet. why shouldn't they. what
with television plays like
"Marty" and "a Angry Men"
becoming prize movies and
Shaw's "Pygmalion" turning
into an all-time winner musi-
cal comedy?
Youngsters going back to
school might bear in mind that
IN the new evolutionary pro-
cess in entertainment one
piece Of original writing might
make them rich by the age Of
so. &. Which. In turn, might
be an encouragement to them
to learn to spell and to write
simple declarative sentences.
Vivid still in the lore Of
this drama department is the
lovely girl before the present
one who once wrote Of "a Nor
man missionary from Utah" =
Those Normans. Always
invading.
PEOPLE APROWL: Berlin
this month win be packed with
Americans. Talented and
representative Americans who
win represent this country at
the festival which opens Ber-
Inns new Congress Hall. i
The latter is q strikingiy mod
ern theater and concert hall
built by the Benjamin Frank
lin Foundation as o contribu-
ton to Berlin's cultural assets. |
Even Playwright Thornton
Wilder, q restless wanderer III
there ever was one. will be-
come an actor for the occasion.
-. Among his fellow perform.
ers will be Lillian Gish, Ethel |
Waters, Eileen Heckert and
Burgess Meredith. . ANITA
Is sponsoring the Americans
visit for the festival which will |
open the hall the week Of Sep
TENDER 10.
Also on the list Of artists
from this country are Martha |
Graham. who win dance Will
am Schumann's Judith" Eli
leen Farrell. vocalist; and Vir.
gil Thompson, who win con-
duct Berlin's RIAS orchestra |
/. Playwrights to be repre-
sented include. in addition to
Mr.. Wilder, Tennessee Will
ans, Eugene ONeill, and VIII
liam Saroyan Leaving for |
Europe tomorrow, but not for
Berlin, are The Posts Critic |
Richard L. Coe and McCall's |
Christine. Mrs. Coe Their
five weeks abroad. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

III am. 1. $40. SIS. 7:2B and
$40 PM
UptoWn-"Around the World
In 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World; $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

+ OnN1 OhE
Used, But Not Abused
Love seats. B B. chairs. Dozier
chairs. Platform rockers. all rea
bargains. WEEKEND SPECIALS.
Smiths Select Furniture
DON'T MAKE A MOVE
WITHOUT CALLING SMITHS"
1901 Wilson Blvd. ia. 2-11l,
FURN.-4-burner Roper gas range
S1lO: 5-pc. chrome dinette set
$40: 2-pc. living rm. set. will
crstom-made rose slip covers $50
all in excel. cond. JE. 3-155S
FURN.-Entire contents apt; Viii
let and Morganton cherry; bed
rm:, din. rm.. desk. coffee anC
END tables, uphol. chairs. sofa
green broadloom. draperies, pic.
1000 Cathedral, Apt. Abb, Sat.
10 to 8.
FURN., real maple end and cocktail
and lamps; sacrifice prices. Tuck.
erman $4,000, Ext. 219. l2'
FURN. : Foam-rubber sect. sofa
COR, cot, end TILES; lamps, CHRIS.
formica dinette, mod bedrms.
chest. sofa bed. rugs. OV. 1854
FURN.-6-piece bedrm. suite (dou
BILE bedl; light wood: excel. cond
Reas. OIL. 4-3607.
FURN.-Hollywood q Serta mat,
tress with box springs. new cond
also new occasional chair, useC
less than ] mo: leaving city; cos
STA. sell $50. DU. 7-Os37.
FURN.-Mod. 6-pc. bedrm. suite
rugs. liv. rm. suite; TV-radio
phono circular sofa, etc. OWNEF
going abroad. EN-. 2-l547, be
tween 1914.
FURN.-Mahoe. bed, complete, $40
maple liv. rm. suite. $40: antique
mahog buffet, SIS: revolving
bookcase, $40; also . studen
desks. chairs, table, . mirrors
RA. 6-7602. after 8 am.
GAS RANGES, discount prices, q
in apt size. list price 500 9h. oui
price $40 pa: 30 in de luxe, lis
price. S23a 81. our price SIZE %
80 in. list price Sl49 a5, oul
ING CO. 1905 Georgia ave. NV
tn. 2-lg00
GAS RANGES, new used: installa
ton PEERLESS SALES CO, 223i
Ga ave. NV, DE 2-5566
GAS RANGES. used, new: $40 up
Easy credit; ACME STOVE CO.
1O1l 9TH ST. NV. MA. S-S052.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

STORE FIXTURES. modern Iishted
blond wood, complete mems store
setup; Ia eft. wall units. 2 slack
racks mirrors, floor cases. wrap
ping counter, cash register. add
Ing machine, file cabinet. window
stands and ferns; mod. outdoor
sign reads Mems Wear" 70 be
ave. NV. Wo. 6-S02s.
TABLES, . Pembroke mahogany
tables with inlay: also I nest ma
hos. tables with inlay. DU. 7-7S79.
TIRE SALE-Life-time guar re-.
tread. 6.7oxl5 750xi4 IS 95;
ssF aS1 Sez IIt g SS sss * al Al!
I'd. WhsstSon. IA 10 h.Al4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
CASHIER

Must be familiar with MGR
1000 register; knowledge Of
light bookkeeping. Maximum
40-hour week. Permanent po-
kition with old. established
arm. Many company benefits,
including paid vacation, in
surance plan. sick leave, etc.
Write resume Of experience,
age and General qualifications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
HELp-WoMEM

Lac. TECHNICIAN. white. to work
or equivalent: CO. 5-0s97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
PIANOS

Why buy Q used Spinet. Console
or Grand? Now we have new in
struments at reductions from <IuO
to $455 in our pre-inventory clear
ance sale Choose from Steinway
Sohmer, Kimball. (iulbranson and
Cable All one-of -a-kind and sub
iect to prior sale.
Wide selection OF reconditIonec
uprights refinished n q new durable
finish especially suitable for rec
reation rooms Pianos fully guar
anteed and a fine value for parents
Of beginning students, Sl95 IN
GLIDING local delivery.
Brand-new Gulbranson Spinet
ideal for apt. dwellers and begin.
ming students; choice Of several
finishes; 1895 including bench and
local delivery.
Buy your rebuilt Steinway Grand
from the only authorized Steinway
dealer in this area Rebuilding
supervised by factorv-trained per-
sonnet We have wide selection
OF sizes and finishes. All fully
guaranteed.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
ll0s O st. NV Dl. 7-S464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
BOX 115-K, STAR

cLERK-REcEPTIoNisT
Photographic studio, interesting,
crs.slTe vo Spport sS1 for caresr
son. ANTON'S, 1927 F st. NV
CLERK:TYPIsT-Falls Oh. Fairfax
EMPt.. Oil King. Alex. XII. ae5o55.
CLERK-TYPISTS, once: good pay
with opportunity for advancement
Box ISL. Star. lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
hELP-n0MESIIc


G.H.w. CHILD CARE. experienced
with references. Call MRS. SMITH
CO 5.563S. ICE
CIV. CHILD CARE-Liye in: s5.
40; Thurs. and every other Sun
otf; local refs. $40, OIL. 2-32is
G.H.w.. plain cook. colored, live
in. must have experience refer
ences. JU. b.30gl.
GIRL tWhitel, 70 live In or out
care Tor 2-vr .-old. general house.
work: refs. RA. 3-00o4.
RELIABLE WOMAN. viliing 70 heir
care for semi-invalid, do light
housekeeping ana cooking 4O-hr
week meals included. WO. 6-4a3i
between 10 am. and noon; ref.
erenees required.
WILL GIVE nm. AND BOARD IN
exchange Tor part.tlme child care
tho salAryl. RIA. 6-6SSs,
REFINED LADY desiring nice home
and small salary rather than large
salary alone. 70 assist sefni-invaiio
wife with eooking, washing, etc
Husband. wife and daughter aged
q. Nice room In new home in
Camp Sprines. Ewes. and most
week ends on n desired. salary.
$50 per mo, room and board. BOX
lax. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

FURNITURE - Complete sampls
house Of furniture, bedroom. Nv
ing room. dining room: must sell.
DE. 2-474e. 1923 l4th ST. NV
Available Fri. till q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
CLERK-TYPIST
NORTHEAST SECTION

PERMANENT POSITION FOR
AMBITIOUS. INTELLIGENT GIRL
WITH WHOLESALE SUPPLY
HOUSE, KNOWLEDGE OF SHORT.
HAND HELPFUL. NUMEROUS
COMPANY BENEFITS: 5-DAY,
40.HR. WK. CALL ST. 3-OO5O,
MISS wITTsTATT.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

denies in July, 1858. 1t will be
given at the P. S. DUPONT High
School at 9:15 am; the Dover
Post Office at $50 am; and the
Georgetown High School at 100
pm. Senator Frear pointed out
that he will make three principal
appointments to the Naval Aca-
denny and one for West Point. In
addition he will also name ten
candidates each for the Air Force
and Merchant Marinee Academies.
Final selections for the latter two
schools will then be determined
from among the total number of
candidates designated by the
States Congressional delegation.
For 1858 Delaware has been al
lotted three vacancies for the Air
Academy and two for the Merch-
ant Marine Academy.
In making the announcement,
Mr. Frear said: Interest in our
military academies has increased
rapidly during recent years and
have already been contacted by
more than fifty applicants seek.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
EDUCATION
WEEK PLANS
viii Be Observed Through.
out Nation During Week
Of November 10th
VISIT YOUR SCHOOL

American Education Week will
be observed throughout the Unit
ed States during the week of
November 10th. Schools will be
open for visits from parents on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
November 18th, 14th and 18th.
American Education Week is OBJ
served throughout the United
States in November each year.
All three schools of the Smyrna
District invite parents to visit
their children's classes during this
week. Each pupil will be given an
announcement to take home con-
cerning this visitation program.
Recent years have seen the Amer
ican people taking an increased
interest in the work of their
schools. Today, people throughout
the United States are being told
that it is not only in the field of
satellites that Russia is making
rapid progress. According to fig
ures released by Lawrence G. Der
thick, United States Commission
er of Education, Russia outspends
the United States 2 to 1 on edu-
cation in relation to national in
come. In a conference on the
American High School sponsored
by the University of Chicago and
the National Citizens Council for
Better Schools, Commissioner Der
thick announced that the United
States spends 4.8 per cent of its
national income on education
compared to 10 per cent in Rus
sia. The need for professional and
technical people in America is in
creasing rapidly while the demand
for unskilled labor will continue
to drop. United States must con-
tinue to improve its educational
facilities and offerings. Plans for
additional building facilities in
Smyrna and continuing studies of
curriculum offerings are geared
at improving educational oppor-
tunities for the boys and girls of
this area. An attempt is being
made in as far as possible to pro-
vide balanced program of aca-
demic subjects, physical activities,
and opportunities for social
growth in such traits as leader
ship, dependability, etc. One of
the curriculum changes made this
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

ing appointment to next years
classes. However, this should not
dissuade other interested young
men from participating in the
competition, for in addition to the
above appointments numerous al
ternate appointees will be named
and they will, in turn, become
eligible for admittance in the
event enrolment for the Academ-
les is not satisfied through norm
al processes. Thus I urge all
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

It's football time and time,
too, for hearty appetites :. livened
by crisp, cold days.
This means, of course, meals
must be hot and satisfying.
After the next local high school
game invite the group over for sup
per . and feature SPAGHETTI
NJ FRANK CROWN. A simple and
easy to prepare casserole dish that
will appeal to all. Made from can
ned spaghetti in tomato sauce with
cheese it's so good everyone
will think you spent hours in the
kitchen.
To complete this winning" sup.
per :. serve tossed green salad
and hot buttered rolls. For dessert
-. homemade chocolate cake and
coffee brings extra cheers.
Spaghetti n Frank Crown
cans (15iz -ounce size) spaghetti
In tomato sauce with cheese
frankfurters
Spoon spaghetti into a 1.quart
casserole. Cut frankfurters in half
lengthwise and crosswise; stand
around edge of casserole to form a
crown. Bake in a moderate oven
(S750) about 80 minutes. Makes 4
generous servings.
Polka-Dot Spaghetti
pound frankfurters
tablespoon shortening
cans Q5 k-ounce size) spaghetti
In tomato sauce
tablespoon prepared mustard
Cut frankfurters into thirds;
brown in shortening. Stir in spag-
hetti and mustard; heat. Makes 6
servings. FMS
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

Robinson, Colonel Sir Francis
Chesney-Bart; Janice Filings
worth, Kitty Verdun; Virginia
Hurd, Imy Spettigue; Robert
Keen, Stephen Spettigue; Nancy
Shand, Donna Lucia O'Alvadorey;
and Elaine Walker, Ella Delahay.
The stage committee under the
direction of James Fleming, is
constructing new sets, while the
property committee under Willard
Cauffman is seeking properties to
be used in the production. Will
liam Stokesbury and David Urian
head the lighting committee. The
production has been in rehearsal
for four weeks.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

young Lord Babberley, posing as
the aunt, tricks Stephen Spettigue
into agreeing to the marriage of
his ward to Charley. The real
aunt marries Jacks father and
Jack gets Miss Verdun. "Charley's
aunt" regains the fortune he lost
at gambling and obtains the hand
of the girl he loves. In its many
stage and motion picture revivals,
this play has never failed to reach
a wide and eager audience. The
cast includes Richard Cole as
Jack Chesney; James Persinger
as Charles Wykeham; Carl Fisch-
er, Lord Fancourt Babberley;
Stephen Peddrick, Brassett; Zane
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

year was the offering of general
science in 9th grade and schedul-
ing chemistry and physics for
each year instead of alternate
years. School officials expressed
the hope that as many parents as
possible would take advantage of
the opportunity of visiting class
es Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, Nov. 13, IA and 10.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

young men, interested in the pro-
grams offered by the Academies,
to write my office, Suite 229, SEN
ate Office Building, Washington,
d. c., for further information.
In closing the Delaware law
maker indicated that applicants
on file will be advised of this an
nouncement individually.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

aunt; the two men make love to
her. Then the real aunt turns up,
assumes another name. In the
comic confusion which results,
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
SENATOR FREAR'S REPORT
Examination for Applicants To
Academies Will Be Held Nov. 18

Academies Will Be Held Nov. 18
United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear has announced that his
qualifying examination for appli-
cants to the Air Force, Military,
Merchant Marine and Naval Aca-
denies will be held on Monday,
November 18 at Wilmington, Dow
er and Georgetown. The test
administered annually at Mr.,
Frear's request-will be used as
basis for selecting candidates
to the classes entering the Aca.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

PRACTICE FOR JUNIOR PLAY
Continued from PAGE one
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

. Meet Americas newest, most
modern trucks-Ford for '58! Dis
cover the new advances in this
pace-setting line. See the many ad-
vantages that help you do your job
better and at lower cost
Then match your requirements
against Ford's over 300 models.
Whatever your need-from pickup
to heavy duty tandem-Ford's got
It'll And you'll get truck that costs
you less to own, less to run and
lasts longer, too.
So see your Ford Dealer today
and step ahead with Americas most
modern truck-built modern to cost
you less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

procession visited every room
surrounding the main ball.
room 50 that all could have
o good view Of the Queen
and Prince.
Elizabeth was q breathtak-
ing sight. Beneath that ex-
quisite pastel complexion, she
wore a sheath Of pale multi
colored lace re-embroidered
in irridescent shades Of pale
pink. pale green. pale blue
paillettes and tinted jewels
with q sweeping fantail Of
rainbow-colored silk tulle
floating out from the low
waistline.
with her tiara Of solid dia-
mond points 2,a inches high.
she completed her costume
with a diamond and sapphire
choker, matching drop ear
rings and diamond bracelet
over her long. white kid
gloves. The blue Order Of
the Garter extended from
her left shoulder to her right
hip.
Escorted by the Messrs.
Bullock and Douglas. she was
followed by the Duke Of
Edinburgh and by the now
recovered Countess OF Lei
cester. plus other members Of
her encourage and head table
guests.
Scattered in the better seats
In the ballroom were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Luce--Clare look
ing very well and young with
her hair curled short: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wood Bliss. Gen.
and Mrs. TONY" Biddle. Mr..
and Mrs. Oswald Lord. Mrs.
Charles Willis. Mrs. August
Belmont. Capt. and Mrs. VIM
cent Astor. Princess Margaret
Boncompagni. Mrs. Mellon
Bruce. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Cowles. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Houghton. IT,. the John d.
Rockefeller Ills. the Laurance
Rockefellers and Miss Sandra
Rockefeller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Warburg and just about
every important name in New
York and Viewpoints upper
crust.
The Queens own speech Of
thanks to the two societies
wound UP the glamorous
dinner.
During a 30-minute inter-
val between the dinner and
the ball. the royal pair re-
tired to their suite and be-
slowed gifts on q selected
few.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan
received autographed photo
graphs framed in blue leather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

bearing the crest 81 each.
Mr.. Purse received photo
graphs Of the royal visitors.
The manager Of the Waldorf
Towers. Mr.. Dell'Agnese. re-
ceived q crested silver ciga-
rette case and the British
consul general Of New York.
Sir Hugh Stephenson. was
made commander Of the Vic
torian Order by the Queen.
First Of the honor guests
TO arrive at the Common
wealth Ball we're the Com
monwealth Ambassadors and
their wives. They were es-
corted up the long carpet to
the dais--Lady Spender in q
ruby and pink satin gown,
Lady Munro In emerald
satin. Lady Caccia In black
velvet with q striking white
satin stole.
Comdr. Patrick Stone.
chairman Of the ball. and
his wife escorted the royal
pair when they arrived.
Standing at attention on
either side Of their path were
British war veterans Of
America, British war vet
Grams Of Long Island. Scot
fish war veterans Of America.
British West Indies war vet
Grams. Newfoundland war
veterans and the Canadian
Legion, New York Post 100.
Blanche Thebom sang the
"Star Spangled Banner" and
John Brownies God Save
the Queen"
The crowd. dressed In
everything from street clothes
to white tie watched ayidly
as the Queen reviewed the
troops. She paused every so
often to ask question
What was the veteran doing
now2 I'm q stockbroker."
How long had he lived
here? II was born here" :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Ambassador Of Switzerland
and Nine. de Torrente, the
Ambassador Of Uruguay and
Sonora de Lacarte, the Ar
gentine Ambassador TO the
GAS and Sonora de Garcia,
Ambassador Puga Of Chile,
Mime. Yang. wife Of the Ko-
rean Ambassador, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Roper Of the
British Embassy.
Still more were Supreme
Court Justice Reed, the
Charge d'affaires Of Austria
and Countess Zedtwitz, the
Homer Fergusons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Morris, the
Robert Guggenheims, Gen.
and Mrs. Lucius Beau. Mr..
and Mrs. George e. Allen and
many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Defense. Mr.. Neil McElroy,
who is an old friend Of Mr..
Kemper.
A very beautiful guest was
Mrs. Paulo Betaneourt. wife
OF the editor Of the largest
morning paper in Rio de
Janiero.
The several hundred guests
filled the reception rooms
and ball room where two
musicians. playing q piano
and electric harp, provided
background music.
Among others glimpsed
were the Ambassador of
Greece and Nine. Melas. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Queen Elizabeth Bids Farewell.
Huvinq Captured All Heurts
BY BETTY BeALE

dais at one end Of the NAM
moth hall. than they stepped
down again to receive the
presidents OF elk Of the COM
monwealth societies that
were hosts at the ball.
Afterwards escorted by the
parade marshal. 1t, Col. w.
Tlrner-C Coles. Elizabeth II.
followed by her debonair
consort. reviewed members
Of seven veterans organiza-
tons represented with the
deliberate pace Of q woman
with all the leisure In the
world.
Protected by q 75-motor-
cycle escort. the couple left
the Armory about 1870 am.
and moving slowly to permit
the thousands lined UP on
the streets to see them. did
not reach Idlewild Airport
until lao.
Philip took one look at the
partly finished modern new
terminal with its aluminium.
glass and strange-shaped
lights and exclaimed. where
in the world are we? 1t looks
like Ozt"
In q reception room at the
terminal the royal pair said
a special good-by to "Fitz."
head Of the motorcycle po-
lice Of New York. Then they
bid farewell 70 all the Com
monwealth ambassadors and
stepped out onto the night
canopied field.
The Queen seemed i'm
pressed BY the scene in front
Of her. Soldiers ct rigid at
tention lined the red carpet
out to the plane. A band
played "Auld Lang Syne" as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

= NEW YORK, oct. "a
7 Queen Elizabeth had New
!. York in the palm of her
jewelcd hand when she waved
good by to America early this
morning.
Had she given vent to
emotion during her speech
at the Waldorf-Astoria din
ner last night. there wouldn't
have been q dry eye in the
top-hatted elite crowd, noted
o guest,
Members of the English
speaking Union and pilgrims
kof the United States. stirred
by the speeches Of their two
presidents-Lewis w. Douglas
and Hugh Bullock--all but
reclaimed the Queen Of Eng
land as monarch.
Established to strengthen
the Ges between America and
Great Britain. the two or
CARNATIONS bound them so
close last night that the 1000
guests felt the tug on their
heartstrings.
When the Queen, truly
beautiful in q glittering.
multi-colored sheath and
her most brilliant diamond
tiara walked with Prince
Philip into the grand ball
room, everybody including
the Astors and the Rockefel-
lers, the Drexels and the
James Russell Lowells seemed
to 60 into a conatoSe state.
She had the same effect on
thousands more later in the
evening in the Convention
Hall atmosphere Of the Com
monwealth Ball.
Receive Presidents
The Queen and the Prince
were no sooner seated on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING


Continued From Page b.
schedule yesterday--it was in
honor Of Gen. Jean-Marie
Bezy, the new French Air At,
tache. and Mime. Bezy.
Guests included the head
Of the British Joint Services
Mission, Admiral Sir Michael
Denny, and Lady Denny;
Gen. Jean-Marie Platte,
French representative TO
NATO: Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Gruenther, Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. John H. Michaelis, and
Countess d'Amecourt.
80 M.
AT THE sULGRAvE CLUB
stili another party was in
progress, this one given by
Gen. and Mrs. Leigh Wade
In honor Of the former
United States Ambassador
to Brazil and Mrs. James
Kemper.
The Kempers are in WASH
ton for q short visit.
Making one OF his FIRST
party appearances was the
tall. genial new Secretary OF