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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
12-81.90 Bose
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American Stondord; heavy
steel, Formieo tops in vorious
eolors. 8, Wosh., a, All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

2o-l7.e5 5-sPEED PORTABLE
PHONOS en-
Play 33B, IS ond 70 rpm records in
carrying cose. WASH. AND ARL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
FOR QUEENS RECEPTION
Wear Anything You
Choose to Embassy

National Democratic Club.
Also there were Darcy
Edmondson. director general
Of the British Information
Services In this country. and
Miss Jenny Trower. who Is
scheduled to succeed Miss
Deuchar as social secretarH
after the Queens visit.
Mr.. Edmondson told the
group that the Queens pres
ent trip. with q jam-packed
schedule requiring split-sec-
ond timing. lis probably the
toughest job she has ever
had to undertake"
The necessity Of close tim
ing makes things difficult
for those who are arranging
occasional separate appear
ances for Prince Philip, Mr..
E6mondson revealed.
When the Queens hus-
hand Is interested in some
thing he wants to stay and
see more OF it. =. Then he
falls behind in his schedule"
the BritisheF said.
Mr.. Edmonson said plans
called fer the Queen to ride
from the atTpcTt with Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

Commonwealth nations. rep
resentatives ofbig service or
ganizations like the Ameri-
can Red Cross and the Com
munity Chest. the heads Of
all the military services
including the women's
branches. like the WAcs and
WAVES. she said.
Miss Trower. has been DEAL
ing with physical arrange
ments at the embassy. She
said the household staff
would be kept busy during
the Queens visit accomodat-
ing q changing corps Of
visitors.
Although the Queen and
Prince viii stay at the White
House. several members Of the
stan. including British For
eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd,
will stay at the embassy, she
said.
A late conner among the
embassy guests Is Lady Eu-
ston. one Of the Queens re-
tinue Of ladies-in-waiting,
who is flying from London
as a replacement for the
Countess Of Leicester. the
Queens principal lady-in-
waiting. who had TO take to
her bed in Ottawa Sunday
with q severe head cold.
Lady Euston will skip the
Virginia part Of the Queens
trip. joining the party when
It gets to Washington, Miss
Tower said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
~ ISABELLE SHELTON

Mis- Yvonne Deuchar.
British Embassy social Sec
rotary who created quite
. furry last week when she
said that business suits were
not proper attire for the EN-
haaSy's reception for Queen
Elisabeth. came out fatty
yesterday for guests wear
ing anything they choose.
Anything that anybody
wants to wear Is perfectly
al right" she says.
In q rueful reference to
last weeks fhubarb Miss
Deucher commented that
che guessed quite q fev
people rather wish / had
never spoken In the first
place"
She received "en6less calls"
OF thu embassy after her
earlier statement, she Esys
B1zeuGB P1aRs
Miss Deuehar and too
other British Enhaa9g staE
members discussed plans for
TIE qzsEns visit at q luneh-
enn raeEt1ng Cf the Wcman's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

chilly that early in the
morning.
CIn a suburban shop well
known for children's apparel,
several mothers were seen
Quitting their children.
One little girl was being
especially obstinate, insist
ing on a red sweater to wear
for the Queen. whereas her
mother obviously felt a baby
blue one was more appro-
pirate. The conflict was not
really resolved. as the poor
mother ended UP buying
both.)
OF course, all this excite
ment has brought tremen-
dous prestige at school for
the youngsters - and they
can't be blamed If they've
lorded it over their Ameri-
can playmates. After all, it
isn't everyday one sees a
Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

One little girl will have her
moment Of glory Saturday
morning.
She will be chosen, from
among hundreds Of Common
wealth children, TO present a
bouquet to Queen Elizabeth.
The occasion will be a
reception given by the Com
monwealth Ambassadors at
which members Of their
STATS and children over
5 years old will have a
chance TO see their Queen
and Prince Philip.
This party. like the one
Friday afternoon for United
States Government officials
and heads Of diplomatic mis-
sions. will be held at the
British Embassy under the
same tents and marques set
up for the earlier party.
Although some 1900 peo-
pie are expected on Saturday,
it's sim a family" affair,
And even then, not all the
staff members could be in
vited. Limitations finally
had TO be made based on
length of service or similar
criteria.
If WASHINGTON'S
ADULTS are In q tizzy about
meeting the Queen, imagine
the excitement Of the chill
dren.
Both moppets and teen
ayers have been badgering
their parents for new outfits.
Many Of the youngsters
will wear the costumes Of
their native country. This.
coupled with the varied and
exotic dress Of adults from
India. Pakistan. Ghana. Ma
laya and Ceylon. should make
it a colorful affair.
For this party there viii be
no receiving line. The guests
are to assemble under the
marquee by Gas and shortly
thereafter the Queen and
Prince Philip will arrive.
TEN LITTLE GIRLS be-
tween the ages of eight and
IL and each representing one
commonwealth country will
form a pint-sized reception
committee.
These children are being
selected now through draw
ings at each embassy. When
the 10 are chosen. their
names viii 60 into a hat, and
the one drawn will be the
child who presents the bou-
quet to the Queen.
After this little ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
FOR ONE MOPPET
"A Moment OF Glory
With Her Queen

the Queen viii be escorted
around the garden and will
circulate among the guests.
Here and there Her
Majesty viii pause and each
ambassador will have an op-
portunity to present q few
members Of his stan particu-
larry singled out for this
honor.
For example, II is quite
possible that the British AM
bassador might present Mr..
Chester Barksdale. an Ameri-
can who has been employed
as a British charicery mes.
senger for the past 81 years3
THE GUEST LIST is quite
varied. In addition to the
diplomatic officials Of each
embassy. also asked are rep
resentatives Of all the other
Commonwealth missions, as
well as the chaufieurs. clean
ing women and others who
have seen the longest serv-
ice.
Formal invitations almost
exactly like the ones issued
for the Friday reception were
sent out. embossed with the
same gold Err u. The only
difference is that the words
morning dress" have been
omitted.
AS an embassy spokesman
explained. The Queen her
self insisted that no one
should feel they had to out
ut themselves especially for
this visit, so only a dark busi-
ness suit is expected"
No food or liquor will be
served at this party. This
decision was deliberately
taken to conserve floor space
and use every available inch
for guests.
DAZZLING AS THE
QUEEN will be. both for chill
dren and adults. the little
ones will doubtless get Just as
big a thrill from seeing
Prince Philip in his Marine
uniform. HE will be wear
ing this because he goes from
there to the Marine Bar
racks.)
The little girls are prac-
ticing their curtSies and the
boys their bows and accord
ing TO some of the mothers,
the girls are being especially
recalcitrant about clothes.
Apparently. the embassies
are discouraging parents
from letting their daughters
wear fiimsy little party
dresses as it might be quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

dent Eisenhower in an OPEN
topped car. but that II the
weather was bad the Presi-
dents bubble top car would
be used.
He said It was expected
that most Of the 2.700 guests
invited to the big British En-
bassy reception would at
tend. Even some luckless
husbands busy with their con-
Stituents are being dragged
back for the occasion" he
said. grinning cheerfully at
his politically minded audi
ence.
Miss Deuchar said no So
cial registar-"THE or any
other"-was used IN compil-
Ing the 2.700 guests.
we invited many officials.
and tried to get a represta-
tive group together" she
said.
Guest List
In addition to the Diplo-
matte Corps. members OF the
White House staff, all men,
bers Of the House and Senate
and members Of the Supreme
Court. there viii be repre-
Sentatives Of each religious
denomination. heads Of all
local universities. all the
State Department desk on
GERS who deal with. Commos-
wealth nations. former Am
hassadors and Ministers to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
By MARY I. VAUGHAN

President Eisenhower in
terjected a solemn note into
an otherwise jovial celebra-
ton Of his 9th birthday yes
terday by hundreds Of
O. o. p. party faithful on
the White House south lawn.
In an informal talk to his
family and Republican we'll
wishers. led by Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Presidents Birthday
Is a Happy Occasion

Nixon. the President appealed
to all Americans to wipe
out differences based on
prejudice"
Discussing the Republican
"Neighbor to Neighbor" fund
and voter-support campaign
timed to end on his birthday,
President Eisenhower con-
tinued: This Neighbor to
Neighbor' program, it seems
to me. is not merely you visit
ing over the back fence with
your neighbor reaching COM
mon conclusions about some
thing.
1T is national in scope; It
is State to State. section to
section. where we must wipe
out differences based upon
prejudice. unreasoning adj
herence to our own beliefs
and refusal TO listen to our
neighbor."
Greeted in Song
Prior to his brief entreaty,
the Chief Executive beamed
happily as a chorus of hun
dreds Of voices rose over the
White House lawn bidding"
Happy Birthday to You"
Focal point of the observ.
ance at the South Portico en-
trance was a 500-pound five
tier birthday cake, set up On
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

For half century, ErLebacher
has been a landmark for ,comen who
sCunt the finest in turs. And norU,
Erlebacher offers you these
remarkable Anniversary savings on
magnificent minks. Goats,
stOles and jackets /. . all from our regular
stocks collection
unparalleled in beauty and perfection.
FIGtCIess skins, fashioned Nth
infinite care in the seasons most
significant silhOuettes. Since seeing is
believing, zoe inUite you to
see and SGUe during this Anniversary
Event and still enjoy the
peace Of mind guaranteed BY the
ErLebGcher label.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
Pine Grove Items
Randolph Macon
Student Injured


Alexandria. spent Wednesday night
with Nh and Mrs ] A. Meyer.
While there they received word that
then son, Bobby. who il III bis
tfsfd YEAR At Randolph-Macon. had
been injured when struck b. i
trallaf-truck while riding his bicycle
w Fl effaho-
MI and Nh Colev Gea visited
Mi ibid Mn q Nj Jones RECENTLY
NIL 3 j poa, .4 ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
LberoI Arts Men SOUGHT. Too :
Output Of U.S.. Engineering Graduates
Up 50 Per Cent in Technological Race

bachelors Who remain III school
for graauate study Therefore
the 35Ma FIGURE IL 4 fair measure
of the s.nmber of new engineers
.ctualls. -maoe available for EN-
ployme's4 the survey report points
out
RockJ r# salary offers plus
Years o.staeWspaper ard MAGAZINE
ampnas. 8f9 our archaeological
shortags> l'aSe borne fruit in *
panded undergraduate CLASSES N
science sfaa ioss. Continued Wise III
output af engineers IL Indicated
lor the nsxt several years, accord
ing to aepnrfs from the 20 en-
gineerii Il colleges and scientific
schools covered BY the survey
t1rtter Use Sought
Even, aas present output NJ new
tecllnol ,sgs would probably be
sutflcseN, tp take care Of I III B
nation s.aeeebs If the supply were
used Efficiently II il estimated BY
such atxforlties n TAG Engineer
ing MafpoWeF commission. and 4
definite :fand towards more ef-
ficient si9e os scientific talent Is
now indlrateii 5y the insurance
company surrey The practice Of
recuitirg engineers for many non
technics,i JOBS II declining, bust
ness and liberal arts grads are
now bf-siis widely accepted BY
manuta4 slalng ana scientific
firms ft5,+ HOBS Ia which engineer
AIDA THU .:lilig WAS formerly de-
manaed he survey finds
rs fe@-s nc Ho0ls with limited en-
rolImen 4 hare no plans for in-
cre4sInnf their present science
classes ~ practically All others
In ttie Survey Indicated an in-
crease 81. fiNe tx ten per cent III
the sI1e Hit ENGINEERING graduating
GLASSES tf0r .ihe 1878 school
Vear A feM llka Michisan State
and University w Florida. show
4 ~ per.At Increase III engineer
lng seEi'si's .fhs coming school
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
Powhatan Grocer
TO Attend Convention

Raymond H Boelt, Of Powha-
tam will attend tile annual Vir-
GINA Food Dealers association
convention At Old Point Comfort
October 20 through pa
Tie statewide grocers organ
i2ation Is holding It's convention
in conjunction with the Virginia
food trade show
Convention speakers will in
clude Parke G BrinkleF, commits
sioner Of agriculture, and industry
spokesman from New York North
Carolina and Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
Dutch Professors
Continued -hom pace ID


Those Shipsides lectures have at
ready II 3. ext si,sion department.
One III his h#af ,ss-at-sea HUI ar-
ranged visit tds philadelphia soon
ior A LodaWijks.,1 seture
Virginia he finSF more like Enc
Al than he had sh1agned the US.
would be Poop are Sd friendly
so much at case lhey are proud Of
their English an Astry and tie re-
ceptions. the fs-alality. that We
like he reports.
HI WAS quite = trrised especially
in the lana u Wallth. to find pro
lessor salaries so low much
lower than abroa HI finds such
A policy ot de-e hs,hasis hard To
reconcile With Asisricafs eagerness
t9 giye MONEY aN=sy 10 thu world s
aeedy espocs4 ~ IN field AZ
important as thu. If education
All Lpdewiiks salso il Impressed
With American id; alisrn. although HI
fEels II has 10Th Md and bud sides
We believe THU sometimes III As
more beneficial sa but the brain
tirst the haart iseond nv sum
married. \.
Ha tiads AmaiAlaa students inter
Asting and ehalle 4ing and has had
6ne cqneeptspn corrected ai-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

A1.Na lSt4kstafs tJEtt4ss ~ = g fttts'fNsN'R
to visit friends III Dahlgren Stu VIII
rtturn Sunday
Mr.. and Ms. 4 " NIecullooh
and son. Charles Of Alexandra.
were week end guests 81 Mrs NC
cullocks parents Mr. and Mis J
Watson Elliott
Mrs j J Marshall has returned
from spending a week in Washing
ton. p, G.. where She attended the
marriage Of her Granddaughter
Miss Apphia Page Anderson. e
chaloner Baker Schley Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Charles Glenn.
Robert Taylor Mr. and Mrs r B.
Crawford and Nat Wilkerson were
among those at the dinner h Char
lottesville last week given BIS The
Defenders Of State Sovereignty and
Individual Liberties.
DR. Joseph c. Robert and w B..
Dunseth returned Monday from a
series Of Hampden Sydney College
alumni meetings which took them
10 Richmond. New York City and
Baltimore, Md DR. Robert spoke al
the Fred A. Collier Medical Society
meeting Friday III Richmond
Mrs II W Spencer Is spending a
few days ii Richmond to BIZ with
her daughter. Miss MaIeareta
Spencer who Is i tobacco queen
contestant
Mrs Mildred Avis ). Appomat-
toN. and daughter. Miss patricia. Of
Mary Washington College. and Mrs
Louis Dahl and son. Alien Dahl pe
the University Of Virginia VIM
spend the week end i'll Richmond
where they VIII attend the Tobacco
festival.
Nj and Mrs I Z Davenport ana
son. Teddy of Charlottesville. are
guests 81 Mrs Davenpott's mother
Mrs. Mary Fulchef Tire DavenpDrts
VIII spend the week ena Ill Rich
mond and Teddy win remain with
his grandmother
Miss Kate Q Brlen wtll ba tbs
guest If her cousin. MISS Edith
0Bren ii Washington D I'll. t0l
the Wreck aid
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

year North Carolina State esrl-
mates \ 20 percent increase in
next years science graduates
which follows d lump of approx
mately 30 pecent III that schools
l956-57 output.
Graduation of new engineers
by u ). schools hit a Low Of zl
$50 Hi the l953-54 school year
The number was only a few
hundred hishef in 1854 IS, but
thereafter steady rise began
lxact figures have not yet besn
compiled, but tho EngineerlnH
NanpoWer commission estimates
The total of engineering bachelor
iegrees granted I'd the l956-o7
academic year 10 be III the neigh
boihood of $4,000
Indicative Of the increased ef-
ficiancy with which American
business rs using the available
supply of engineers are these
comments from schools respond
ing to the insurance company's
inq.ny
Liberal Arts stressed
we now find that many ~
the scientific firms are taking a
careful look HI our LIBERAL arts
men for their management pro
grams. Bowdoin College.
Demand for factory MANAGE
ment major il On the increase,
apparently because companies are
using them more ana more FIJI
Jobs for which they would pre-
take engineers The same
Is true Of technical sales III
various fields employers alu
taking business and liberal ari4
graduates without technical baek
grounds University NJ Mime
sota
Increased interest Is beAu
shown this year III the business
graduate for production and Hn-
dustrial engineetins iobS unl
yersity Of Nebraska
There appears To III i definite
increase TIL consideiIna hlau
potential liberal arts Graduates
Ply manufacturing companies I'VE
Wen as hy retailina and financial
Institutions University ui Tyn-
nesSee
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
Liberal Arts Men Sought. Too

In our archaeological race with
Russia " $. schools graduated an
estimated $4,000 bachelors of en-
cheering III the l956-57 academic
year. The annual output IL lib so
per cent from the alarming low
point Of l953-54 1t viii show 4
further Increase of closce ID 10
percent next Year according to d
survey
Over 5000 additional men re-
ceived advanced engineering de-
grees during the 1861 academic
period Tire size Of this group Of
masters and doctors degrees
varies little from year To Year. u
is offset bY \ closely equivalent
number Of four-vear engineering
professor Another daughter lives III
Toronto. Canada
A son, %. Il studying mining
engineering At Tn Hague H., too
is world traveller. having worked
ii the coal mines at Pittsburgh. Pa,
The Canadian gold mines and copper
mines III Rhodesia. South Africa
Mrs. Lodewijks shares with her
husband the enthralling occupation
Of learning and understanding 4 new
country and its people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

agine having a IS year old daugh-
ter. think that was quite a COM
pliment and a sincere one.
From one of my listening
posts" comes the news that two
former st. PauIites will be in st.
Paul in June. They are Veola
MRS. Clarence Wigington) Of Los
Angeles and Priscilla Mrs. James
Kirk Of Seattle, Wash.
Also that Nora Mrs. McCrack-
EN- will be entertaining the Twin
City Maids and Matrons Bridge
club in June, on the 18th.
To 'Bea" Terry: BY this time I
hope you are able to exercise your
typewriter again and write to me.
Another former Minneapolitan
will be welcomed home for a visit
when the former Phyllis McCul-
Tough, her husband Bill" and
their son, Steven, arrive in July
Until next week, this is go.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Mrs. Tiny Holder Receives
Pleasant Birthday Surprise

The Parsonage Club Of Zion
Baptist church met with Mrs. Ma
thanicl Watson, 3755 Fifth Az. s.,
as hostess at Saturday evening,
June 1.
At the conclusion OF the bust
ness session, Mrs, Tiny Holder
was given surprise birthday
party, Responsible for the remem-
brance OF her birthday both with
ice cream and the traditional
birthday cake was her sister Mrs.
Ethel Joiner.
Mrs, Holder was presented with
a cash token by the club and
greeted with the Happy Birthday
song.
Members present were the
Mines, Lucy Harris, Estella How
ard, Emma Lou Hall, Mrs, A.
Battles, Laura Thomas, Ella Rus
sell, the Messrs. and Mines, Theo-
dore Vaughn. Nathaniel Watson
and Mr., A. II. Glover,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Musical Sip BY
Silver Links Is
Very Nice Affair

The beautiful solarium OF th'
YWCA was the picturesque set
ting for the Musical Sip" giver
by the Silver Links Guild Of th'
Glendale Seventh Day Adventist
church on Sunday afternoon. JUNE
2 from 10 7 p. m.
On arrival guests we're escorted
to their seats by two club hos
tesseB.
Punch and frappe we're served
from the twin reception tables
spread with ecru lace cloths and
conferred with crystal punch
bowls. At either end were an ar.
tistically arranged bouquet Of as
sorted flowers in varied hues.
Flowers were arranged by Mrs.
Vivian Wright
Presiding at the tables we're
Mrs. Clyde johnson sr. and Mrs.
william McQuerry. Mrs. johnson
was charming in a silk pongee
frock with multi-colored butter
flies in the background dramatic
ed with a hat Of natural lace
straw She wore black patent
pumps with purse and gloves 10
match.
Mrs. McQuerry was stunning In
a navy blue suit with white ac-
cents. Her white flying saucer hat
with large red poppy trim was
fashioned by Adeline.
Members Of the guild served as
hostesses and we're identified by
wearing wristlet corsages OF deep
red sweetheart roses and pastel
gowns with the color blue pre-
A musical program was pre-
sented during intervals. Worthy
Turner was master OF ceremonies.
Participating on the program
we're Ralph Primm, piano solo;
Mrs. Dora Hardy vocal selec-
lions; a monologue titled, when
Women Rule" was presented by
Miss Beverly Lynch; a trombone
selection by james Horris and
Mr.. Turner sang a number Of
beautiful songs, Mrs. Leola Cleve-
and played internationally throu-
out the afternoon.
Members OF the guild are Miss
Louise True, president; Mrs. WV
an Wright, vice president; Mrs.
Helen Lynch, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs, Margaret Patrick, program
Mrs. Leola Cleveland,
parliamentarian and Mrs. Ida
Green. a new member,