davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Hershey's Famous
Roses to Bloom
In EurIy June

HARRISBURG, Pa.-Two dis
tinguished garden showplaces in
nearby Pennsylvania will be fea-
turing their brightest blossoms
for Memorial Day and the first
weeks Of June.
The Pennsylvania Department
of Commerce reports that un-
seasonable warm weather has
brought out the famed roses OF
Hershey and the varied blooms
of Longwood in time for the
holiday week end. Both gardens
are open daily to the public with
out charge.
Longwood Gardens are rich in
history. but the current fame OF
the former Du Pont estate stems
from the great variety Of plant
species and its spaciouSness
Three acres Of greenhouses sup
ply endless variety of displays
along with the spectacular foun-
tains, water gardens and open
air theater on the 1,000-acre
showplace. Longwood is 80 miles
west of Philadelphia along U. S.
Route l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

tickets at a fat profit did q
roaring trade.
OF the 100000 Americans ex-
|pected to visit Spain this year.
it is a safe bet that 8 out Of 10
will want to see at least one
bullflght. For many, one ex-
|perience is enough. There are
others who come to Spain spe-
officially to watch bullfights, and
who move around the country
from one, Spanish town to
another as each holds its ira
ditional week-long fiesta, at
tracing all the best matadors
in Spain.
Heavy Advance Bookings
Ticket agents throughout the
country have already reported
heavy advanced bookings by
Americans for bullfights in Sc
villa. Valencia, Cordoba, Gra-
NADIA and San Sebastian, as well
as for the annual free-for-all
festival in Pamplona in August.
More and more Americans are
taking part each year in this par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Spaniards. for whom bullfight-
ing still has an almost sacra-
mental significance, now openly
admit that only continuing
American patronage, is saving
their beloved fiesta bravo" from
early extinction.
24,OOO-Seat Stadium
When the trumpets sound in
Madrid's 24.000-seat monument
tai bullring - affectionately
known throughout the Spanish
speaking world as "the cathedral
of bullfighting" signal the
start Of the slow-paced cere-
monial killing which each sea-
son is striking an increasingly
responsive note in thousands Of
English-speaking residents and
visitors.
One clear demonstration Of
the extent of American enthu-
siasm for bullfighting is the fact
that although Ernest Heming-
ways Death in the Afternoon,
first published a quarter century
ago, is still the encyclopedia and
bible" for English speaking
"aflcionados," the demand for
detailed and authentic back
ground information on the his
toric art Of the bullring has
caused the publication. within
the last few weeks, of at least a
half dozen new guides and hand
books to bullfighting. All are
written in English and printed
in Spain.
For more than two weeks be-
fore the start Of Madrid's San
Isidro festival. it was impossible
to buy an "entrada" for any one
Of the fights through normal
channels, and the black market
boys who specialize in reselling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

bullhghting in the good days
before the Spanish civil war in
sist that both bullfighters and
bulls are a long way below the
standards set by such "immor-
tails" as the far-famed Manolette.
who was killed in the bullring in
the town of Linares in Anda-
lusia in 1o47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

|ticular Irritation with death. In
which, every morning throughout
the week of the fiesta. the bulls
are turned loose in the streets
and virtually every able-bodied
man In the city races them to
the bullring. Every year plenty
of enthusiastic participants get
trampled. butted, kicked and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

even gored as the bulls stampede
through the narrow streets.
Currently the biggest attrac-
ton in bullflghting in Spain is
|26-year-old "Litri," a thin, sad
faced Andalusian, who has
|racked UP q million dollar for
tune.
But old-timers who remember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Tourist Dollars Help
Save SPANS BuIIfiqhts

MADRID NANA).-As SPANS summer-long bullhghting
season gets under becomes and
only the enthusiastic support of visiting and resident Americans
preserving the traditional centriesod art Of os
from virtual extinction.
For example when Madrids To-day bullhghting was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
SUMMER CAMPS
CAMP RoTHERWooD

OJAMP KOI 0EKWVOO
Boys B sr1s On old -,, SINGING RIyE l
Ing and fishins on Mattaponi River. Or
Fanized sports and riding. Unexcelled
In stan facilities and program.
Frederick T. Hardy. Owner 3 Director,
University Of
Richmond, virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

inaugurated recenCly-it Is the
high-spot Of the Spanish capt.
tails annual celebrations honor
ing San Isidro. the city's plow-
boy patron saint-all the best
and most expensive seats were
occupied by Americans. They
paid UP to SIS apiece for adj
mission.
The majority Of middle-aged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

The majority Of middle-aged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
But He Still Likes Marie

picture and Giant" Rock has
a good chance for an Oscar
nomination
RKO production boss Bill
DOzier is IN New York comforting
about the studios future. I Lear
that distribution Of the few pic
tires aW lifting release will be
turned over to Universal.
There is still no release date
on the John Wayne-Janet Leigh
Jet Pilot picture that vas fin
lShed SO long ago. Which leaves
RIO tie only place outside of
TV where you can see Wayne as
& your man!
+ Red SHELTON l,aS cancc'ed all
his plans-one of them was a
rip to Europe in the spring
to be with his son. stricken with
leu'7omia. Reds last movie,
Public Pigeon Mum Der One"
vii be released next month, and
he was to have appear d wi L it
N some key cities, but that has
all been UNDERSTANDABLE can
celed, too.
Designer Don Lopez, home
fl m the hospital after a boz.
with pneumonia. cal,ed to say
beng sic. in Hollywood had its
com ensations. Guess who is
SEE GRAHAM, Page Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
THE PASSING SHOW
The Comedy Is High
In 'ChoIk Gorden'
BY JAY CARMODY

Let this cold day bless Miss Enid Bagnod Why Because
had the wit the warmth wisdom write THE Chalk
Garden which opened last night at the National Theatre
A refreshngly entertaining woman, Miss BaRnold and
original enough believe that what the heater needs rather
drey too spot Of high comedy. play that could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
ED SULLV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
The Years Slow a Man

explain to the kids of 1879 that
Como once was the singing rage
of the country, 'ust as we ex-
planned Saturday night to the
kids that Cantor was one of
the giants of low business in
the 1920s.
X 4 4
KriShra Menon ana Lady
William RoOtes at the Colony
Erskine Caldwell anu Vir-
ginia Fletcher honeymooning in
Paris. Monty Gift still
ailing. OnaSSis and a French
syndicate Zoom. d the bidding
for Edward G. RObinson's art
collection up to g million.
Ivan Oblensky, son of the late
Alice Aston, and Nancy Smith
a Latin Quarter duet. Kay
Kendall MISUNDERSTANDING in
See SULLIVAN, Page Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage THE Prisoner;
$3.50 pm.
National - 1.-THE Chalk Gar
dem; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Theaters
Enthusiastically DOLL; /
3:05. Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - "Anastasia";; 1880
am, 1880, 3:35. $40 and GAS
pm
Colony - "Wee Geordie":: 6
7:55 and $50 pm.
Columbia - "The Girl Cant
Help IT.; l1:15 am, 1:20, 1925
$50, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Dupont = THE Silent World;
/, 2:45, 4:3G, $40, $40 and 10
pm.
Keith's-"The Ten Command.
ments"; 10 am. 2 and 8 pm.
Macarthur - John and Ju-
lie" $50, and 10 pm. Sneak
Ipreview at 8:15 pm.
Metropolitan - Baby Doll"
11:15 am, lis, 1925, $50, 7:3S
and GAS pm.
Ontario Friendly Persua.
SION; LIS, 4:10. 6:55 and 9:4t
pm.
Palace-"Teahouse of the Au,
gust Moon; IL am. lis. 1885
$50, sos and 1925 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Wrtten on the
Wind; IL am. 12:45. 2:35, 4 20
$40. 8 and GAS pm.
! Plaza Lady Chatterley'
Lover" 1915. 2:i5, AIS, 6:15
8:l5 and 1918 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Zarak": IL am
1850, 2:40, 4:35, 6:25, 500 ano
10:15 pm.
UptOwn-"Oklahcma!";; 9 anC
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders o
the World; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

HOLLYWOOD tNANA>-Mi-
chseI Wilding has decided against
the television series ne was
planning With Marie Mcdonald.
titled "At You Service" He's
fed up with the publicity, al
though he still likes MaiIe.
Within a few 'teeks Mike will be
off to New York to see his chill
dren; he'll pop into The hospital
to see Elizabeth Taylor; then to
Eurcoe to sta. in the film. Long
Live The King"
1t looks like marriage for Jane
Wyman and Proctor Il Gamble
TV executive Gail Smith.
LII lille Ball and Desi ArnaZ are
turning deaf ears to all movie
offers. They're ju not inter
ested III making any more
money. They have most of it
already. Cary Grant has
long been the lido of Tony Cur
lis. whose home is plastered
with photographs of Cary. Now
Tony has told his gent to find
him some sophisticated con edies
like those Cary does so well. l..
Joan Caulfield and husband
Fl lnk Ross are in New York see
ing agencies about their Molly
series. Frank is the f1nancier-
and he can afford it with the
millions he made from "The
ROBE"
The Andrews Sisters are TAX
ing off OH their first crosse 1tln-
try tour since they resumed as q
team. Rosemary De Camp
and her h sband, Judge Joseph
Snidler, are fishing IN Mexico.
So, whc'o minG.ng the store" +.
Burt Lancaster will film his
Separate Tables" movie version
of the nit play in a South of
England seaside resort. Q'lite a
cast with Burt, Deborah Kerr.
Sir Laurence Olivier and Vivien
Leigh.
Rock Hudson starts ga rewell
to Arms" in March in Italy. Wife
Phyllis will go with lin because
it's to bt a lengthy loca on job
-four to i've months. I finally
got to see Rocks Written on
III Wind" and his quiet actir g
was a relief fro'l the rather
nerve-ra cking histrionics of some
Others in the cast. With this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

NEW YORK-The Eddie Can
tor who observed his 65th hi, III
day on TV obviously wasn't the
Cantor who used to bounce
across ziegfield stages, clapping
his hands and rolling his eyes.
The years. and sufferin slow
down performers as we'll as attn
letes. but the years compensat .
for this by endowing a Cantor
with gentler, wiser. warmer
qualities. His performance Sat-
urday night was a charming
thing, completely pro.
On the opposite channel was
43-year-old Perry Como. TWEEN
ty-two years from how, perhaps
Perry will be called on rrofeS-
sionally to observe his 65th
birthday. on whatever medium
will have replaced TV. Us old
sters in the living room will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

reason. They think to rear
granddaughter in their own
image. to garden without having
the slightest idea of how TO do it,
and to browbeat others because
they are trying not to think the
truth about themselves.
1t is Miss Anderson's purpose
to teach the blunt truth not
only to these Two. but to the
domineering old butler who lies
dying upstairs and the man.
servant bumbling through his
duties on the ground floor OF
the house. Before her course
is finished, a couple of adoi-
tional pupils turn up in the
mother of the young girl and a
judge who once made a decision
that made Miss Anderson so
decisive.
With too much concern for
neither her symbols nor the
PSI chic twists of her characters,
Miss Bagnold supplies THE
Chalk Garden" with some highly
playable roles.
The emotionally mcaty one of
these is Miss AnderSon'S. Hers
is a chance to portray the woman
who has prof1ted by suffering,
VINO has learned in solitude how
humans can live together. Miss
Anderson makes it an affecting
display Of wryly amusing wisdom.
In altogether clever contrast
is Miss Nesbitt's matron of the
country menagerie. great and
elegant lady who learned haul
teur from the old butler dying
upstairs and is too afraid Of
him. and of life, to relax.
AS the fantasy-led adolescent
with a wild-eyed interest in
crime, criminals and keeping at
tention focur ed on herself,
Deirdre Owens is as winning a
little demon as Miss Bagnold
imagined.
TIL others in the company
dire cted by L,bert Marie are
less special creations on the
playwright's part; Stanley Bell
as the Sc want who insists upon
participating in the family life;
Frederic Worlock a. he judge
whose verdict is reversed; and
Rosemary Murphy as the mother
of the girl.
Cecil Eaaton has designed an
attractively BLEAK country hot e
drawing room as the Getting for
Miss Bagnold's brittle people
and her dusty garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

profitably engage the delicately
dragonish charm of Cathleen
Nesbitt and the Subdued storms
that rage in the soul Of Judith
Anderson.
THE Chalk Garden" both
elegantly and entertainly re-
stores to the theater ruefully
missing element. and one cam
not be too grateful to an author
for this sort of thing, 1t is
cheerful to be reminded that
it is possible to be devastating
without being destructive and
that slightly wicked grace is
one of the most becoming atti-
tudes for a lady. Quite variety
OF ladies, indeed.
4
Miss Bagnold's Chalk Garden"
is comedy which assumes that
theatergoers are intellig en- t
enough to give at least an occa-
sional passing thought to human
nature. What she has written
about is household of eccentrics.
Hers is an English seaside place
inhabited by an odd lot of indi-
vidual lonelinesseS whose owners
have strange. but winning, ways
of expressing their spiritual dis
comfort.
The basic household unit is
composed of a fragile, fluttery
grandmother with memories of
a brilliant past and a waSpish
terror Of an unbearable present;
an adolescent granddaughter, Is,
who INDUCES the most passion
ate of fantasies. expressed in
setting fires; and a man-servant
who wants admiration and affec-
ton.
Into this group as companion
to the girl comes 6 woman with
a mysterious way of setting
things and people right and is
even more mysterious in the
source of her power. She even
knows the methods for making a
chalk garden grow, to the awed
admiration of the family that
had not even realized the soil
was chalk dead.
= x
This is delightfully."- amusing
collection of humans and MISS
Bagnold lets them reveal them
selves engagingly.
She is primarily interested
in the feminine creatures on the
chalky premises. OF these. the
most dramatic is the brooding
stranger, played b. Miss An
derson. Experience has taught
this woman that simplicity and
truth have got lost somewhere in
the ke-believe, or imitation,
of life practiced oy her fellow
creatures.
She knows why young girls
scream. set fires, and let the
imagination feed on the most
outrageous of crimes. She also
knows that if one looks fero-
ciously enough at this mask it's
wearer will remove it.
Seventy-year-old grandmoth-
ers have a different set of self
receptions for much the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
sATIRIsT. TERPsLCHOREAN

Paul Draper will be presented at Lsner Auditorium by
Patrick Hayes and the Modern Dance Council of Wash
ington next Saturday at $50 pm The bale-tap stySs
program will include his Sonata for Tap Dancer" his
weknow Satire Political Speech" Mr.. Draper also
will BE- in Washington Friday night to present master
lesson under the auspices Of the Modern Council
the Leon Fokine Studio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

THE CHALK GARDEN" a comedy
in three acts, by ENID Bagnold, pre-
scented by Choate and kosen and Ran
dcioh Hale. by arrangement with Irene
MAYER Selznick staged by Albert Marie,
settings and costumes by Cecil Beaton,
settings supervised by RAYMOND Sovey,
costumes supervised By Anna Hill
johnson.
The Cast:
LIST Applicant
miss Madrgall Judith Anderson
Maitland Stanley Bell
md Applicant - Ruth Chandler
Laurel - Deirdre Owens
Bird Applicant Audrey Rigwell
Mrs. ST. Maugham Cathleen NeSbitt
Nurse Helen Bonstelle
Olivia - Rosemary Murphy
The Judge Frederic Worlock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
7sezEEl NE|CHbORAOO6[za s9|4laaiezS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BUS TOP"-Mariyn Monroe she act in one
Of tie years top movie comedies
1.-THE MOUNTAIN"-Literaly clhhanger, enlvened by a
first-rate performance b. Spencer Tracy.
THE OPPOSITE SEX-Clare BOOthe Luces satire, THE
Women" With men, music and decorative cast
"PRIVATE'S PROGRESSVey funny account Of sheltered
Brton'S encounter with the military life.
Misunderstanding, suspensefu look a. the criminal mind
at work a try for the perfect crime.
THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC"-SOld comedy played by
par experts ned Judy Holiday and Paul Douglas.
you CAN'T RUN AWAY FROM IT"-June Alyson and Jack
Lennon in a sunny Of 1T Happened One Night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Lights Up
Broadway
7y CHARLES .. RICE


Shakespeare wouldn't recognize his
immortal heroine as played by
Carol Lawrence in "West Side Story.
But audiences love her
Ono night last August, in Washington d. c.. first
night audience in stunned silence the final curtain
went down a musical called West Side Story" Il
one Of those rare moments in the theaer great
show had been born!
After that moment Of silence. the applause and cheers
burst out in waves, for stars had been born per-
haps a half dozen Of them And the one that shone
brightest the lovely darkhaired girl who took her
bows with her face drenched in unashamed tears.
Her name was Carol Lawrence. but there a lot
Of theatergoerS in Washington who knew her better
simply The Girl Who Cried And in Philadelphia
too. for she still wept the final curtain when West
Side Story played that city in its pre- Broadway
Not that anyone was surprised at her tears In the
last wenchine scene. her - Continued on page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Debutante Jeremy Hardy
Honored at Tea Yesterday

A debut tea in honor of Miss
Jeremy Hardy was given yes
terday by her godparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Shelton at
their Maud street home to in
troduce the debutante to their
friends and her mothers
friends.
She is the daughter OF Mrs.
Karl J. Hardy and the late MIR.
Hardy.
Miss Hardy will be presented
at the Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball on Novem-
Der % and on December IS
her mother will give a dance
for her at the Washington
Club.
For yesterdays party Miss
Hardy chose a pale pink silk
organza gown with appliqued
embroidery around the hem
line and nd-painted flowers
on the skirt. She carried an
old-fashioned bouquet pre-
sented by her god-parents.
Mrs. Hardy wore an orchid
taffeta gown for the occasion
while Mrs. Shelton chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Miss Woodward
Is Bride of
Richard Poor

The Episcopal Church of the
Holy Comforter in New Or
leans. La, was the scene yes
terday Of the wedding of Miss
Barbara Lynne Woodward,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Minor Quigley Woodward, ST.,
of that city. to Mr.. Richard
Longstreet Poor.
The bridegroom is the son
Of Mrs. Robert L. Ginesi of
Kenwood, Md. and Capt.
Richard Longstreet Poor, ST..
USNR. of Miami Beach. Fla.
Miss Woodward is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Fred
erick Mansfield Rudder, for
merly Of Pine Bluff. now of
Memphis. Tenn. and the late
Mr.. Rudder and the great
granddaughter of the late
Mrs. Ada Hall Sweet of Pine
Bluff, Ark.
Mr.. Poor is a grandson of
Mrs. Merton Alden English Of
Chevy Chase, Md, and the
late DR.. English. and the late
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Long,
street Poor Of New Orleans. He
is a descendant of Gen. James
Longstreet of the Confederate
Army and a great grandson of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
-Glogsu Photo

creamy chantilly lace over
pink taffeta with inserts Of
pink taffeta in the skirt.
Assisting the debutante for
the party were the Misses
Lynn Harrison Adams, Mary
Ann Horner. Nancy Hollings-
worth, Donna Kerkam. Peggy
Sutton and Sandra Pierson.
Devron played during the
event, alternating with an &C
Gordon and guitar.
Among those taking turns
at the tea table were Mrs. F..
Howard Miller of Wynnewood,
Pa; Mrs. Arthur Grennan.
Mrs. James F. Reilly. Judge
Bprnita Shelton Matthews, a
sister of the host; Mrs. Edgar
E. Quayle. Mrs. w. Theodore
Pierson, Mrs. Harold Smoot
and Mrs. c. Dean Reasoner.
Miss Hardy was graduated
from National Cathedral
School this month and will
enter Hollins College in the
autumn. She is the grand
daughter Of former Senator
Reed Smoot of Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

ficers who are here in connec-
ton with the International
Naval Review this week at
Hampton Roads.
x X
ANGEL SAGAZ, the Spanish
First Secretary who just got
married a few weeks ago to the
former Ursula Zinsel. has been
transferred to Canada.
He and his bride, who are
away now on their honeymoon,
expect to return toward the
end of this month and leave
shortly thereafter for their
new assignment.
Mr.. Sagaz has been here
for more than five years.
x
ALSO TRANSFERRED is
Mr.. Nigel Gaydon, First Sec
rotary, Information, of the
British Embassy. Mr.. Gaydon
is now on leave in England,
but on his return will take up
a post in the Consulate Gen
eral in Chicago.
His replacement is James
Foote who served as Assistant
Information Officer in Brus-
sells from 1947-50 and in the
Information Policy Depart
ment in the Foreign Office.
!; X
CULTURAL COUNSELORS
on embassy row are meeting
tonight at the Indonesian En-
baSSy at the invitation of
Senator Alexander Wiley.
senior Republican on the
Foreign Relations Committee,
to discuss ways and means of
strengthening their countries
cultural relations with the
United States.
AAAAOAlNOAoAA "A 4ll " a > y a VI
Notowidigdo offered the use of
his Embassy for the initial ex-
ploratory meeting.
Out of this meeting it is
hoped that a permanent COM
mittee can be formed for fur
thering cultural relations.
Among the experts who will
offer suggestions tonight will
be DR.. M. S. Sundaram. edu-
cational and cultural counselor
OF the Indian Embassy: Mr..
Julius N. Calm, who has
served as counsel and consult
ant to the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations. and Mr..
Ralph Becker, chairman of the
Cultural Development Com
mittee OF the Washington
Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

Mrs. Frances B. Austin of
Hartford.
The brides dress was of
white tulle and Chantilly lace
over summer taffeta, with the
bodice fashioned of the same
lace and accented with tiny
cap sleeves. The three-tiered
skirt ended in a sweep train.
Her fingertip veil OF illusion
featured a Mary Queen of
Scots headpiece of Chantilly
lace and tiny seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet-cas-
cade style, of white spray
orchids, lily of the valley and
stephnotis with white tulle and
ribbon streamers ending in lily
of the valley.
Mr.. Poor has been an under
graduate law student at
Tulane University. and now
plans to study law in Wash
ington. The couple will live
here in Chevy Chase following
a wedding trip TO Florida and
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Tea at Embassy

The Association Of Philip
pine-American Women held a
tea yesterday from 4 to 6 pm.
at the Philippine Embassy.
The tea was given in honor Of
Mrs. Minerva Laudico, Presi-
dent. and Mrs. Conception M.
Henares. past President of the
National Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs OF the Philippines.