davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-28

ion Design" Philip Robertson,
young Washington designer,
will tell Of his custom work
and how he creates many Of
his dramatic clothes.
Following weeks will see
leaders in the fashion industry
locally and in New York, dis
cussing Fashion Buying and
Selling; Fashion Promo
ton: Presenting the FASH
ion Story" on radio. in news
papers. and in the stores, and
Careers in Fashion"
The once-a-year fashion
training course seeks to tell
students how they can start,
where they can aim. the
choices Of jobs, and getting
ahead.
Washington's fashion train
ing course has been cited
nationally for its excellence.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Fashion Training Course
Registration Tomorrow

sign, merchandising. and ad-
vertising. The course explains
the workings of each area.
The following are quotes
from people who took last
years fashion training course:
1T is perhaps hard for peo-
pie who now work for and
with fashion to understand
the difficulty that an indi-
vidual faces when trying to
decide where and how to at
tempt a start in this field. The
fashion training course hap
PLY has covered this need
beautifully. The course was
tailor-made."
Il had nothing in college
to compare with the training
you gave u.s."
Il have learned something
tilat VIII nelp me ali tne rest
OF my life"
Il have gained an under
standing and a respect for
fashion that I never had be-
fore. have learned fashion is
way of life. :. not simply a
trend. 1t is a pattern nodded
by human values and human
needs, as well as by economic
and political forces. Designers
are a part Of that scene"
Beatrice Martin, the famous
milliner is flying down from
New York to speak at tomor-
row nights session on Fash
Evening star., 1957-04-28

In response to the great in
terest being shown today in
the workings Of the fashion
world. the Washington FASH
ion Group and the Distrib-
utive Education Program of
the D. c. Public Schools is
sponsoring its second FASH
ion Training Course.
Famous fashion PERSONAL
tiles making an imprint on
fashion history today are
among the many qualified
speakers presenting different
facets of the vast fashion in
dustry in America.
Registration for the lectures
scheduled for five more sue
cessive Mondays (last Monday
was the first Of the series
takes place tomorrow night
from 6 to 7:30 pm. in the
Francis Junior High School,
Twenty-fourth and N streets
NV. Three speakers form the
program in each week.
A registration fee Of SIS Is
the only charge for the course
which provides a behind
the-scenes" look for those
interested in fashion.
The course is open to all
who wish to find out about
fashion careers: those actively
engaged in fashion work in
retailing or allied fashion
fields; and to students of de-
Evening star., 1957-04-28
SodolitY Planning
Moy Fashion Show

The Sodality of the Holy
Redeemer Church. in Kensing-
ton will sponsor its annual
fashion show on Wednesday
in the Bethesda Country Club.
The committee includes Mrs.
Lois Veith. chairman: Mrs.
Joan Dunn. Mrs. Nancy Walton
and Mrs. Barbara Donohue.
The fashions will be shown
at 8 pm. The admission of
81 includes refreshments and
tickets are available in the
church vestibule after Sunday
mass.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
ICathroes
Are Hosts

The deputy chief Of Dental
Services for the Air Force,
Brig. Gen. James s. Cathroe,
and Mrs. Cathroe were hosts
at an informal buffet supper
at their Tulip Hills, Md, home
last night.
Ranking guests were the
Surgeon General of the Air
Force and Mrs. Dan C. Ogle.
Others invited included the
Deputy Surgeon General and
Mrs. William Powell, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. o. F. McIlnay, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Samual White,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Victor
Byrnes. the chief of the Air
Force Nurses Corps, Col. Fran.
ces Lay; the Chief Of the Air
Force Medical Specialist Corps,
Col. Audrey Underkofier: Col.
and Mrs. Render Braswell.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
EEWB 9P@GE
===3:Z;l33s|f DATES

SEPT. 20, 81, GETTYSBURG, SD: Triple y
SEPT. 81, rs, ELLENSBURG, WASH: -Four
Daughters Poled Hereford Ranch Complete
Dispersion Sale
Aberdeen-Angus Sale at the ranch.
vile, Hereford Dispersion Sale.
OCT. IS. BILLINGS: Montana Shorthorn Breed
erS Assn. Annual Feeder Calf Sale.
field 10 IdsbS conanIefs San nsneTyon xaes AgSS Sse
OCT. IS, BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford
OCT 21, CHINOOK: Bear Paw Hereford Assn.
OCT a Il, Twin TNTH; BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers Annual
OCT. 20, GREAT FALLS: North Rocky Mountain
Aberdeen-Angus Assn. Sale.
OCT. 2s. MIssOULA: Angus Feeder Calf Sale;
OCT %, DILLON: Dillon Hereford Sale and
Montana Futurity.
OCT. "a, BoZEMAN: Angus Feeder Calf Sale
OCT. rs, REEDPoINT: Fraser Hereford Ranch
annual sale, at the ranch.
OCT: 26, DEER LODGE: C. K. Warren Annual
Bull Sale.
OCT. 26, BILLINGS: Angus Feeder Calf Sale.
OCT. 2s, GLENDIvE: ANGUS Feeder Calf Sale,
OCT. 49, WORLAND, WYO.: Big Horn Basin
Annual Hereford Bull Sale.
OCT. 81, GREAT FALLS: North Montana Here
ford Assn. Annual Fall Sale.
OCT. 81, TWIN BRIDGES: Bayers Hereford
NOV. 3. 4, MILES CITY: Tri-State Futurity.
NOV. a, POWELL. WYO.: Wyoming Shorthorn
Breeders Assn. Third Annual Sale.
NOV. 8, SHELBY: Marias Hereford Assn. Annual
Fail Sale
NOV. $, DRUMMoND: Grassland Hereford
Ranch Annual Sale.
NOV. %, GREAT FALLS: Twelfth Annual Rocky
Mountain Aberdeen-Angus Sale.
FEB. Ia, 1858, GREAT FALLS: Montana Polled
Hereford Assn. Sale.
FEB. IL, l8, MISSOULA: Missoula Hereford
Assn. 10th Annual Top Cut Show and Sale
and Range Sale.
MARCH 2, 1885, SHELBY: Montana Shorthorn
Breeders Assn. Annual Feeder Calf Sale.
MAY 81, 1858, BILLINGS: Montana Hereford
Ranch Annual Sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01

t. P. Cooper Jr., Belgrade, dominated
the Montana Bred and Owned class,
taking grand and reserve champion
bull honors and grand champion female.
The reserve champion Montana bred
and owned Angus female was entered
by Bob Hathaway, Bozeman.
Following are results in the various
classes:
2-year-Old bulls-1st, Shady Lane Farms; 2nd,
L. p. Cooper, Belgrade. Senior yearling bulls
Lane Farms; 4th, Howlyn Angus Ranch, Pey-
ton, Colo. Junior yearling bulls-1st, Haystack
Angus Ranch; 2nd, Shady Lane Farms; 3rd,
Haystack Angus Ranch; 4th, L. p. Cooper Jr.;
5th, Rafter SO Cattle Co., Big Horn, Wyo. Sum-
mer yearling bulls-1st and End, Haystack Angus
Ranch 3rd, Rafter SO; 9TH, Shady Lane Farms;
5th, Rafter 33. Summer yearling bus-1st, Shady
caIves-Shady Lane Farms Senior bull calves
LIST, HayStack Angus Ranch; 2nd, Shady Lane
Farms; 3rd, Howlyn Angus Ranch. Junior bull
ealves-HOwlyn Angus Ranch.
2-year-0d heifers-Shady Lane Farms. Senior
yearlng heifers-Shady Lane Farms. Junior
Ranch; 3rd and 4th, Rafter 80; 5th, Howlyn
Angus Ranch Summer yeariing heifers - lists
Shady Lane Farms; End, L. p. Cooper Jr. Sem
iOr heifer caIves-1st, Haystack Angus Ranch; /;
End, Shady Lane Farms; 3rd, Bob Hathaway
Bozeman. Junior heifer caves-Shady Lane
2nd, Shady Lane Farms; 3rd, Haystack Angus
Ranch; 4th, Shady Lane Farms; 5th, Rafter 80.
Junior get of sire-1st, Haystack Angus Ranch; /;
2nd, Shady Lane Farms
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
ND. ShOrthOrns
Split HOnOrs

SHORTHORN AWARDS at the Mid
land Empire Fair were divided between
two North Dakota breeders, Ekness
Bros, Grand Forks, and Gilbert Elken
Jr, Mayville. Exec Consumation and
Exec Classic Crusader, both Ekness
Bros. entries, were named grand and
reserve champion bulls. Missie of FL
dak SO, shown by Gilbert Elken Jr. was
grand champion female. An Ekness
Bros. female, Exec Cynthia, was re-
serve champion.
Get of sire award went to Ekness
Bros, and Gilbert Elkens Jr. took first
in the junior get of sire. In the other
divisions of the Shorthorn judging Elk
ness Bros. entries took eight first place
awards and Gilbert Elken Jr., seven.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
q II d
By ED SAXToN

OF THE FIRM, C. R. Marbut and
Sons, Breeders of Aberdeen Angus,
Gary Marbut is one of the sons. He
and his mother and his brother Reed
make up the firm and operate the
ranch which is located miles north
west of Missoula and is known as the
Grant Creek Ranch. The range in the
area was once ranched by a Capt.
Richard Grant.
The Marbuts purchased the 4,6O0-acre
property in 1855. Prior to that time they
had operated in the Lolo Valley.
In summing up the policy of their
operation, Gary Marbut says, eve be-
ieve in raising a good quality of bulls
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
C.. R. Marbut and Sons
Breeders Of Aberdeen-Angus

grown to healthy maturity and priced
realistically to work in the improve
ment of the growing number of Angus
and crossbred herds of Western Mon-
tana."
The foundation of the present breed
ing herd of 100 registered Aberdeen
Angus cows was group of cows pur-
chased from Norman H. Smith, Lark
spur, Colo. The herd is now strong in
Earl Marshall bloodlines.
Range management is important in
their operation and the ranch is used
by the Soil Conservation Service for
study and demonstration of modern
range practices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
Bear Claw, Norgren Farms
Show Hereford Champions

BEAR CLAW Ranch, Dayton, Wyo.,
took top honors in the Hereford division
at the Midland Empire Fair Their sum-
mer yearling, BCR Super Domino 6,
was adjudged grand champion bull.
BCR Miss D Larry IL was grand cham
pion female.
Norgren Farms, Denver, Colo, had
the reserve champion bull, Pr Perfect
Domino 5, and Wyoming Her eford
Ranch, Cheyenne, Wyo, showed the re-
serve champion female, WTIR Maxine z.
Higgins Bros, Ringing, dominated
the Montana bred and owned class
Champion and reserve champion bulls
were HB Crusty 79 and Lin Piegan Al,
respectively. Donna Hartland z and
Lady L Piegan 18 we're top Montana
bred and owned females.
Following are results in the various
classes:
2-Year-OId BuIs-1st, Bear Claw Ranch; 2nd,
Hereford Ranch, Argusville, ND; 4th, Fraser
Hereford Ranch, Reed Point Senior yearng
buIls-1st, John E. Rice & Sons; End, Fraser
Hereford Ranch. Junior yearling bulls-1st, Nor
gren Farms; 2nd, Wyoming Hereford Ranch;
3rd and 4th, Higgins Bros; 5th, Wallop Here
ford Ranch. Big Horn, Wyo. Summer yearling
bulls-1st and End, Bear Claw Ranch; 3rd, Wyo-
ming Hereford Ranch; 4th. Wallop Hereford
Ranch; 5th, Wyoming Hereford Ranch Senior
bull calves - 1St and End, Wyoming Hereford
Ranch; 3rd, Norgren Farms 4th and 5th, Wal
lop Hereford Ranch. Winter bull calves - 1st,
John E. Rice & Sons; End, Higgins Bros; 3rd,
John E. Rice & Sons. Junior bull calves-1st,
lop Hereford Ranch; 4th, Higgins Bros; 5th,
NOrgren Farms. Three bulls-1st, Wyoming Here
ford Ranch; 2nd, Wallop Hereford Ranch; 3rd,
Higgins Bros; 4th, Bear Claw Ranch; 5th, John
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
Bulletin Describes
Wool Fiber Study

wool FIBER Diameter as Affected
by Protein Content of Concentrates,
a technical bulletin written by James
Drummond, supervisor, Montana Wool
Laboratory; ]. W. Bassett and X. L.
COlman, wool laboratory assistants,
and j. L. Van Horn, professor of ami
NAL industry and range management.
is available at county extension offices
or by writing to the Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, Bozeman.
The publication reviews research
literature covering the effect of protein,
plane of nutrition, pregnancy, lactation
and seasons on fiber production. The
procedure used in the Montana study Of
the effect of protein content on wool
fiber is also explained.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
Colorado, South Dakota Angus
Breeders Dominate Midland

TWO OUT STATE Angus breeders
divided championship awards in the
Aberdeen Angus judging at the Midland
Empire Fair. Haystack Angus Ranch,
Longmont, Colo, exhibited the grand
champion bull, Haystack Prince Eric
10. Shady Lane Farms, Clear Lake,
SD, had the reserve champion, Prince
F of ST..
Princess 525 of ST., a Shady Lane
entry, was the champion female of the
show. Reserve champion female was
Blackbird 10 of Haystack, shown by
Haystack Angus Ranch.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01

E. Rice & Sons Two bulls - 1St, Bear Claw
Ranch; 2nd, Wyoming Hereford Ranch; 3rd, Hig-
gins Bros; 4th, Wyoming Hereford Ranch; 5th,
Wallop Hereford Ranch.
Senior yearling heifers-1st and End, Wyoming
Hereford Ranch Bird, John E. Rice & Sons; 4th,
Wallop Hereford Ranch; 5th, Norgren Farms.
Junior yearling heifers-1st, Bear Claw Ranch;
2nd, Olson Hereford Ranch; 3rd Wyoming Here
ford Ranch; 4th and 5th, John E.. Rice & Sons.
Summer yearling heifers-1st and 2nd, Wyo-
ming Hereford Ranch; 3rd, Norgren Farms; 4th,
Ranch; Senior heifer calves-1st, Wyoming Here
ford Ranch; 2nd, Wallop Hereford Ranch; 3rd,
Bear Claw Ranch; 4th, Olson Hereford Ranch.
Hereford Ranch; 3rd, Olson Hereford Ranch;
4th, Norgren Farms; 5th, John E. Rice & Sons.
Junior hefer calves-1st and End, Bear Claw
Ranch; 3rd, Higgins Bros. 4th, Olson Here
ford Ranch Get of sre-1st, Wyoming Hereford
Ranch; End, Norgren Farms; 3rd, Wallop Here
ford Ranch; 4th, Bear Claw Ranch, 5th, John
E. Rice & Sons.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01

Sept. I, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
1900 10th ST. NV.
AIR-CONDITIONED

Modern air-eond, efiicieney apt
freshly decorated and ready tol
occupancy Features large Twins
rn.. sep. dinette, kitchen, hugs
dressing closet. bath. "in-a-doof
bad switeheoATd seeretarial sery ..
Only So so. Apply resident mer
or call NO 1.NhNN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
COLORED
Redecorated. Rms. Kit. ana Bath
Oil Heat. SOS
4 Rms, Kit. and Bath
OIL Heat, sos
PHILIP 7. ATKINS
12S Florida Ave. NV.
ne o-AO6-
cOLORED
- ~ "a

coLoRED
KIT. bath. incl. heat $500
: bath; incl heat ' 72.SC
ass Mass, Ave, Nw-3 rms.
kit. bath. incl heat 90 OF
ASA Iowa Ave. NV rms,
kit, bath. incl. heat IS OF
500 3rd 81, NV rms.
kit, bath; incl, heat 90 OF
eO9 NJ st. NW--i rm., kit.
sh bath; incl. heat IS OF
RAYMOND r. RUPERT
l0i1 9TH ST NV. ST 3-S4si
coLoRKp-i3l7 R. Il AVE. NV
wk Eai ~ G RLTy Elt Ss sss IS;
coLoRED-iias 7th ST. NV
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. s-s3Oi
coLoREp-6S4 MORTON ST. N. W
: Rms, Kit, Bath, Heat Incl: SSl
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-SaO,
coLoRED-eis UPsHUR ST, NV
WASHINGTON RLTY'' RA. 3.saoC
coLoRED-ALMosT-NEw BLDG
"A tath ST, Sc
WASHINGTON RiTY IA. s.ssSStt
CoLoRED. aS7a wARDER ST. N w
I RIM. Kit, Bath, utils Incl; S4l
WASHINGTON RLTY, RA, 3-s30I
.coLoRED-lll. HICKMAN PL
g = Two duplex apis, avail, aftei
Dee 90 . rooms, kit. bath, sal
heat; S4a.hO and $50 so mo
500 NEWTON ST NE, Apt g
All . GEORGE / BoRoFR, INC
1879 X 81. NV, Ma S-O3h0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

COLORED-NORTH
l rm kit, bath, low rental
WALTER A. BROWN
lois Vermont Ave. Ma e.i6Ss
ColoRED
i7l7.s 81. NV, ard "a rms
kit, bath; adults; Si5.
2li2 sth st. NV. md Ill
i7s N 81, sw., Ia n -. rms
kit, and bath; all utilS. furn SB5
GUY TIMER
laap nth 81. NV, NO. 7-4a0'
coLoRED-.lala EUCLID ST. N W
EFFICIENCY APT - rooms
semipyt. bath. Gas and cleo $50
n left--See them now Also one ,
roms, private bath, back porch; nj
children. SIS. one party 70 managi
bids set credit on rent. Must hayl
good references. MARSHALL J
MApLF CO AID 4-aO0A
coLoRED--nEsIRABLE APIS
! -Bedrm, Liy RIM, Kit, Bath Apts
SIS Providence st. ne ShA o.
5000 Clay NJ. ne --- 81 ~
1917 Qallaudet ST nA 500
$50 Foote A. ne. ----- 6S.Ol
bll3 Attse. ----- 6O.OI
| S5l Kendall 81 ne 500,
r. Eliot MIDDLETON Realtor
1907 y 81. NV. RE. 7-iisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

bon bon and cigarette boxes.
urns. vases, traditional and
modern tableware and un-
usual figurines.
Wedgwood. long famous
for royal usage, was chosen
as the service to be used for
the State banquet at the
coronation of Queen Eliza
beth II in 1858.
Part Of this famous service
will be used at the State
dinner the British Embassy
is giving for the Queen dur
ing her Washington visit.
Plates from the same Cor
onation banquet service may
be seen in the Wedgwood
Exhibit.
The Wedgwood family re-
fleets English history in the
potteries back to the Dooms-
day Book. Actual existing
records describe Gilbert
Wedgwood as a master potter
in 1912 during the reign Of
James /. Because only the
crudest handicraft methods
were used for the next
$50 years, 1t was not until
Josiah Wedgwood established
the firm in 1859, which car
ries his name today. that the
fame Of Wedgwood really
began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Ambassador
To Open
Exhibit

On Monday. the Ambassa-
dor Of Great Britain, Sir
Harold Caccia, will open a
Wedgwood Exhibit at Julius
Garfinckel 81 Co. in tribute
to the Forthcoming visit Of
Queen Elizabeth.
Special guests at the ex-
hibit' opening will be Sir
Josiah Wedgwood and Mr..
and Mrs. Hensleigh Wedg-
wood. direct lineal descend
ents Of Josiah Wedgwood.
England's most distinguished
potter.
The public is invited to
visit the extensive Wedg-
wood Exhibit which will con-
tinue through october 10.
Included in the same ex-
hibit will be plates from the
Coronation banquet service
Of Queen Elizabeth II, por-
trait medallions Of the Kings
and Queens Of England from
George II to Elizabeth II,
Cor onation commemorative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Chinese Embassy
Marks Double Ten

Minister Charles Lucet Of
France, Minister Al-Shalfan
Of the Saudi Embassy and
Minister and Nine. Spekke Of
Latvia.
Mrs. Robert Carney. wife
Of the Admiral. brought her
son. 1t. Col. Robert Carney.
jr., USMC, and his wife: and
also seen were former Chief
OF Protocol and Mrs. John
Simmons, the Robert Gug-
genheims. Mrs. Morris Ca
fritz. Gen. and Mrs. Leigh
Wade. the Stanley Hornbecks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Graves.
Mrs. Norman Littell. Father
Frederick CURE. Mr..
Crawford Brooks. Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas Kinkaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Perkins.
Gen. and Mrs. Bonner Fellers.
Admiral and Mrs. Leland
Lovette and Mr.. Glenn EN-
mons. Commissioner for In
dian Affairs in the Depart
ment Of Interior.
DEPUTY UNDERSECRE-
TARY of State and Mrs.
Douglas Dillon. one Of the
Capitals most attractive
couples. entertained yester-
day at cocktails to say good
by to the outgoing Assistant
Secretary of State for Eco
nomic affairs and Mrs. Thors-
ten Kalijarvi.
The Kalijarvies leave in
mid-November for his new
assignment as Ambassador to
Fl Salvador and last nights
guests were mostly colleagues
and friends Of his from the
Department and other Gov
eminent agencies.
The party was given at the
F Street Club. The billions
are still living in a hotel un-
til the work on their new
house is completed.
Among those who stopped
by were Deputy Undersecre-
tary and Mrs. Henderson.
Assistant Secretaries Of State
Francis Wilcox and Isaac
Carpenter. Mr.. Fisher Howe.
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan, Undersec-
Rotary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. True Morse. and two
special ASSISTANTS to Mr.. Dill
lon--Mr. Charles Whitehouse
and Mr.. John M. Leddy and
their wives.
DR.. Kalijarvi's successor.
Thomas Mann. who has al
ready taken over his new Job.
was also there with Mrs.
Mann. and among others
were Miss Florence Kirlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Snow
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Turkell, and Deputy Assist
ant Secretary Of State for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

black tie dinner last night
in honor of his visiting
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Phoui Sananikone.
Guests included Ambassador
Alphand Of France. Senator
and Mrs. Mike Mansfield.
Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. Christian Herter, AS
sistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Walter Robertson
and the United States AM
bassador to Laos and Mrs. j.
Grahams Parsons.
Still others were French
Minister and Nine. Charles
Lucet, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Jones. Mr.. Kenneth Young,
Counselor Viphakone Of Laos.
Counselor Pierre Landy Of
France. Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Kocher. Mr.. Thomas Cor
coran, Miss Patricia Byrne.
Mr.. Vilaihong of the EN-
basSy, the Laotian Ambas-
sador to India. Mr.. Panya:
Mr.. Pan Sisouphantong of
the Laos National Assembly.
Miss Teresa Helburn. and
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. jacob
son and Mr.. Kindall O. KIM
berland Of the Chase Man
haitian Bank Of New York.
So
AN EXCITING INVITA-
TION. which arrived in this
weeks mail. Is for a cocktail
party being given by the Am
bassador of Panama and
Sonora de Arias in honor of
his brother, the Panamanian
Ambassador to Great Britain,
and Sonora de Arias.
The latter Sonora de Arias.
for those who may not know,
is none other than Margot
Fonteyn, prima ballerina Of
the Royal (Sadlers Wells)
Ballet. which will be here on
tour week after next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

of the group is Mrs. Mark H.
Cornell.
The speaker was Mrs. Julia
Kirlin. assistant to the f.
nance chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee.
Mrs. Edward r. Place was
chairman Of hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Rosemary
By SELwA ROOSEVELT

The famous Chinese ''Dou-
bic Ten" holiday was cele-
brated yesterday at q tremen-
dous reception at Twin Oak.
the Chinese Embassy.
Ambassador and Mrs. Hol-
lington Tong were hosts to
some 1900 Capitolites at this
holiday which marked the
46th anniversary of the
founding of the Republic Of
China.
The Double Ten" is so
called. because October is the
10th month and the holiday
is on the 10th day Of that
month. AS the Chinese
character for 10 Is shaped
like a cross. the symbol for
this holiday is a double cross.
Ambassador Tong, looking
most distingue in his morning
coat. and Mrs. Tong. wearing
a black silk heavily EN-
broidered Chinese dress,
shared the receiving line with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Yen.
(Mr. Yen is q cabinet minis
ter without portfolio and
was formerly Governor Of
FormoSa. He has been here
for the international flnan-
cial conferences.)
Also in the receiving line
was Brig. Gen. Yu Lun 10.
commander of China's Ma
rines who arrived yesterday
for an official visit as guest
Of Gen. Randolph Pate,
commandant Of the United
States Marine Corps.
THE TONGS' DAUGH-
TER, Mrs. va Ii Swigart, was
also at the party. She Is
married to an American and
and is visiting her family
here while her husband is in
South America.
And Mr.. John F. Gleason,
the newly-elected commander
Of the American Legion, hap
pened to be in town on his
way to Europe and was
asked to the party.
(The American Legion in
vited Nine. Chang Kai Shek
to address them several years
ago and she was the first
woman ever to be so hon.
oredO
Since the weather had
looked threatening all day,
the embassy prepared for
rain by putting up marques
and closing the large porch
overlooking the garden.
49,
THREE THOUSAND EGG
ROLLS had been made in
the embassy kitchens, as
well as q vast assortment
Of Chinese and American
dishes.
Among those stopping by
were the Deputy Undersec-
rotary Of State and Mrs. 10y
Henderson. Assistant Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Wal
ter Robertson. Mr.. Homer
Gruenther Of the White
House staf. Gen. Lemuel
Shepherd. Judge and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Johnston, and Mrs.
John Hull. wife OF the gen.
eral.
From embassy row, Of
course. there were only the
representatives Of those coun-
tries which do not recognize
Red China - among them
Ambassador Robertson Of
Canada. Ambassador Brosio
Of italy, the Japanese Ambas-
sador and Nine. Asakai,
Nine. Yang, wife Of the Ko-
rean A m bassador. Nine.
Chuong. wife Of the Ambas-
sador OF Wet Nam: Moroccos
Ambassador Ben Aloud,
Mexico's Ambassador Tello.
Guatemala's A m bassador
Cruz-Salazar. Trans Ambas-
sador Amin whose wife Just
arrived from Paris Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
State Society
To Hold Dance

The New York State So
ciety will hold their fall
dance October. 10. at 10 am.
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Preceding the dance, at Q
pm, there win be free dance
instructions given by repre-
sentatives Of a District dance
studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
IRepublicom WoIneG
Hold Meeting

The Morning Political
Study Group Of the League of
Republican Women Of the
District met yesterday at
1884 Eye street NV. Director