davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Drafha

WHITE. BLANCHE; On Tuesday. Jun,
~. JAZZ a. Bailey.s Nursins Home
ave, Glen Arden. Nd. devoted mother
OF James White and sister Of Mrs
Lilly Morris. Mrs Azlee williams and
four grandchildren, other relatives and
June 5s. friends may cali at The
pl. ne. where services will be held
on Saturday, June 30. al pm, the
Rev. r. johnson ofneiating. Intermenl
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 20
u iSss j SEA wtA EaEisA' & ' W.
Florence at. ne. Notice of funeral
Later; As5T nMs By the Frazier
"J June x. 1857 S sAb1E p w wfrnffGiiMss
beloved mother Of MTa. Elsie Gather
sister Of Mrs Anna Miller Of Phiia,
delphia, Pa: Nre; Louise. FredTlck Of
Plainnsld: \. Mrs.: Aieinda Addlson
vile Proctor, MOTHER n-law Of wal.
day. June IS. friends are invited "a
call at the Jarvis Chapel. 1852 You
So NV. where funeral services viii
be held on saturday. june 20. 81 II
am. Interment Sandy eprine Gene
terry, Sandy Sprine. Nd. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

November 10 after Russian tanks
crushed the Hungarian rebellion.
Eight other participants in the
public trial drew prison sem
fences.
Miss 10th, dressed in a navy
blue overcoat several sizes too
big for her slight figure, testi-
fed at the opening Of the trial
that she had disabled q Soviet
tank with a hand grenade dur
ing the rebellion.
When she saw the secret po-
liceman in hospital, she ties.
titled tearfully, II felt I had
to kill him." 81
She said she saw one of her
codefendants standing on Kol-
lars neck and later she herself
stabbed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

daughter, Mrs. Barbara Gisla
MD, Of San Mateo. Calf; nine
grandchildren and six brothers
and sisters.
Mrs. Genso will be buried in
the international Cemetery in
Seoul. A memorial service will
be held at 4 pm. tomorrow at
the Mount Olivet Methodist
Church. North Glebe road and
Sixteenth street. Arlington. The
Rev. J. Roy Smith will conduct
the service. He will be assisted
by Korean friends Of Mrs. Qenso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Sweetheart Crowned

TORONTO. June % (R.-
Judy Johansen. 81. Of North
western University. Evanston,
ILL.,, was crowned the new sweet
heart Of Sigma Chi last night
at the windup ball Of the fra
ternity's annual four-day con-
vention. She will graduate in
December and plans to teach
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

D0BscHULTz. LIBBY. The unwilling
p0lscHUf'fz viii be- held on sunday.
June 80. 1859. At IL noon. at the
and relatives are invited.
eILDEnT, HELEN. There win be an
efy Of the late HELEN SfLBERT on
sunday. june so. 1887, ct l pm. at
Section OF EiesavetErad Cemetery, 35S3
18th pl. sc. Relatives and friends
s1slEN, CHARLES, There viii be an
q the late CHARLES iIas si u En- On mess Sn,
the Adas. Israel Congresation Gene.
terry. Relatives and friends are cor.
daily invited to attend.
MRS; MARTHA SISLEN AND chill
p BEEN 6o nR;i IMS1Au HISS, SIsLEN AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
UarA nf Uhauka

oCEANA. wish to ex.
citation to the Rev, billiard Brown.
H nsSs's Au e g f hqs nah ShuS cssD, g
No. ), o. e. 81; Helping Hand Club.
members, neikhbors and friends for
prayers. cards. flower. condolences, ex-
pressions Of kindness and sympathy
loved one, OCEANA MARSHALL.
ROBERT n. MAR9HAII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

William H. Babcock of Sterling
Va; one daughter. Mrs. George
B. Osterand Of Arlington, and
five grandchildren. Other sur
vivors are his brothers. Henry
H. Babcock Of Chicago and vii.
liam s. Babcock Of Dayton. Ohio
and sisters. Mrs. Bessie Mertz oil
Washington and Mrs. Dorothy
Richards Of Arlington.
Funeral services will be held
at st. Timothy's Church al
IL am. tomorrow. Mr.. BabcocL
will be buried in Rock Greek
Cemetery~here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Isabelle on Stamp

The first identifiable woman
ever to appear on a United
States postage stamp was
Spanish Queen Isabella. in 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. C. sHAFFER. INC.
s .:''; oS.. ss assps: .'f Ssss
% ders also accepted. o:50 70 q On u%E
LEhh. 900 ltth 81 no. ma Sol J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

y HssIss'!s5 ?. II RPs :ssIifl i 4 z
hl / {s;re BE- i ssil. & FOR a. Ms Nj
1857, al the Masonic TEN,
Pile, for the. purpose Of con-
late brother. VERNON d.
ROY w; HENsLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
GENEVA BROWN Aeiins ssey.

GENEVA BROWN, Aetins seey.
THOMPSON, ROBERT lPETEl. o.
n sfEfsyI rASonPs6h b. sSsd HUSBAND
81 Loretta Thompsqn, son Of Blanch.
Ihompson ana the lAts ,; JossPh ,u Th SS.aD
beth Adams. Matthew, John, Frank and
SlYed b. tSres annts and q host d
other sI ss:ys' J ss f BIZ .n after sr
fl8$ you y nv, Funeral On sstgf.
ssy June e.,vs 20 sn,I,, PM ,. from ho e:
oficlatins. Interment lincoln psrk
No, on June ~. 1857, father d
Mrs. Frank ii, Spencer, IT,, and MTt
Robert l. kslLy Soop q .I ME- AnniSs oa J..
Rome. s sssg''e cIsysisSa ave-, RissrSsIs'
Nd, on Monday. july l., At 10 am.
interment George Washington Me
TOPPING. MELVIN. The onicers and
members Of Plumbers Lo-
~ s s. Union; No; 8 are hereby 3,
BPother %ELvviN ITvo5PpqPlNa
W1SlW on Thursday. June "a, 1857,
:ImdTTs siv Nsi N HU.Dl'o 81 . ssi:
b. c. DOW. Secretary. so
WARE, ROBERTA LILLIAN. on wednes-
S %sirs sSn; 10 7hRRs DIT ss'T ri tSas
WARE, beloved wife Of the late Arch.
bald Y. Ware, mother q Rgdolph a.
isr Of c. Aifrinaioh Barfoushs.
Bethesda- Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Of Robert a. PumphTey, Bethesda, Nd.
81. AIMS Catholic Church, 44HO Wis
cousin ave, NV, where REQUIEM mass
will be ofefed Al BIS am. iffcf-
ment Mount oliyet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

TAYLOR, MAMIE l.. ofheers and mem.
W Sss!s F. c0 y 3 l. T 81 ". met Ne
4hul.ossys.' ' jun. q &. 'G Isss. t On
our late daughter, MAMIE L.
- held al ON. Friday. June
SSs o;m. At ,iss Ian 2. Murray gS D.rsI
at A. am. Saturday. June 20, from
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
JULIA p BENNETT, paughtef Ruler.
BLONGE W. HAWKINS. Fin. secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

cn 1872. JaEs es "a s'0s <: 'q Ssiov Ts
STS lty . 81 Mi M, M Mysat c.tSr
Funeral from the Simmons Bros. Fu-
neral Home, 1851 GOOD Hope I'd. Sc,
on Saturday, June 20, at 2:3O pm,
S n:Cs ; csuIsS oiOn ii Inn Ma
3 pm Interment church cemetery
Remains may be viewed after pm
Friday, June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Wednesday. June e. 1867. LAURA g.
beloved wife Of Joseph Z. Hopkins.
Christopher c. podsor: four sisters.
Mrs. Cora Jones, Mrs, Alice Webster,
tina Todd: one dauehter-in-law, Mrs.
Ora Lee Brown; lots Of nieces, nepheWs
and many other relatives and friends
nav csl ~ the 1 FrazieS uP sn s i Heme
3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV. Funeral
Marks Methodist Church. Boyds. Nd
Interment church cemetery. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

MAMIE L. Members Of the
irons Council Of Queen
Esther Chapter, No. I. b. Z.
g, ere requested 70 attend
ne u i TnSI4l1RSf p = NJ ss NANEIE
june v.,; 20. 1857: .I a. II At; gg.,
$50 Vermont ave, NV.
EGhfEAW 4 R5EsssAdsns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Rice .UaS.r MILL u g. Departed This Iii'
MlLLEDoE RICE Of $685. Maple ST..
Baileys Crossroads. Va, beloved hus-
band Of Mrs. Susie K Rice and de-
is survived BY two sisters. Mrs. caro-
Price Of Washington, D. c.. and Mrs
Gladys Moody OF AsheVille. N, c.: one
uncle. three nieces, other relatives and
at the Joynes Funeral Home. iid
Massachusetts ave. NV, on Friday
June rs. from III am. TO ) pm,
ana after q pm. at the warner Bap-
where funeral services viii Be held on
saturday, June 20, ct pm, the
Rev Milton Sheppard oficiafing In
torment Mount Morris Cemetery. Hume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

June q. isss. BENJANiN sR sAclsi
husband Of Eva BTaeey, father Of stella
Tsn Abess Ans Ph RaPS s snS L.:
Braeey. He also & survived By other
relatives and friends. After 4 pm.
saturday, June 80. friends are in.
y Hss You e cal y. the 1a.ui s ShSEs
% Sunday, June 80, ct the Southern
Baptist Church, 134 L st. nv, the
Rev. Murden Appling oficiatine In
on Tuesday. Jui1 3. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
A-Pact Escape
Clause Studied
by know|and

Senator Knowland. Republican
of California, said today he is
studying a possible reservation
by which the United States could
withdraw from the proposed in
|ternational atomic energy agency
whenever 1t chose.
Senator Knowland. the Senate
Republican leader, told newsmen
he has asked the State Depart
ment to suggest language which
would clarity the right Of United
States withdrawal If the agency
charter is changed in the future
without American approval.
The treaty, now in the hands
lof the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, would set up a world
agency to distribute atomic ma
terials and information in line
with President Eisenhower's
"atoms for peace" proposals.
Under the treaty, any nation
which ratified 1t could withdraw
after five years. However, the
agency charter can be changed
by a two-thirds vote Of its pro-
posed membership Of 80 nations.
Senator Knowland said he
does not regard it as clear
whether a nation still would be
bound to membership in the first
five years even If the charter
were changed in a way it did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

of gold worth $70-chromium
and aluminium. And q special
outer invisible coating of silicon
monoxide to help it get rid of
excess heat and safeguard the
delicate. insulated instrument
inside.
1t shines and reflects like a
mirror. the better to find it when
1T goes wheeling through distant
space.
Ten-TOn Rocket
Inside it. scientists are put
ting instruments to become the
extensions and projections Of
the senses Of man in outer space.
The moon will rise up in
closed in the nose Of rocket
70 feet long. weighing 10 tons.
It viii be three rockets. firing
on in stages.
The first and larger two fall
away after doing their Job. The
last one must race the ball up
to its maximum, and correct.
speed and altitude. then shove
it away with 3 spring mechan-
ism.
But the glistening ball (sit-
ting here so silently now will
chatter back to earth by radio
telling-who knows quite what?
Tomorrow: How satellites
work-one nickel buys you . new
look at the sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

orbit. You prove it's there. Yot
do something scientific with it,
the pipe-smoking DR.. Hagen say:
calmly.
Actually it involves a tremen-
dous effort by hundreds Of scien-
fists. at a cost Of millions OF
dollars.
The little moon Is only the
size Of a bushel basket, weighs
201a pounds, easy enough for a
woman to lift with one hand.
Thin Magnesium Shell
But it must be shot to a speed
that will counterbalance the
earth's pull Of gravity, so 1t
swings about like q ball on the
end Of a string. Then it will
stay up. in an ellipitical orbit
bringing it no closer than 200
miles from earth. nor farther
than 1900 to 1900 miles away.
IF we miss the minimum
speed by l foot per second,
we fail" DR.. Hagen points out,
In this horse race. we must win
on the nose. There Is no place
or show. That speed is faster
than anyone has shot a rocket
before"
The ball is thin magnesium
shell. given Enthusiastically thin
coatings on the outside of zinc.
copper. silver. gold-2 ounces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

approve. Beyond that. he said
there was no plain provision for
automatic withdrawal by the
United States if the Senate re-
fused to ratify a future change
in the treaty.
He said:
II have suggested that the
administration explore the pos
sibility Of attaching a reserva-
ton. an understanding or some
other type Of legislative action
which would make it clear-in
the event the treaty is ratified
by the Senate and it should be
amended without our approval
we could withdraw either by ex-
|ecutive action or by a resolu-
ton passed by both Houses Of
Congress"
AS the treaty stands, Senator
Knowland said, it would be pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Memorial Rites Held
At st. PuuI's Episcopol

Memorial services we're held
yesterday at noon on the grounds
OF st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Rock Greek Parish, sponsored by
George Washington Post No. /,
d. c. Department, the American
Legion. and st. Paul's Church.
Tribute was paid to the several
hundred war veterans buried in
the cemetery, after which Past
Commander John F. Thompson
placed a white wreath In the
center Of a field Of red peoples
near the entrance of the church.
At 2 pm. members of George
Washington Post conducted a
brief service at the tomb of Cel.
E. Lester Jones. first COM
mander of the post, in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
BY ALTON L. BLAKEsLEE

ASSOCIATED Fress science Reporter
Some of your destiny lies with
in q brilliant metal ball that looks
like q huge Christmas tree orna-
ment.
It is stunningly beautiful. sit
ting here on a laboratory table.
Inside. it is being fitted in
genious eyes. ears, fingers. breath.
voice and memory for a jour-
ney literally out of this world.
For this shiny sphere is to
become a shooting star. a man.
made moon circling the earth
every 80 to 100 minutes.
II Is going to be hurled hun
dreds Of miles out into space by
rockets reaching the never-be-
fore-attained speed Of $4,000
miles an hours miles q
second.
Our first messenger into space,
it will learn facts which could
greatly benefit your life. and your
children's.
1t will see our sun as man has
never seen it count meteors,
the cosmic dust tell US how
empty. hot or cold space really
is report the thick rain of
powerful cosmic rays.
It viii help determine the exact
shape of the earth explore
some mysteries of magnetism
aid In better prediction or
control of weather.
It will be mans first step
toward rocketing himself through
space. It may turn up astound-
ing discoveries yet undreamed of
by widest imagination.
But the Russians could do it
first.
For Russia also is planning to
shoot man-made moons around
the earth. Our first one probably
won't be fired until early next
year.
No one outside Russia knows
whether they are ahead Of us
as yet they have announced no
single detail on their progress.
5000 Scientists at Work
But you would guess the Soviets
are not likely to beat US. after
talking with scientists creating
our little moons.
I'VE feel pretty good now,
we've come a long way" says Dr..
John P. Hagen of the Naval Re-
search Laboratory. directing
Project Vanguard to hoist the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

shiny bah into space.
MANY different. difiicult things
have to be brought to one climax.
We've had our troubles, but now
most Of them are out Of the
way"
Hanging out the Satellite is a
main and fascinating goal in the
international Geophysical Year
ICY, which begins officially
July I.
ICY corrals an army Of 5000
scientists from So nations into
cooperative studies Of weather,
oceans. cosmic rays. gravity. gla-
Iciers, earthquakes - all major
forces affecting our lives. All ma
tions will share everything they
learn.
Only Russia, besides us. plans
to launch satellites. Russia so
far has openly reported all her
many plans for ICY. except for
the satellite and for firing short
lived rockets to explore the upper
air.
Our scientists and officials are
reticent only about some details
Of rockets which will put the
little moon into its orbit. For
rocketry involves military secrets.
There is much speculation that
the first nation to conquer space
could control the world-putting
all nations under telescope OBJ
servation from space platforms.
hitting any target anywhere from
outer space. There are also pro-
posals to put space under inter-
national control.
But the ICY moons are dedi-
Gated purely to peaceful benefit
Of all peoples.
Only by rocket-vauiting tell
tale instruments into space can
humans learn many things about
pulling cosmic forces and events
having profound effects upon
their home planet.
Ohhand. the blueprints look
disarmingly simple.
You put the satellite into an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

be for other members said despite the fact that th.
world deny the United country will be the PRINCIPAL
states seat on the control supper Of materials nfor-
board This could happen he nation for the agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
MESSENGER IN SPACE
Satellite May Reveal
Some Astounding Focts

What lies beyond the ofmosphsrel 10
Il cold! Or hot3 Empty Picked with
metsofs' These ore only few Of
the questions scientists hope to answer
when they shoot the first meteor into
spoee. Here Is the first Of three ar
ticles bringing up to the minute
United States plans for This dromotie
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

de Alba: Bin Gibson who.
now Is back at the State De-
partment after serving as
counselor at our Embassy in
Iceland and has taken a;
house at 2707 Dumbarton
avenue: Carlo Perrone Of
the Italian Embassy: the
Freddy Merrills and johnny
Burns. also Of the State De-
partment contingent. and
Carlos Luzetti Of the Inter-
national Monetary Fund.
Others were Helen Macon
dray, Dolly Corbin, the
Fontaine Brouns. Teresa
Walmsley's daughter, Maria
Elena Pope and her husband
Tom. and the Bill McCfack-
ems who have taken an
apartment at the Westches-
ter pending the day their
fire-ravaged house is re-
stored. Therein be no
Christmas eggnog party this
year" said Bill who has been
host to the annual mid
day do for years.
- *x
AND AT THE JOHN RO-
PERS' party Saturday night
actor Emlyn Williams follow
ing his superb dramatization
of Dylan Thomas prose works
at the Lisner, a flock Of the
towns more cultured lights
gathered.
Among them was Herbert
Bayer of Aspen, Colo. whom
Oscar Cox described as "the
worlds greatest graphic ar
tist." Living in Aspen. he is
also an excellent skier, Of
course.
Noted for his advertising
layouts. book designs and at
the moment for redesigning
the interior Of the Chicago
Opera House, Mr.. Bayer and
his wife came to Washington
so he could attend a meeting
of the Advisory Committee to
the USIA. !. Other members
of the committee include book
publishers. but Mr.. Bayer is
the photographic artist on it.
He said there is not a single
film expert on the committee
although movies are inquest
ionably our greatest propa-
ganda weapon.
Incidentally, the reason
Emlyn Williams read only
two-and-a-third poems dur
ing his two hours of enacting
Dylan Thomas prose works.
was because. said Mr.. Will
Jams. he didn't understand
Dylap's poems well enough to
dramatic them. Just
thought you'd like to know
/ that you're not the only one
who has trouble with poetry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
French Envoy
To Confer
Decoration

French, Ambassador Herve
Alphand will bestow the
Legion of Honor in the order
of commander on the Neither
lands Economic Minister, DR..
j. C. KruiSheer, in a ceremony
at 6 o'clock tonight at the
Embassy.
The decoration is being
conferred in recognition Of
DR.. Kruisheer's work when
he was assistant chief of the
Netherlands delegation to the
European Organization of
Economic Cooperation when
1t met in Paris.
The Netherlands Ambas-
sador and Nine. van Roijen
and other members of the
Netherlands Embassy staff
and their wives are among
those invited to witness the
ceremony and a reception
following it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Judge Catherine Kelly
Honored at Reception

The Women's Bar Associa-
ton of the District honored
one of its members Saturday
when 1t gave a reception for
Municipal Court Judge Cath
crime B. Kelly at the Wash
ington Club.
Miss Kelly was sworn in
last spring shortly before the
association recessed for the
summer, so the party was
postponed until the fall
season.
Invitations were issued to
all of the judges on the
judges on the Municipal
Court for the District as we'll
as those serving in the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals and
the Juvenile Court.
The United States District
Court was represented by
Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews. a member of the host
organization.
Received Guests
Mrs. Mary M. Garner,
president of the Women's
Bar Association, received
with the honor guest and
other officers of the local
group.
Miss Jeanne L. Dobres
headed the Reception Com
mittee which included Miss
Frances L. Mum and Mrs.
Anna Nacrelli.
. An air of informality pre-
vailed at the party which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
.SPARS Hold
18th Reunion

SPARS from the Washing
ton area were among those
attending the 18th anniver-
sary reunion of Coast Guard
Women Reserves which was
held lin New York over the
weekend.
Highlight of the reunion
was a dinner held in the
wardroom of the Coast
Guard Moorings at its pier
on the East River.
Another reunion highlight
was a two-hour cruise
around New York harbof
aboard a IS foot Coast
Guard patrol boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
THANKSGIVING Dance

The Choir of st. Michael
and All Angels Episcopal
Church will sponsor a
Thanksgiving dance on Fri
day from 8 am. to l pm. at
the Rosensteel knights of
Columbus Hall in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Book Launching;
PerIe Enjoys Life

Indians, PakiStanis, Leba-
nese. ETC.. many Of whom
work for the Voice Of Amer
lea. Syed Ahmed Of the PAX
istan Embassy was also there.
Others included "Buzzy"
Hewes.s Mrs. McCeney Wer-
Itch and q personable young
man from Greenwich. Conn.,,
Dewest Hooker. who de-
scribed himself as q former
America Firster, now q Ma
tionalist which, I gather,
likewise believes in America
first.
THE BEST DRESSED
WOMEN you've ever laid
your eyes on were at New
York's Knickerbocker Ball
Friday night. Divine looking.
svelte Manhattan types added
glamour to the elegent Wall
dorf Astoria ballroom. along
with such other well knowns
as Gloria Swanson. Merle
Oberon, Eva Gabor. Mama
Gabor and Senator John
Kennedy.
Up from Washington were
Perle Mesta. Margaret and
Philip Cox. Polly Guggen-
helm. Roy Leifiien. Perry
Wheeler. Betty and Lewis
Ellis. and the James Sulli-
vans.
Mrs. Mesta also had at her
table DR.. Anthony Sindoni of
Philadelphia. Verbena Heb
bard Of Los Angeles and the
attractive Carl Hansens of
San Francisco, distant rela-
tives Of Perle's who were on
their way back from Europe.
Blevins Davis was another
familiar face at the soiree
at which Eleanor Whitney
and Oleg Cassini were chair
men.
Perle, who had q whirl, was
among the last to leave the
ball and wanted to go on to
Ell Morocco but didn't. So
she made up for it by going
to hear Harry Belafonte the
next night after lunching at
Pavilion, "teaing" at the Wal
dorf, etc., etc. With Mrs. MS
zest for living, we'd get to the
moon in a couple Of weeks.
= 4 4 4
THE NEWBOLD WALMS-
LEYS gave q supper last
evening for their houseguest,
Mrs. Stuart Macdonald Of
New York and also for the
Spanish Economic Counselor
and Sonora de Ruiz Morales.
who are about to depart our
fair city.
The Robert McClintocks
were there, Bob just back
from the Far East on State
Department business; the
Spanish Minister and Sonora