davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
By EVELYN M. DENT

Secretary Of the Air Force
James H. Douglas and Gen.
Thomas Dresser White, Air
Force Chief Of Staff designate.
win be hosts at q military re-
view and reception on Satur-
day morning at Andrews Air
Force Base.
Guest Of honor will be the
departing Chief Of Staff. Gen.
Nathan Farragut Twining. who
will become chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff on Au-
gust /. Wives of the hosts. and
Mrs. Twining will be with
them for both the review and
the reception.
Commanders and members
Of the Air Staff have invita-
tons out for dinner that eve
ming In honor Of Gen. and Mrs.
Twining and Gen. and Mrs.
White. The dinner. q purely
Air Force family" affair. is
planned for the Ofilcers' Club
at Boiling Air Force Base. Col.
Helen O'Day has been receive
ing acceptances and already
the family" is 500 strong,
pointing up the known fact Of
the great popularity Of the
honor guests.
Gen. and Mrs. Twining have
with them their son-in-law
and daughter, Air Force 1t.
and Mrs. Haywood s. Han
sell, III, and their 7-month-
old son Stephen. The baby.
the first and only grandchild
Of the winnings, arrived with
his mother from Lincoln.
Nebr.. some days before 1t.
Hansell. who arrived Wednes-
day. That evening Gen. and
Mrs. Twining gave q family
dinner for the visitors which
included retired Air Force Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Hansell, who
live in Alexandria. 1t. and
Mrs. Hansell and little Stephen
viii spend q part Of their two
weeks visit here with the senior
Hansells.
WAF Anniversary
Mrs. James H. Douglas will
be the ranking guest Of the
Women in the Air Force next
Sunday morning when the
corps celebrates its ninth an
niversary as an integral part
Of the Air Force. WAF of
f1cers and their guests will
meet at the Oficers' Club,
Boiling Air Force Base, and
attend Church service on the
Base. Afterwards they will
return to the Club for
brunch" and the cutting of
the birthday cake. WAF officers
are coming from Baltimore
and Langley Air Force Base.
Va. for the celebration.
The Director Of the WAF.
Col. Phyllis d. s. GRAY. who
retires August 81, will head
the receiving line preceding
brunch" 1t. Col. Pauline
Hacker Is chairman of ar
rangements. assisted by Capt.
Dorothea Mclaughlin and the
Club Is being transformed into
. grape arbor with fresh
grapes hanging from the vines.
Col. Emma J. Riley, pres
emily at Wiesbaden, Germany,
Is expected about the first of
August to assume her new Job
as Director Of the WAF.
EbcHCot9 Eetcu
Gen. Frank Floyd Everest
leaves at the end Of the month
Tor Germany, where he viii
assume command Of the
United States Air Force. Eu-
rope. Since the announcement
Of his leaving the Everests
have been hard put to find
time In the remaining days
Tor the parties all their friends
are anxious to give for them.
They have given up their
quarters at Fort Myer and
temporarily are occupying an
apartment nearer town.
They are spending this week
end with their daughter-in-
laws parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlisle Boguess in their sum-
mer home on Chesapeake Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borguess live in
Alexandria through the win
ter. 1t. and Mrs Franz Flovd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Miss @. Ramirez, recording
secretary. and directors. Mrs.
Sarah B. Herschel. Miss Claris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Regular Luncheon

The regular weekly luncheon
OF zonta International WASH
1ngton Club win be held on
Wednesday at 1880 pm. at
the YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

90 Gibson, Mrs. Thelma p.
Stephens and Miss Agnes
Gautreaux. who was reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
ms on Furniture and Bedding for ONE WEEK ONLY
.IIlc RooM q s
CharIton-AIre Reclining Chairs
s.s"'''t 300 50

Nationally famous reclining lounge chairs covered In heavy
plostie and fobhe. Selection Of eoIors and fobre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

REG NOW
9-Pe. Rosewood Dining Room Suite---- $3.50 $500
Buffet hutch top tobIe. 4 side ond chairs.
Smoky Pine Hutch Top and Bose-------- 1880 1880
With eobinet ond drower spoce
Mahogany DropIeof Extension TobIe---- lo450 $3.50
5-pedeo style with extension eof los isl.
7-Pe. Solid Ash Dining Room Suite so 1850
Buffet hutch, round extension toble, 4 side chois.
7-Pe. Modern WoInut Dining Room Suite $500 1880
Buffet hutch, round extension obIe side chairs.
Platinum Mohosony Modern Buffet------ 1925 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
TODAY'S TV
HlGHLIGHTS

500. WMAL (7)--Adyent,lres
OF Jim Bowie: IAN Eye for
an Eye" A dispute between
American settlers and Chero-
Ree Indians in driving a herd
OF cattle home from Texas,
Scott Forbes.
800. WTTG ~ - Movietime
USA: "Jalna" is the story of
a farmstead housing a family
composed Of strong personali-
ties, living together in a
tangled harmony. Peggy
Wood and Ian Hunter.
$3.50. WMAL C1-Crossroads
Call for Help" The story of
Father William Wendt of
New York City, and his solu-
ton for two warning kid
gangs in his neighborhood
Richard Carlson.
$3.50. WTOP t9-Dick Powell
Zane Grey Theater: David
Niven stars in Village of
Fear" A meek and mild-man-
nered book peddler is called
upon to outwit a gang of
killers.
$3.50, WRC (D-The Life of
Riley: When Junior bings
home a goat to keep for a
To-day All Club assignment
Chester Riley is on the
horneS of a dilemma, in
Getting Riley's Goat"
900, WRC (4-The Joseph
Gotten Show: 1.-THE Case OF
Double Trouble" A man WAC
has been arrested twice fol-
different crimes. is picked ur
third time and claims that
someone who is his double
engineered the job.
800. WTOP (9D-Mr. Adam.
and Eve: Ida Lupino anc
Howard Duff in THE Bust
ness Manager" Ida and How
ard get a destitute Francis X
Bushman a small part In
their film. TV Kew saws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Entertaining Show"
$3.50, WRC t4-Big Story:
"RepriSal' the story of re-
porter Hoke Mays work in
helping federal agents smash
a five-state bootleg ring.
$3.50. WTOP (9-Playhouse of
Stars: Gene Kelly makes his
TV debut in The Life You
Save" the story of an engag-
ing one-armed vagabond and
an innocent deaf-mute. jan
ice Rule and Agnes More
head are featured. nv Key
says: "Well-Gene Kelly
which is good enough
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Crunch and
Des: A practical joker makes
life difficult for Crunch and
Des in THE Man Who Loved
a Joke"
1000, WMAL (7-Ray Anthony
Show: Don Cornell and the
King Sisters help launch the
Mardi Gras holidays.
1900. WTTG ~ - Captured:
'Hogan-Yates-Part IL" is a
continuation of the story of
eight big-time ex-convictS.
1900, WRC (4-Cavalcade of
Sports: Johnny Gonsalves VS..
Paoli Rosi of Italy in a 10
round lightweight bout in
Madison Square Garden.
fO:3O, WTOP (9)--Person to
Person: Ed Murrow interviews
Tennessee Ernie Ford. his wife
and two sons from Hollywood
Also Xavier Cugat and his
wife from New York.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Washington
Movietime: The romance of
a man and a girl. who seek a
hoard of long lost jewels in
THE Son OF Kong" u933D
11:15, WTOP f9)-The Late
Show: Man With A Million"
(Color.) Gregory Peck. Ronald
Squire, and Jane Griffiths.
Marks Twain's story Of two
brothers who bet that a man
can posses a million pound
note and never cash it 1884
11:2O, WMAL ~ - Duckpin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

what was there about Aliens
Sunday stanza that appealed to
more viewers?
Pearl Bailey, an Allen head
liner. probably Cancelled out
SatchmO on Sullivan: but Stoves
show had undeniable plus values
for teen-agers in the Collins Kids
and Steve Lawrence. Was the
operate segment from Madame
Butterfly dorothy Kristen and
Mario del MOnacOl on Eds show
too much TO carry?"
The answer, apparently. was
yes.
Steve Aliens Office, of course.
might debate the point.
Isn't it barely possible, they
might argue. that Aliens newer
show has been slowly winning
more and more fans to its type
Iof variety offering?
The last word hasn't been
iDritten, said, or eDen sung on
the subject. Believe me.
***
Sullivan's show Sunday, Incl
dentally. will salute MY Fair
Lady" on its first anniversary
and that kind of musical feature
should be no burden. Viewers will
meet the talented composers and
also get their first look at
Edward Mulhare, the personable
Irishman who is temporarily re-
placing Frank Sinatra's friend,
Rex Harrison.
Julie Andrews, the lovely
Eliza with the enchanting voice.
won't be on the show. though. !
talked to her briefly on the
phone yesterday during re-
hearsals for her upcoming ap-
pearance March 80 in the
Rodgers Hammerstein produc-
ton of Cinderella" and she ex-
planned that her contract forbids
any TV appearances four weeks
before or after this special show
On the Run:
Ten cameras. some located
within inches Of the exploding
missiles" will be used when the
whole family Of Army guided
missiles are fired Sunday on
Wide, Wide World" "A pm,
WRC-4 S. Scene of the ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Jimmy Dean
Goes Network

AT last-a network show in the
entertainment category emanat-
ing from Washington! Lanky
Jimmy Dean, his Texas Wildcats,
and top guests will take over the
Will Rogers, jr., Good Morn
ing" show on CBS-TV CWTOP-9)
beginning April 8 (from 7 to 7:45
am.
Country Style" to be pro-
duced by Connie B. Gay in asso-
citation with CHS, will originate
from Broadcast House.
All Of Gays roster of country
talent, including recording star
George Hamilton w tof "A Rose
and Baby Ruth" fame), the
Country Lads, ventriloquist Alec
Houston and others will be en-
ployed in the variety show.
WTOP hasn't made up its
mind about how to fill the 7:45
to 8 am. spot and may take a
network news show with Richard
c. Hottelet.
This is tremendous break for
the Town and Country" empire
of impressario Gay, versatile
Jimmy Dean and their youthful
cohorts and the move signifies
that the CHS top brass finally
concluded that the NBC COM
petition tGarroway) should be
countered with a completely
different type of show. The
Connie B, Gay group won out
over comparable groups around
the country in a series of audi
tions.
The WMAL-7 Town and
Country" shows will stay as is
incidentally. The Saturday night
Jamboree, which is beamed to
Baltimore and Richmond. will
continue but there could be a
change Of personnel in the eve
ming TV show in about a month
or so II the schedule is too rough
for Jimmy and his gang.
b. II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

ton: White Sands Proving
Ground. New Mexico.
| Nearly ITS moppets, male and
female. turned out this week in
New York to addition for CBS's
Lets Take a Trip" Pud and
Ginger-who are getting too big
for the roles - will introduce
their successors on April 81
Radio station WFCR, in Fair
fax, ups its power to 1000 watts
effective March 16.
Evangelist Billy Graham may
appear as narrator for a Biblical
drama, "The Story of Joseph, "
which Matinee Theater tNBC)
hopes to present as its Easter
production. Graham is watt
ing to see final script before
making his decision.
Looks as il thereU be more
rariety in the Gilman fare for
the remainder of the season.
Projects on the planning board
include a modern dress addpta-
ton OF IbSen's "A Dolls House"
Gor James Mason, maybe)
Nicholas MonSdrrat's Castle
Gdrac," 1.-THE June Taylor
Story 1.-THE Damon Runyon
Story" and a drama based on the
NeW York mad bomber" NTH
Henry Hull being sought to play
the demented man.
The Kaiser Aluminium Hours
whereabouts Unknown" tie d
THE $4,000 Question in the
overnight Trendex ratings Tues
day. both of them registering
25.8. ;. The moral seems clear:
Hook the viewer with a good
mystery and he won't switch
channels after the first act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
500, WIDOW. wAsH-FM-1n

500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Grieg, Peer
Gynt Suite No. 1; Beethoven,
Sonata No. 81 in C.
500, WMAL-FM-Songs With
out Words: Felix Men
delssohn.) Ania Dorfmann
pianist.
$500. WTOP-Robert @. Lewis
Show: Broadway's newest
song writing team. Matt
Dudley and Harold Karr. are
the special guests.
800. WOL-Good Music Time
Paul Hume begins three hours
OF music with Alfven. Mid
summer; Vigil, Rangstrom
Kind Eric's Songs.
1000. WWDC-Tax Tips: A spe-
cial interview program de-
voted to income tax cues
tionS.
1915, WWDC-You Were There
Sammy Ogg portrays a young
boy who tells the story OF
Miracles Need Help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Guided that It had to be the
lengthy operate segments.
Everytime the Met was on. the
opposition gained a chunk of
points.
Readers will recall that when
Steve Aliens show topped Sui
livan's for the second time in
their rivalry on January 81, (the
first time was with Elvis Presley
this reporter wrote:
Assuming, just for the argu-
ment, that ratings are reliable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
! elevision Tomorrow-soturdoy. Moreh 2. 1857

WM-scasOa Circus CAPTAIN Msh $50
~ Dsody 1885, Married
Warner Bros Fashion Show Color, S Fortune;
FlWTs'i zH, Pro saendl Rochester,
We-l Times Youth fsumi 1850 Star Of the
Kid Sister, and Tuna Clippers
MoPES Morning MedtshOa
t9l sast $50 Captain
1850 Texas
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
ON THE AIR
You Gotto Have
ling, Mr.. Binq
By BERNIE HARRISON

Ed Sullivan and the Metropolitan Opera mutually agreed to
terminate their TV contract and the decision perpexng
questions possible for variety show much
variety?
In looking for to explain why show was tagging
in the ratings when should be zggng Sullivan reluctantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Derby: Gerry Stair meets
Frank Micalizzi in a three
game match. Jackpot is now
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

Naval and Air Attache and
Mrs. Hayaud-Din and the In
clan Air Attache and Mrs.
Kelly were invited.
Other USAF officers and
their wives asked to the party
included Maj Gen. and Mrs.
W. E Hall. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. C. M. McCorkle, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. L. B. WASH
bourne. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. o.
F McIlnay, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
M. ] Asensio, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Emmett oDonell. jr.;
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. w. S.
Stone. Mai. Gen. and Mrs. j.
s. Mills. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
J. E. Ferguson, Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. r. p, Swofford. 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. F. F. Everest, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. r. T. Coiner,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. d. F. CAL
lahan. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A.
L. Pacynski, Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Millard Lewis, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. X. p. Bergqunst,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. j. p. New
berry. Mai. Gen. and Mrs. c.
j. Bondley 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Continued on Page Ar, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

troops Of Chevy Chase Eiemen-
tary School yesterday at
the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church.
The ceremony was in honor
Of Juliette Lowe, founder Of
the Girl Scouts. and was de.
signed to promote better un-
Outstanding and a closer re-
lationship with Girl Scout or
CARNATIONS in other countries.
Miss Lynn Coffin, q gradu-
ate Mariner scout, helped
carry out the international
theme by describing scout ac-
tiyities in several foreign coun-
tries.
The guests of honor were
Mrs. Robert M. Eaves, pres
.ident OF the Girl Scout Council
Of Washington; Mrs. Charles
D. Hayes. first vice president,
and Mrs. Henry r. Lurch,
second Vice President.
Mrs. James B. Gilbert, chair-
man Of the Scouts Of Chevy
Chase, presided. Mrs. Murray
Snyder was chairman in
charge Of program planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

Mrs. Burke called each girl
and told her Of her good for
tune.
What are most of the re-
quests from the servicemen,
Mrs. Burke was asked.
Money" she quickly replied.
Is Years
Mrs. Burke has actually been
u ham operator for Is years
but IL was not until 1919 that
she went into message traf-
&c"
Before they were married in
1943 tMr. Burke is also a
licensed radio amateur) they
used to court in international
code.
The award winner misses
her heavy ladio schedule less
than seven days a year, she
says. Even when the Burkes
go for the their months vaca-
ton to Florida, the equipment
goes with them and Mae gets
back on her schedule as soon
as possible. tits like eating
peanuts" she says.
The award is being given to
Mrs. Burke at a banquet to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
By HARRIET FRENCH

Ruth 3 aunstein. chairman
OF the Modern Dance Councils
current Dance Series, has been
a dance enthusiast since she
chose dancing instead Of
gymnasium in high school.
That was in Minneapolis.
After graduation she studied
modern dance with Gertrude
Lippincott.
After her marriage to Tod
Braunstein she moved to
Seattle. WASH, where she
took lessons from Eleanore
King. The next move was to
New York where she became
the pupil of Jose Limon and
Charles Weidman.
Since coming to Washing
ton in 1851 Mrs. Braunstein
has studied with Ethel Butler,
Pola Nirenska and Erika
Thimey.
I'm Jack of all trades at
Erika's studio" says Ruth. II
am her secretary for the Dance
Theater. working in the office
handling registrations and ar
ranging rehearsal programs.
Sometimes I sew customes.
She also teaches a chill
dren's class in Arlington at the
Arlington School.
THE Modern Dance Council
was created in 1852 to focus
attention on the dance as a
creative art" saSs Mrs. Braun
stein.
THE aims of the Council
are to educate the public by
presenting outstanding dane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Ham Operator Lives
Ddy-by-Ddy Drdn1d

wanted to give them to two
certain young ladies.
This would seem complicated
enough but the officer was able
to make it even more so-he
was fond Of both girls and
didn't want either to know
that ne was giving a ticket to
the other. There were only a
few days before the game.
Mrs. Burke undaunted by
this assignment got in touch
with an officer in a Pililadel-
phia hotel who had charge of
tickets and told him Of his
fellow officers plight.
A few more phone calls
and radio messages got the
whole thing Strengthened out
the officer in charge of the
tickets in Philadelphia switched
seats around so that the girls
would be far apart land finally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Dance Enthusiast Is
Jack Of All Trades

ers. photographers. educators
and musicians in the field Of
dance; to encourage people to
study modern dance and to
augment our own audiences
Membership is open to any
one interested in the Councils
aims"
On Saturday at $50 pm,
Iva Kitchell. internationally
known satirist will be presented
at Lisner Auditorium by the
Council.
Louis Horst will be here in
March as q critic for choreo-
graphers' third workshop.
jose Limon and Company
will be presented April z a. 3
pm. in Iisner Auditorium.
Mrs. Braunstein promises
that he or one of his company
will teach a master lesson to
Council members. Paul ORA
per. renovnsd tap-ballet
dancer opened the Dance
Series lat month.
Mrs. BraunStein is also busy
with the D. c. Recreation
Department preparing chill
dren's dance programs.
Last summer Mrs. Braun
stein cooperated with the Re-
creation Department In pre-
sentinQ dance programs on the
"See-saw" circuit in different
parks in the Washington area.
Tentative Arrangements are
being made for repeat perform
ances this year.
Mrs. Braunstein has two
children-Mark, 10, and Marina,
Z. The latter is studying to
be a dancer like her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
FASHION NOTEBOOK
British
Designs
Shown
BY ELEM

Judging from yesterdays
Washington Fashion Group
showing Of London Week DO
sign righlights, the only con-
servatives in Great Britain
are in Parliament.
Certainly British designcrs
have gone the other way with
their colorful approach to
tweeds. ccttons. and the WOOL
lens they are using n their
ready-to-wear designs.
Members and guests at the
luncheon fashion show he'd at
The Washington Hotel dis
covered that "Merrie England"
is just that, where her couture
is concerned.
Rosemary Sheehan who
shared commentary honors
with Ouida Wagner Of BOAC
pointed out to the audience
that the British are attract
ing fashion attention these
days because they've veered
from the tweedy type of de-
signing to a more colorful.
wearable, and priced-right
mood.
Represented in the showing
were such designers as Malta,
Dorville. Simon Massey, Pop
per, and Wallace Of Specta-
tor Sports.
Basketweave fabrics looked
very new in the texture lineup
and were particularly eye
catching in a London town
suit Of lime teamed with palc
pink accessories.
Ouids Wagner gave the
group a look see" into the
type Of costumes worn to Ep-
som Downs. and to other
sporting events in Great Brit
ain. She grouped he silk en-
sembles and wool costumes of
this type into the dressiest
things" kind of category.
Our favorites were a navy
and white houndstooth check
coat by Pepper, that was the
ep!tome Of the classic travel
coat. Wool jersey was given
the accolaoe OF being e good
traveller" too. The rainwear
revolved around tie Inverness
cape theme in cropped versions
plus a full-length cape OF a
fine checked cotton by Aquas-
cutum.
At the conclusion OF the
luncheon meeting Miss Eliza
beth Fairall. new regional
director of the Washington
Fashion Group, presented Mrs.
Ruey Messenger with a brace
let and charm commemorating
her previous two-year term Of
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Service Set Turns Out
For Two GATHERINGS

The service scene vas en-
Hvened bv two parties last
night. one at Fort Myer and
the other at Walter Reed
Medical Center
The British Ambassador
and Lady Caccia were among
those invited to the reception
given by British Air Marshal
and Mrs Anthony D. Selway
at the Fort Mycr Officers Club.
Purpose Of the party was to
introduce the ranking United
States Air Force officers and
British Air officers to Ambas-
sador and Lady Caccia.
Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Donald Quarles were
among United States All Force
offic ials and officers and their
wives who we're invited.
Others asked included the
Assistant Secretary Of the All
Force and Mrs. r. z. Horner,
the Vice Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Thomas D. White, the
Assistant Chief of staff and
Mrs. j E. Smart, the ms rector
General and Mrs. E. j. Rogers
the Deputy Surgeon General
and Mrs. w. II. Powell, the
Judge Advocate Genei al and
Mrs. r. G. Harmon, and the
director Of the Women in the
Air Force, Col. Phs Ills D. S.
Gray.
The British Minister and
Mrs. Coulson and the Chair
man Of the British Joint Serv-
ices Mission. Admiral Sir
Michael and LADY Denny were
among those asked from the
diplomatic set.
Representatives from the
Commonwealth countries we're
also on hand. The Head Of
the Australian Joint staff and
Mrs. Wade, the South African
Air Attache and Mrs. Krum-
meek, the Pakistan Military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

night at the Mayf1ower Hotel
by Mr.. L. Berkeley Davis, gem
eral manager. electronics COM
pOnentS division of General
Electric Company. The prin-
ciple speaker will be Rear Ad-
miral H, C. Bruton. chief of
naval communications.
The 1856 Edison Award
judges who chose Mrs. Burke
as Ham Of the Year" were
former Undersecretary Of State
Herbert Hoover. jr., Federal
Communications Commis-
sioner Rosel H. Hyde. Chair
man e. Roland Hartman,
American National Red Cross,
and President G. L. Dosland,
American Radio Relay League.