davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
Doc of the Week.
 GOLDEN RETRIEVER.

iucbes- Coat: Doable. Uadercoat densg .s,zd wafesgefiIanG Ga5ss'-;; <; eoat fat or .4SaQ1, cQlEagai sSeb goldg.a kyevA Z. s,s,isiss,..:' a siTigfa s:nakabite 'mi5fif 'be fa- tai. If you see sytbiir dog bitten by a poisonous snake, promptly restrain him by swing his n mouth. o,,th shut and holding hjrt1 Hrnfiy- Then made a cross (k)seut over the fang marks, deep 'est0tgh so''' the blood flows freely. If the bite. is on a leg. or foot. apply as. as.fo24lr: fo24lr- !; niquet above the bite, Ternem- bering to loosen it briefly every 30 minutes until a veterinarian can be reached.
 Dogs are occasionally bitten bv black widow spiders ana sometimes dogs are stu1g to death by bee swaTms- If the dog becomes sick and inactive and you suspect he has been bitten or stung, give him small drlnK of strong coffee as a stlmuiant. Never use alcohol or apply any caustics to the bites. Contact a veterinarian immediately.
 When your pet gets too friend " with a skunk (pity the poor pooch) wash him in hot Water with soap, and repeat II neces-l sary. Then place him III tne SUI. heat is the best way to dlspel skunk odor.
 Be sure the dog has plenty oIl fresh. pure water, So he won't ne ten1ptSa to try pools that may be unclean.
 Feeding rip: A healthy, risky dop requires a well-rounded diet fed toI him once day. Hc also needs daily exercise, depenolng icn his size and weight - eysFya. thing frofas5runping over .. ia7ee s lopen ire4s so bali ehasing Mj I1he taclsyard ass: s's.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

sged aside and an upright has. lsken
 its place for practice, .,, s,, \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Moternity Clothes

Mrs. J. Z. r. Arlington
Some time ago this won
derful column carried some
information about an organ
i1ation Tin nearby Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
WEE MoMeN

fanseat which I found TO be
the perfect thing for the
small child. 1t Is fastened
with strong tie cords to q
regular chair and Is adjust.
able to different angles. !
have found II ideal for travel
Ing too. as they are light in
weight. and perfect for rest
aurant eating. Economical,
tool
My children used It until
they we're q year old and
then I found q high chair
with q removable tray to be
the next best thing. When
. child Il on table food. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

from marble table tops. espec-
icalIy old ones. Is TO have the
top polished BY q local mar
bic concern for . very nomi-
nal fee.
Addresses may be found In
the classified directory. No.
harsh abrasives or cleansers
should be used a. they do not
remove the stain and do re-
move the finish.
Would someone kindly re-
peat the process Of removing
white heat marks from the
finish Of wood tables? Your
column has been Of invalu-
able help TO us homemakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

readers who know where /
can have the tray fixed here
In the States. I've tried sew
eral jewellers and department
stores and they tell me the
manufacturers would have to
put 1t back on original mold
again 70 press out the dents.
But ] don't want 10 send It
back to Germany. ANY sue-
gestions?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
LET'S Have Vorietyl
n. :. G. RockvIlle

$50 - - - aN%EAffN WV
Just noted the quote Of
Mrs. NJ. L. R., Riverdale. who
after q recent vacation found
that, .. restaurant menus
offered little In the way Of
fruits and vegetables" She
hit on one Of my pet peeyes
following q similar vacation.
Why. oh Why. don't restau-
rants offer plain old everyday
vegetables and fruits in vari-
ETY..
We struck place after place
which served only French
fries. cole slaw and peas with
every entree. Only when one
Is ordering Q full-course ex-
pensive dinner were vegeta-
bles and fruits available In
any variety.
I found 1t impossible 70 get
wen : balanced meals for
travelling children on q day
to-day basis.
I would also like to see
milk included in the price Of
meals. not just tea and cof-
fee as in most cases. Seems
to me the restaurant business
should be aware Of the new
trend Of more families eating
out. not just adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

seems 10 enjoy seeing the
parents eat, which encourages
him 10 eat too. II can be
purchased at several stores IN
the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Denied Coffee Troy
Mr.. u n n AyIinnfon

- - ~ N~'tN''bsrt
I have q silver plated cof-
fee tray purchased In Ger
many from q well-known
arm there. on opening the
box Il was mailed In I found
my iewelry case had bumped
against Il and had left quite
q few small dents in the cen-
ter Of the tray. Are there any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Whcs DoIDo Now?


49, "a 4se ANttftA@88
Helpl What do ! do nowp
! followed someone's sugges-
ton for removing grease
spots by rubbing IN shorten
ina Just before laundering.
Now I have q bigger spot
than ever. ANY solution viii
be greatly appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

I believe, that rented ma
ternity clothes for q nominal
fee. Now that I very happily
ind myself expecting our
FIRST baby early next spring.
I am quite interested In
learning more about this
agency. Could some kind
reader provide me with q
phone number or an address
so that I might get In touch
with these people2
Thank you for having such
q iine. informative column.
Reading RICH each evening
Is Is important to me as
reading the front page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Stain Remover

Mrs. p. D. B.. Heattspilie
TO Mrs. =. D.. Washington:
The most successful way ]
have found TO remove stains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Miss n. B.. Washington
Does anyone have q good
recipe for clear brides punch
without grape juicel2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Cleon Old Coins

Mrs. r. Z. s.. Washington
To Mrs. DPS. Bethesda:
To clean old coins I use
soft rubber eraser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
WiqqIe .PiddIe Ace

mrs. T. c. r.. Bethesda
To the woman who has q
baby girl in the wiggle-pid-
die age:
A company In Iowa manu-
features Q chair called m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

FRANKLIN SIMON WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
Washington store open Thursday til 9 pm.
SeDen Corners, "a, store open Thurs til $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
First Lady
Gets Hat
AtLuncheon
Continued Prom PAGE B-6

Continued From Page Be-
was in charge of the flower
arrangements,
The theme Of the party was
effectively carried out. On the
huge mirror behind the head
table were written the words
peace on Earth" in large
script. At each end were doves
and olive branches. The latter
were actually flown here from
the Holy Land.
Cabinet wives seated at the
head table were Mrs. Wilson
In a summary white and black
silk print and q white lowered
hat: Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs.
Summerield in a becoming
gray suit with q wide white
collar: Mrs. Weeks. Mrs.
Brownell. Mrs. Seaton also in
gray. and Mrs. Mitchell.
Among the club officers
seated at the head table were
Mrs. Wilbur D. Mills, Mrs.
Bennett. Mrs. Michael Feig-
han. Mrs. Walt Koran and
Mrs. L. H. Fountain all vice
presidents; Mrs. j. Arthur
Younger. recording secretary;
Mrs. Paul Jones, correspond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Mr.. Rothschild
TO Be Among Guests

The National Association Of
Retail Clothiers and Furnish
ers is to hold q Board of Di-
rectors meeting at the Shore
ham Hotel today and tomor-
row. Guest speakers for the
meeting are Louis L. Roths-
child. Undersecretary Of Com
merce: Wendell B. Barnes, Ad-
ministrator. Small Business
Administration: Hersey e.
Riley. Chief. Division Of Prices
and Cost Of Living, United
States Bureau of Labor Stats
tics. and Rowland Jones. jr.,
president. American Retail
Federation.
Members Of Congress and
their wives will be honor guests
ut q reception and dinner this
evening at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Ruth Hdgy Brod
TO Receive Award

Mrs. Ruth Hagy Brod. pro-
Queer and moderator Of the
American Broadcasting Com
pany's weekly television pro-
gram. college Press Con-
ference" viii be honored Sun.
day by the United States
Treasury for her consistent
support Of the Savings Bond
Program since the early days
Of World War II"
Mrs. Hagy will receive the
Presidents Prayer" award
during her Sunday telecast.
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, chair
man Of the National Women's
Advisory Committee for the
Treasury's Savings Bonds
Division. will make the pre-
sentation. Also appearing on
the program will be Miss
Nancy Ellen Priest. l6-year-old
daughter Of United States
Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

late one for Mrs. Eisenhower.
At $3.50 am. she surprised q
group Of women by greeting
them when they we're on a
special tour Of the White
House.
They were members Of the
Women's National Farm and
Garden Association which has
been holding its 43d annual
meeting here. The group made
Mrs. Eisenhower an honorary
member three years ago. The
Presidents wife Unexpectedly
greeted about a hundred Of
them individually,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Austrian Ambassador, Nine.
van Roijen. wife of the Neither
lands Ambassador: Mrs. Mary
Jane McCaffree. Mrs. Eisen-
hower's secretary: Mrs. Webb
Cook Hayes, Mrs. Peter FIRE.
linghuysen with Mrs. Edward
K. Mills. jr., Mrs. Homer Fer
guson and Mrs. Oscar Chap
man with Mrs. Robert Kerr,
(not the Senator's wife).
Others were Mrs. Richard
Wigglesworth. Mrs. Raymond
Wire, Mrs. j. Glenn Beall, Mrs.
Hale Boggs, Mrs. Jack z. An
derson and Mrs. Hunter Drum.
The noon breakfast was q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

ing secretary. and Mrs. Cliff
ford McIntire. treasurer.
Past Officers Attend
Past presidents there were
Mrs. Clifford Davis. Mrs.
Daniel A. Reed. Mrs. Porter
Dale. Mrs. Edward r. Burke
and Mrs. Omar Burleson. Also
seated at the honor table, and
the only man, was Mr.. Lew
Kessler who accompanied
Miss Norman.
Among those glimpsed were
Nine. Gruber. wife Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
RaCCOOn
Revival
The big coats are back on campus

The big coats are back on campus
Park Avenue ladies may cherish their minks
= the newer the better. But college girls cher
Sh their coonSkin coats - the older the better.
The big furry coat Of the Twenties has staged
a comeback on the campus. At Smith College
alone, over 800 girls own antique raccoon
coats handed down from their fathers or uncles
or other erstwhile colegians. The idea is to
have prestige" or vintage coat, as moth
eaten and dilapidated as possible.
The fit, of course, is no problem = any size
will do. Girls whose Ivy League fathers we're
tall, husky and careless with their clothes are
the most impressive.
On the Smith campus girls wear raccoons
everywhere and over everything. usually add
ing long scarf for color On bicycle the
coon coat is, the girls think, at its best.
A few enterprising students in Northampton
have established an agency to buy up all avail
able coonskin coats to sell to those who can't
come by them ''legitimately" Gnheritance).
And the bulky cover-ups are being sold new by
furriers as we'll - both full-length and three
quarter.
So, up to the attic, girls! You may dig up
moth-eaten treasure! - JOAN RATHER
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
More Fines For
Car Drinkers
Drunken Drivers

Continuing their efforts to stop
drinking in cars parked on streets
or in parking lots in East Cleve-
land, seven violators were fined
$25 and costs by Judge Stanton
Adams in Municipal Court Satur-
day, September 7th. The men, none
of whom reside here, were ar
rested in the parking lot in the
rear of the Euclid-Superior state
liquor store.
Fines of $500 and costs for driv-
ing while intoxicated were Steven
Lenart, "a, of Wickliffe; Donald
Vasser, "a, of 14304 Euclid ave.;
Howard Bacon, Al, 1856 Haldane
rd. In addition Vasser received a
Today Jail sentence and license
suspension for a week, Lenart,
four days in Jail, and Bacon's two
days sentences included suspended
licenses until they have complied
with the Ohio responsibility law.
Max Sanders, 2715 East 116th
ST., Cleveland, was fined $500 on
a charge of right-o of-way violation;
a six months suspended sentence
and loss of driving privileges for
three years.
On charges of driving while in
toxicated, Stanley F. Hubert, 1925
Ashbury ave-, N. E. and Hershel
R. Coin, Cuyahoga Falls, were
fined $3.50 and costs, two days in
Jail and a one day no driving
suspension.
Charged with having bad brakes
cost Emery J. Clsafsky of 1925
East list st. $3.50 and casts,
30-day suspended Jail sentence on
condition he pay his fine within
a week, and his license for 80 days.
Another right-of-way violation
charge drew a $3.50 fine and costs
for Frank B. Mays, Windham, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

Virginia Follin Of John Adams
High School Department of Eng
lish; and Msgr. Charles Elwell,
superintendent Of the city-wide
Catholic Schools.
Gary, a varsity letterman, was
a member of Shaw's Student Coun-
Gil and the Shaw Chapter National
Honor Society. He served in his
schools Arbitration Board, and
Canteen Committee, Stu d n
Broadcasting and was a Home
Room officer.
He had been president of both
the Junior and Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship organizations,
president of Junior Hi-Y and
treasurer of Senior Hi-Y, YMCA
camp counselor for three years
and trip counselor for boys who
visited Niagara Falls, Mammoth
Cave, KY, Washington, D. c., and
the Through to the West Coast"
trip.
Musically talented as well, this
winner played either French horn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

Honors continue to pile up for
17-year-old Gary LOTUS, Shaw
June graduate, now enrolled as a
Freshman in the School of Engi-
neering at Princeton. Gary and
Miss Anne Emley of Berea, each
u, are the Press Teen Ayers of the
Year. They were chosen from the
Ten Ayers Of the Week winners.
Qualification is based on service
to home, school, church and COM
munity. The awards are a trip to
Europe.
In the accompanying picture, Gary
is shown with his parents who were
among the dinner guests.
Wednesday, September 4th, Gary
flew to Cleveland from his first
day at Princeton to be present for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

or trumphet in Shaw's orchestra
and concert band, is a pianist and
handles an electric organ.
His Princeton scholarship was
selected from among a number of
similar offers from top universities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ziamba,, 1880 East f33rd ST., girl,
Regina Marie Ziamba, August 29th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Burke, 1919 Elsinore ave., a girl,
Peggy Anne Burke. August Both.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

the dinner at which the finalists
were announced by judging COM
mittee made up of Mrs. Anthony
Celebrezze, wife of Cleveland's
mayor; Mark Schinnerer, superin-
tendent of the Cleveland public
schools; Rabbi Rudolph Rosenthal
Of the Temple on the Heights; Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

ANSWER: We took Mrs. Balderston's
question to IS experts the editors Of IS COL
leee newspapers. One Of the editors who CO:
operated in this survey describes our reason
for turning TO them better than we can. Said
he: Il would suspect that college editors
have certain characteristics in common: they
are more articulate than most students. have
high degree Of campus prestige. and close
ness to fact and trends
Most Of this articles co-editors are seniors
and the basic fact they have TO report is that
today's undergraduate is no longer the rebel
of the '30s; that he faces the future with
neither wide-eyed innocence nor reforming
zeal but with confident acceptance of the
world he is about to enter.
Here are what today'S collegianS think
about handful of subjects:
Polities: The class Of 81 is generally more
conservative and less intense politically than
its predecessors. The new graduates face
neither the Specter of depression nor the GER
tainty Of war. The struggle for social reform
is over and the ''parlor pink" has become
as obsolete as the Stutz Bearcat.
A co-editor Of the New York University
Square Journal" says: Most students feel
the US. is sufficiently democratic. both polit-
ically and economically. Most Of US believe
we win get chance to show what ability we
have. We are optimistic about the future to
a point approaching complacency."
This complacency was suddenly shaken in
October. 1856, when the news Of the Hun
earian revolution tottered Ivory Towers
across America. The fight in the streets Of
Budapest Of the gallant bands Of poorly
armed students against Russian tanks cleo
trified US. campuses. The editor of the
Oregon Daily Emerald said, I'VE felt a
tremendous admiration for men who invite
death for a cause they deeply believe in
The Iowa State Daily" observed. Boys our
age were fighting tanks and superior forces
in order to have what American students
have always known and rarely appreciate"
And yale News" editorial said: For a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

group of people who find it difficult to
become excited about anything. the reaction
was overwhelming.
Students organized parades and demon
STATIONS, raised money in rallies, wrote and
broadcast editorials and arranged for refu-
gees to continue their studies in the US.
Almost everyone shared the same series Of
emotions: admiration for the Freedom Fight
ers; fresh realization Of the values that
make up America and feeling Of futiity
because they could NOT join the fight.
Not a single scribe reported hearing any
defense of the Communist attack. They
agreed with one editor who wrote. "A leftist
is about as easy TO find around here as a
4-dollar bill. )" Another observed. ANY Com
munists floating around must have crawled
into their respective holes because no one was
heard defending the Russian explanation"
Their personal futures: After the Hun
garian uprising had run its tragic course,
students once again began to think Of their
own futures They look ahead confidently TO
finding good jobs, but start the search with
out much daring or sense of adventure.
Mindful of high taxes, several use the same
qualifying phrase, ''Of course. Ill never rival
Rockefeller" Like undergraduates of all
eras, they often ask each other questions like,
''Should try to develop myself to the fullest
or play Il safe?' =. SHOULD enter the
rat race for material success
If not planning to go TO graduate school,
many Of the boys figure on getting their mill
tary service over with Immediately. This
course is often taken to postpone decision
on choosing career.
The biggest problem: A Princeton editor
sums il up: The biggest problem today is
conservatism which is not political. II is the
abandoning of the age-old American dream
Of individualiSm and self-reliance for the coy
and comfortable niche, where everyone is
satisfied and comparatively wealthy. Chances
are taken by corporations = who can afford
a loss = and not BY individuals
what they talk about: AT least one thing
hasn't changed sex remains the most popu-
lar subject at bull sessions Girls wonder how
to capture the right man. but boys, to
understate the case, rarely think in such long
range terms. Dartmouth, isolated in the
hills Of New Hampshire, yearns for the crea-
ton Of girls college nearby. West Point
wants barracks chambermaids
Religion runs a close conversational Sec
ond TO sex. Billy Graham's arrival at Yale
stirred up more enthusiasm than that of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

QUESTION: Writes
Mrs.L.C. BdideTSr0nof
WiiIi0mSfOwH. Mass.
The campus has seen
many college SeHer-
0fiOHS: fhe r0h-v0h
crowd Of me los. he
rebels Of he sos and
me war veterans Of The
'WS. Wh0fa are fOddy'S
HRdeTgT0dS like ?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
What TheC|ass of

ATHIs WEEK Youth Survey spotghts todays eoiegan from
favorte topic (sex) biggest Conformity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

THIS WEEK MosoIins Jun. Is. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

And Diplomat
Are Speakers

Mrs. Hannah Kiep, Women'S
Affairs Secretary of the Ger
man Embassy. was the speaker
yesterday at the annual lunch
con meeting Of the United
Community Services Volunteer
Department.
Her subject was "Women's
Contributions to Civic Life in
Germany To-day" The lunch
con took place at the American
Association Of University Worn-
en- headquarters.
Mrs. Kiep spoke about Ger
man women on the community
level. She stressed how they
were helping keep contact with
their Fellow men and women
now in the Soviet zone and
also the part they are play
ing in citizen education.
Members Of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase met last
evening at 8 pm. to hear a talk
by Representative Frances Boil
ton. The Joint meeting of the
Literature and International
Relations Sections Of the or
ganization took place in the
clubhouse.
Mrs. Bolton who recently
returned from a tour of Africa
with the Vice President dis
cussed "GlimpSes OF Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Gardner Rumor Discounted;
Dulles Advised Aquinst Duck
By BETTY BeALE

capable. chic. goodlookillg wife
of American Ambassador
Llewelyn Thompson. who Is
slated to succeed Chip" Boh-
len as Ambassador to the
USSR.
Jane organized the kitchen
that for three months fed
5000 Hungarian refugees every
day. She recently set up a
nursery school, complete with
nurses and doctors, for the
refugee small fry so their
parents can look for jobs. And
she organized the American
French Workers for Hungarian
Relief, so-called because the
French Embassy put Clam
Gallas Palace at the disposal
Of the enterprise.
The SO Hungarian workers
are turning out linen skirts.
blouses. dolls, wool scarves.
place mats, etc, designed by
Hungarian artists and all for
sale outside of Austria. Harry
carried one of the skirts from
the ambassadress to her IA
year-old daughter Andie. who's
a student at Garrison Forest.
Md.
incidentally, intimates of
Ambassador Bohlen say that he
did not want to leave his Rus
sian post despite reports to
the contrary. He wanted to
stay in Moscow. they say. for
another two years when he will
be eligible for retirement.
KATHERINE HOWARD, adj
wiser to the Civil Defense ADJ
ministration. will give a din
ner Friday for Anne Wheaton,
the popular director of wom-
ems publicity for the G. o, P.
National Committee, who's Just
been appointed associate press
secretary to the President. It
will be a female fun fest in the
Holiday Room of the West
chester. Dorothy and Bob
Stead have deserted Chevy
Chase for Georgetown. have
bought one Of the two brand
new houses in the 5000 block
Of @ street. Laura and Percy
Black bought the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Howard Henson
Attends Porty
After Concert

Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare and Mrs.
Marion B. Folsom were in
vited last evening to the recep-
ton and buffet supper given
by the executive secretary of
the National Education Asso-
citation and Mrs. William G.
Carr.
The party followed the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

cert Of the National Symphony
Orchestra and was given in the
headquarters Of NEA at Six
tenth and M streets NV.
DR.. Howard Hanson, COM
poser of THE Song of DEM
ocracy." commissioned by NEA
for its centennial celebration,
was invited with Mrs. Hanson
as were conductor and Mrs.
Howard Mitchell. Receiving
with the hosts was the presi-
dent of NEA Miss Martha
Shull.
DR.. Hanson conducted his
work written for orchestra,
chorus and soloiSts.