davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Top unlimited hydroplaneI
from the Far West are invad-
ing Washington. BY weight Of
numbers alone. Western boats
promise to overwhelm all COM
petition in the Goth running OF
the Presidents Cup Regatta to-
morrow and Sunday OF Hams
Point.
But there is more to it than
sheer numbers Of boats. There
are quality Of hull and design,
good racing talent and financial
resources unlimited. That COM
bination makes Gold Cup and
Presidents Cup champions ev-
cry time.
General Chairman Henry
Burroughs. q Suave gentleman
who still enthuses like a kid
when big boats are mentioned
and all the other regatta hands
can hardly believe their eyes
as the unlimiteds come rolling
in from such far away places
with easy-sounding names az
Phoenix. Ariz.. Seattle, Wash.
Birmingham, Mich, and Pied
mont. Calf.
Burroughs thought he had
them all counted until a stran-
ger from Lake Springfield, NJ,
strolled into regatta headquar-
tiers in the Willard yesterday
and said he wanted to enter his
unlimited named My Darlin
Nobody had heard Of the boat
or the owner-driver, one A. s
Marcy. But. they perked up
when he said he had a Rolls
Royce engine aboard. The
Rolls Is the unlimited engine
OF the hour.
The counting is still coins
on for the big show which
starts tomorrow at 10 am. anc
Burroughs put his head to.
gether with Race Chairman
Earl Hildebrand to figure Out
how they are going to handle a.
many as l6 Of these racine
monsters. Yes. you read Il
correctly. Is boats.
The following rundown or
the unlimited field is prepared
by the Lamborne family's rea
expert in these matters, l6.
year-old Doug. The Lamborn,
selections follow with owner
name first. driver second:
Miss Thriftway CU-6O), Seat.
tie, Willard Rhodes, Bill Nun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

The powerboat program in
which more than 800 speed
boats Of all types, outboards
and inboard. will compete will
start at 10 am. tomorrow and
ll:45 am. Sunday.
Heats of the race for the
$4,000 Presidents Cup are
scheduled for 2:45. $3.50, AIS,
$50 and 6:15 pm. tomorrow
and at 1870 pm. Sunday.
Radio Station WMAL tChan-
mel - viii televise the Presi-
dents Cup race for the first
time in history. The third and
final heat will be telecast from
/ to 2 pm. Sunday. The pro-
gram also will include films of
the first and second heats
Saturday.
To ease traffic on Hams
Point, a special bus schedule
has been announced. From 9
am. to s pm. tomorrow and
Sunday. DC. Transit buses will
run to Hams Point from the
north side of the Treasury
Building on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Buses are scheduled
every 20 minutes, but If de-
mand for more service is war
ranted. the schedule will be
stepped up.
The bus fare will be Is cents.
General admission to Hams
Point will be so cents. Grand
stand seats are available al
$500, which includes the ad-
mission fee.
A late entry in the Presi-
dents Cup Race is the MY
Darlin, owned and driven BY
A. s. Marcy of Lake Spring
field, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Presidents Cup Regatta. Pow
erboat races Of the 26th an
nual regatta open tomorrow.
Mrs. Miller holds forth in
regatta headquarters, Suite
201. at the Willard Hotel. A
pleasant, brown-haired woman,
she was asked by q friend to
take the job in 1852 and has
been at it since though she
dislikes boating. swimming cv
any water sport.
II don't like the water, don't
get on the water and want
nothing to do with the water"
she says. Il took swimming les
sons from q woman years ago
who would push her pupils into
the water and expect them to
swim. Later. I attempted to
join some friends in heavy surf
and was knocked down and
then knocked down again.
These experiences ended my
love for the water"
Husband with FBI
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller-he is
an FBI agent-live at 37OO
Massachusetts, avenue. NV.
Her husband, Mrs. Miller says,
is no boating fan, either. al
though he has no fear of the
water. Both come from Indi-
ana.
An hour at regatta head
quarters is enough to convince
anyone it's a hectic job.
A phone rang. How far
from the judges stand are the
box seats?" someone asked.
Mrs. Miller explained. Another
phone rang. rs quarter Of 10
early enough to get there?" An
other phone. rs there an area
in which to spread a picnic
lunch?" Still another. Are the
Sunday races a repeat of the
Saturday races?"
Mrs. Miller's lunch arrived
by waiter. 1t grew cold. Callers
came ina man for an extra
parking sticker, two crew men,
bers of the hydroplane Miss
Wahoo, the driver of the
Breathless II. Jay Murphy
from Lake Tahoe. Calf. a sail
or for charts of the course.
Then there was the mail.
For the last five years FAM
lilies Of men racing have done
without comfort stations. How
about it?"
And so it went. The lunch
grew colder, but Mrs. Miller
didn't seem to mind.
Many Boats Here
Many Of the field Of 16 I'M
limited hydroplanes expected
to compete for the Presidents
Cup tomorrow and Sunday off
Hams Point are now in WASH
ington.
Willard Rhodes Miss Thrift
way will be defending her 1856
honors. The Seattle boat. with
Bill Muncey driving, is leading
in points for the national
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
WARNING ISSUED
FOR REGATTA

Boat owners planning to
view the Presidents Cup
Regatta tomorrow and Sum-
day were advised by the
Coast Guard today to be
anchored of the course by
starting time each day.
Spectator boats also are
expected to remain at
anchor until the races are
over.
The unusual move was
decided on in an effort to
cut down wash dangerous
to the contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
BeuqIe TriuI Slated

The Hagerstown Beagle Club
is holding a Plan B field trial
at 8 am. Sunday on the run
ming grounds near Williams
port. Md. Trophies will be
awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
CUP RACE TOMORROW
Reeotto Secretary
No Job for Loggord
By CHARLES COVELL

If you're the ulcer type, impatient of details or
bothered by four telephones jangng at once. don't
ever set out to be regatta secretary
Ringing telephones, problems both major and
minor questions of all kinds and streams of visitors
are the daily lot of Mrs Helen Miller secretary of the
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

H. A. Finnsy Faith; Mis- Juan
ia Isom Opportunity; Ma
Freddie Ma Jackson Unity;
Mira Louivory jefferson Need;
Mrs. Jamie Anderson Dedica-
ton: Mira Vera Owens Enthu-
siaxm: Miss Herise Anderson :
Responsibility: and Mra Sudis
Easter Service. A beautiful
Almmery was given By Ma Fios-
she Hawthorne. Remarks By The
principal. T. Il. Lovett. hra
Idell Henderson. PTA president
wishes 70 thank al who attended
the meeting. md urges each par
ent 70 attend the regular month
" meetinsA Refreshments were
served after the program /.
Reva 7. p. johnson and J. y.
Kelly attended the exta session
Of the state convention. held ct
Searcy. They report . succe@fui
session. I'd Miller Of Los An
selss d visiting his mother. who
u III, and other relatives. Mrs.
Ar-.;s Pearl Scott Il also visiting
Mrs Miliss. Mr.. and Mrs
Zeke lee haze returned from
California where s.ssy have been
residing for more than . year.
Neishbors were happy 70 wei
come their return. Funeral
services for Ma Josie Barnett
were held Monday At Lee Chapel
in charge Of Rev. A. u. Roberts.
IT.. pastor. Ellis johnson Il In
Little Rock for surgery. x.
d. Smith d N Shreveport where
he win also undersor surgery.
Final rites for Robert Moore
were held Sunday at Morning
Star church. me Big . tour
nau,snt was hsld at Warrington
hi last week. Merrill hi az Pins
Bluff. won Tie state ehampson-
slaip. Mrs.. J. n. ysirchild end
James d. Yairchiid took . plane
20 Detroit where they VIII visit
her dsushsers Mrs.. Alma Stapis'
ana Mrs. Dorothy Bennett Cssvs-
lad. Ohio. Thsy win return
March 1. Miss benfedine KING
Of AlgAN college visited her par
snss, Mr.. and Mrs J. . KIM
over the weekend. Mrs Pau.
linz J Gambler leaves March !
for Los Angeles. where shs WI
,oin her husband. willie. Nat
roos Art clubs baby contest
sunday vas . Tremendous sue
cess Please have your new
ready when The paper boy bring
your paper. also The money 10y
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

0rsn HIghnhnW
Mira Bette Primm sntertainod
Elizabeth eircle A Zine program
and . delicious rspast were enjoy
ed by twenty-five persons who
were present including Rev. and
MrA L. d. Champion. The
PTA program rendered BY the
men wss enjoyed by all present
J. p. Harris discussed Relation
ship Of ParsnE TsaeAssS and ehil-
dren- Other participants were Lu-
ther GIN. principal Coleman. T.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

p. Coleman. Rev. and Mrs. nH-
mr. Of Camden. singers Of II
Dorado. w. L Latham ssd male
chorus and jams hccrory. 4.
Mis- Mary and Moses White. ir.
were visitors ct First church re-
Gently. Mr.. end Mrs In FRA
zier visited In Ollie. Ia. last
weekend Mr.. and Mira
Moss Galloway motored 10 strons
70 attend the laa rites Of her
sunk +. Mr.. and Hrs. Mneks
and George. visited relatives in
II Dorado.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

your paper. Ars Hama Fuller
d On the sick iis& also Ma u.
D. HofIi1 Nrl xasfsE (si11
Newton. Is up AFTER . months
illness. Mis- Julia Cooper viz
it'd relatives In Pine Bluff SUM-
day.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

munify Last slLsnd MA
walter Nelson and children Of
Little noek. snd Mn DoDex
Hammonds Of horrilton wers
visitors IN tn home a hE and
Mrs John Smith Last Sunday. Mr..
Smith accompanied The Litfls
Rock visitoz 70 their hams for
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

NEW OFFICERS iNsTALIEp-New officers of Genesee
Chapter American Academy of General Practitioners
installed recently meeting held Hurley Hospital Flint
Mich Photo shows. from left; Dr. William E. Bruce In
coming president Dr. J. L Leach standing president elect
and former president Of the National Negro Medical Asso
citation; Dr. Lewis Simoni secretarytreasurer Dr.
Lawrence G. Cateman past-president. LAMP Photo)
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

Ia Loo1o uGwnf
Lsroy Smith d On tn sick
nst We win for him aspssdy
recovery. We are slad 10 -
Fred Bonner improving from . re-
ssnt lines Rev. s l. v.
johnson ives the speaker recently
at Mt Grove. Rev. l. ]. Doo-
lsy was . visitor In TIE CON-
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

Ths TAN soldsy figure drssssd "a = hssvn bresdclosA
spun Hartford" bent kiss The bhas bs esnua Ods
could raise h 10 hi lips. -
The New Yori Bsusy zssAsd q . Nm Jun sslu,s.
The church bsIs q he city rang ~ hon Acssas&
people who crowded The ersess - jeops far h ~
could h joyous cry. ne i've cserss WHhiagsa
Ansrcs had jus n.nsus.asA = hsr frs Pr.ido.
her beloved hero So ~ IL people sscioa for
this calm vrgnis that hs ak II predanns him king Al
the majority Of he Senate isvss1 eeairng him De ss Of
~is Hghness President Il IL Uaissd States Of America
and Protector Of Their LbstisLs
Yet Washington besaa hs Inaugural address viii hs.s verd
Fellow cisen thu giving himsslf The only tide he wanted
Today We can bet Ceorss washngoa BY eing hoss
words remind us not only Of his humility but Of our
responsibility 10 the legacy he lef NJ.
Az citizens Of the Washington frst led Ii protect
security in The best way American can-by Strengthening
the security Of families and homes.
One Of the bes ways build security for yeu home by
regular In u Series Saving. Bond-sn important
privilege which ~ Americans enjoy. Your Covennent
guarantees he principal Of Bonds sasup amount
And the The Of interest you rscsvs
So make d q regular plan 70 invest IN saving Beads
through The Payroll Savings Plan vhsrs you vork BY buying
Bonds efsn where you bank.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01
Hea1len

kAdLETfK o0n11GUNUX
Mn 6unto 0n1tan
We al regret The pacing Of
Mathew cnsksey. Tias fhnily has
our sympathy. =. Mr.. s.d MrA
odis 0ihean and ehildssn vistt-
ed Mr.. md Mrk WIZ 0ibnDn
here reseutly. Rev. ". ~. Id
dard vs. In this community Feb.
Is :. m. and l1rA odis Gibson
and NM Doyle Thsswsr attended
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

! hort VIA oaIxin Txm
who u smpasgsd e HI sprinua
md biz dsushtsr. Dst1fs Jana =
Litfis Hock spnf - 1900
Wiz ais Nuilx. A rr11Im
VII Be rsnocxsd March , 49,
sored ~ Ne .Suniar club st -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
STAR DUST

TOO FAT FOR SUGAR. In the late 3Os Jack Wadsworth,
a Washington family with several children.
the District Golden Gloves featherweight champion see
page 81 Then there about threeweek wait between
the local finals winners competing for Eastern
Golden Gloves championships in New York In the in
terim put pounds Finding this out in New
baths drank little water ate like bird
generally cursed his luck When final weighin
he still two pounds too heavy He forced to with
His opponent be- he later found out
other than Sugar Ray Robinson then defending Golden
Gloves Eastern featherweght champ Incidentally the sd
annual District Golden Gloves tournament sponsored by
The Star is under way.
the you read about in the newspapers. and the CITY,
which you've probably heard Of The city Is Of
within the strip which subject Of dispute
place of importance 1000 years BIC, and it figures
and the Persans. At time, it rvaed Antioch Alex
point of the feature page is simply that, though
goes forever At any rate life there today under the
EXPERT Albert Quentin Bell page 81 Is a native of
England who lives in North Carolina. Old buildings
still standing in England served models In his
structon of the jamestown VA glass works Crooked
logs Weighing much tons used to make
Aframes for the Gothic arch construction called
"cruck" building term dating from Shakespeares time
SUNDAY: Remarkable story of an girl
who sculptured Abraham Lincoln from life and whose
statue of him is in the rotunda Of the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
THE FRONT COVER

Mrs. Bertha Jennings. an
Ottawa Indian who drives
for the Red Cross. shows
her daughter Lois how to
do bead work. For more
about Mrs. Jennings. her
family and her work. turn
to Red Cross Red Woman.
page IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
a stack Of
silver dollars
as high as
"a Washington
Monuments

That is quite pile of money! If you want
TO figure il out in silver dollarS-it's
as much as Perpetual paid in dividends to
rs savers last years., 10000!
That. 100, is a lot of money !. the
largest amount ever paid TO savers in any
one year by any financial institution
in this area And if this doesn't stack up
as a good enough reason for you TO
save al Perpetual. come get the facts about
Perpetuals liberal dividend policy.
exceptionally high reserves and friendly
courtesy 1t all adds up to Washington's
greatest monument to thrift Perpetual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

fashion signature has a my
fair lady" hangover in the use
of cut embroidery that she
places on her pale pastel and
white linen after-five and late
evening dresses. Richelieu
embroidery, broderie Anglaise
and the other famous island
of Madeira embroideries are
used on Belgian linen for a
fashion revival that dates back
to Edwardian days. There is
the look of the pampered
beauty in most Of these dresses
all worn by the models with
big cartwheel hats and hoppy
yellow leghorns.
Spring and summer chiffon
dance dresses look extremely
different when they are in
pewter gray or in kelly green.
Oleg Cassini uses an ombre
chiffon in a wood violet tone
that's new. His kelly green
chiffon dress has satin bands
underneath the bosom to play
up the empire mood and lots
of soft skirt.
AS usual, the Cassini COL
lection is a real romp when
he commentaries the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
ON EMBASSY ROW
Indian Ambassador
HOnOrs Mr.. Simmons
spring collections.

The Ambassador of India and
Madame Mehta were hosts at
dinner at the embassy last
evening in honor Of the retir-
ing Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
John F. Simmons.
Among the 80 or more guests
present were Mr.. Clement E.
Conger, the assistant chief of
protocol; Mr.. and Mrs. C..
Dudley Withers; Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Stuart Lillico. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Anderson of the
Department of State; Mr..
Robert Hardy Andrews of
Los Angeles. Calf, and officers
of the embassy and their
wives.
This was the Ambassador
and Madame Mehta's last
party before their departure on
home leave to India. They will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

women. These long or short
are fun to wear.
Pauline Trigere has been do
ing bias cuts a la Vionnet for
years. This is an artist with
fabric whose effects seem to
come up from nowhere in a
dress. A godet ripples at a
hemline. A collar rises high
on a coat in a manner that
is just right. A coat is so
shaped in a ribbed silk and
it's perfection. In a season
where chiffons are floating like
mad Trigere offers up navy
taffetas. Peplums make an
appearance in some slim wool
dresses and she calls them
"tutus." Many women think
peplums can cover up bulges
beautifully and they do.
But over a size IA the Trigere
advice is to forget it.
We like very much Trigere's
great use of navy for every
thing from daytime to evening
clothes. Join the navy" New
York designers and Trigere all
seem to be saying. judging from
the dark blue haze before us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

"She suits me to a T" is his
name for a very attractive
spectator type skirt dress with
a navy T formation worked
out on the front of the sheath.
Covered up but not" is Mr..
Cassini's fashion motto this
season. Black illusion fabrics
over flesh-colored bodices leave
no one in doubt that this young
man of great design talent
believes in deceptive cover-up.
High-necked dresses in crisp
navy blue worSted crepes are
demure and basic. They never
bore you. however, because
strategic placement of white
trims. dickeys. belt buckles
and other attention-getting
details capture your attention.
Strap arrangements by Cas-
SIM are architectural feats.
They create his necklines and
point up low, square decolle-
tages.
Capes Star
Cocoon shaped capes have
been very successful and
threaten to replace short coats
in the wardrobes of many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
White House
Lists State
Schedules
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page B.
the reception which they did
two years ago with great sue
cess.
The other two receptions are
nameless because the Eisen-
howers will include as many
as possible from the other four
groups who normally have re-
ceptions of their own.
The Chief Justice and the
Speaker will have their own.
This time the Vice President
and the Cabinet will share the
State dining room and since
108 can be seated in it. all
should be well.
The first dinner for a visit
ing Chief of State will be given
on January 30. 1t will be
stag and in honor of King Saud
of Saudi Arabia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

leave New York ON the SIS
America on Friday and expect
to return to Washington during
the first week of March.
FOndue Party
Another diplomatic party
was given by the Swiss Coun-
selor and Nine. Schuyler last
evening. They invited several
friends for a "fondue party"
The famous cheese dish
which is SO popular in Swift
Zerland was made by the host
ess. 1t is made by slowly melt
ing and combining two kinds
of cheese. dry white wine,
kirsch and nutmeg.
The large bowl is brought
forth and kept hot over a
burner. Then with long spe-
cial forks the guests spear
piece of bread and dip it in the
mixture. If anyone drops his
bread in the fondue he must
kiss his neighbor on the right
or give a bottle of wine to the
party.
$50 you see" said the host
ess, I'VE must have good
friends that love each other for
they are eating out of the same
dish"
Among the guests last eve
ming were the Swedish Coun-
selor and Countess Douglas.
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Thorsten Kali
jarvi, the Austrian Counselor
and Nine. Zedtwitz, the Indian
Minister and Nine. Dayal. Mrs.
Victor Umbricht and Neither
lands First Secretary, Mr.. P.
w. H. Schaepman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM

NEW YORK. N. Y. Jan. g.
Mrs. Richard Nixon. wife of
the Vice President. has select
ed two Branell dresses for wear
during inaugural week.
The Nations fashion editors
here in New York reporting on
new spring and summer FASH
ions saw the caramel-colored,
full-skirted chiffon dress with
the soft. floppy bow at the
neckline. Also the silk organdy
strapless short evening dress
with black lace and glitter
applique at the bodice and
used deeply around the hem.
This very Spanish-in-feeling
dress has a black lace TRAN
gular shoulder covering. The
caramel sleeveless chiffon COW
ers up with a new-looking
pleated chiffon cardigan but
toning with glittering stones.
Mrs. Nixon ordered them
about two weeks ago when
she was in New York. They
were sent over from Branell
and she made her selection at
her hotel.
Washington fashion editors
are being beSet with queries
as to what the First Lady
and others are planning to
wear at inaugural time. That,
and docs Washington really
have more men than women
now that military personnel
are filling up the place" is
something we haven't been
able to answer too well.
New York designers on the
other hand have all the an
swers up their sleeves. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

time dresses with the cutout
shoulderblade backs. These
are bare but in better taste
than a halter dress for day
time wear. They provide built
in air conditioning for our
town.
Good Suit Year
Spring of 1857 promises to
be an exceptionally good suit
year Harry Frechtel predicts
the peg-top suit skirt and box
jacket effect of Dior and
Chanel respectively will score.
Suits are being liked" this
year explains Vincent Monte
Sano because the cycle has
moved around to them for
many reasons. Little furs are
being worn and women can
best show them of with good
looking suits. In spring the
suit business is always better.
Climate changes throughout
the country which are produc-
ing milder weather all the
time may be bringing suits to
the fore again. This might
be because lightweight fabrics,
fabric combinations and the
style variety is pleasing.
Monte-Sano predicts there
will be great feeling for white
for Northern city wear and not
just resorts.
Belted suits in the Harry
Frechtel collection star as they
do with others. Monte-Sano
and Pruzan's newsmaker is the
great suit" So called because
there's the bulky yet soft look.
and the Norfolk jacket design
feeling in its longer length and
wide betting.
Languishing Mood
Roxane of Samuel Winston
apparently feels women are
languishing creatures. So she
has whipped up some really
frothy, feminine, and strictly
decorative kind Of clothes. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Mrs. Nixon Selects
Inaugural Gowns

least one can pun about this,
and say that Claire McCardell
has cape sleeves on coats and
dresses that tell a good fashion
story. Samuel Winston has
airy organzas with huge bill
lowing sleeves. Monte-Sano
and PruZan feature short
sleeves ending at the waist on
all suit jackets and their coats.
One red purl cloth straight
coat has a rolled back shirt
cuff sleeve treatment.
Overlapping of Style Periods
:. The '2os and '3Os . !.
where one begins and the other
ends nobody's discovered. The
Chanel look of the box jacket,
overblouse. and generally loose
silhouette was of the '20s. In
the sos the American look"
of beautiful spectator sports
wear was emerging. Carlo.
Dietrich. Lombard. made and
set fashion trends. Some of
these were good some bad
remember you're the final
judge of what it is you'll wear
come spring. So here goesl
Bare backs ride the crest
of fashion from sun time to
moon time. The backless dress
is back. Claire McCardell
shows it in black mat jersey in
long and short lengths for
after-flve wear. The halter
line is strong trend in every
thing from bathing suits to
evening dresses. They're seen
in many fabrics from linen to
crepe.
Particularly good for WASH
ington are the McCardell day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Visiting Here

Maj Gen. George A. Lynch
of Orlando, Fla, is here visit
ing Mrs. Horace P. Hobbs and
her family.