davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-09

"A request that the Prince Ed
ward County Board Of Supervisors
Hrescind its action authorizing the
sheriff to investigate certain vel
fare cases was presented here Fri
day.
The request was made BY Mrs.
3 r TAYLOR and came during an
afternoon conference between Su-
4 peryisors ard members or the vel
fare board and welfare depart
ment personnel
Mrs Taylor. who has served on
the three member county board OF
welfare since it's origin. also rel
qMested that the board cite the
authorizing statute under which 1t
may issue such orders To the
colInW sheriff
Supervisors had taken the ac-
ten authorizing the sheriff's in
vestigations, where suggested By
any or All supervisors. during its
June meeting
Called Helpful
The Friday conference, during
the regular July session of the SUI
pervisors, was held to acquaint
supervisors with state regulations
and policies regarding welfare de-
partment operations.
Miss Carrie Bliss. department
superintendent and Mrs. Frances
G.. Moon, a case worker. were par
ticipants in the conference to-
gether With William T. Cook. Of
the welfare board, and Edward A.
Carter, supervising chairman who
also serves on the welfare board
After the conference. which
supervisors said was helpful and
informative the matter of Mrs.
Taylor's request was taken under
advisement for further board de-
/ liberationS
Supervisors also received and
noted two audits Of county funds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-09
JUDGE Flood Orders NAACP To Give
Branch Records To BoatWright Group

Circu Court Judge Joel ". Flood ruled here Friday
that reror(s Of the Prince Edward Branch the NAACP
must DC tfned o the cartwright Committee and SET
WedneSday July 1n IN 100 for such ion o be
followed i tie Capitol Building at Richmond
The ieriat's directive came he overruled an NAACP
motion to .auash the Boatvrgh Committees subpoena
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-09
FHs IS Victoria

Farmville High School and Vic
toria High square off here tonight
Tuesday ia Summer League
baseball game Game time is T:30
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Warehouse Fire FeIIs 3,
Causes 3 I Traffic Crashes

Three District firemen were
temporarily overcome by smoke
inhalation at a three-a alarm fire
which swept through the second
floor of Todd's Appliances ware
house at Twenty-fourth ana G
streets NV. at the height OF
yesterdays evening rush hour
Three pieces of fire equipment,
on the way to the 100000 blaze
shortly before 6 pm. were in
volved in separate traffic acct
dents and arrived at the scne
late.
| No one was injured IN the ac-
cidentS. but Pvts. Robert L. Karr,
Engone No. /: Henry r. Lang,
Truck company 2, and William
Morrow, Engine No. 2. were
helped from the blazing ware
house and treated for smoke in
halation. Later they returned
to duty.
3 Accidents Occur
The Engine Is hose wagon was
involved in an accident at Fiji
teenth and K street NV. En-.
CINE No. 5 was in another mis-
hap at New Hampshire avenue
and Waterside drive NV. anc
Truck No. 9 was in q collision al
Twenty-third street and Ash
mead place NV.
Some SIS firemen and IS pieces
of equipment were fighting Thu
blaze in the two-story bricl
building in less than 20 minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

after the first alarm at $50 pm.
was sounded. The second and
third alarms came in rapid sue
cession.
Phil Filderman. president of
the Todd's organization, said the
damage probably totaled about
100000" including $4,000
worth of fans waiting to be un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Mans Girl Friend,
$500 Disappear

A paving company worker
today asked police to help him
find his girl friend and $7.7o0 Of
his money.
Hortense Mobley, ~. Of 141l
Chaplin street NV. said he's
been lucky at the track lately,
that's how he happened to have
SO much money.
He said he left his girl friend
in his apartment about 8 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

smashed out most Of the win
|dows in the building just OF Vir-
|ginia avenue. Hundreds of
spectators lined the nearby
streets to watch the blaze.
Jack M. Mervis, SO, of 1884
Piney Branch road. Silver Spring,
told reporters that he and
some other statesmen were taking
inventory of the f1rst-f1oor mer-
Ichandise when they noticed
smoke seeping under the door to
the top floor. They fled the
building and called firemen.
The cause Of the fire. not yet
determined. is being investigated
by the Fire Marshal's office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Icrated for the summer trade. In
addition to the. fans. the DAM
aged merchandise included tele-
vision sets. refrigerators. wash
ing machines and freezers. Mr.
Filderman said.
Mostly on Second Floor
The damage for the most
part. was confined to the second
floor. Similar merchandise, or
display on the first floor. was
slightly damaged by water. The
floors were separated by a layer
of concrete.
In order to enter the smoke
filled second level, firemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

last night to 60 down to Seventh
and T streets NV.
When he got back at 2 am,
Mr. Mobley reported, the money
was missing from his metal suit
case and so was the girl friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Miller Enters Race

RICHMOND. April 10 (R.-
Thomas M. Miller Of Richmond.
an assistant attorney general for
Virginia. yesterday announced
his candidacy for the House of
Delegates. He's the 18th to an
Inounce for Richmond's seven
House seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

LEoNARDS CURTAIN e.
LINEN SHOP
1909 Columbia Pike
Arlington. Virginia
Tel. IA. 1888
GAINES BROTHERS. INC.
100 DoineertieId Rood
Alexondrio, Virginia
Tel. XII. o-6l5l
HOPKINS FURNITURE co.
BIZ King Street
Alexondrio. Virginia
Tel. K. 9-l0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

~ wy 0OSttOt
WASHINGToN:
ATLANTIC VENETIAN
BLIND co.
1913 9TH Street Sc.
Tel. Ii. 4-0l64
Der TRAND SHADE SHOP
1927 18th Street N w.
Tel. RA. 6-l6S7
CAPITAL AWNING co.
4424 Arkansas Avenue NV.
Tel. TU. 2.2958
DISTRICT PRODUCTS
1928 18th Street Sc.
Tel. IL. $500
EDWARDS VENETIAN
BLIND SERVICE
5333 Georgia Avenue
Tel. IA. 6-7S44
PARSLEY PAINTING co.
1907 18th Street NV.
Tel. co. 5-l858
SERVICE SHADE SHOP
2524 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
Tel. LII. 4-l099
| WASHINGTON SHADE
AWNING co.
202l 18th Street NV.
Tel. DU. $500
/ WHITE HOUSE VENETIAN
BLIND co.
1850 Columbia Rood NV.
Tel. AID. 4-5344
CENTRAL LlNoLEUM co.
1919 MINI. Ave. NE.
|lU. 4-4505
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

ATLAS SHADE 8
AWNING co.
590S Central Avenue
CopitoI Heights. Maryland
Tel. RE. SSH
KINGS FLOOR SERVICE
Damascus, MoryIond
Tel. c.. 3-2l07
KINGS FLOOR SERVICE
3l8 North Market Street
Frederick. MoyIond
Tel. NO. 2-3l06
THE SHERWIN-
WILLIAMS co.
70 Eost Potriek Street
Frederick, MoryIond
Tel. NO. 3-44S2
PARK AVENUE VENETIAN
BLIND co.
62l4 Rhode Island Avenue
RiverdoIe. MoryIond
Tel. IA. 6-5766
}. |. KING FLOOR
COVERING
liza Commerce Lone
Rockville. Moylond
Tel. HA. 7-7227
MODERN FURNITURE CO.,
INC.
33l Eost Montgomery Avenue
Rockville, Maryland
Tel 20. 2-6l64
GASKiN INTERIOR
DECORATORS
9439 Geersio Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
Tel. JU. 5-02l6
WEST VIRGINIA.:
NICELY SUPPLY CO., INC,
ia South George Street }
ChorIes Town, West Virginia
Tel. AZ
THE MELVIN 7.
STRIDER co.
Chorles Town, West Virginia
GROVE FURNITURE co.
z0l West King Street
Mortinsburs. West Virginia
Tel. 364l
THE LACE STORE
Eost Moler Avenue
Extended
MortinsburS, West virsinis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
For FREE DEMONSTRATION see, phone or mail
Ia anv authnrized FASTFRNS STAR dealer Iis+e

~ 6HSI6NN , SIAN uei
MT. VERNON FLOOR
COVERING
2009 Nj. Vernon Avenue
Alexandra. Virginia
Tel. XII. $1,000
R. 6 R. VENETIAN
BLIND co.
I'll King Street
Alexandra. Virginia
Tel. Kl. $4,000
ZEPHYR AWNING co.
1912 Duke Street
Alexandria, Virginia
Tel. OV. $500
colNER's DEPARTMENT
STORE
Berryville. Virginia
Tel. l48
BRAlTHWAlTES, INC.
22l West Main Street
Charlottesville. Virginia
Tel. 2-6444
EAGLE PlcHER
WINDOW co.
1918 Eost High Street
Charlottesville. Virginia
Tel. 3-53l2
LoNGERBEAM
FURNITURE co.
20l Eost Davis Street
Culpeper, Virginia
Tel. 1862
DUMFRIES DISCOUNT
HOUSE
Dumfries. Virginia
Tel. TRojon 5-7o2l
FALLS CHURCH PAINT &
WALLPAPER CENTER
100 West Brood Street
Folls Church, Virginia
Tel. JE. 2-2536
THE ScHARR COMPANY
l03 North West Street
FoIIs Church, Virginia
Tel. JE. 2-0l56
THE FLOOR SHOP
400 WiIlioms Street
Fredericksburg, vireInio
Tel. ESSEX 3-425l
LoWRY'S
1913 Coroline Street
fredericksburg, Viroinio
Tel. ESSEX 3-43Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

WHITE & WEEKS
FURNITURE CORP.
300 CoroIine Street
Fredericksburg. Virginia
ESSEX $4,000
KILLER FURNITURE
CO.. INC
u South Royol Avenue
Front RoyoI. Virginia
Tel. 395
THE YARDSTicK
403 Eost Main Street
Front RoyoI. Virginia
Tel. 666
RAWLINGS FLOOR
COVERING
ITO Eost Fo, rview Avenue
Groveton, Alexandra, Va.
Tel. so. 5-6446
is. DENTON 6 SONS. INC.
Horrisonburs. Virginia
TEL. 4-2559
THE ROYAL DECORATORS
so West Elizabeth Street
Horrisonburg. Virginia
Tel. 4-6055
THRIFTY STORE
Herndon, Virginia
Tel. 224
MUSE 6 REED
Leesburs. Virginia
Tel. SP. 7-l4l4
MANASSAS FURNITURE co.
Manassas. Virginia
TRUSsLER FURNITURE
g HARDWARE
los South Main Street
Manassas, Virginia
Tel. 70
THE WINDOW SHOP
332 West Center Street
Manassas, Virginia
Tel. 759
LEE FURNITURE CO., INC.
Mortified. Virginia
Tel. JE. 2-l098
!. HlLDT GRUB
Middleburs. Virginia
ORANGE FURNITURE co.
Main St. and Roilrood Avenue
Orange, Virginia
Tel. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

ll6 Belleview Drive
Orange. Virginia
Tel. 1869
J. HilDT GRUB
PureellviIle, vireinio
Tel. 1891
CAMPFIELD'S
Is North Central Avenue
Stounton. Virginia
Tel. 5-373l
CARROLL HOUSE
Stounton. Virginia
STAUNToN PAINT &
WALLPAPER co.
l20 South Lewis Street
Stounton. Virginia
Tel. 5-9993
VIENNA HARDWARE
1876 West Maple Avenue
Vienna, Virginia
Tel. pU. 5-9733
BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE
4l0 Main Street
Worrenton. Virginia
Tel. 900
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
FURNITURE co.
Worrenton. Virginia
THE SHERWlN-
WILLIAMS co.
l29 North Wayne Street
Woynesboro, Virginia
Tel. 2-56l6
THE FLOOR SHOP
Is Eost PieeodiIly Street
Winchester. Virginio
Tel. 2-0752
MARYLAND:
BETHESDA SHADE 6
AWNING co.
1922 DelRoy Avenue
Bethesda. Maryland
Tel. OIL. 6-6l6l
JOHN LIGoN, INC.
Bethesda Ave. and Lyon Lone
Bethesda, Maryland
Tel. OIL. 4-2204
SMITHS, INC.
7223 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, Maryland
Tel. OIL. 4-6340
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Choose from these nation
ally advertised watches ;.
at exceptional savings. We
have the appropriate watch
style for every one on your
list. Budget terms arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
SPECIAL!
500 OFF
BenruS Watches

Better JeDelry-Street Floor. Both Stores
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-04
ARMY'S FAMED End DIVISION
 TO BE INACTIVATED NOV. s

3 FIT. LEWIS, R-TroopS of the battle-born End Division marched their final review here Saturday their cadence echoing a muff1ed tribute to the thousands of dead colleagues they lost in the battle fields of Korea.
 The division, with elements here and in Alaska, is slated for inactivation Nov. 8.
 Organized in France during World War I, the Indian Head di- vision was one of only two Amer ican commands to be awarded the French Fouraguerre, the red and green shoulder cord worn by End Division soldiers.
 Some 50,O00 men were with the division in Korea. Its battle losses were heavy. Thousands of it's men were killed, wounded or captured when the Chinese Reds stormed down from the north during the bitter winter of 1950-51.
 Those who were returned from captivity reported inhuman treat ment by their captors during sub zero weather They told of being starved and deprived of ordinary necessities of life as part of brain washing program.
 Two major elements of the End Division participated in the last review Other major elements of the division are in Alaska. Two infantry regiments are to be con- verted to battle groups, the Army's new streamlined basic unit for fighting atomic wars.
 The elements of the division here will be transferred to other army units, most of them here on the post.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-04
Search Abandoned For Mystery Ship Sunk Off Vancouver

SEATTLE, RHThe search fol survivors of large fishing vessel which reportedly burned and sank 40 miles off Vancouver Island Saturday was ended by the Coast Guard last night after bits of burned Wreckage were found floating in the North Pacific
 A Japanese freighter inbound to Vancouver, B.C., reported sec ing the burning fishing vessel Saturday. The stricken vessel was described as being about 70 feet long and painted white.
 A fishing boat of that size nor -mally would carry a crew of five to ten men.
 An intensive air and sea search by the US. Coast Guard and Ca- nadian search craft failed to turn up single clue as to the fishing boats identity or the fate of her crew. No fishing vessels have been reported overdue.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-04
Col. Allen Clark Will Be Engineer In Charge of North Pacific Division

Col. Allen F. Clark IT,, AT, will become division engineer, North Pacific Division effective Dec. l, it was announced last week by Maj. Gen. E. C. Itschner, chief engineer.
 The North Pacific Division has Jurisdiction over Corps of Engi- neers activities K Alaska, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and western Montana.
 Col. Clark, who is now serving as district engineer, Philadelphia, succeeds Brig. Gen. Louis H. Foote, who is retiring from active service Nov. 30.
 Col. Clark's headquarters will be in Portland, Ore.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-04
NLRB Rules Union Can't Bargain for Its Own Employees

WASHINGTON, R m The Ma tional Labor Relations Board has ruled a union cannot act as bar gaining representative for it's own employees.
 The ruling came Friday nl an NLRB decision which found the Teamsters Union-And several of it's affiliates guilty of unfair labor practices in dealing with it's employees.
 The board found the Teamsters International and several affihates joined to prevent Portland, Ore, office employees of the union from joining another union.
 The board ordered the Team sters to offer new jobs and back pay to five women found to have been fired illegally to discourage their union activities.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-04
Athletes Abduct
 Campus Queen But All in Fun

CORVALLIS, Ore, Rg " Pearl Friel, the Oregon State College homecoming queen, was back on the campus today after being ab- ducted as prank by four Uni- versity of Oregon lettermen ath- leteS.
 Miss Friel, from Hawaii, said she had a wonderful time. So did her princesses, Luann Mullen, Al bany, Ore, and Verle Filling of Portland, who also were ab- ducted. In fact, the princesses kissed their abductors goodbye after they were released.
 The abduction took place on the Oregon State College campus shortly after noon. The four Uni versity of Oregon athletes-base- ball catcher Ron Dodge, track star Steve Anderson, miller Jim Grelle and golfer Bob Prall n posed as reporters and photogra- phers from Seattle newspaper and talked the girls into getting into a car.
 They drove the girls to Prall's home at Salem, Ore, where they were chaperoned by PralPs par ents. When word got around that the girls were at the Prall home they were taken to another resi- dence III where again they were chaperoned.
 Then the men began worrying about the consequences of wha they had done and acceded to the girls wish to be returned to the OSC campus.
 It could not be learned what penalty, if any, would be imposed upon the abductors.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-04
Ray Horton Starts
 White Alice Training

Three members of new class of technician trainees starting last week on White Alice course will probably find they know much about their first subject, arctic indoctrination
 Already experienced Alaskans are K. Phillip Ray) Horton of Nome, Sidney Porter of Spenard, and Harold Ostrosky of Naknek.
 Besides learning conditions at the various White Alice sites, the trainees receive instruction in how to live with the country, and how to meet any emergency which might conceivably arrise.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-04
Passengers Escape Thru
 Chute as Planes Engine Catches Fire on TakeOff

NEW YORK, R-A London bound planes 21 passengers and eight crew members escaped in jury Friday night when one en- zine of a Trans World airliner caught fire on an Idlewild Air port runway.
 The plane had taxied several thousand feet of the 8,000-foot runway when the blaze broke out. The pilot immediately brought the craft to a halt, and all aboard scrambled to safety through the Cancellations emergency chute.
 The cause of the fire was not immediately determined.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-04
North Korean Airman Who Defected to West Joined in US. by Mother

SEATTLE, Automatically and with but few words, Saing Kum Ko has rejoined the son who gained fame and $10O,OOO when he defected from the North Korean Air Force in his Russian-built Mig fighter in 1853.
 The mother arrived in Seattle Saturday by plane a day after her son, Kenneth Rowe, arrived here on a short vacation from his studies at the University of Dela- ware. Mrs. Ko is the first irnmi- grant to enter the United States under the new refugee law
 Rowe told newsmen his mother said she was glad to be in this country and it was like the full fillment of a dream.
 Rowe was No Rum Sok when he flew to South Korean territory in 1853. Since coming here, the pilot Americanized his name and has made continual efforts to bring his mother to the US.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-04
Ut. Col. Gordon Gray Is New Commander
 Of ACS in Anchorage

SEATTLE-Lt. Col. Gordon D. Gray left here last week to replace It. Col. Glenn M. Vinquist as dep uty commander of the Alaska Communication System in An chorage. The announcement was made by Col Carl H. Hatch, ACS commander.
 It. Col. Vinquist, who has been deputy commander since 1855, will attend the Armed Forces Staff College in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-04

MT. and Mrs. Dick Palmquist are leaving very soon for the States due to the fact that their infant son Stephen has a serious heart condition and it is neces- sary to be near specialists. They expect to winter in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-04

A hearing was held on Ed Web ster. old pioneer prospector who has mined for many years on the side of Anvil Mountain where he has his camp.
 It is planned to send him to the States for medical care and at tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

covered with white and yellow
flowers.
President Eisenhower looked
back from time to time to be
sure his grandchildren weren't
missing anything. He especial
ly wanted them to see the
model Of his Gettysburg home
on the Pennsylvania float.
When the parade was almost
over, photographers had a
chance to ask the President
and Vice President to pose
with the youngsters, and Mr..
Eisenhower seemed to enjoy
this particular picture-taking
session.
Mindful of Julie Nixon's
feminine pride, he suggested:
why don't you turn this way,
and they won't see your black
eye!" Julie had received the
injury in a shedding accident
last week.
For the Nixon daughters, the
day was to hold one more ex-
citing event - attending the
Inaugural Ball at the Armory
with their parents.
For the Eisenhower young.
sters, the end Of the parade
meant back to the White House
for a family dinner - and
maybe television, If their par
ents decided they weren't too
! tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
AT THE ARMORY

Steele, Capt. and Mrs. Joseph
Thompson, Col. and Mrs. Percy
Thompson and 1t. Richard P.
Thompson.
Rayburn Escorts Sister
The Eisenhower family were
all seated on the left side Of
the box and were among the
earliest arrivals. First Of the
distinguished guests to arrive
on the opposite side of the
aisle was House Speaker Sam
Rayburn, escorting his sister,
Mrs. Samuel Bartlett. Seated
in the first row and facing a
surrounding wall Of curious.
staring and silent onlookers.
lined about 10 deep before the
box, mfr. Sans" serious de-
meanor broke up in chuckles.
Oficial hosts and hostesses
in the presidential box includ-
ed Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Wilson. she in a beau
tiful satin gown set of with
a striking saffron velvet drape:
Welfare Secretary and Mrs.
Folsom and Secretary Of Labor
and Mrs. Mitchell.
Also in the box were the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl
Warren. she in an orange
shade organza gown and wear
ing a large white orchid; Sem
ator and Mrs. William Know
land, the latter in pale yellow
with full skirt; their son. young
Bill Knowland. and his wife.
Coming in later after visiting
other Inaugural Balls we're Air
Force Secretary and Mrs.
Quarles, who stopped to chat
with other occupants, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Richard
Simpson. Mrs. Simpson wore
a striking crystal-blue taffeta
gown over turquoise panel.
Up from Warrenton. Va. as
their guest was former Philip
pine Ambassador Elizalda. and
their son. Midshipman James
P. Cox, and his f1ancee. Miss
Valerie Deakin, also from Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
AWonderful Parade
And Golf Bdlls, Too

apparently didn't understand
all the prerogatives that go
with being a Presidential
grandchild.
Worried About Tickets
AS she approached the re-
viewing stand with her par
ents, Mai. and Mrs. John Eli
senhower, she kept asking
where their tickets were. Her
face cleared up when her
mother explained this was one
time they didn't have to have
tickets.
Seated by his great-grand-
mother, Mrs. John s. Doud,
David Eisenhower CALAMITY
took her arm on the occasions
when it was appropriate to
stand. He also kept an eye on
the blanket across her lap,
Strengthening it out for her
from time to time.
A miniature of his grand
father. David applauded vigor-
ously when he spotted the
President at the head Of the
parade coming down Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Wearing a camel's hair coat
over his gray suit with blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22


and white dotted bow tie, he
dotted his gray cap and
saluted smartly at the passing
Of the massed colors.
In the family tradition,
perhaps, he showed intense in
terest in the armored units in
the parade, his face puckered
with deep concentration. Once
he was spotted making his
fingers into a gun and keep
ing time to the music with
muted "bang bangs"
Sister Dresses
Barbara Anne and Susie
wore identical SISTER" dresses
of brown corduroy under their
wraps as they sat with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Eisenhower.
Barbara Anne's blond hair
in two pony tails-was covered
with a gray velveteen hat
matching the collar on her
gray wool coat. Susie wore a
blue hat and coat with match
ing leggings and both the
Nixon children, who sat with
their grandmother, Mrs. Frank
Nixon. also were in blue.
Mai. Eisenhower was in
uniform and his pretty wife,
Barbara. wore a beaver coat
over her dark blue wool suit
and topped her costume with a
becoming white straw hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

son. president of IBM Interna-
tional: Mr.. Robert Woodruff,
president of Coca-Cola Co.,
and Mr.. Philip Willkie.
Mr.. Stanley Rumbough, jr.,
until recently a Washington
ian, was down from New York,
but his wife is in Hollywood
making a movie. Mrs. Rum
bough, whose stage name is
Dina Merrill. will appear with
Spencer Tracy and Katharine
Hepburn in 1.-THE Desk Set"
Still later in the evening the
party took on the momentary
flavor of a political rally when
departing G. o. p. National
Chairman Leonard Hall made
his appearance.
Placards suddenly material
lied. were waved in the air,
reading Get Happy with
Hail." Hall for Anything"
Hall for Everything"