davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Stevenson May Attend
ToD-LeveI NATOToIks
Accepts Role of Adviser on Proposals
President Will Present to Puris PurIey
Blythe Associated Press

Adla Stevenson held out the possibility today he may
accompany President Eisenhower to the Paris NATO meeting
next month.
From haze of confusion. the role of the Democrat
whom Mr. Eisenhower twice defeated for the presidency
emerged that of adviser-and possibly parcpant-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Guide for Readers

Amusets B.20-2l Feature Pose BIB
Business ond Lost, Found A-3
Finonee A. 80. 80 Music BIB
Classified C-5-ll Obituary = ABB
Comics B-26-27 Sports CHS
Crossword BIS Tv-Rodio B-24-25
Editorial AIS Womon's
Edit1 Articles AT Section -.B-l.9
Hove The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Mrs. Dulles Addresses
Foreign Service Group

it has been useful in her
present job.
Asked what subjects she
would especially recommend
for foreign service training,
she said that, aside from
languages. she would favor
her own field--economics.
She personally regrets, she
added. that she didn't study
more history-"that's been a
real handicap.
Some time ! am sure you
will find yourselves in the
position Of having TO look
wise and counter with a
question when asked Of past
events" she warned.
Technically, Mrs. Dulles
pointed out. she has never
been a foreign service off,
Ger. though I've often looked
like one and I've been
in a position to make people
think I was one"
Served in Vienna
She spent the years from
1945 to 1919 as a financial
attache in Vienna. Austria.
where she learned the import
ance of exercising ingenuity
in making contacts.
After much Scrounging
around, she found a proper
house." she recalled, and be-
gan to entertain so that she
Continued on Page B-4, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
nv ELEM

Some 800 women took a
mental memo for Santa Claus
at the sixth annual Luncheon
fashion show benefit held
yesterday by the Montgomery
County Ki-Wives at the May
hover Hotel.
During the fashion show
designated by Julius Gar
finckel a. Co.'S fashion CO.
ordinator. Ruey Messenger.
as one to help the Knight"
before Christmas with ideas.
gift suggestions galore were
paraded down the runway.
One table of Kiwanians
invaded the luncheon. Intro
duced as "staunch supporters
our husbands" by Mrs.
Richard A. Danzi, president
of the Montgomery County
Ki-Wives. we noted that her
own husband was in the
group at the table.
He told us that she's not
the limiting type but that he
did remember she'd recently
admired a gold charm brace
let. so it may show up in her
Christmas stocking.
Keeping Company
"One idea I got from this
show" he told US. lis to get
her a white leather skirt to
match the white leather coat
I gave her last year for
Christmas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
BY FRANCES LIDE

The successful foreign
service officer will find that
he or she must be a little
ingenious" in making con-
facts. a group of foreign serv-
ice students were advised last
night by Mrs. Eleanor Lam
sing Dulles.
There's no point in going
into the foreign service un-
less you recognize the "serv-
ice" aspect of the job. she
also counseled.
And you can't expect to
make an impression on your
superior, she said, unless you
can express your thoughts
with clarity, simplicity and
brevity.
THAT means writing 1t
over one more time after you
thought you'd written it for
the last time" she explained.
Special assistant in the
State Departments Office Of
German Affairs, Mrs. Dulles
spoke informally before the
Women's Association of
Georgetown University's Ed
mund A. Walsh School Of
Foreign Service at a meeting
on the university campus.
Sister of the Secretary of
State, Mrs. Dulles (who uses
her maiden name profession
ally joined the Department
of State in 1912 as an eco
nomic officer after working
IN industry, research, aca-
demic posts and the social
security field.
Background Helpful
In spite of the variety Of
her background. she recalled
last night, practically all of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
LeggyLook'
Points Up
Stockings
There's lots Of color at the

There's lots Of color at the
leg level these days.
This week is designated as
Hosiery Fiesta Week and
saluting the ''leggy lock- that
has returned are hosiery
counters in all the stores fea-
turing colors galore to high
light costumes.
The all-one-color look in
fashion may range from blue,
brown, on black. gray. plum,
beige, and messy green to the
jewel tones of evening.
These glow in ruby red.
emerald green, amethyst,
garnet and sapphire blue.
Short skirts uneven
hemlines -. shoes that point
a new fashion direction with
their interesting detailing /.
all lead up to the fact that
hose styles are on parade
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
ALICE K. LEOPOLD
GETS NEW DUTIES

Mrs. Alice K. Leopold
will take over additional
duties in the Labor De-
partment beyond those she
has been handling in the
field Of women's activities.
the Labor Department an
nounced today. Her title.
which has been Assistant
to the Secretary of Labor
for Women's Affairs. now
Is Assistant to the Secre-
tary Of Labor. She will
continue to serve also as
director of the Women's
Bureau, but in her new ca
pacity she will be con-
cerned with 1.-The whole
broad spectrum of Labor
Department affairs" the
department said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Suggestions for Santa
Fashion Show Theme

Keeping company with the
brilliantly scolored holiday
dresses were the fun gift
ideas that the models toted
along. frequently to the
amusement of the audience.
One was the portable kiss
ing bonnet" that could be
taken to a party. Built-in
red Christmas decor and
mistletoe providing the holi-
day fun right smack on top
of milady's head.
For Mommy and the kid
dies. too, a thought was
evident in the imported wool
hot water bag covers with
yellow yarn pigtails and
quaint faces smiling through
even though a. tummy ache
might not be as gay.
Young SOphisticates
Another bit of Christmas
nonsense that ought to thrill
any young sophisticate age 4
plus her adoring relatives
were the tiny size nighties
with peignors to match.
A brown velveteen slack set
with a gold thread jacket top
in a size 6 looked every bit as
chic as the white imitation
broadtail hostess coat, and
the various Dynasty silk
brocade tunic hostess pa
jamas and coats for a very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

much older member Of the
feminine set.
The holiday colors of red
and green proved appealing
in chiffon. satin. and crepe
in both long and short eve
ming versions.
Pleats. panels. and poufs
are fashion signatures in the
evening lineup.
And for cocktail time one
Of the eye-openers was q
black fringed silk chemise
dress. A silver cocktail pitcher
was a "house gift" suggestion
that came down the runway
at the same time.
Honor Guests
Paying lots Of attention to
the suggestions for Santa
were honor guests Mrs. De-
witt F. Hyde. wife of the
Maryland Representative;
Mrs. Allan Frear. jr., wife Of
the Delaware Senator and
President of the National
Democratic Women's Club:
and Bertha Adkins, Assistant
Chairman. Republican Ma
tional Committee, and Miss
Elizabeth Fairall, v. P. Emer-
titus of Julius Garfinckel &
Co.
Chairman for the benefit
which will aid two new prof.
ectS of the Ki-Wives group
for underprivileged children
was Mrs. Fred erick @.
Harting, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Cocktail Purty

Miss Elizabeth Howry was
hostess at a 6 to 8 cocktail
party recently at the Amer
lean Newspaper Women's
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

stubs. thanks go to Broad
ways spectacular m usical,
"Auntie Name" and to its
dazzling star. ROE Russell, who
knows her 30s-foot-long
cigarette holders. feathered
fancies in the hair and chiffons
so sheer they float.
New make up pallor inspired
by 18th and 18th Century paint
ers: The new year will stand out
in makeup history, he predicts
for the lightest and most deli
cately painted faces since Tit
ian. Velazquez and Caravaggio
Illuminated the skin tones of
beautiful women. These ar
lists played pale. fiattering
light upon skins to make sub
jects of portraiture fairer than
fair.
No masters are more worthy
of emulation by the makeup
artist than those of the 10th
and 18th century school. They
painted feminine skin tones
and dewy pink lips at their
best and did much, he thinks,
to set the current trend of
pale, delicate beauty which in
1857 will be back in fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Here's What to Expect
II rom fashion in 1857

as big and snowy. Some of
1957's jauntiest wells will drop
from the chin, like a patri-
arch's beard.
Visible through all of these
feminine Establishments must
be the freshest, most fiawless
and poWder-free make UP
you've ever worn. Thanks to
wells, you will be able, how
ever, to wear more dramatic
eye makeup. roster cheeks, a
more vivid mouth, if these
please your fancy. says Factor.
You're going to be back I'M
der the spell of the 30s wear
ing a mouth almost as gen.
erous as Joan Crawford's Gre
member?), eyebrows highly
arched like Marlene Dietrich's,
Claudette Colbert's curlS-as-
a-poodle thatch; for daytime,
pleated skirts. long torso tops,
ropes of beads. a la Chanel;
for evening, long. slinky dresses
with uneven hemlineS. For all
of this 1880 Influence, as full
of dash, charm and fun as a
pair of Top Hat" theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Parties on
Embassy
Row

The first anniversary of
Independence Day of the Re-
public of The Sudan was the
occasion which drew a number
OF guests yesterday to a Stool
o'clock reception at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Host at this party, which
observed the birthday of a
New Republic rather than the
birthday of a New Year, was
the Ambassador of The Sudan,
DR.. Ibrahim Anis.
A birthday cake conferred
with a single candle called at
tention to the anniversary
guests had been invited to
celebrate.
Minister HOnored
Mr.. AbduI' Rahman Khan,
retiring Minister of Pakistan
who has been appointed his
country's Ambassador to IN
donesia, was honored with Mrs.
Khan at a buffet supper party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Westinghouse Have
Late Vacation Plans

and the shoppers shirtwaist
dress.
TOMORROW'S FASHION
VISITORS - David Crystal.
vice president of the Crystal
Arm. and its designer, Morgan
Fauth, are going to be at
Julius Garfinckel 81 Co.
They'll stay through Friday to
present their new Brilliant
Colorama" collection Of cruise
and resort fashions.
1t was about a year ago
that we had a conversation
with these two gentlemen who
know so much about how the
casual woman spectator likes
to look for everyone to see.
At that time they told us
that q past fashion look"
was ready to once again sweep
the fashion world. This being
the really elegant spectator
look that depended on beauti-
full fabrics, pale colors, and
simplicity Of line to create 1t.
The last time this last swept
the country was back in the
SOS when the bias cut allow
ing a dress to be slipped on
over the head first became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
BY ELEM

Washingtonians. busy with
plans for the Inauguration, are
delaying their cruise and re-
sort plans according to many
Of the stores.
No one. it seems, wants to
miss out on the festivities. So
reports tell US Washington
ians are planning their winter
exodus after the weeks events
have become a part Of history.
When the winter vacations
do get under way to Florida,
Bermuda, Cuba, Mexico and
other points East, West, North
or South. or wherever the win
ter Yacationer heads, you can
bet it'll be quite a fashion
parade.
Resort fashion notes being
seen include q great emphasis
on all-American red, white and
blue. Sea. sand and sky col
ors will compete with white
and white background prints.
Lots Of Madras plaids keep
company with the refreshing
ice-cream plaids of lemon,
strawberry and pistachio.
These you see in play costumes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

popular. This allowed clothes
to be minus fastenings and
trimmings. Fabrics and sill
houettes were supple in their
manner.
David Crystal is the second
generation Of Crystals to be
concerned with producing
SportSwear that is typically
American. Their casual clothes
concentrate on cut, color and
q rather cosmopolitan ap-
proach to the subject Of
fashion.
In the new Crystal collec-
ton designed by Morgan
Fauth, a lot Of designing is
done around the American
classic dress-the shirtwaist.
Tops billow atop reed slim
skirts or they get a new 81
approach in skirts that are
composed Of impressed pleats
all the way around. Lilac is
the new tone in linen. in silk
linen. cottons and arnel and
cotton fabric combinations,
according to this designer.
Keeping it company ON the
fashion palette are such COL
ors for cruise and resort FASH
ions as mauve, French blue,
gold, mint and palomino beige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY g. 1857

on New Years Eve at the
Legation of Yemen.
The Charge d'Affaries of
Yemen. Assayed Ahmad Ali
Zabarah, was host at the fare
well fete.
In the company of about
As guests were the Saudi
Arabian Ambassador, Sheikh
Abdullah Al-Khayyal; the
Ambassador of Morocco and
Mrs. Ben Aloud. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Await.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

The Khans left Washington
yesterday for New York en-
route to their new post.
Japanese Party
Members of the Japanese
colony in Washington cele-
brated New Years Day at an
open house given at the
Embassy yesterday by the
Ambassador and Mrs. TAM.
This is an annual at home"
featuring typical Japanese
refreshments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

There's something about the
years end that turns experts
into prophets. Taking a long
look into the New Year and
justifying his claims to clair
voyance, Max Factor asks:
What is the power to peer
into the future but a cozy
familiarity with the facts in
a mans own field?"
So, with both his facts and
his flights of imagination
firmly in hand. here's what
this famed beauty authority
as au courant with what's
going on in Paris, London,
West Berlin. Rome, Rio, Tokyo.
Buenos Aires and New York
as in Hollywood--says is
taking shape for 1857.
WATCH THE INAUGURAL
BALLS COLOR CUES: 1t will
be a toss up, Factor predicts,
to which will go the credit for
launching 1957's sunny yell
lows into your wardrobes-the
Presidents Inaugural Ball or
Happy Hunting" the Broad
way musical in which Ethel
Norman has herself a ball.
Buttercup yellow and jonquil
yellow are the two top favorites
for ballgownS Of Washington's
first ladies. In Happy Hunt
ing" the whole cast romps
around sun colors ranging from
sunrise yellow to sunset orange.
The new years oranges and
yellows will be soft and
seductive, not strident or
harsh like posters proclaiming
orange drinks or calorie-proof
lemonades. New yellows will
echo coral. have a strong hint
of pink, and will look fresh
and compatible with the fair
eSt-Of- COMPLEXION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

ONE OF THE PRETTIEST.
MOST DASHING REVEALS
for 1857, forecasts Factor, is
the return of the face veil.
Not since the motor bonnets of
1901 will wells have been as
swashbuckling, and not since
the fencer put his face in a
cage have their meshes been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

DR.. Franklin Clark Fry Of
New Rochelle. N. ". president
Of the United Lutheran Church
IN America, looked 70 the fu-
ture In his talk on the impor-
tant role the church can take
for peace.
The brilliant Lutheran church
leader held the gatherings at
tention as he pointed out diff
ferent contributions the church
makes daily to . persons feel
ing Of security in our current
troubled world. He received q
spontaneous ovation at the end
Of his talk.
Mintener Does Fine lob
Credit for the fast-moving
pace Of the dinner must be
given to Bradshaw Mintener.
former Assistant Secretary Of
the Department Of Health. Ed
ucation and welfare. He kept
the various events moving un-
hurriedly but steadily along.
and yet gave each item its APP
propriate allotment Of time.
CAP Chorus niG Hit
The Chesapeake and Puto-
mae Telephone Company cho-
rus made Q big hit, but one
remark By the leader momen-
tarily startled the gathering.
In discussing the songs to be
sung. he said one Of the COM
posers had also written the
music for Ferdinand the Bull. "
At the sudden jerking up Of
heads. the leader hastily added
the song was not included In
the program.
Rapid Service
One reason for the rapid
dinner service could be attri-
buted to the IL high school boys
and girls who acted Is walters.
Their speed without rushing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Holy Hour Set
For Youth Week

Catholic Youth Week will
open ofiicially in the Washing
ton area with q Holy Hour for
Youth at 4 pm. tomorrow in
st. Matthews Cathedral.
The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah. Auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington. win preside at the
observance. The Rev. George
Burnell, o.s.A., vice rector Of
Archbishop Carroll High School
will preach on THE Duties Of
Youth TO God and Country"
Some 1900 Catholic youths
and members Of the Catholic
Youth Organization Board OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

The new ST.. 900 Faith United
Church Of Christ win be dedi-
Gated at 9 pm. tomorrow at
Ridgway and Rockland ave-
nues. Rockville.
The first unit Of the proposed
three-unit church plant viii
have q general room seating
zoo persons. four classrooms.
church ONCE and q basement
accommodating 500 people.
The future units viii be .
chapel and an educational
wing.
DR.. Fred s. Buschmeyer. as
sistant general secretary for the
Washington ONCE. National
Council Of Churches win de-
liver the dedicatory sermon.
First service In the new build
ing win be held at 10 am.
tomorrow with the Or. Henry
c. Koch. pastor Of Concordia
Evangelical and Reformed
Church. as the speaker. DR..
Koch is also president Of the
National Capital Area Council
Of Churches.
The Rev. Kenneth B. Went
zel. 81. Is pastor Of the 2-year-
old congregation. A native Of
Dayton. Ohio. he Is . graduate
old congregation. A native Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

enabled the 500 diners 10 get
the meals while they were still
hot. q real accomplishment at
an affair Of this size.
The boys and girls came from
Bethesda Methodist and Christ
Lutheran Churches. both Of
Bethesda. Md: st. Stephen
and the Incarnation Episcopal
westmorelanA Congregational
Churches. and from Beverly
Hills Evangelical United Breth-
rem. Trinity Methodist and
Shiloh Baptist Churches. all Of
Alexandria. Va.
Versatile DR.. Kopf
DR.. Carl Heath Kopf. min
lister Of First United Church Of
Christ CONGREGATIONAL,
showed his versatility BY play
ing the piano while julie Ia
bawa. Of Reformation Lutheran
Church. sang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
|Lutherun Church
TO Be Orqcnized

st. Johns Evangelical Luth-
eran Church viii be formerly
organized Is an ofiiciaI congre-
cation during q service at 4
pm. tomorrow in the Wheaton
Woods Elementary School.
Parkland drive and Farce street.
Wheaton City.
Participating In the service
win be the Rev. Donald Houser
executive secretary elect Of the
Board Of American Missions Of
the United Lutheran Church in
America: the Rev. J. Frank
Fife. president Of the EyangeIi-
cal Lutheran synod Of Mary
land: the Rev. Walter Freed
pastor Of Luther Place Memo
rial Church here. and the Rev
Clifford n. Miller. jr.. who has
been serving Sas mission de-
veloper at St. Johns.
The new congregation began
services In February. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
visitor Will Speok
On Church Music

DR.. Henry Bruinsma. chair
man Of the Southern Illinois
University music department.
win discuss church music at
two Presbyterian Church sroup
meetings here tomorrow and
Monday In the Wallace Memo
rial United Presbyterian
Church. ia Randolph street
NV.
-Four Centuries Of Psalmody"
viii be his topic ut Z pm. to-
morrow during q meeting Of the
washington United Westmin-
ster Fellowships. Monday ct 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Directors are expected to at
tend the service.
The cYo is sponsoring The
observance Of Catholic Youth
Week here. Theme Of the week
Is Healthier, Holier, Happier
Youth" and emphasis will be
on more frequent Holy Conn
munions BY young people.
A Family Communion Sum
day in all parishes Of the arch-
diocese on November 3 wiz
close the observance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

TMI NATIONAL TABERNAcLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Trinity College Moss

High mass VIII be sung at B
am. tomorrow in the Notre
Dame Chapel TO open Forty
Hours Devotion at the Trinity
College. The observance. which
comes during Catholic Youth
week at the College. viii close
with benediction 81 7:30 pm.
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

LARoe. . member Of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
and Mr.. Hudson. Of Calvary
Baptist Church, had been or
Ranizers and leaders inN the
Churchman'S Committee OF
Fifty.
The other was the presenta-
ton Of the Laymen's Award
for 1857 10 John Gates Ramsay,
international representative IN
community relations. United
Steelworkers Of America. Eight
previous winners Of the award,
established In 1888. were on
hand to welcome the newcomer
u their ranks. They were + n.
DeGroot. jr. 1919: mrs. JOY
Elmer Morgan. 1915: Waiter w.
Britt. lel7: A. Barbara VIE
eand. 1850: Woolsey w. Han
1883: mrs. 3. v. Pugh. 1855:
JUDGE Luther W. Youngdahl Of
the District Court for the DIS
trict Of Columbia. 1855. and
Malcolm Scatcs. 1858.
$50
wide Representation
The present was emphasized
hy the wide church represent
tation Ct the dinner, held IN
B'nai Israel CONGREGATION. Six
tenth and Crittenden streets
NV.
sixty churches representing
nine denominations had good
size deIeGations at the dinner.
Metrupolitan Baptist Church,
i22s n street NV. led the
groups with rs members. Fif-
teenth street Presbyterian
Church was second with "a
other large delegations were
First United Church Of Christ.
20; National Presbyterian
Church. 10. and Ninth Street
Christian and st. Luke Luth-
cram Churches. II each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
New Church in Rockville
Will Be Dedicated Tomorrow

Eden Theological Seminary. He
came here from the st. An
drews Evangelical and Re-
formed Church. Mishawaka.
Ind. in 1855 to organize the
Rockville church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Church Will InstolI
Associate Pastor

The Rev. Delbert L. Acufi. r.,
who recently was named asso-
ciate pastor Of the First Con-
gregational Church here. win
be installed during . service at
1880 pm. tomorrow In the
church. Tenth and O streets
NV.
The Rev. John =. McClelland.
pastor Of Christ Congregational
Church. Silver Spring. win
preach during the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

am. he win discuss The Prin-
ciples Of Church Music at .
Washington Ministerial Con-
ference sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Vesper Rite at Shrine

Vesper service, followed by
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
win be held at 4 pm. tomorrow
in the National Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception on
Catholic University campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
THE HUMAN SIDE or RELIGION
Past, Present, Future
Mark Church Dinner
Nv CASPER NAMES
nsheious News Rditor Of The star

The past the present the future each held the stage a
appropriate during the third annual National Capital
Area Churchman'S dinner last Monday
events brought the past to the 500 diners One was
minute Of silent tribute the gathering wilbur Laoe
r and q d Hudson both Of whom died during the Mr.