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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
SPECIAL PURCHASE

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ESQ HammerhiII Stationery
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White ripple finish stationery. Choice Of boz
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$3.50 Leather Brief Cases
Genuine split cowhide with leather a a.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
WOisseis's Coats

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Notions

Notions
Street Floor, Washington Only
1888 Ladies' Terry Wrapettes
Wrap-around style in washable terry I %
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Handbags, JesceIry

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

Soed and or mussed famous make I 80
dress shirts reduced to clear; broken A'O~
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
4.95-5.95 Sleeveless Sweate

Famous makes various styles and . q!
colors broken size assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Mrs. Raymond Cloppel
TO Be Guest Speaker

Mrs. Raymond Clapper will
be the guest speaker on Sat-
urday at a luncheon Of the
Daughters Of the British En-
pire. Queen Elizabeth Chapter,
at the Army Navy Club. Mrs.
Clapper is the director Of the
Washington Office Of CARE.
Inc.
The event viii celebrate EN-.
pire Day which is Queen Vic.
toria's birthday. Among those
accepting are Lady Munro, wife
Of the New Zealand Ambassa.
dor, and Mrs. John E. Coul-
son. wife Of the Minister Of
the British embassy. They are
honorary vice presidents Of the
chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The Army Finance Officers
Wives Club will hold their final
meeting for this year next
Tuesday at the Army Navy
Country Club. Mrs. Nicholas
Strider is chairman for the
day with Mrs. jeremiah B.
Monk; Mrs. John o. Hunni-
cult and Mrs. Allan A. Saw
yer as hostesses.
The business Of the day will
be the election Of officers for
next season. Mrs. Vernon M.
Buehler president will con-
duct the meeting. Other off,
GERS present will be Mrs.
Oscar r. Bowyer. Mrs. Wer-
ner L. Dickinson, and Mrs.
Richard T. Kennedy.
Deputy Chief Of Staff for
LOgistics.
The Officers Wives Club Of
the Deputy Chief Of Staff for
Logistics held their ANAL
luncheon meeting of the sea-
son at noon today at Patton
Hall Fort Myer.
Mrs. Frank Albrecht had
charge Of the event with Mrs.
BENJAMIN L. Pickett as host
ess for the day assisted by
Mrs. Charles Davis. and Mrs.
Ralph G. Belon. Music was
furnished by q string trio from
the Fort Myer Army Band.
Virginia Engineering Duty
Ofiicers.
Medical Care for Service
Dependents" is the topic Of
Capt. Guy E. Stairs speech
before the luncheon meeting
of the Virginia Engineering
Duty Ofhcers Wives Club on
Thursday at Patton Hall.
Fort Myer.
Mrs. Ray Burke is chair
man Of the day.
Air Force
The luncheon of the Air
Force Dental Officers Wives
Club will take place tomorrow
at the home of Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Marvin E. Kennebeck.
Following the luncheon the
annual election Of officers will
be held.
A newcomers party has been
arranged for next Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Joseph
Yraceburn, Springfield. Va,
when she will give a l O'Clock
coke party.
Several parties have been
given for newcomers by the
Air Force Ofiicers Wives Club
They include one at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Roadman
North Arlington. and one at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Army Finance Group
Will Hold Elections

the Robert c. Stephany's home
in South Arlington.
The All States luncheon
meeting Of the Andrews Air
Force Officers Wives Club to-
day gave members q look at
their homestaters in the Air
Force.
Airman Edgar Mitchell was
the guest soloist and the elec-
ton Of officers for the next
season was held.
JangO
JANGO members from
Springfield. Alexandria. South
Arlington and Falls Church
will meet on Saturday at the
Quarters Of the Commanding
General, Fort Belvoir, Mai.
Gen. David H. Tulley. and
Mrs. Tulley.
Awards will b. made and
the members will be received
by Mrs. Tulley. after which
tea will be served. Mrs. Rob-
ert Macdonald. and Mrs. w.
j. Reafsnyder are hostesses
for the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Mothers Club
Plans Benefit
Mrs. Ina Gilmore is general

Mrs. Ina Gilmore is general
chairman for a 3 to 5 pm.
benefit tea Saturday at
Friendship House which is
being sponsored by Navy
Mothers Club number SGT for
the City Beautiful Division Of
the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Proceeds from the tea will be
donated to Friendship House
to be used toward restoration
Of the house and garden.
Honorary chairmen Of the
event are Mrs. Wilson. wife Of
the Defense Secretary: Mrs.
Burke, wife of the Chief Of
Naval Operations: Mrs. r. /. C.
Prout. president Of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Peter Gibson. president Of
the National Federation Of Re-
publican Women: Mrs. Katie
Louchheim and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
AT CONVENTION
BY RUTH DEAN

The distaff side of the
American National Red Cross
is doing its share to keep the
wheels rolling for the or
ganization's annual conven-
ton now in session at Con-
stitution Hall.
Typical Of the women volun-
teers from the District Red
Cross. host chapter for the
convention, are Mrs. g. Nor
ton Rose and Mrs. Elwin
harrington. who are doing
yeomen's work behind the
scenes.
Mrs. Rose is chairman Of
the control room in Constitu-
ton Hall. which Is really the
nerve center Of convention
operations. And Mrs. Earring
ton, a member of the Motor
Service. is putting her chauf-
fering talents to use ferry
ing some of the 5000 delegates
from their hotels to the con-
vention hall.
Mrs. Rose set up the con-
vention from scratch" Big
gest part of her job was round
ing up volunteers to man the
information desk and lost-and-
found booth, and act as
ushers and hostesSes during
the five-day conclave.
$50 Volunteers
A total of $50 volunteers
have various convention
duties. including $50 who
marched in yesterdays honor
guard. The final number rep
resents eight months SCREEN
ing effort by Mrs. Rose. who
estimates she started with a
list Of 1000 volunteers in the
Washington area.
OF course. Mrs. Rose has a
very able committee assisting
her with the convention con-
troll center. with Mrs. william
Glendenning as cochairman.
But since the final RESPONSE
bility Is hers, she's the first in
and the last out, which means
she'll be putting in an average
12-l4-hour day this week.
Since most Of the volunteers
are married and children's un-
expected ills can necessitate a
worker calling in a last-minute
cancellation, Mrs. Rose has
purposely overstaffed by 20 per
cent of the number Of volun-
teers she needs.
She is very understanding
Of excusable cancellations, but
she is still laughing about the
woman who called in at 1880
am. one day to cancel a 10
O'Clock appointment.
Answers Phone
Also typical Of the variety
Of Mrs. ROSES duties was to
instruct hostesses. preparatory
to President Eisenhower's visit
to the convention yesterday,
mot to tap a Secret Service
man on the shoulder and ask
him to move over one seat. I"
Or answering the always-ring-
ing phone to take care Of
queries from delegates who
have lost things-in some
cases. themselves.
Mrs. Rose estimates the
center must get approximately
500 calls q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
AT CONVENTION
Red Cross Volunteers
Busy Behind Scenes
Star stan Photo

Mrs. Harrington has literally
driven "all over the map" for
the Red Cross. Wife Of a Navy
captain. and mother of four
children. two Of them grown.
Mrs. harrington started her
Red Cross driving chores in
Corpus Christi. Tex. after the
outbreak Of World War II
continued them in San Fran
cisco and Honolulu. Hawaii.
and resumed them in WASH
ington when she arrived here
six months ago.
On Baby Call
She jokingly refers to her
ambulance driving days on the
West Coast as the Battle of
San Francisco" While her
husband was on wartime duty
in the Pacific. Mrs. Earring
ton was on maternity call on
the home front a good part of
the time. She recalls how she
shattered the peace Of one
Christmas morning when she
got an emergency call. and.
with no time for explanation
to her two little boys. ex-
claimed as she rushed out the
door. 'ruptured appendix. /"
But they got used to me
dashing out on emergencies, :"
she added.
Mrs. harrington. who has
put in more than $500 hours
Of driving Red Cross ambu-
lances and vehicles. is mod
estly reticent about telling
what her Washington duties
are. But Mrs. Edward j.
Moore. chairman Of the Motor
Service. is quite proud Of say
ing: She's had the book
thrown at her. She's done
everything, from taking Grip.
pied children to the hospital
and delivering blood. to chap
eroning children to the flower
show and taking patients from
st. Elizabeths Hospital for
weekly automobile rides"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, MAY 1887

thy Heenehan of New Rochelle.
N. Y, a sophomore, as the
queen. Her court. all of whom
are Virginia girls, will con-
sist of the Misses Kathie Dun
can, Pauline Hellmuth. Louise
Skinner. Peggy Crockett. Pat
Mott, Camille Affre and Mary
Angela Schaeffer.
This is the first time that
a queen has been elected for
the Magnolia Ball, a custom
the school plans to continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Mrs. Lyman B. Smith
lRe-elected President

Mrs. Lyman B. Smith of
Kensington has been re-
elected president of the YwCA
Of Montgomery County.
Other officers. all reelected
at the Friday board meeting.
are Mrs. Richard L. Jenkins
Of Bethesda. vice president:
Mrs. Maurice s. Brown Of
Kensington. secretary. and
Mrs. Henry B. Riblet of Ken
sington, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Morymount Plans
Muqnoliu Ball

Marymount Junior College
will close its month-long cele-
bration Of the jamestown an
niversary Saturday, with a
Magnolia ball at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
; State Senator Harry F.
Byrd, jr., will crown Miss Doro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Fun Fuir Slated

A six-hour Fun Fair, spon-
sored by Sisterhood of the Ar
lington-Fairfax Jewish Center,
will begin at the center at noon
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
RUSSIANS MAP
DID NOT FORGET
SILVER SPRING

Maryland State highway
mapmakers might profit by a
visit to the Slavic Reading
Room at the Library Of Con-
gress annex where they can
take a look at the 1854
Russian-printed atlas.
Unlike the highway de-
partment, the Soviet took
note of Maryland's second
city" in its publication. Cor
rectly located on a map Is
the Russian spelling Of Silver
Spring
On the original printings
of Maryland's official high
way map for both 1855 and
1856. Silver Spring was the
forgotten city In the wake
Of heated protests over the
repeated omission. it was an
nounced that the city Of
$4,000 was included in a
revised 1856 printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
'Chorn end Grace Fail
To Save PIonninq Bill

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 8 (P.-
Her admitted charm and grace"
didn't prevent Mrs. Margaret
ISchweinhaut from suffering a
scorching defeat by her COL
leagues in the Maryland House
of Delegates yesterday.
The attractive Montgomery
County Democrat was skating on
thin ice when she took the
unusual step Of forcing a bill
of hers out of committee after
lit had been rejected 1912 by
the Joint Montgomery-Prin
Georges delegation.
She wanted to abolish the
joint planning commission of
the two suburban counties which
has existed for nearly 80 years.
The majority of the two county
delegations not only disapproved
the bill, but voted to hold it off
the floor.
Tradition Broken
Mrs. Schweinhaut convinced IS
Delegates. IA of them from other
than the two counties involved,
to sign a petition which required
its appearance.
1t is traditional in the General
Assembly that outside" repre-
sentatives do not dissent from
the majority in a local dispute.
Delegate Perry o. Wilkinson,
Democrat of Prince Georges, said
he was amazed" that the IA un-
concerned Delegates had agreed
to the petition. He suggested they
might have succumbed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Man Calls Police,
Then Kills Himself

A 39-year-old Accokeek, Md,
man ended his life yesterday
after first calling State police to
pick up his body.
The man. John Roy Dunn OF
Manning road. shot himself with
a l6-gauge shotgun. police said
while sitting in his living room
Seret. Richard E. Stallings OF
the Waldorf Barracks said he re-
ceived a phone call to come To
Accokeek and get the body OF
John Roy Dunn Sergt. STALL
ings asked who was calling and
was told John Roy Dunn. )"
State police said Dunn was To
appear yesterday in court at
Upper Marlboro on charges OF
drunken driving, driving on a
revoked permit and reckless
driving.
DR.. James I. Boyd. Prince
Georges County medical exam
liner. listed the death as suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Home in Fuirfux
Damaged by Fire

Fire heavily damaged a home
today in the Bucknell Manor
subdivision in Fairfax County.
The blaze was in the home OF
James L. Patton, 839 Cavalier
drive.
Firemen said two upstairs bed
rooms in the two-Story frame
house were burned out and there
was considerable damage from
fire and water in the other por-
tons of the house. AL Savia
assistant county fire marshal
said the damage would amount
to several thousand dollars.
George Alexander, assistant
chief Of the Penn Daw Fire De-
partment. said the fire started
in a closet in the basement.
The blaze was discovered by
Mrs. Patton, who smelled smoke
about 8 am. as she was working
in her kitchen. Mrs. Patton and
her son, 5. were unhurt. Two
other children were in school
and Mr., Patton. an engineer, was
at work in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Hecht Zoning Plea Hit
BY Chevy Chose Village

The Hecht Cos. plea for COM
mercial coming for 26-acre
tract on Wisconsin avenue. south
of Dorset avenue, Somerset, has
drawn new opposition, this time
from the Board of Managers OF
Chevy Chase Village.
In letters just mailed out to
residents of the area, the seven
member group said it is "unani-
mosuly opposed" to the recon-
ing petition and appealed for
citizen support.
Has No Commercial ZOning
Chevy Chase Village is that
section bounded generally by
Wisconsin avenue on the west,
Western avenue, Brookeville
road, Bradley lane and the
Chevy Chase Country Club. 1t
excludes the present shopping
area at Western and Wisconsin
avenues and has no commercial
coming within its confines. Part
OF its area is directly across from
the site in question.
The letter said the board con-
siders the rezoning, if granted,
would be detrimental to the
welfare of the Village"
1t gave as reasons for this rec
ommendation. an urgent request
of our good neighbor. Somerset"
to oppose the application, the
undesirable increase in traffic
that would result" and 1.-The ten
denotes such improvements have
TO depreciste surrounding resi-
dental neighborhoods."
Somerset Opposed
The board said there also was
the likelihood that if the request
were granted IAN application
would be filed and granted to re-
zone the west side of Wisconsin
avenue between the shopping
center at Western avenue and
Oliver street" which it said also
would be detrimental.
The Somerset Town Council
and many Somerset residents
have been vigorous in their op-
position to the rezoning plea,
which is scheduled for public
hearing before the Montgomery
County Council at Rockville
April 26.
More than 300 persons from
the Somerset area attended a
meeting February IS to map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Heud-On Collision
Hurts Tin Fairfax

One man was injured seriously
and two others were hurt yester-
day in a head-on crash OF two
cars on Old Dominion drive in
Fairfax County.
James Kelley. %. of the 2l0C
block of North Pollard street
Arlington, driver of one of the
cars, was admitted to Arlington
Hospital with a fractured skull
six fractured ribs and other in
Ijuries. Fairfax police reported
His condition was listed today
as fair.
Sidney Gottlieb, 38, OF Vienna
driver of the other car, and Eu-
gene Walker, also OF Vienna, who
was riding with Mr.. Gottlieb
both were treated at Arlington
Hospital for minor injuries anc
released.
Police said Mr.. Kelley's cal
swerved onto the wrong side OF
the road and collided head-or
with the other car. Mr.. Kelley
was charged with driving while
drunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
.NAACP Attorney
Weighs Request to
Hold Up Names

RICHMOND. Mar. 8 (P).-A
spokesman for the Virginia Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
Ivancement of Colored People
said yesterday he is considering
asking a legislative investigatjve
committee to hold in allegiance
its demands for names of mem
bers and contributors to his or
ganization.
Oliver w. Hill of Richmond,
attorney for the Virginia con-
ference of NAACP branches, said
he may ask the Boatwright COM
mittee to hold its orders in
allegiance until after a three
judge Federal court has ruled
on the constitutionality of
series Of nonintegration laws
set up in Virginia.
Federal District Judge Ster-
ling Hutchinson declined Wednes-
day to grant a restraining or
der to the NAACP which would
have stayed the effect of sub
poenas obtained by the commit
tee from a State court.
Mr.. Hill said he assumes the
subpoenas no longer are valid
because the date they specified,
February 20. has passed.
Judge Hutchinson persuaded
the Boatwright Committee TO
hold off their subpoenas while
he had the matter under advise
ment. He did not rule on the
constitutionality question which
the three-judge court will con-
slider April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Ballet Coins in America,
judge for Guild Finds

the final *" off his first name
so Frenchmen could pronounce it
Dancing is as athletic as any
sport" Mr., Franklin says, and
he doesn't see why boys don't &C
in for it the same way. Several
years ago in Minneapolis the
manager of the local baseball
club brought all his players to a
ballet rehearsal so franklin
could show them leg exercises.
Ballplayers have well-devel-
oped thighs. Mr.. Franklin said
but their calf muscles iall to
pieces early"
Capital a Good Ballet Town
Mr.. Franklin says Washington
is "a very good ballet town The
Ballet Russo has visited here on
everyone of its American tours
European companies used to
consider American audiences
strictly green Tor the ballet
he says. Television and the
movies have helped make Amer
leans so ballet-conscious. he says
that troupes now are scared tt
death of American audiences"
The Washington Ballet Guile
is negotiating with Mr.. Frank.
lin to try to get his services next
season as an artistic director anc
guest dancer.
When ne leaves here next week
Mr.. Franklin will go to New YORK
as guest artist for the Ballet
Russe's first New York appear
ance in seven years. Then he
will take his own troupe to Japar
for a three tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Ex-Junitor Indicted
In Attack ATTEMPT

A Washington man was in
dicted by an Alexandria Cor
poration Court grand jury yes
terday on a charge of statutory
burglary with intent to commit
rape.
William A. Woodson. %. Negro,
former janitor at Hunting
Towers. is accused of entering
the Hunting Towers apartment
of an Army lieutenant's wife and
putting a pillow over her head
The woman said he fed when
she struggled from under the
pillow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Air Force Sergeant
Dies in Alexandria
Auto Collision

An Air Force sergeant was
killed yesterday in a two-car COL
lision in Alexandria.
T/Sergt. Blaine C. Heinonen,
43. of 1912 Vanderbilt drive,
Alexandria. was pronounced dead
on arrival at Alexandria Hospi-
tai.
Police said Sergt. Heinonen's
car collided with one driven by
William c. Ridgeway, 81, of the
200 block East Marshall street,
Alexandria. The accident was at
South Columbus and Green
streets.
Sergt. Heinonen was thrown
from his car. police said. His
daughter. Patricia Ann, 10. and
the driver of the other car were
not hurt.
No charges have been placed.
The death of Sergt. Heinonen,
who was stationed with an Air
Police Squadron at the Naval
Gun Factory. brings Alexandria +
fatal accident toll for 1857 to
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Frederic Franklin. ballet
dancer who has taught profess
sional baseball players how to
develop their legs and made
coast-to-coast headlines by fall
ing down in public. came to
Washington today as a judge.
Mr.. Franklin showed up at the
Washington School of the Ballet.
He is to head panel there Sun
day auditioning local dancers for
next seasons productions of the
Washington Ballet Guild.
Ballet is gaining respect in
America. Mr.. Franklin told a
press conference. but there is
still a prejudice against male
dancers.
In his native England, he said
"the barrier against men has
been beaten down finally. IN
Russia it never existed. But in
America, the battle is still to be
won."
Began Dancing at 8
Mr.. Franklin, AZ. started dane.
ing at the age Of in Mrs
Kellys Dance School in Liver.
pool. Before becoming one Of the
leading ballet dancers Of tbs
world. however. he put in time
as a radio actor. tap dancer ir
English night clubs. vaudeville
theaters and musical comedies
and a Jazz pianist and singer,
He Joined the newly formed
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo If
1888 and was one of its premier
danseurs until last year, whar
he left 1t. The Ballet Russo took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Police Court Judge
To Seek denomination

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Mar. 8 (SpeciaD. = G. Stuart
Hamm. jr.. has announced he
will seek denomination to the
Office of judge Of civil and police
court Of Charlottesville in the
Democratic primary July 9.
Judge Hamm first was selected
to the post in 1858 after serving
three years as substitute civil and
police justice during the illness
of j. Callan Brooks, who was
then justice of the court. The
General Assembly changed the
title from justice to judge in
1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

lady Delegates charm anc
grace" Mrs. Schweinhaut arose
to say her charms were not il
dispute and she admitted them
Vote Is Decisive
"But it sounds better if I say
it. rather than you." jibed Mr.
Wilkinson.
The vote then was called tC
move the bill despite the un.
favorable report. Only sever
Delegates Joined Mrs. Schwein-
'haut in favor while there were IS
against.