davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
PROPERTIES FOR SALE

EItNgT EN- AEaO IOkN ohA45
90 A., new e-rm. brick rambler
3sx65. . full baths. > half baths
oil h.-w.-h., i5x2i liv. .rm. "
Espl o5 picture winS S9,r s sIs.t f%
nook nss, md ana !, bath: master Ssdrm.
> other bedrms. full bsmt,. Diet
lear gar. and workshop. pvt
blacktop drive, iandscapine. 81
miles y. c, $4,000. 2efs cash.
3hs A. 7-rm. house. cleo, phone
well, oil furnace, splendid stream
good pasture, long irontage, STAT
road. 30 miles d. C, $4,000 Y
A new s-rm bunsalow, Of
rosSi so miles D. &. $1,000
sii isc e K. io-rm. e-halL fran,
house. overlooking Potomac River
large liv rm. v/frepl.. moderr
kit. util. rm., auto. clothes washer.
drier, 9 bedrms. : baths. 4ux1C
barn, streams. woods, mile hare
road frontage, 30 miles D. c,
10. a. arm. brick mansion
well staircase. large din. rm., W
cold running water. s bedrms. full
attic. full bEmt, bis barn. equip fol
Bait market, new silo. 5000
stream, y mile hard road irontaee
and mile Of county I'd. frontage
10 miles N. OF Frederick in Pred
Co, Nd, taxes Sl.7; S.3,0O0.
.i5 A, s-rm. c.hall. frame housI
with bath, large kit, liv. rma, din
rm., 4 bedrms.. full attic ant
hent lOx9O harm. cement harm.
yard, BSito. milk permit, sooc
fencing. good stream. large lake
excel land In good grass, on hard
road. rs miles N Of Frederick
taxes Sl7I. $4,000.
$50 A. Montgomery County River
eisc., nhone and weii. large barn
f SSsF "a - m %is' g. 5r0S e. seS e
Der acre, J, cash.
81 A, 6-rm, house, cleo, phone
water. on hard road, mr., inter.
change OF dual hwy, adj. ACC
Germantown, S1l,5O0.
30 A. estate, 0-rm, house, mod.
ern kit, bath. interior decorated
new horse barn, white board pad,
dock, new held fencing, on hard
road, 80 miles d. c., 100000, u
cHAs. II. JAMESON. REALToR
DI. D.a3d2 or Erven Butt,
pO 9-noOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Broker PO. 2-3lol.
VIRGINIA-l65 ACRES
Historic Tidewater
Southern MARYLAND

AC0NAA(AA a. AsASAA AeAAAA
Deale: Ga acres, doO-fooi
waterfront on Chesapeake Bay
Modern 1-room frame home. 4
bedrooms. ~ baths. larTr srfeenec
porches good view: double garage
outbuildines. guest house; artesiar
well immediate possession; q
.. lis acres; OwensviIie-6-room
farmhouse; : barns: vArious. out
buildings: stream; il-aere tobacco
allotment; rs miles D. c. Sif.bO0
3. l40 acres; modern S-foom
Colonial home. guest cottage. ten
ant house, 3 tobacco barns, various
outbuiidingss 7-aere tobacco allot-
ment. ii-aere wheat allotment
ideal cattle farm. orchard, land.
seaped. on both sides Of paved
road. IN nrst-elAss condition; 10
miles Annapolis. - miies D. G.
4. Historic Lothian: 20 acres
l2-room Colonial home; ~ baths;
tenant house. barns. stable. out
huiidings. on paved roads; TN
mediate possession; 20 miles D c
INSPECTION BY APPOINT
MENT. Call Mrs Williams. uni
Versity T-f4ei CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY. Prince Frederick. Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
DESK SPACE

VT. AT L-Share 2-rm. suite;
equip. furn.. tel. ans, $eS: secy.
serv avail. ST. 3-4557, RIA. g.
34l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS

PLENTY FUNDS AVAIL. 1st or End
mortgage. IA. 2-2303 or IA.
PLENTY OF MONEY-ouick ac-
ton. LIST trusts only. BRODIE
a. COLBERT. INC, Realtors, 2I03
K Sc. NV, Pc. 1-2I2l.
MORTGAGES. 81. 26 years. funds
unlimited; pay debts. make Inn
provements, combine trusts. re-
duce payments. Free appraisal.
CROCKETT. day. eve. he. 4-0s94.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST
LOANS PURCHASED. BARTOW
REALTY Co. Realtors, 1881 a
st. NV. me. e-2496.
MONEY, 3nd TRUeT--We will buy
End trust notes. D c.. nearby Nd.
fTIoExssE M iSsaFsHesasslss ~ fisvEss44::
MENT CORP 1919 n z. ave.
NV. MA 8-bS3S.
END fRUSf-AbsoIuteiy top spot
cash prices paid. Nd. Va, % G.
CAN day or night, 10. 4-6565 zoe
SECOND TRUSTS PURCHASED
At Rxtremely Low Discounts
M. X. 6TONE OIL 2.3414
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
OFFICES, srupios for RENT

TWO gXTRA-LARGE end d front
rms. With pvt toilet; 1919 Eye q.
nv INQUIRE IN ozmt. Ma. e-lO5O.
ENTIRE FLOOR Of 2,AOO 50. H.. IN
downtown once BLDG win lease
All outside rms. moderate rent.
KooNEs a. MONTGOMERY. INC.
ID 1-25f2.
GEORGIA AVE. LOCATION =
from, connected once rooms. also
stoTeroom. d2xSO. JU. T-712J
nicely furnished: avail. immed. ];
has storage room and pvt wash
room; good location. NE. $3.50.
iii i:th ST. NV. suite 5000
al n reesntly DEC nrivate hath
TX. J.s4Sg.
wMKTNC nTSTANcR novt hld4s
a. sth 49, 80 en,fshIs msnus
iac,nSe5r rsnressntstives' destors
n,ofessio,si men Telsnhons ~.
ice can be arranged. Will remodel
70 snit tenant. Uttls. and ianitof
service. Reasonable 70 right party.
Di. 1-Oh2n or WO. 6-0Ab3. Sho
pv appointment.
DOCTORS s rms. and bath on LIST
AZ. otiees and all hye;in; Vic,
heents va. store, ia. .-4-tZ,
18th AND X sTs. N,W.--Onice
space available. suitable for real
estate lnsIlranse or travel once.
Y L. SMkf' JhH hkAbiON'
hhs coz 20.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, VA
Avail immed. CIR. $4,000.
DOCTOR.s OFFIcEs ana ant ny
George wash. Hospital: eompl.
modefnixed and redecorated; lge.
paIklng area. ST. 3-S220 or FE
J-2bl4.
MEDICAL OFFICE SPACE. fully
equipped and stated for special-
ists desiring paft-time once hours
N silver REPRESENTATION area.
Call 10, 4.1obO,
CHOICE ROOMS in Boss a Phelps
Bldg. l4l7 x St. NV. The oiiees
are in excel cond; BOSS A
pHbLPs, INC, l4l7 X st. NV.
MA. s-gJOO.
OFFICE SPACE available In luxury
apartment bldg Tor Drofessional
man. other than general prac-
titioner, pediatTician or dentist.
TssHou S oe Tu sn.stoou ns Hir-
toilets S' pvt tppr sntr. eOy newly " !" dec
rent iess T %iseosssin H ave- nS'
ave- n".Hist-s. g suite, 'i Ssa O. e.
re- sssli Ssitn ms i Swssr doctors s etc
Inspect any time. ~. s-Oi06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
GARAGES

IFOA RENT-Three brick buildings.
a PHELPS, INC, MA, s-a3O0.
BRICK GARAGE between 18th and
rliiilh y SIS v,1ost CSaa-hri o6 parking SS.h
ST NV. DI 7.5522.
BRICK GARaGn for rent. rear
ais Sth ST. ne, lhx27, cleo
tris,tyd dble' door SIS mo. NO
9th AND 70. Sc. Double
brick Rarage, suitable storage
excel accessibility. $50 mo. NO.
1-OhdO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
x70REs f0R RENT
RIVERDALE
WAREHOUSES F0R SALE

SMALL WAREHOUSE, d. c.
: fioors, 1 900 square Ieet on each
HAROLD D. BONART a co.
Pc. 7-i2S2 Ewes, OIL. 4-5Di7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
moUMfAiG eRopERfs

RIVER PARk. on the Shenandoah
I MI pniv Ih.l Ssuis fr ss.,' E:s6:
Hiking Filtered swimmine Pool,
L Las, sT1 os sSgs $50 c sYTn mail y
out Route 30 tIroush Paris %
Route 600 Open Sac and Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
ESTATE SAFE
FROM S to / 900 ACRES

We have them all the way 10
between. Drop IN any time ana
let us tell you about them
4 ACRES with stream across
the back in GOOD location; Il
bedroom-and-eath home IN nne
condition; $4,000.
as ACRES with 4-bedroom and
bath home. Just q short distance
on $40 interchange. at $3.50 per
acre with substantial cash
lsh ACRES, close in. right
near $40 inheritance 81 $500 per
acre
farm. one OF the best. In high state
OF cultivation. with irrigation. ,
modern homes and many large up
to-date. equipped outbutldings,
Settling estate and priced under
$500 per acre.
ROMER A. CO. REALTORS
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
II UNITS

Mod elose-in Arl. location. and
. bedrm. apt, will show lsse cash
RfAL ESTATE CORP. ss.SaJ Wilson
blvd Ari., "a. 7-44As; ewes. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
TRUST NOTES FoR SALE
42X u DISCOUNT

2nd-trust notes. D. c. homes;
choice Petworth nv. or RIGS Park
ne sections; &c int excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES wanted
A. NJ. ROTH CO., RE. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Corner 5th and K SIS. N.W.

CALL J. H. KNOX
Thos. j. Fisher IL Co., Inc,
73s 18th ST. NV. District 7-es3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

Life insurance
70 provided on al
HFC loans without
extra cost 70 yOw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
GiYR YnuR MONEY q chance

Work work Tor you ForEst lev pen:
mics Of interest This strategiealiy
located - acres At edae OF Cal
thersburg should make someone
nice profit In q few years. ST.
500 and terms Also q D-aere
tract with exceptional potential
lCO Realtors. OaIthersburg 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

PRACTICALLY NEW -c0ND.
apt BLDG, excel close-in Arl..
no. Isrss BID. Bldg S show, solid re-
Art. ia 7.0b8S OF IA. b-7bO5
tALLs cHuRCI--Maln artery,
stores. Just 8 yrs old, excel. In.
yestment with trouble-free re.
turns. Priced IN the midsa sos
Terms. Ast. IA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

next ; days: 6ank-aporSiSec a.
ST. 600. Three-bedrm hrk. home.
Is mrs. old. Fairfax; payment.
&g5 qs, pitt; now rent. $40
for ~ more mos. Builder leaving
city. This Will be sold no matter
what. CARTER. CIR $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
WAREHOUSES WANTED

PART OR All OF Ereund nooF.
need $500 50. II. minimum. Boz
lisa, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

president DR.. William Mann,
former director Of the WASH
ington Zoo.
Last night both the Missis-
sippi and Ohio State Societies
entertained-the former at q
reception and ball for the Con-
gressional Delegation (all
members accepting).- and the
latter at a dinner to pay trib-
ute to "Ohio" presidents.
From 10 to / o'clock, the
Southerners danced to the
music Of Jack Morton in the
Sheraton Parks Burgundy
Room--magnolias (the Mis-
sissippi flower) had been
placed here and there to re-
mind them Of home. The
Ohioans met In the Shoreham
Hotel and heard dignitaries
present say few words about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
STATE SOCIETIES
Twas Fun If Fatiguing
And It's Not Over Yet

chief guest Of honor was the
territory's Governor, Mr.. Rich
ard B. Lowe. Other notables
present were the Governor of
Samoa, Mr.. Peter Coleman:
Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror o. Hatfield Chilson, and
Assistant Director of the Ter
ritory William Arnold, and
Mrs. Arnold.
The Montana Society, to-
gether with the Washington
alumni Of Montana state Col
lege and Montana State Uni-
versity, invited tellow-staters
to meet Senators Joseph Muir
ray and Mike Mansfield and
Representatives Lee Metcalf
and Leroy Anderson at q cock
tail party in the Crystal Dim
ing Room Of the Willard Fri
day evening. About 200 were
expected, among them society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

By AMELIA YOUNG

Despite the strength-sapping
hoopla of the last mad week
State Societies aren't calling
time-out yet.
Today natives and friends
of Maine will have a chance
to meet Senators Frederick
Payne and Margaret Chase
Smith and the States three
Representatives at a reception
tea from 4 to 6 o'clock in the
OAR. Chapter House, 1882
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
This completes a round of
post-Inauguration-Day parties
for congressional or territorial
delegations.
At the cocktail party and
buffet given by Guamanians
last Wednesday evening in the
Spring Valley home Of Mr.. end
Mrs. Roger E. Brooks, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Tribune's front page on April
is, 1865. which carried . story
Of his assassination. Cardboard
statues Of the great man win
decorate the ballroom.
The free dance lessons will
begin promptly at Q and the
regular dancing at 10 O'Clock
The Dave McWilliams Or
chestra will play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

ballroom. they'll have . chance
to brush up on American his
tory. An exhibit, stressing the
part Illinois played in the life
Of Abraham Lincoln, will be
set up In the corridor APP
preaching the hall. It will in
clude q print of President Eli
senhower's painting Of Lincoln
and a copy Of the Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27


those eight United States
Presidents who were born
and/or politically bred in the
Buckeye State.
Illinoisians are preparing to
salute just one man who rose
from their State to become
President.
This society's Land Of Lin
coin" dance is scheduled to
take place next Saturday eve.
ming at the Shoreham Hotel
and. as members and friends
make their way to the main
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Adventures
in
Travel

DESPITE RECENT international events o,1r
survey shows that 1857 will be another record wear
for Britain Present estimates indicate an increase
in traffic of per cent over last year. Specifically
Z75,OOO Americans visited Britain in 1856 whereas
$4,000 are expected by the end of 1857.
Gasoline special arrangements have been made
to meet the gasoline requirements of all overseas
motorlsts-those who hire cars bring their own. or
purchase cars for use during their stay And by the
time the main tourist season gets under way gasoline
is expected to be back in normal supply
The average Briton has reacted to the gasoline
problem in an adult fashion He does not begrl1dge
the extra fuel that is given visitors, for he knows
the Importance of tourist earnings to Britans econo
my and is willing to do his share to help
MOTORCOACH TRAVEL Travellers will be
able to take buses to hamlets and villages in every
of Britain. More important there will be no
lack of popular motorcoach tours
Heating-Travelers will not suffer any inconveni-
ence on this score. Heating and the supply of hot
water in hotels and inns has remained normal
British feelings toward Americans ns-The differ
which as result of recent international
events are now past and forgotten "The old charm
than before to the visiting Yank This quote is from
January 9. 1t sums up the feelings of many other
American travellers who have just returned
THE PEOPLE of Britain and all those con-
neced with the travel industry, prepared to give
travellers most cordial welcome with good food
high standards of comfort and service It will be
year when American tourists will be forging even
more strongly the bond of traditional friendship
between the two countries.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26

hendler has been appointed
to the budget and finance
committee of the national as
sociation of 228 Jewish feder-
ations, welfare funds and
community councils in United
States and Canada. :.
MRS. BEN EISENSTADT,
member of the ADL-CRC
committee, is serving in a
unique capacity. She is a reg
ular contributing writer to
the important Tucson publ
cation of the Alianza. The
magazine serves the Spanish
A m e ri n population and
Mrs. Eisenstadt is the first
woman selected to serve in
that capacity.
JULES GOLDBERG has re-
decorated and rem o d e. e d
Goldberg's delicatesSen on
East Sixth st. Jules says the
only thing that has remained
the same is the high quality
of the food. -.
JUDGE NORMAN GREEN
has been elected president of
the new Catalina Jaycees {.
MRS. MAX GOODMAN. ADJ
chairman for BIB Women,
Chapter 613, reports that dis
play cards preaching brother
hood have been purchased
and will appear in Tucson
buSSeS
SEN. HARRY ACKER-
MAN has moved his law Of
fices to Suite 212 of the Pima
Building.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Tie
Family
Section
Section

MRS. CLARA LEVKOWITZ.
Mrs. Brown is the former
Goldie LevkoWitZ.
Congratulations are in or
der for MEL HALPERN who
is opening private practice
here in internal medicine. :.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
VOGEL and son of Valley
Stream, N. Y, are visiting
their parents, MIR. AND
MRS. SAMUEL VOGEL. The
Edward Vogels also will take
a trip to Las Vegas before
returning home.
MIR. AND MRS. HERMAN
BLUT of 1887 East Seventh
had as their guests for Pass
over their nephew, HOWARD
1. SARETSKY of Mt. Yer
non, N. Y. Mr.. Saretsky is a
junior at New York Univer-
sity. Mr.. Saretsky also Wis
tied with his grandfather,
REV. RRIS ROSEN-
BERG.
JACOB G. FRUCHTHEND-
LER has been named to a
national office of the Council
of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds. Mr.. Frucht-
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26

MIR. AND MRS. MEYER
KESSLER of Boston visited
in Tucson with MIR. AND
MRS. BEN KESSLER of 1888
East Elm. DIR. AND
MRS. LEON BROWN and
daughters, DEBBIE and HY.
LA KAREN visited during
the Passover holidays with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

Secretary and Mrs. Brucksr.
Both ladies were In black.
frightened BY large white or
chlds. Mrs. Brucker also wore
q coral necklace. earrings and
bracelet. the two latter over
100 years old and inherited
from her sister. she said.
Honor Guests
The visiting commanders
honored last night. in addi-
ton TO Gen. Wyman tsta-
toned at Fort Monroe. Val.
Gen. White from Honolulu.
Gen. Hodes from Heidelberg.
and Mai. Gen. Mudgett from
Alaska we're: 1t. Gen. B. M.
Bryan. head of the LIST Army
at Governors Island. N. r.:
1t. Gen. q. w. Read. IT.. head
OF the I'd Army at Fort
Meade; 1t. Gen, T. r. Hickey.
head OF the Army's Atlantic
forces and stationed In Mt
lanta. Ca: and 1t. Gen. J II.
Collier. head Of the 9Th Army
ut Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
The others being honored
were 1t. Gen. w. II. Arnold.
head OF the 9Th Army in Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

agencies. Seen from resi-
dental circles were Mrs.
Howard Conn. Mrs. McCook
Knox and Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Z. McCracken. among
others.
Elaborate Buffet
There was an extremely
elaborate buffet supper laid
out on q long serpentine-
shaped table down the mid
die Of the room. and sup
plemented by several more
tables Of food and drink
along the sides.
The long table contained q
great variety Of hot and cold
dishes. and two Of the small
tables supplied shrimp
huge piles OF them heaped
in hollowed-out blocks of Ice.
Two other tables were devoted
to sliced turkey, ham or
roast beef. There was am
other table for bite-sized
chocolate cellars, another for
coffee. and there were four
bars.
Gen. and Mrs. Taylor stood
In the receiving line with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

Cuba and has been a house
guest at the embassy here.
Among those invited to
the lunch were Nine. Mates,
wife Of the Yugoslav Ambas-
sador. Sonora de Baron,
wife Of the Cuban Ambas-
sador TO the GAS, Sonora
de Averhof, wife of the
Cuban Minister and daugh-
ter of Ambassador Campo;
Mrs. Harold Burton, Mrs.
William Skaer and Nine. e.
M. Munsih.
Also asked were Mrs. j. w.
Broisus, jr.. Miss Regina
Grau, Mrs. Mead Patrick,
Mrs. Edna Pope Thompson,
Mrs. Charles Raymond Wire,
Mrs. George Gaydash, Mrs.
Dorothy Rutherford, Mrs.
Lawrence Paul Redmond,
Mrs. Rachel F. Wahl. Mrs.
Hugh c, Frazer. Mrs. Emanuel
Larson. Mrs. Justin CRIES.,
Miss Annette Cutler, Mrs.
Arthur Smith. Mrs. Sergio
Sera and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Mrs. Longworth
To Be Honored

The Washington Club will
hold its regular monthly dis
tinguished guest luncheon
tomorrow at 1890 at the club.
Guests Of honor will be
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longs
worth and Mrs. Lee Walsh.
The latter who is wornail's
editor Of The Evenings Star,
will speak on Washington.
Capital Of the World"
A reception will precede
the luncheon. Seated at the
head table with the honor
guests will be Mrs. Raymond
Winston Barry. president OF
the club; Mrs. Frederick Lee
Altman, chairman OF the
luncheon: Mrs. Frederick
Seaton; Mrs. Hazel Markell.
Mrs. Wintemute w. Sloan.
Mrs. Charles Barton, Mrs. H.
Clayton Beman, and Mrs.
Leigh Wade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

forgets all about us and lets
US stay up there forever"
Hotel dining acc0mmoda-
tions in Anchorage. Alaska
compare favorably with any
in the United States" and
she found little dress shops
that were in every way as
satisfactory as those / used
to go TO when l lived In Ar
lington. Mrs. Mudgett added.
Top echelons OF the Army
and Defense Department.
both uniformed and civilian.
were present at the 6:30-to-
$50 gathering. There also
were a few members Of the
White House staff. and the
heads Of several executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Army's Brightest Stars
Shone Clear Last NIGHT

Army forces in Alaska. was
waxing enthusiastic about
how absolutely wonderful"
she found Alaska. to which
she moved In July.
1T is the most magnificent
place I ever saw in my life"
she said. Il don't think the
people Of the United States
realize what a wonderful
potential we have there from
a tourist point OF view. 1t
Is far more spectacular than
the Alps. l hope the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

i've seen more stars here
tonight In one hour than I've
seen in IS years in Holly
wood"
That was the way one ci-
william guest reacted to the
star-studded reception given
last night at the Fort Myer
Ofncers' Club by Secretary
Of the Army and Mrs. WILDER
Brucker.
The star-struck guest was
Al Herd Of Los Angeles, IN
Washington TO wind up de-
tails Of a huge new suburban
housing project. who was
brought to the party by Mr..
Homer Gruenther Of the
White House stan.
The brass" definitely was
out in force at the reception.
an annual event held In con-
nection with the yearly con-
ference in Washington Of
this country's Army COM
manders from far-fiung bases
around the world. The con-
ferences. which began yes
terday. viii continue through
tomorrow.
Gen. Maxwell Taylor. Army
Chief Of Stan: Gen. W. @.
Wyman. head of the Con-
tinental Army Command;
Gen. I. D. White. commander
of all Army forces In the
Pacific: Gen. H. I. Hodes.
commander of all Army
forces in Europe. and Gen.
J. Lawton Collins. former
Chief OF Stan Gin multi last
night. were just a few Of the
four-star generals present
among the several hundred
guests.
Like "Old Home Week"
Most Of the men were ac-
companied by their wives.
and there was a heavy at
mosphere Of "old home week"
to the proceedings. as guests
who had travelled thousands
Of miles for the conferences
greeted friends they had not
seen in months or years.
Mrs. Gilman Mudgett.
whose husband, Mai. Gen.
Mudgett. is in command Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

cago; Mai. Gen. Robert L.
Howe, deputy head OF the
9Th Army In San Francisco
lit. Gen. Lemuel Mathew
son, head Of the 9Th Army,
could not be present.: Mai.
Gen. j. @. Van Houten, head
Of the Military District of
Washington; and 1t. Gen. c.
e. Hart. head of the Air De-
Tense Command, stationed at
Colorado Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
.Morquesu Feted
At Luncheon

The Marquesa de Montoro.
wife Of the Cuban Ambas-
sador TO the Netherlands,
was honored with a luncheon
today given by Sonora
Esther Guzman. attache of
the Cuban Embassy and Mrs.
Charles Gordon Kinney. The
party took place at the Hotel
24O0.
The honoree is a neice of
the Ambassador Campo of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Mrs. Schuppin, 66,
Had Been Resident
OF D. c. Since 1916

Mrs. A. Louis Schuppin, &c.
"a Washington resident since
1916. died Thursday in Emer-
gency Hospital of a stroke after
a long illness.
Mrs. Schuppin. the former
Miss Gertrude B. Drewitz, was
born in Germany and came to
this country as an infant. She
lived in Yonkers, N. Y, and
Waterbury. Conn. before COM
ing to Washington.
She was married in 1920 to
Mr.. Schuppin. a retired res
taurateur. who survives her.
They lived at 2033 H street NV.
Also surviving are four chill
dren. Louis A. Schuppin, Of
darlington. Va; Eric A. Schup-
pin. of Jericho. VT. Kenneth E.
Schuppin. of the home address,
and Mrs. Ida Miller. of % WASH
ington avenue. Alexandria. Va.
Two grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be at
1880 am. Monday in Gawler's
Chapel. 1856 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in Fort
lincoln Cemetery,