davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
BousheH-Lurner

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M.
Larner announce the marriage
Of their daughter. Mary Fran
ces. to Mr.. Robert H. Boushell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Boushell. The wedding took
place December / in st. Fran
els Xavier Church. The cou-
pie will reside here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Profe
of Takoma Park announce the
marriage of their daughter
Carole Louise to Mr.. Steven r.
Benford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Benford of Han
over. Pa. The wedding took
place Wednesday in Beltsville
Methodist Church. The couple
will live in Hanover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Blair
Wise announce the marriage Of
their daughter Shirley Ann to,
Mr.. William j. Walsh Of
Kingston, Pa, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank M. Walsh. The
wedding took place Saturday
in Holy Trinity Church. The
couple will live in Kingston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Richurdson-Schulfz

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin j.
Schultz of Ann Arbor, Mich.
announce the marriage of their
daughter Joyce to DR.. Lee
Spencer Richardson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell N. Rich
ardson of Mt. Vernon, Va. The
wedding took place December
II in St. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Ann Arbor. The couple
will live in Los Alamos, N. Mex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
King-MYers

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Myers of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Mary Madeline to
Mr.. Charles Lewis King. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. King
of Uniontown, Pa. The we'd
ding took place December %
in Falls Church Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live in
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

ny to choose from Many oaknd Not every color in
style or sise All items subject to prior SALE
Sorry MAIL phone or COD orders. All sales final.
COATS and SUITS Do~.o,. so,. Only
5-S55 Woter-RepelIent Popn coots olpoco-Iined S3s
l8-69.75 to S85 stroock, Worumbo or Novelty Wool
Coots SIS
17-89.75 Wool Fleece. Tweed or Novelty Weave coots
$50
ll-s9s to sl55 Clutch or ButtonFront Goats, wool
fleece or tweed SIS
7-Se8 to Sl29.5o Novelty Wool and Tweed coots s6s
l-sl55 Cashmere coot clutchtype showI-coor, grey,
size g. 500
5-S55 and 59.75 Wool Tweed Suits some with box
joekets S3S
l4-S75 Wool Suits fonnes tweeds novelty fobries s4s
54-S75 to 8975 Tailored and Dressmoker Suits, wool or
wool ond-docron $50
3-7ee5 3-Piece Suits with Leather box-jookets wool
jersey blouses and tweed skrts.----------- $4S
1850 Fur Trimmed coot, black ony------slo9
l-slle 3-Piece Costume Suit, black brown. Suit
with "a coat S7S
l4-S75 Tweed Season Skipper coots------------S5s
5-SS5 to S98 Rohmoor coos
$3.50 Imported Cashmere coots-------------slls
DRESSES Downtown Store Only
25-l4e5 to 1875 Misses and Junior Dresses, novelty
fobrics woos So
28-le.e5 to 22e5 Misses and Junior Wool or Novelty
Fobre Dresses. afternoon or street. $lz
28-22e5 and SIS Misses and Junior Street and After
Dresses. STA
54-29.e5 and S35 Misses and Junior Wool Dresses
Sic and $ls
42-s55 and 1895 Misses and Junior Dresses for street
or afternoon. $24 and $2s
26-S45 and 1926 Cocktail and Street Dresses. $s4
2e-5e.e5 and SOS Designer Dresses, some Mountain
Home. $44 and S4s
lo-e995 to s85 Designer Dresses for street cocktail
wear. $54 and $64
SP0RTSWEAR Do~',or. s,e,. Only
5o-S55 to SIS Fomous-Nome Knitted Dresses many
colors 27Ss
25-$55 to 1926 Sports Suits, fonneIs and wool ~eed
2o.S8 to 1888
4o-l4e5 to $35 Wool Skirts fIonnes and tweeds
mostly slim styles. S.Ss to 1888
loo-5e5 to l495 BIouses wool Jerseys, doc
royon pastel or dork z.SS to 799
To- IS to l795 Imported Wool Sweaters, classic or
dressmoker 3.s8 to 79s
loo-l7e5 to S45 Sports Dresses, mostly WOOL dark or
high shades. 1888 to 20S8
4o-5.o5 Plastic Roncoots. sss
MILLINERY Downtown se,. Only
25-8.e5 to 1895 Fall and Winter Hats 4SS
2o-l6e5 to IS Better Hots S8S
2o-25e5 to 1926 Designer Hats VI OFF
CHEVY CHASE STORE
FASHION CLEARANCE
eoots and suits sports dresses
dresses sports suits
knitted dresses sweaters
bIouses skirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

LIN the White House 20
years ago today, in the pres
ence of his predecessor and the
representatives Of 43 nations,
the President proclaimed the
Kellogg BRAND treaty to outlaw
war to be in effect. Which
President?
Our eighth President died
at his home in Undertook,
N. Y, IS years ago today. He
was our first Chief Executive
who was not born a British
subject. Who?.
3-Yesterday was the 18th
anniversary of the birth of a
future First Lady: she became
the first woman in our history
to marry a President in office.
Who was this First Lady?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Many Of us wonder about
the exact meanings and pro-
nunciations of words we have
run across in reading but never
use in conversation. Here are
ten words which you certainly
have a nodding acquaintance
with, but are you sure you can
use them accurately in speech
and writing?
Select the lettered word or
phrase closest in meaning to
the numbered word. After you
have finished the questions,
check against the answers be-
low. Score ten points for each
correct answer. A score of 100
per cent is excellent. But if
you score so or below, get out
the dictionary and do some
homework.
Regency: ca comptroller
appointed in bankruptcy; (b)
substitute for the head of a
government; Co Office Of a
ruler.
PROTOCOL: (a) garments
worn by a high diplomatic off,
cial; CD rules of diplomatic
etiquette: Co public opinion
about international relations.
PleAipotentiary: (a)
agent with fun powers to trans
act business; (b) a high diplo-
matte official in name only;
Co any dignitary visiting in a
foreign country.
Arbitration: (a) settle
ment of a case in a court of
law; (b) settlement of a con-
troversy by an authorized per-
son or board: (c) examination
Of facts in a case.
5@Plebiscite: ca consensus
of opinion; (b) vote OF the peo-
pie of an area to determine its
choice of government; Co re-
volt of a minority group.
Quorum: (a) report by
the majority of a committee;
(b) a general election; Co the
number of members of a body
when present that legally quail
ifies it to transact business.
7-znchoate: (a) just COM
menced; (b) lacking in order;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
ON STAGE

(c) not subject to corporate
laws.
8-Politic: (a) nicely man
nered; (b) shrewd and world
ly wise: Co conventional.
9-Mediator: ca a philoso-
pher; (b) one who stands in
the way of accomplishment;
Co one who reconcileS groups
at variance.
10-Reparation: (a) pay
ment for repairs; (b) amends
for a wrong or an injury; (c)
agreed payment for services
rendered.
Answers
l - b CREE jen-see; 2 b
(PROH-tuh-koD; ga (plen-
ih-poh TEN shee-er-ee); Alb
(ar-bih-T TRAY shun); s. b
OPLEB- ih-syte); &C (KWOH-
RUM; Ia (in-KOH-it); BIB
(POL-ih-tik); &C (MEED-ee-
ayt-eD; lob (rep-er-AY-
Shun).
released BY The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

One mark Of a fine player is
his ability to take full adyan-
tage of good breaks when he
gets them.
To make today's aggressive
four-spade contract Mr.. Mas
tiers had to find the diamonds
divided 3-3 and the trumps d.
vided 30. But that wasn't the
whole story. He also had to
play the hand exactly right.
East dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AK87
2103
oA6432
%1097
WEST EAST
tMr. AbeD (Mr. Meek
As53 A42
1895 3KQJ54
. 1927 bKQ5
1882 %KQJ
(Mr. Masters
AAQJ109
2A72
oJ8
%A63
The bidding:
East South West North
- Dbl. Pass 20
Pass "a Pass "a
Pass - All pass
The nine of hearts was
opened. Mr.. Meek played the
Jack and Mr.. Masters won with
the ace. He saw that his pos
sible losers were two clubs, a
diamond and heart. The only
hope for 10 tricks seemed to lie
In bringing in the diamond suit.
At trick two he led the jack
OF diamonds and avoided the
first pitfall when he decided to
duck in dummy. If he had
played the ace at this point he
would have lost all chance be-
cause of lack of entries on
the board.
Mr.. Meek won the second
trick with the queen of dia-
monds and cashed the king of
hearts. In an effort to kill an
entry to the dummy he then
led the queen of hearts.
Here Mr.. Masters had to
avoid another trap: 1t would
have been fatal to ruff this
trick in the dummy because
then he could never reach the
board after trumps were out.
Instead of ruffing, he simply
discarded a club from dummy.
Mr.. Meek now shifted to the
king of clubs. Mr.. Masters won
with the ace, led his last dia-
mond to dummy's ace, returned
a third round of the suit and
ruffed it. When the suit broke
evenly. it was all over. He
cashed the ace and queen of
trumps. won a third round of
trumps with dummy's king and
parked his two losing clubs on
dummy's good diamonds.
distributed by McNansht syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
WORD GAME
Find rs or more words in
TARNISH

meaning, ito stain. obscure.
Average is "a; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules OF the same--1. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the adolf.
ton of S." such as bats cars,
are not used. g. Only one form Of a
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer to ESTIMATE
ease, east, caves, estate, safe. save,
seat, seta, sieve, site, state. stave, Stet,
taste, tate, test, teat, tease, vast. vase,
vest, vista, visa, wise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
3O-Acre Feed Wheat Exemption
Plan Has Deadline of Oct. Is

October Is is an important
deadline for Maryland farmers
who want to take part in the re-
sently-enacted 30-acre feed-wheat
exemption program, Leonard c.
Burns, chairman, State Agricul-
-ure Sterilization and Conserva-
ion Committee, said this week.
The law now permits a farmer
with a wheat acreage allotment
Of less than 30 acres to grow up
% 30 acres of wheat for use ex-
elusively on the farm where pro-
1uced and still not be liable for
marketing quota penalties.
To be eligible, a farmer must
sign an application showing the
Intended disposition of the wheat.
This must be done before the
1958-crop planting time on the
farm or October Is, 1857, which
ever is later. Any producer who
begins seeding his 1858 wheat
crop after October Is, 1857, and
who has not signed an applica-
ton will not be eligible for this
exemption. However, the farmer
would be eligible to sign the ap-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

Call it the Asian flu, Venice
virus or the Caribbean cough,
this reporter has had it for the
past several weeks and right
during the middle of my annual
leave, which had to be partially
spent at trimming the lawn and
giving the house a fresh coat of
paint. While at home there was
some consolation in the many
phone calls from readers inquir-
ing what happened to this col
umn Thanks for your interest.
Now that I'm back to work
again, with the oriental flu hav-
ing virtually disappeared, the
stockpiling of service news can
subside somewhat with this edi-
ton.
An employee of Pre-Stressed
Structure, Rockville, was ac-
cepted this week by the Depart
ment of Army to attend the En-
gineer School at Belvoir begin
ming in January. He was Don
aid F. Major, Blair graduate
from Silver Spring, scheduled to
join the Regular Army next Mon
day in order to complete basic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

Pvt. George F. Prior, II, whose
parents and wife live on Gather
Street. Gaithersburg, has COM
pleted eight weeks of Infantry
basic training at Fort Gordon,
Ga.
Marine Pfc Peter B. Ragland,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel p.
Ragland, 11721 Grandview Ave-
nue., Silver Spring, is serving
with the Marine Air Base Squad.
ron-37, a unit of the Bird Marine
Aircraft Wing at the Ell Toro Ma
rine Corps Air Station, Santa
Ana, California.
Marine Corporal Ronald K. AS
bury, Route 3, Gaithersburg, is
serving with the Bird Marine Div
ision at Camp Sukiran, Okinawa,
overlooking the China Sea.
Enlisted in April
Army Pfc David M. Johnson
4704 Glenbrook Parkway, Be.
thesda, recently graduated from
the Army administration school
at Fort Dix, N. ]. Dave gradu-
ated from Dickerson College, Pa
prior to entering the Army early
this year. Completing the same
Army course was Pvt. Francis F,
Babb, 1908 Denton Road, Bethes-
da. Bob graduated from Lehigh
University in 1856 and started
his Army career last April.
Franklin L. Talk of 100 Hutton
ST., Gaithersburg, was commits
stoned an Ensign upon graduca-
ton from the Navy's Officer Can
early in September.
Lee r. Blau, seaman, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave H. Blau
of 237 N. Adams Street, Rock.
Vile, recently graduated from the
Electronics Technician School at
the Treasure Island Naval Sta
ton, San Francisco.
Pfc Gene A. Connolly, 18, son
of Mrs. Nina V. Connolly, Rt. /,
Rockville, is participating in the
Army Air Defense Commands
First Regional softball tourna-
ment with the I'd AA Group team
at Fort Wadsworth, N. Y. Gene
is regularly assigned as a mem
Der of the 465th Missile Battalion
at Swormsville, New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Area Co-ops
Combine
Operation

ClimaXing several months of
Intensive negotiations, the presi-
lent of Rochdale Cooperative,
nc, w. Clifford Hoag, and of
Ireenbelt Consumer Services
Inc, Walter ]. Bierwagen, an
nounce the combining of their two
operations. Rochdale Cooperative
will continue to operate the stores
n D. c. and Virginia; Greenbelt
Consumer Services. Inc, will con-
.inue to operate the stores in
Maryland.
Samuel F. Ashelman, Jr., will
De general manager of the new
combined operation. William Pc
tri, who has been the general
manager of Rochdale, will be the
store operations supervisor.
The combined operation will OBJ
crate eight shopping centers, have
about $4,000 members (stockhold-
ers), and have sales for 1858 of
lbout $17OOOOOOO.
This makes the second move of
his sort within the past year. A
year ago Westminster Consumer
Services, operating a store in
Westminster, Md, Joined Green
belt Consumer Services.
Present employees of both or
carnations are being retained as
Employees of the new combined
operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

'plication up until the time he be-
gins seeding his wheat. The ap-
plications must be approved by
the County ASC Office.
Since winter understanding is
already under way by most pro-
eiucers in Maryland. the chairman
points out that October Is, 1857
thus becomes the absolute filing
deadline for farmers who have al
ready started or have completed
seeding of wheat.
Any producer who takes part in
the feed-wheat exemption provi-
sions will not be eligible to sell,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

barter, or exchange any OF his
wheat, nor will it be eligible for
price support. The entire crop OF
wheat must be used on the farm
where produced for seed, human
food, or livestock and poultry
feed. The livestock or poultry
must be owned by the producer,
or subsequent owner or operator
of the farm. Not more than 30
acres of wheat may be grown on
the farm.
The new 30-acre feed-Wheat ex-
emption provision will apply to
1858 and future crops; it does not
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
M/Sgt Ed BrOIUn's
Servicemen We Know

raining before reporting to Bel.
voir for schooling.
Back to Newfoundland
Back to Argentia, Newfound.
land, after spending Is days at
home is PFC Grafton "Skippy'
Reed, $40 Anderson Avenue,
Rockville. Skip, an Army Regu-
lar, is stationed with the Naval
Air Base there.
Joining the Army for two
years of duty a week or so ago
were William U. Waters of Da-
mascus; Robert T. Nicholson of
Derwood; Billy Rines, s Mary
land Avenue, Gaithersburg; and
Robert Nicodemus, Hodges Lane,
Takoma Park, graduate of CIV.
Carl C. Zebold Midway Trailer
Court, Germantown, enlisted
Thursday for a three-year tour
with the Army Signal Corps.
Army Pvt Roger c. Ward,
pos Parker Avenue, Silver
Spring, has been named outstand-
'ng graduate of the Automotive
School, FIT. Knox, Ky. A 1852
Montgomery Blair graduate,
Ward attained a total of 989
points out of possible 1000,
the highest grade in his class.
He was employed by Auto City
N Silver Spring before entering
he Army.
Tilghman Lee, Jr., Steward
bird class, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tilghman Lee of Rt. 1,
Poolesville, recently took part in
Operation Strikeback," large
scale naval and air exercise in
North Atlantic waters aboard the
tactical command ship USS
Northampton.
With Guided Missiles
Another local Navy seaman
who took part in the operation
On the Atlantic was Marvin L.
Howard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis w. Howard of Rt. 3,
Gaithersburg. He is serving
aboard the guided missile heavy
cruiser USS Canberra.
Up at Adak, Alaska where it's
really winter year round (per-
sonal experience), William d.
Bryan, Jr., communications tech
nician seaman, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Bryan of River
Road, Rt. l, Rockville, is serving
at the Naval Communication Sta
ton there.
Army Pvt. John r. Kerwin of
Route l, Silver Spring, recently
completed the communications
center operation course at the
Army's Southeastern Signal
School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
Early last month Army Pvt.
Merrill E. Fuller, Germantown,
completed the second phase of
a six-month tour of active duty
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Just completing basic combat
training with the 4th Armored
Division at Fort Hood, Texas, was
Pvt. Earl E. Daymude, whose
wife, 10 Ann, lives in Brooke
vile.
Johnny Williams, seaman APP
prentice, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Murray of 1861
Falkland Drive, Rockville, is
serving aboard the destroyer
USS Johnston in the Atlantic.
Studies Propaganda
PFC Tom Sullivan, 1904 Ken
sington Pkwy, Chevy Chase, re-
Gently graduated from the Army
discussion leaders course at Fort
Eustis, Va. The course instructs
troop information specialist in
the fundamentals of public in
formation and defense against
enemy propaganda. Tom, a 1856
.BCCHS graduate, entered the
Army one year ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
MonOcacy Garden Club

The Monacacy Garden Club of
Upper Montgomery County will
meet at ] p, m. October 3 at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Fl. Talbert,
GAINESVILLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

apply to the 1857 and prior wheat
crops.
Further information about the,
program and applications to par
ticipate may be obtained at the
County ASC Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

S ENTIN Ell eoSNqT' MD
R2-Thursday October 3, 1857
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

Rummage and Bake Sale
A rummage and bake sale will
De held at 10 a. m. Saturday, Oc-
tober 2 at the Libert Grove
Methodist Church, BurtonsvilIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

punch were Mrs. John Sher.
man Cooper of Kentucky, Mrs.
w. A. Purtell of Connecticut;
Mrs. Mike Mansfield of Nom
tana, Mrs. Dennis Chavez Of
New Mexico, Mrs. Frank
Church Of Idaho, Mrs. Rich
ard Neuberger of Oregon, Mrs.
Andrew Schoeppel of Kansas
and Mrs. Stuart Symington Of
Missouri. All the legislators
wives are members Of the Red
Cross Senate Ladies Unit
which meets weekly to roll
,andages, sew and knit for the
Red Cross in the U. S. Senate
Office Building.
Representing the Congress
sional Club we're two members
of the Clubs Red Cross Pro-
duction and Supply Unit, Mrs.
o. Clark Fisher and Mrs.
Anthony Pou Walden.
Among those greeting the
delegates we're: Mr.. Daniel w.
Bell, chapter chairman and
general convention chairman;
Mr.. william j. McManus,
chapter vice chairman; Mrs.
Robert Whitlaw Wilson, ma
tional chairman, Office of VOL
unteers; Mrs. Hume Gardner
of Marshall. Va, members of
the National ARC Board Of
Governors; Mr.. Francis Cobb,
chapter manager and other
Red Cross officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
DEMOCRATIC PARTY NIGHT
Virginia Democrats
Gather ut Kennedys

library for both the Jacksons
and the Jack Kennedys.
The i've little Kennedys
were another big attraction
for many Of the guests. along
with their enormous st.
Bernard dog, Megan. and a
partially-constructed swim
ming pool. Huge blue Plexi-
glaS pieces for the latter were
stacked beside a big hole the
ground. which in time will be
q 15x50 foot pool.
The Kennedy youngsters, in
addition to Joe and Bobby, are
Kathleen, S; David. almost 2.
and Courtney. 8 months. All
i've were clustered in Kathleen
and DaSid's bedroom (which is
furnished like an adult sitting
room, but with, miniature
sized upholstered furniture)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Eleanor Zimmerman. vice
chairman of the Arlington
Democratic Party and a men,
Der Of the State Central Com
mite. and Mrs. Eloise New
dorp. vice chairman Of the
State Central Committee.
State Senator Armistead
Boothe Of Alexandria was
among the guests. and so was
Albert Smoot. a candidate for
Alexandria's seat in the Vir-
ginia House of Delegates: Ar
lington County's three mem
bers in that body. Mrs.
Kathryn stone, Harrison
Mann and William Winston
and the two Fairfax County
delegates. John Webb and
Omer Hirst.
Two members of Congress
from other States. Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

tives Leroy Anderson Of Mon
tana and Thaddeus NJ. Mach
rowicz of Michigan. residents
of Virginia. were there with
their wives. Another guest was
Mrs. David L. Wing. one Of
the founders of the 10th Dis
trict women's group. who re-
tired last year as head Of
Madeira School. Mrs. Wing.
who is IS today. was accom-
panied by Mrs. Richard Smith
of Mclean. a columnist for q
local Mclean paper.
Clayton Fritchey, who was
Adlai Stevenson's press ad-
visor in the last campaign. and
Philip Stern, former research
director Of the Democratic
National Committee. were there
In pursuit of their new occu-
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

during the late afternoon
Disney program. After the
program all the children ex-
cept Baby Courtney bounced
happily in and out among the
guests.
The Women's Democratic
Club Of the 10th Congressional
District was in overall charge
of the party, in which all
Northern Virginia Democratic
groups participated.
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell,
former chairman Of the Ar
lington County School Board
and outgoing president of the
women's 10th District group,
headed the receiving line. Mrs.
Lois Van Valkenburgh Of Alex
andria. elected new president
of the group last week. also
was in the line. as was State
Senator Charles Fenwick Of
Arlington. chairman Of tn 10th
District Democratic Commit
tee.
Delegates There
Others In the line were Mrs.
Marion Driver, a past presi-
dent Of the women's group and
a member Of the 10th District
Democratic Committee; Mrs.