davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-19
Evans Comes To Farmville And Hoy
Moves To Concord In FILA Job Switch

Hunter P. Evans. of Concord. has
succeeded George w. Hoy as county
supervisor for the Farmers Home
Administration for the Prince Ed
ward. Amelia. Nottoway county
area.
The new administrator for the
federal farm loan agency previously
had served as area supervisor for
the FILA at CORTLAND. He will main
tain the headquarters office as
formerly in the Dorothy May build
ing on Main street. FarmVille
The move represents a switch in
jobs, since Hoy has taken Evans
job at CORTLAND The new super
visor here will maintain the same
schedule of visits to the various
counties served through this office
Evans owns and operates pilot
Farms" at Concord, and returns to
the Campbell county farm and his
family for week ends. He maintains
place of residence at Farmville
for the work week of five days.
A veteran of the Farmers Home
Administration, he has served with
that agency since 1886 A native of
Campbell county he has served in
numerous capacities with public and
private agricultural agencies over
the years.
He is past master of Reedy
Spring Masonic Lodge No 203 OF
Concord. and member of the Pres
byterian Church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-19
Questions of The Week

Q-What can I plant now for hay
this year?
Alt is too late to plant many
hay crops. but there's still time to
seed sweet sudan and pearl millet
for summer grazing and hay
Q-When and how often should
tobacco plants be treated to control
blue mold? What materials are
recommended?
A-Treat twice each week and
after heavy rains with ferbam or
zineb. Start treatments when the
plants are about the size Of dime.
Q-How much and what analysis
Of fertilizer should I use on pea
nuts2
Al, win depend oh many con
ditions. The first thing you should
do IS have q soil test run Fertilize
according to results Generally,
Recommendations are for 400 to 800
pounds per acre Of 0-l0-20
OFF IL rains soon after spraying
alfalfa for the Weevil, will I have to
spray again?
A-Check the fields three or four
days after the rain II most around
ID per cent? Of the insects are dead
it won't be necessary to treat again.
However. if there is still a great
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-19
Prince Edward 4-H'er
Sells Heavy Steer

Thirteen All and FLA boys and
girls Of Amelia. Buckingham. Lun-
enburg. Nottoway and Prince Ed
ward counties participated in the
Richmond Junior Premium Stock
show and sale April TO-
Jimmy Payne. of Darlington
Heights, sold the heaviest steer from
the Southside Virginia group His
steer weighed 1910 pounds and was
bought by Richmond Hotels, Inc
The show and sale is an annual
event and this year included over
50 head of baby beef and 100 or
more head of hogs. These animals
were all All or FLA projects
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-19
Sudden Switch From Winter Feed To
Spring Pasture Is Not Recommended

Watery grass to maintain their nor
nal growth rate without at least
some kind Of dry feed
There is another important reason
why animals should be conditioned
gradually to pasture, Gilmore says.
If the crop is predominately ladino
clover, there is danger Of bloat A
full feed Of dry hay or a full feed
of the winter ration before turning
the cows on ladino viii materially
lessen the chance Of bloat
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-19

His agency makes property and
production loans to farmers unable
to secure funds from private
sources. The supervisor also sees
that agricultural practices required
by the FILA are maintained
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-19

tence and surface type.
Jesse Green. Central Virginia area
supervisor. and Max Undertake
Of vocational agriculture at
Po~hatan High School, are making
contest arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
D523 Heorgla Ave. JU
TOTOPEn

Building sites over an acre with
lots OF shade trees in q booming sub
division on State Hwy. 612: close
to Fairfax County Courthouse; easy
terms. Call OWNER any day until
z pm, IA. 7-l143.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
BUILDERS

81 acres, near ACC, ready for
development. Beautiful roll 9
$40. Close-in to Gaithersburg
Price. S1,250 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE,
fcONfIhuEDl

OWNER has q beautiful waterfront
lot, 100x225 adjacent to his home
on the Patuxent River, near Drum
Point. good beach and two private
piers. A rare opportunity. and
essen Sssssna1 Msr,l EoPERr MORGAN
NEELD ESTATE. PLUM PIT. MD.
OPEN eD;s coLMSN, Elm. : s-s42s.
ALL-YEAR. 2-bedroom home, nice
community. beach privileges and
newly equipped kitchen. garage;
904iG "YsSEsDRooM HOME. / block to
Bay, beach and pier privileges;
10000. low down payment. $50
per mo. on balance.
RETIREMENT HOME and income.
new and 1 remodeled cottage. .
acres waterfront. Well shaded. 60
fruit trees; pier. Priced to sell.
JOHN F. HAFFoRD. end Of 9Th St.
Deale Beach, Nd, University 7-3471.
ST. MARYs COUNTY
OWNER. going abroad, must sell
334-acre estate, fronting 1876 IT. on
Potomac River; g. room modern
home; ia baths. screened dinins
and front porches with sleeping. al
cove; gear garage with workshop:
bath house, pier; beautiful grounds;
fruit, garden; most furnishings, bed
ding included; $4,000 $4,000 cash
viii handlel. OTHER waterfront
homes and sites for retirement. gar gar:
S JAYS w s y SON. Es s ri SvTs
Nd. Greenwood 5-603l; Ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
DAMASCUS. MD.

"a acres, ready for subdivision.
Beautiful rolling land, excellent view
Of mountains, convenient to all
schools and Atomic Energy Commits
sion. Price, $500 per acre. Call MI.
CONLEY REALTORS
0Eok 1.o-~s. A.. M OA1QA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.

PARTS FOR MOST CARS. AETNA
AUTO WREcKERs. 1901 Kenil.
worth ave. Bladensburg, Nd. AP
1894. Open Sun, - 10 ! pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

LUIS, ACHEAGE WANTED
WILL PAY ALL CASH for 2 to 10
lots: must be ready to use; Vir-
ginia preferably. Call Mr.. ROD.
HAVE UPWARDS Of 100000 cash
road frontage and potential value
for long-term investment. Owners
and brokers. Box 201-H. Star.
ALL CASH FOR HOUSES
Homeowners, I am paying THE
TOP dollar. Mr.. ISAAC. DI. 7-SS0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
PONTIAC-195T
CARR DISCOUNT

CARR DISCOUNT
4th and Mass, Ave. NV. Dl. 7-9ea2
PONTIAC 1855 Star Chief Custom
4-dr.: radio, heater. hydra. white
walls. seat covers, power steering,
power brakes: turquoise and white;
BONDED. 1900 guarantee. no
parts-labor cost: S1,796.
ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500
3460 14th st. NV. RA. $4,000
PONTIAC '54 2-dr.; 2. and h.. auto
shift, power brakes: any reas. ofei
accented RA. 3-214S after O.
PONTIAC 1887 Star chief cony.
equip: full power: Cont. spare: 300
mi; cost 81 300: sell $4,000; best
offer. SO. 5-6272, Elk. 3-424S.
PONTIAC 1888 Catalina $50
series. 10000 mi: must sell
owner leaving country. HE. 4-o7e5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
COBB ISLAND
MARYLAND
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

WOODLAND BEACH-Mod. cottages.
ex-swim, etc.; net pvt. beach shade.
immed. poss., $46 up. CO. 3-2l72.
MODEM HOUSES, large or small;
pvt. beach and pier: exclusive An
napolis area. Colonial 3-4471. 23'
WOODLAND BEACH-Mod. cottage,
all improv.. mr.. sandy, pvt. beach.
$50 wk. WE. 5-4706. WE. 6-4422.
COTTAGE ON BAY; modern conven-
fences. ideal location; Shady Side.
Md. University 7-6393.
CLOVELEA BEACH. mr.. Beverly
Small furn. house; $35 wk.: also
by month or season. RA. 6-9476.
NORTH BEACH COTTAGE-Clean.
4 rooms and screened porch, show
er; modern improvements; $40 wk.
WA. 7-67S2 or RE. 5-64S3.
WOODLAND BEACH, "a mi. to D. G.
from beach. Ma. s.70sS or RA.
0-2631.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
LOTS, ACREAGE for SALE
fcoNTlNUEDl

1-cHEvY CHASE. ND: 4 lot,
overlooking Rock Greek Park ready
to 90; surrounding houses over $50.
600; all Utilities and streets in.
2-BETHESDA:. custom-built area
fpcun ny streets and sewer In; priced
less than Soc 50. It. Call AN
DRIS, OIL. 2-90T0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
SUMMER HOMES

WATERFRONT, South River-Furn
summer home; cleo, gas, oil heat
tirepl.. encl. porch. fully equip. kit.
Mv. rm.. 2 bedrms. and dormitoryi
large shaded grounds; excel. swim.
ming, boating. July l-Aug. 81
MRS. NARROW. Colonial 3-5503.
WHITE OR cOLORED
Beautiful place In Western N. c
With with. large ,,l n I, " houss also small
kinds Of water on place; gravit!
spring that furnishes both houses
with water Ideal place for q mic,
summer resort, not too far from
the Smoky Mts. For full informa-
ton write TO Box 2l9-H. Star.
CABIN-SHENANDOAH
s-acre wooded lot: all mod. cows.
fireplace, screenedlporch. swim, golf
IA. 2-165S or WA. 7-3165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

SHENANDOAH RETREAT, mod. de
sign cab: fish. swim. golf: commute
d. C Terms. s4.950. OIL. 6-241S,
LOG CABIN on Catoctin Greek. Is
miles Frederick, Nd; rms. bath.
scr. porch; 5 acres. JU. 5-2051.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FOR SALE OR TRADE-4-bedrm.
e SSTs acres 81 or aDss t h e. ana
other shrubs. 1 "a miles n. Of Tampa.
Fla. Call @. TAYLOR. OF. 4-S755.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

FORD 1857 Fairlane 800" Fordol
sedan: black and white, power
steering. power windows, r. and h.
Wv. tires, fully equipped. Tota
Price $685. s,E WV War; taE 1s trade rsIi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD AZ convert: gold paint; 49,.
tires: perfect cond.: all new In.
t seFiOE $3.50 or best offer. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
TRAlLERS
tcoNTlNUEpi

ANCIENT OAKS TRAILER FARM
Rt. 90. l Nj. West Fails Church, Va
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-29
Stiff Muscles For
All As Pirates
Work Into Shape

The Bluffton Pirates have moved
through their first sets of preliminary
drills and are moving towards their
first scrimmage of the season,
scheduled for the latter part of this
week with Arlington.
Coach Frank Osborne has been
indoctrinating the team with his plays
and sending them through some of
the stiffest calisthenics this team has
seen in several years.
Osborne is doing experimenting
with several squad members in hopes
of, somewhere, somehow, finding
depth. While the Pirates should be
able to field a strong enough first
team they will be woefully weak in
reserves. Any series of injuries could
seriously hamper the club as they
defend the Northwest conference
championship won last season.
Letterman halfback Lynn Schiffke
has been moved out to the right end
position, where Osborne hopes his
speed can be fully developed
Another letterman back, Ed Mis-
wander, has done some work at
center as the coach has pondered his
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-29
Trout Derby Closes
Labor Day With 40
Fish Still Free

If you wish to claim any of the
remaining prizes in this years
edition of the Trout Derby you'd bet
ter hurry. Just five days of fishing
remain before the Derby ends on
Labor Day.
Derby officials report that nearly
80 percent of the tagged trout have
been lifted from Buckeye waters but
more than half the tagged walleyes
are still at large.
Tagged fish must be reported to
Derby headquarters and the tags
presented by midnight Labor Day to
be eligible for the prizes offered
through this seasons Derby. The
Sportsmen's club offers one dollar for
tagged fish taken from previous
Derbies.
Lester Niswander, of Derby head
quarters, said that usually number
of tags from previous Derbies are
turned in but this year not single
out-of-date tag has been reported.
Of the fish tagged for this years
fun 118 of the 234 trout have been
taken and reported, while only IL OF
the 40 prize walleyes have been
claimed. With nearly 40 prize fish
still free several lucky fishermen
should collect their prizes by the time
Derby fishing ceases on Labor Day
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-29
Beavers Will PIav
All Regular Home
Games In BLuftOn

Bluffton colleges four home foot
ball games will all be played on
Harmon field this season, athletic
director A. c. Burcky has stated.
Rumors have been circulating that
the college had planned to move one
or all its games to the larger stad-
iums in Lima or Findlay. A published
report in the Lima Citizen several
weeks ago saying the Lima might be
the scene of several college football
games this season stirred the curl
osity of local sports fans.
Since that time it has been announ.
ced that Ohio Northern will play
their seasons opener with Otterbeir
at Lima stadium on September 81.
Burcky said he had contacted
officials in both Lima and Findlay
about moving the Beavers closing
game, scheduled for November 8
with Centre college, to one of the
larger stadiums.
He reported the Lima stadium
was unavailable because games are
no longer scheduled there after the
first November weekend and the
date he had sought will be used for
repair of the grounds. No reply was
received from persons in charge oi
the Findlay stadium.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-29

up of local teams will be the Buc-
cancers, sponsored by Local 1211.
The other two teams, the Pirates and
the Beavers, will be sponsored by the
Bluffton Business Mems association.
League activities will be kicked off
with giant torchlight parade in
Lima this week end.
Clark is being assisted by Joe
Goodman this season.
The rosters:
PIRATES: Mark Amstutz, Harry
Greding, Ton.' Bash. Greg Steiner,
Wes Schumtz, David Steiner, Dick
Herr, Tom Edwards, Larry Moser,
Lee Cookson, Roy Schmutz, Bob
Blank, Tom Herr, Ian Belts, Tom
Augsburger.
BEAVERS: Richard Everett, Eddie
Amstutz, Mike Stewart, Tim Triplett,
Don Patterson, Gregg Triplett, Tom
Foltz, Bob Marshall, Jim Stewart,
Larry Amstutz. David Gratz, Danny
Lehman, John Mericle, Dennis
Swank, Ronnie Lehman.
BUCCANEERS: Roger Augsburg
er, Billy Swank. Mike Reichenbach,
Jeff Emans, Howard AmstutZ, Sam
Reineke, Jan Benroth, Larry Eiken-
barry, Tom Basinger, Greg Emans
Freddy Rodabaugh, Chuck Amstutz,
Jim Dillman, Tom Benroth, Larry
Crow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-29
Midget Football Rosters Announced
By Coach AS Squads Face First Games

Jim Clark, coach of Bluffton's mid
get football teams, has announced
the rosters for the three teams which
will represent Bluffton in the Lima
midget football league this year
ALI league games have been sched-
uled for Harmon field. Road games
will be played at the old Lima Phil
lies baseball park at the county fair
grounds and at Lima's Robb avenue
field. All games will be played on
Sundays, with contests beginning al
l, 2 and 8 p. m.
Players on tine three squads must
attend all practices unless excused by
their coach. They are not permitted
to play in any back yard or sandlot
football games. If caught they will be
benched for one game If they violate
this rule a second time they will be
removed from the squad.
Clark said that all team members
will be required to attend Sunday
school at their churches.
The third squad in this years line
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-29

chances of adding a little beef to the
middle of the line.
Whatever develops between now
and the preview game at McComb on
September 6 it appears certain this
will be the best-conditioned club to
represent Bluffton in several seasons.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-29

CRADLE OF DENTAL SCIENCE Is
cambridge, Ohio, because the first
school of dentistry in the world was
founded here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-29
rHURsDAY. AUGUST 2s, 1857

FORT ST. CLAIR, near Eaton,
Oklio, was built in 1871 by General
Wilkinson, and used by Gen. Wayne
SIS supply fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Australians, Cambodians
Give Embassy Parties

WashlngtonS diplomatic
and resId entail society
turned out en- masSe Satur-
day 10 greet AuStrallaS MIN
ister Of External Affairs ana
Mrs. Richard Casey.
The CaSeys were guests of
honor at a reception given
by the genial Australian
A m b a S a dor and Lady
Spender
The party wound UP
four-day visit here and
SHORTLY after the reception.
the CaSeyS flew back TO New
York. He has been here for
the ANUS meetings and for
the United Nations.
Mr.. Casey. who was his
country's first chief OF mis-
sion here. saw many old
friends at the party.
And for the Spenders. it
was the beginning Of many.
many times when they will
hear How sorry We are
YOU re leaving. The Spend
ers will soon depart WASH
ington and he will take Up
his new position as a justice
on the international Court
OF Justice at The Hague.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles
vas among the ranking
guests expected. and others
we're Chief Justice Earl War
rem Chief Of Protocol and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
WEDDINGS
Beekmun-Melnick

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mel
nick announce the marriage
of their daughter Estelle
YvOnne TO Mr. Sidney Beck
man Of New York City and
Washington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Beekman of New
York City The wedding took
place yesterday at the Nor
beck Country Club. The
couple will reside in Holly
wood. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

Mrs. Wiley Buchanan. for
msy Secretary OF State and
MIS-. Dean AcheSon. MI. and
Mrs. Allen Dulles. Mr. Rob-
ert Garner Mr. and Mrs
Harold StaSsen, and Mr. and
Mrs Homer Gruenther
Still others were the Doug
las billions. the Victor Purses.
the WILDER Bruckers. the
c harles FinucaneS. the
Donald QuarleSes and Gen
and Mrs Randolph Pate
Noted HosteSSes Mrs. Perle
Niesta and Mrs MerTlweather
Post We're among those plan
Ming to attend and still more
were Mr. and Mrs Harold
Coolidge. the Thomas Kin
caids. Mr. and Mrs. PrentiSS
Coonley. the Myron Governs
and Mr. John Logan.
The diplomatic corps was
we'll represented. with the
Dean and Nine. Alunthe de
MoreenStierne heading the
list. Others were the British
Ambassador and Lady Caccia.
ana most OF the Common
wealth Ambassadors AmbaS-
sador Alphand OF France and
many more
AT THE CAMBODIAN
EMBASSY, the Ambassador
and Nine Nong Kinny en-
tertained at 5-to-7 re-
cepuon Saturday in honor
OF Mr. Penn Mouth. Dean OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
CosweH- WilSon

Mrs Wade Angus Wilson
announces the marriage OF
her daughter Ellen Grace to
Mr. Robert Little CasVell.
The wedding took place Sep
tember % N All Souls
church Unitarian The
COUPE VIII reside in College
Park. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Its Just One More
'Sdtellite,' Says Gwen

black brocade. was designed
by Claire Schafiel. who Mrs.
Byfield says is becoming
well-known in New York.
From the Supreme Court
were Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren. Justice and Mrs.
Harold Burton and Justice
and Mrs. William O. Douglas.
Justice Douglas was il in
formal Sunday attire in his
dark green shirt and plaid
tie.
SPANS Ambassador Areil-
"a, whose wife will not return
until next week. brought
with him a cousin Of his
wife. Miss Elvirs ChuIruca.
who is also the sister OF
young Santiago Churruca Of
the Spanish Embassy.
Miss Churruca will spend
several months in Washing
ton and last night the at
tractiye blond was being in
troduced all around
New-LOOk Attire
Most new-look costume OF
all was worn by Hazel
Markell. who had on a snappy
black Dior suit and a black
fox hat and muf by Balmain.
Italy's Ambassador Brosio
was asked about Singer Maria
Callas' recent fracas with the
San Francisco Opera and
the Ambassador replied, Il
learned in Rome that she
was seriously advised BY her
doctors not to keep the sing
ing commitments She had
made
More guests were the Dep
uty Secretary OF Defense and
Mrs Qualles. the Eric john
Stons the New bold Walmsleys,
Judge and Mrs. Homer Fer
guSon. Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs Ray Rubot-
tom. Mrs. Sidney Graves.
Gen. and Mrs ConRer Pratt,
the Charles FlnucaneS. Mrs.
Robert Carney and the Robert
GuGpenhelms. She wearing a
stunning beret OF cut velvet.
Also ghmpsed were Mrs.
Ray Henle, the John Sim
mons, Chris Phillips and his
attractive blond wife. the
Robert LeBarons. Mr. Tavlor
Summons. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Williams. former AM
baSSador Myron CoWen. Span
ish Counselor Jaime Alba.
Count Jean de Ia Grandyllle.
Mr. EloviuS MANOR. Mrs.
Randall Hagner, Nh James
Mann. Italian Counselor Carlo
Perrone. Mr. Jack Logan. the
Spanish Military Attache and
Mrs Miranda Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Morris. Mr. Henri RoS-
kan Mrs Dolly Corbin. the
Blake ClalkS and many more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
BY SELwA ROOSEVELT

Mrs. Morris Cafritz. we'll
known Washington hostess
who gave her first party OF
the season last night, said
she was not too upset about
the Russians having launched
an earth satellite.
After all, they tthe Rus
siansl have so many satel-
lites-it's just one more, she
commented.
Mrs. Cafritz and her hus-
band received several hum
bred guests at their Foxhall
road home at their annual
opening -of-the-SeasOn party.
The Cafrit2es timed their
party to coincide with the
opening of the Supreme
Court. Ut opened today
But unlike previous years.
the washington hostess dld
not have her usual good luck
with the weather. II rained
buckets and prevented any
one from going out on the
terrace to admire the usually
breathtaking view.
A Svelte brunette. Mrs
Cafritz wore a flaming red
full-length evening gown by
Lanvin, With 1t she wore an
emerald and diamond neck
lace and earrings.
Mrs. CafritZ was asked II
she saw any prospect for her
and another noted party
giver. Mrs. Perle Mesta. ever
becoming friends. They
never invite each other to
their parties
Il have no feeling about
her. said Gwen, Its Just
that she has a distinct al
leroy to me.
Remark Denied
Mrs. Cafritz also denied
that she had said South
Americans aren't chic this
year as reported IN a syn
Dictated column. There were
several South Americans at
the party-among them Uru-
quay S Ambassador JeCarte
and Brazll's Ambassador
PelXoto.
A number OF new faces
were IN the croWd-fuends
OF the hosts from New York
and elsewhere.
Mrs Rosita Fanto. a Bra :
lillian living in New York. was
there with her iance Jeff
Yermy an Italian. Mrs Ca
fritz met her in Monte Carlo
this summer.
Also from New York were
MI. and Mrs Ernest Byheld.
jr he is Gladys Tartlere S
son and she S an attractive
blond a Georgian from
Russia who speaks Scads
Of languages. Last night
she was caring the
very newest look with a oar
ing decolletaRe and a harem
skirt The dress. of green and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Powers.O'Connor

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
OConnOr announce the mar
riage Of their daughter
Frances Margaret to Mr..
James Thomas Powers. son
of Mr. and Mrs John H.
Powers. The wedding took
place September 20 in st.
AIMS Roman Catholic
Church. The couple will re-
side in this CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

lin Floete. General Services
Administrator Deputy I'm
derSecretary Of State Robert
Murphy, Assistant Secretary
OF Defense Paul Foote. Com
mandant of the Marine Corps,
Gen Randolph Pate. AS
Sistant Secretary OF the Navy
Garrison Norton. MI w.
John Kenney Vice Admiral
Herbert G. HopWood Vice
Admiral Bernard L. Austin.
British Commercial Minister
l P Garran. Nj. Cornelius
Van H Engert, Mr.. Robert
EStabIook. Rear Admiral
Ralph Z Wilson and Com
modore J c. c. Henley. the
British Naval attache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Whitesell- EHrod

Mr. Fred +. Ellrod Of Balti-
more announces the marriage
Of his sister, Miss Irene X.
Ellrod OF Chevy Chase Md
to MI. Hunter Whitesell Of
Newport News. Va The we'd
ding took place September
20 in Arlington.