davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25
Suffolk Guests

MI Aria Mrs Jack James. "
Suffolk spent Saturday night witt
Mr. aud Mrs Woodfn Hughes
Mr. ana AIRS J " lAehe a;-
tended thc ttatt at Il n Ober-
shain sunday july ~ m Trout
Vile Mr Obefsliain IS the father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

charged that Alabama Poly
technic Institute, Auburn,
Ala, dismissed Bud r. Hutchin-
son IN 1857 because Of his views
on racial segregation expressed
in a letter to the school news
paper.
Texas Tech Accused
Texas Tech wa accused of
violating academic freedom in
dismissing Professors Byron r.
Abernethy, Herbert M. Green
berg and Per G. Stensland last
July 10.
The committee reported "a
strong belief" among faculty
colleagues that the men were
dismissed because Of alleged
questionable" opinions on race
relations, support OF the
Liberal faction" of the Demo-
cratic Party in Texas and other
views.
Livingstone College. a Negro
institution controlled by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church. was critized for
repudiating a teaching con-
tract given Professor @. M,
Mertens. The committee said
the school acted because II
learned Mr.. Mertens. was a
Unitarian
All the other cases involved
teachers who baked at an
swering questions Of congress
sional investigators.
Other Cases in Category
Here, in summary form. are
the cases falling into this
category:
University Of Vermont dis
missed Professor Alex B. Novi-
kov in 1858 after he invoked
the Fifth Amendment before a
subcommittee Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
New York University dis
missed Associate Professor Ly-
man Bradley in 1851 five years
after he. refused to answer
questions of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activi-
ties; dismissed Associate Pro-
fessor Edwin Berry Burgum in
1858 after he, in 1852. invoked
the Fifth Amendment before
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee.
The University of Michigan
dismissed Associate Prof. Mark
Nickerson and instructor H.
Chandler Davis in 1854 after
they refused to tell the Com
mittee on Un-American Activ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

dent Of the company. and Mrs.
Myrtle U. Pratt, a daughter by
his first marriage, as trustees Of
the estate.
The new viii leaves $4,000
to Mrs. Slime. After the sew
eral requests, the remainder of
the estate is set up in trust. 1t
provides that Mr.. Uline's first
wife, Mrs. Caroline E. Uline. is
to receive an income Of $700 a
month. The remainder Of the
trust income is to be shared by
the two Uline daughters. Mrs.
Pratt, and Mrs. Hazel Capron.
Both are daughters by his first
marriage.
After fifteen years, or upon
the death of the first Mrs.
Uline. the trust is to be shared
equally by the two daughters,
The widow. who is the sec
ond Mrs. Uline, is represented
by Attorneys Benjamin w. Du-
lany and Edmund d. Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

widow was to receive funds up
to $4,000 for payments on the
home at 1545 Geranium street
NV. In addition. the earlier
papers named her trustee and
as such she was to receive
$4,000 a year. She also was to
receive tangible personal prop
erty.
The petition contesting the
1857 will and codicil contends
that. on the dates the later
documents were signed Mr..
Uline was not mentally COM
petent to make a will. Among
other things. the petition says
the papers were not signed by
witnesses in the presence of
Mr.. Uline and in the presence
of each other as required by
law.
Other Provisions Similar
Other provisions of the 1857
will are much the same as con-
tanned in the 1855 will.
The new will names Mrs.
Mildred Elizabeth Slime. $500
North Eighteenth road, Airing
! ton. who is executive vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

lAOG Dut4NtA1As
The reports will be considered
by the associations Committee
on Academic Freedom and
Tenure. This group. in turn.
could recommend that the COL
leges concerned be censured at
the associations annual meet
ing in Denver. April 1925,
Censure by AAUP is simply
an expression of displeasure
and carries with 1t no particular
penalties. However, once an in
stitution is censured it nor
mally remains on the AAUP's
censured list until it meets the
objections raised by the asso-
citation.
The AAUP. which claims 40
900 members, is a professional
association Of teachers in
American and Canadian col
leges. Its purpose is to advance
the standards. ideals and well
fare of the profession.
The report Of one of its
vestigating committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

tiles about possible Communist
Affiliations.
Reed College dismissed Prof.
Stanley Moore in, 1854 after he
refused, to answer some ques-
lions Of the Committee on I'M
American Activities.
Dickinson College dismissed
Prof. Laurent r. La Vallee in
1856 after he invoked the Fifth
Amendment before the House
committee. aa
The University of Southern
California did not reappoint
Andres Deinum. instructor in
cinema, in 1855 after he in
voked the Fifth Amendment
before the same committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

the legal minimum of an estate
reputed to be worth 81 million.
The widow also asked the
courts to appoint a collector to
operate the ice firm and sports
arena pending a determination
of the validity of the will.
Mr.. Uline, 83, died February
20. A petition for probate Of
his will. which would list the
value Of the estate. is to be filed
later.
Persons close to the family
have estimated the estate at up
to 81 million. According to the
petition contesting the will,
nearly his entire estate consists
Of. his ownership Of the M. j
Uline Co, which owns the
arena and ice concern.
Widows Share Cut
The contested will leaves the
widow, his second wife, one
third Of the estate. This is less
than benefits she was to receive
under earlier wills on file in
the Register Of Wills office al
District Court.
Under q will filed April, 1855
and amended in July. 1857. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Esther WiIIiums Sues
Ben Guoe for Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 81 (P.-
Esther Williams and Ben Gage
have decided to end what once
was regarded as one of Holly
woods happiest marriages. She
sued for divorce yesterday,
charging the former radio an
nouncer with extreme mental
suffering and cruelty.
They were married IL years
ago and have three children.
They separated last Novem-
Der. She is "a. he is 43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
9 Colleges Denounced
In Firing of b 7 eochers
By the Associated Press

Investigating committees of the American Association of
University Professors have charged that colleges and uni
verses violated academic freedom in dsmissng 10 faculty
members Jtsag
Separate committees investigated at each school and
their published yesterday in the spring issue of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
UIine's Widow Seeks
TO InvoIidote His Will

petition challenging validity Of viii of the late
Nigel j. e) Uline of the sports and ice
pany bearing his filed yesterday at District Court
by his widow, Mrs. Elva H. Uline.
The petition seeks to have declared invalid will drawn
on October u.s. 1857 by Uine which left his widow only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
II You BFeok Your
Closes Sears Will
Replace Them Free"

Only Sson Offers Bonded Eye
CLOSES. Lenses and fFomss pvE-
chased from Sears Optical Dept.
replaced free OF ehoFes u they
become broken within ! year from
do,e OF purchase.
Wisconsin Avenue and
Alabama Avenue Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Toynbee UphoIds
Religions Claim

British historian Arnold J,
Toyhbee last night defended
the claim Of religion 10 the title
master activity In human af-
fairs"
In addressing a near-capac-
lty crowd In Lisner Audi.
forum, DR.. Toynbee discounted
the claims Of previously ac-
cepted historical determinants,
like politics. technology and
economies, In favor OF religions
two-fold claim.
1.-THE real struggle In the
world today Is not between
intercontinental missiles but In
the human minds" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
GU Sets Honors
For Judge Davies

United States Judge Ronald
N, Davies, who ruled In favor
Of school indignation at Little
Rock last year. will be honored
tomorrow by Georgetown Uni
versity for what q spokesman
called "his courageous deci-
sions."
A school official said Judge
Davies. who is normally as
signed TO the district OF North
Dakota. would be presented
with the Outstanding Alumnui
Award" at the annual Law Day
luncheon at 1915 pm. In the
National Press Club.
Harold J. Sullivan. president
OF the Student Bar Association
sponsoring the event, called the
citation a recognition of the
jurist's courageous decisions
and the distinctions they have
brought to the Georgetown Law
Center"
Judge Davies received the
degree OF bachelor Of law. from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

ysrAityl Martin neutssh, al, Austrian
horn nhyFies professor Al MaskAehu.
settles Institute Ut Technology
nT John Holmes Dingie, 80, pro-
lessor Of preventive medicine Al Vest
efn Reserve unlsfrally and immediate
epidemiolosieai hoArdi Mafshali Ia.
Motto Oates, ~, chemist and editor OF
the oreAnle and hloloaieal sections Of
the american Chemical soeiety's
pr waiter y. oocbsi, ss. member
zeal Research, Leo ooldbers, as al.
rector OF the University OF Michigan
observatory aud chairman Of that
schools astronomy department
DR., Maurice u0ldhAbeT, ~, Polish.
born senior physicist AZ the bTookhAven
BE- hsS %a hsG sss aa.. e. 90 c' Ssns
born chemist who heads the uniyer.
slty o. calliornla's department o.
plant biochemiatfy,
Dr, charlss h Hauser. %, preiss,-
aor q organic chemistry 81 Duke YIN:
p., A,t nSS.aan S.,SS.i,eisg 't he
csrnesis institutes branch At Cold
sprins HarboF, N y, Dr. Robert hoI..
stAdlef, a. professor Of physics 81
is.soi q eloshsmis,5y :. 1.-THE the Y S,,..a:
msrsSak WIN" III shsirialn q lie pSssiss
department al the unlversity OF Roeh'
ester N, ", Dr. Robert kAynolds
NeMAth, ~, professor OF astronomy
al the univeFgily OF Mlchigan and
inventor Of Inc deMath solar telescope
Dr. Robert Franklin Mehl go, metal,
II csrnesis Tsch pr Neal cigar Mi.
ler a., professor o. psycholoay at
Yale; DR. Arthur Clarence Redneld,
a., associate director OF the Woods
Hole tMassl oceanoeraphic .inatitu'
Dr. Dlelsnson W, Richards. ir
Nobel prize winner imedieine and
physloloey 1880 and pfafessor Of
medicine Al Columbia; Or David She.
min, "a, professor Of blnehemlstIy al
Columbia DR. Thomas kilgore Sher-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

since Or, Press was two years
old,
All the new members and
associates were elected on tho
basis OF distinguished and
continued achievement In orig
inal research" rather than foi
any single piece OF work done
Three Foreign Members
The foreigners named 10 as
sociate membership are:
DR.. Max Won Laue, German
physicist and Nobel Prize wins
ner (i9iD. who heads the
Fritz Haber Institute Of the
Max planck Society In Berlin.
Or. Per Adolf oeijer. Swedish
Reologist who long headed the
Geological Survey Of Sweden.
DR.. Hitoshi Kihara. japanese
genetecist who runs his own
biological research institute In
Kyoto.
u. \. Members
The American members Tin
alphabetical ORDER. In addition
to Drs. Press and Kolthoff. are
Or, Emil Art.n, 80, Austria n borr
professor OF mathematics at Prince,
ton, Dr. Dietrich Bodenstetn, so
0ermAn-b born insect nhysioloaist al
the ArmyG chemical center near Bal.
timore Dr. David Bodian, AZ pro.
lessor OF anatomy ct Johns Hopkins
DR.. Andre Frederic courmand. g.
French-born Nobel prise winner tined.
lcine and physiology, 1851 and pro.
lessor OF medicine at Columbia Uni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

head Of the University OF Michi-
gan school OF public health, and
Or. Saunders MacLane, a. PRO
fessor Of mathematics at the
University OF Chicago. TO the
i3-member academy council,
Eminent In Fields
The 80 new academicians
are eminent In nearly all the
fields of science, and range In
age from 80 TO "a. The young
est. DR.. Frank Press of the Cal
tech Seismological Laboratory,
Is a geophysicist. The oldest.
Dutch-born DR.. Izaak Maurits
Kolthoif. has been head Of the
analytical chemistry division OF
the University OF Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

the center In 1890, according 10
the oficial
The guest speaker scheduled
Is Senator Humphrey. pnmo-
crat OF Minnesota.
A posthumous award Is slated
In honor Of the late Frank c,
Nash, Assistant Secretary OF
Defense under both Presidents
Truman and Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

vnod, 81 drAn Of snginerFinE al Mi
snd 4 specialist IN Chemical englnsefs
DT, Llswellyn Hilleth Thomas, 81,
year q professor OF nhshies AZ Column
bial DF Otwald Garrison Willard, ~,
~, leetTieAl enHineer whn heads the
stanford Radio Propagation Labnras
tory Dr. chien.Ahiune WI, China.
Columbia
nr. HAtlon Schuyler Yoaer, Dr., M,
aeolosisl and petr0loalst on the stan
Of the ue0phyhieal Laboratory OF the
Carnssie Institution Of Washington,
research scientist with the General
Electric Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

nue. NV. The group OF nearly
500 noted American scientists
closes Its s5th annual meeting
today.
Four 0filcers Elected
Also elected were four officers
Of the academy:
Or. Detlev w. Bronx. so, 10
his third four-year term as
president. A physiologist and
biophysicist. Or. Bronx is one
Of the most active men In the
governmental scientific aeld,
DIR. Howard b. Robertson,
SIS. professor OF mathematical
physics at Caltech. TO the post
Of foreign secretary. He handles
the academy's relations with
similar groups aboard.
Or. Thomas +. Francis, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Briton Will Speak

Max Freedman, Washington
correspondent OF the Man
chester Guardian. will speak
at a Klwanis Club luncheon al
the Mayfiower Hotel at 1915
pm tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Thirty U. S. Scientists
Elected to Academy

Thirty American scientists reached the pinnacle OF pro-
fesuna recognition today with their election 10 the National
Academy Of Sciences
The election OF the go together with three foreigners
named associate members at closed meeting OF
academy Yesterday at It's headQarte 2l0l Constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

how to measure your
windows for draperies
For sill or apron length,
measure top of casing to
bottom Of sill or apron. For
floor length, measure top Of
casing TO floor. For width,
measure from outside to out
side edge Of casing. Be sure
to give finished length and
width desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
TODAY
The Catholic Daughters Of

The Catholic Daughters Of
America Court ID. G. No. 2l2
"A to 7 pm. at clubhouse.
No. 2 Scott circle, open
house party for members and
friends: program at 5 pm,
illustrated lecture by Mr..
and Mrs. Martun, "A. Trip
Around the World"
TOMORROW ,
The League Of Republican
Women - Has am. Pan
American Room Of Mayfiower
Hotel. meeting and lunch
con al i2:45: speaker. Assist
ant Secretary Of the Army
Dewey Short. why / Am A
Republican" A reception at
1880 for Mr.. and Mrs. Short
will precede the luncheon
which will be held in the
Chinese Room.
Robert z. Lee Chapter Of
UDC--8 pm. Confederate
Memorial Hall. 1922 Vermont
avenue NV. meeting.
Tifereth Israel Sisterh0od
--l2 O'Clock, Cherner Audi
torium. Sixteenth and Juni-
per streets NV. meeting. A
dessert luncheon win be
served followed by a color
movie, "Three Easy Ruies for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
By GEORGE FLYNN

on Christmas Day there
was placed IN use at
Washington Cathedral a set
OF four matching silver chal-
ices and patens. the gift Of
c. Thomas Clagett Of Chevy
Chase. Md.
The acquisition called at
tention to q fascinating as
pect of early American life
and craftsmanship. Silver
played an important role.
and church silver. an even
more significant one.
The cathedrafs chalices
were made In London in
1809-l0 and are unusual II
not unique. in that they are
alike in size and design.
q Mr.. Clagett. who has made
q hobby Of collecting ehal-
ices. purchased one pair Of
chalices. and through a
dealer. found the second pair.
The patens were turned
separately a few months ago
by Ned Brownell Of New
port. r. l., a siiversmith who
used the methods OF crafts
manShip and the alloy mix
ture of the period when the
chalices we're made.
The donor. a vice presi-
dent Of the Zeigler Coal and
Coke Co. Of Chicago. has 50
chalices in his collection.
Two are of Irish origin. four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Church Silver's
Important Role

Of Scottish; the rest are
British.
Silver's Origin
In searching for church
silver. he found many pieces
which are so classed. but
which he believes were made
and used in private homes.
He referred especially TO
goblets and standing cups.
which. because Of the dual
nature Of their original use.
can be assigned to q variety
Of classifications. depending
on which expert Is making
the appraisal.
Church silver has been
preserved In remarkably large
supply. Mr.. Clagett points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
ON THE AGENDA

Rug Beauty" The public is
invited.
PEG Society, Chapter J--8
pm, at home of Mrs. c. w.
l.. Briscoe. 5000 Runnymede
place NV. Meeting: pro-
gram By Mrs. Harold E. Pam
mel.
Twentieth Century Club
Music Section - II am, at
home of Mrs. Wilfred c. Gill
bert. 1909 Morningside drive
NV, Rehearsal and lunch
con.
University WOmen's Club,
Inc.--3 pm. French CONVEX
sation. 4 pm. Club tea; 8
pm, Miss Helen Powers, pro-
gram specialist in the voca-
tional education division Of
the United States once OF
Education, speaks on THE
Practical Nurse in Society:
8 PM Club dinner; 7:15
pm. Mrs. Myhon s. Ander-
son will review THE Magsay-
say Story" and Bare Feet
in the Palace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

melted down. when worn or
damaged. into newer FASH
ions.
Church silver, however.
was seldom melted down for
reasons of economic need or
fashion taste and the rev.
erence for communion vessels
discouraged destruction.
Records Tell Story
Since church records were
better recorded and preserved
than private records. the list
Ing Of church silver at any
time or place gave a good in
dication Of how much silver
was in general use in that
area.
In America during the CO.
lonial period, there was a
sharp distinction North and
South In church silver. The
South. with close trading ties
to England. imported British
pieces for their churches,
while New England early be-
gan TO use the works OF its
local smiths.
Mr., Claggett's gift was in
memory OF an ancestor, the
Right Rev. Thomas John
Claggett. first Episcopal
bishop Of Maryland and first
American bishop to be con-
secrated on American soil.
Some Of the church silver
used by Bishop claggett. Of
Queen Anne period style. is
in possession Of the Episcopal
Church in Upper Marlboro.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

out that In the nth and 18th
centuries. private chapels
were numerous in Europe.
and 10 q lesser extent. in this
country. Each Of the ehapels
was likely TO possess silver.
Silver generally at that
time was regarded as a form
Of currency. II could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
IMGiolicu Wore
To Be Shown

The origin and history Of
maiolica ware viii be de-
scribed in a talk to be given
By Mrs. Paul J. Fitzpatrick
at 8 pm. Tuesday before a
meeting of the Abigail Hart
man Rice Chapter of the Dis
trict Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution at the OAR
Chapter House.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick will also
exhibit samples from her own
large collection Of maiolica
ware.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
PUFF BY PUEE...
ToDAYS LsM GIVES YoU...
LESS tars
More taste

They sold COULDN'T be done cigarette with such improved filter
exciting L&M did It'll L&Ms patented fg process
enthusiastically places ferng fber osw to the stream of smoke
enabling oday L&M by LESS asn the smoke than
LM draws easy delivering the clean rich taste the
Souhands cigarette tobaccos The best tasting smoke you'll fnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B-1
Samuel C. Waugh, the Presi-
dent of the International
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development and Mrs. Eu-
gene Black, the Director OF
the international Corpora
ton Administration and Mrs.
James H. Smith, Deputy
Under Secretary of State for
Economic Affairs and Mrs.
Douglas Dillon, Mrs. c. Burke
Elbrick, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of State for Euro
pean Affairs, the Chief OF
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley Bu-
chanan and Mrs. Eleanor
Dulles,
ALL DRESSED UP in
peonies and roses, the newly
redecorated Cuban Embassy
glowed from foyer to gar
den for the Independence
Day celebration here yester-
day evening.
The party, marking Cuba's
national holiday, was the
first to be given by the new
Ambassador and Sonora de
Arroyo.
"Oh lovely" sighed a
woman, overcome by the
sumptuous buffet spread
which she saw as she en-
tered the sunroom upstairs.
Roast ham, lamb, beef and
turkey, chicken salad, lobster
salad, vegetable salad and
salmon, petit-fours, pas
tries, minis and Cuban
sweets flown to Washing
ton for the party crowded
the large table. In the center
there was a bowl of giant
pink peonies. f1anked on
either side by three-tiered
trays heaped with fruit
grapes, bananas, peaches
with scoops of honeydew and
plump strawberries.
There was no respite for
dieters downstairs - guests
were lured to another buffet
table by roast sucking pig,
black beans, spiced rice,
banana fritters and other
dishes.
An outdoor stairway led
from the second floor ball.
room into the garden. Here.
under a green-and-w h 1t e
marquee. an instrumental
quartet (also imported from
Havana) played Cuban music
and some couples danced and
some just listened.
The Ambassador and his
wife have been here about a
month. In that time the Ar
royos, both architects, have
turned the embassy into a
showplace, with new carpets
(they sink as you walk, new
brocade draperies and freshly
painted walls in soft blues,
pinks, greens and Colds. A
royal red carpet runs up the
main marble stairway and
around the upstairs hall.
Among those present we're
the new Afghan Ambassador
Mr.. Mohammed Maiwandwal,
attending his first party since
his arrival last week; the
Ceylonese Ambassador. and
Mrs. Gunewardene. looking
pleased about the deferment
of their departure; the Am
bassadors of Australia, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
DiplomaticallY Speaking

Dominican Republic. Pan
anna, Uruguay, Honduras.
New Zealand. Spain, Italy.
Turkey, Greece, Yugoslavia,
Poland, Saudi Arabia, Sudan
and Bolivia, most with their
wives, and the Dean of the
Diplomatic Corps, Nicara-
guam Ambassador Sevilla-
Sacasa.
The retiring and the new
secretaries to the cabinet,
Messrs. Maxwell Rabb and
Robert Gray, both attended,
as did Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Buchanan, Senator
Homer Capehart, the wife Of
the former Cuban Ambassa-
dor Mrs. Arthur Gardner
with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Britton Browne, and the Gu
ban Ambassador to the Or
ganfzation of Am erican
States and Mrs. Baron. Jinx
Falkenburg, tanned and
dramatically attired, caused
a stir when she appeared.
49,
THE BRAZILIAN ANIBAS-
SADOR and Mrs. Amarel
Peixoto also entertained last
night, in honor of two Brazil
ian architects here to attend
the annual convention of the