davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
~ SYLNlA RokIfR

refused 10 retreat, and since
mid-July they have shrugged
OF some chilling international
news.
Once more signs OF mounting
speculation are clear. Leading
the stock marget day after day
recently have been low-priced
stocks-stocks usually In the
s20-and-under-a-share class
and the habitual favorites OF
SPECTATORS. It has been a long
time since so many Of the most
heavily traded stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange have
been In this price class.
It's the sort Of stock market
action that makes conserva-
tive professionals uneasy. AS
an illustration, these are typi-
cal comments heard in THE
Street" yesterday:
Advances Of this rapidity
can't be sustained. When a
market gets this whipped up,
it's vulnerable to any unex-
pected. adverse news. The
unhealthy elements are the
speculation in low-priced stocks
and the apparent belief that
this is a new era In which ira
ditional earnings-price relation
ships won't matter. II this
continues. the Federal Reserve
Board is bound to clamp down
again by raising reserve re-
quirements-even though II
doesn't want TO curb an incip-
lent business recovery. :"
Margin Is Raised
(The Federal Reserve Board
announced an increase in mar
gin requirements to 709o from
500 effective today. The ac-
ton was taken. the board said,
to prevent excessive use of
credit in the buying Of securi-
tits.)
What is behind the markets
behavior?
There is no doubt that a
key force is the fear Of a con-
tinuing imitation and the be-
lief that neither Government
nor business nor organized
labor will take the harsh steps
to halt it, except very tenn
porarily. Thus, the desire Of
many to buy stocks they be-
lieve will rise in value over
the long term as the general
price level rises.
There is also no doubt that
a major force is the conviction
that we'll enter another great
business boom in the SOS and
ownership Of stocks of COM
panies which will grow with
the economy will be highly
profitable.
distributed 1855 by The Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
SeabOard Line Stable

Considering the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad, the study as
serted:
"Seaboard Air Line Railroad
has one of the more stable
operating histories among
southeastern carriers. Close
control of expenses, early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
SECRETARIAL

TODAY stcRARItS SPECIALIZE prosromm pro Esevs
Medical
You invited 10 visit and consult q Covnsslo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Saturday, January 18th, Is DeadIine
For hoosier Sweepstakes Entry Blanks
Annual Mid-Western Championship Meet
Always Prelude To National Tournament

1858 average and 200, while
the women's will be computed
on the same percentage and
18O pins.
C.F.U. trophies to tn c
champions and an appropri-
,, alton to the prize fund should
provoke additional interest.
Out to defend their title will
be the Jurube men, from Slo-
boda Lodge 80 of Chicago
who in 1857 amassed 1869
pins, % more than the run
ner-up team from Lodge 154
of East Chicago. Among the
ladies, the Harborites, Lodge
1856 of Indiana Harbor, Indi-
ana, who entered five distaff
teams, four came out as the
top winners, the fifth emerg-
ing as a special award taker.
In case you have been con-
templating entering the 9th
Hoosiers Sweepstakes, please
bear in mind that the entries
close, Saturday January 18th.
The circulated entry blanks
definitely have covered your
locality. Further information
and additional entry blanks
jif desired, can be secured by
getting in touch with sweep
stakes secretary, George J.
iStiscak, 5623 Homerlee Ave-
nue., East Chicago, Indiana or
by phoning East Chicago
1917.
George j. Stiscak
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

form a team to come to Ak.
ron Feb. 8-9.
Each year we want this
tournament to get bigger and
better, so we need each and
every one of our lodges to get
behind us and push. We want
to show the Home Office that
we Ohioans can get on the
ball the same as the. other
states that have been having
tournaments for years.
We also want to extend our
invitation to all of the lodge
members to come to the bar
quet and dance which we will
hold on Saturday and Sunday.
Here you will meet your
friends and relatives, some of
whom you haven't seen for
years.
Ruth Lolich
Tournament Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Canton KegIers Prep =
For Coming Jan. 18th
Of Akron 472 bowlers

CANTON, Ohio - The C.
F. U. Lodge 514 bowlers will
hold their second home match,
bowling Lodge 472 of Akron
on the 10th of January at the
Castamall Alleys on Walnut
Ave-, N. There will be two
shifts, one at 11:3O am. and
one at 1:30 pm.
After bowling we will
serve supper to all bowlers
and determine who gets our
travelling trophy. After
wards dancing will take
place to the music of Chuck
kosic and his Orchestra.
Both the supper and dance
will be held at the American
Croatian Home, 2543 Win
field Way, N. E.
A very enjoyable time is
promised all who attend.
Harriet Bozurich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

1872 Scandia, Iowa
Pugel, Joan
1873 Elbert, w. Virginia
CHAIR, Eugene
142 Lowell, Arizona
Soothoff, Elizabeth
145 Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Praydich, Josephine
149 Bentleyville, Penna.
Bastaich, Patricia
Jalosky, Jerome
$50 Hammond, Indiana
Novalich, Patricia
Novosel, Donald
Spehar, Eva Helen
152 Luzerne, Penna.
Evanko, Joan Ann
175 Caspian, Michigan
DiMilio, Loretta
1S6 Mount Clare, West Va.
Zivkovich. Helen
l85 Bethlehem, Penna.
Beirch, Bernadette
1873 Kalamazoo, Michigan
Wuckuja, Jack
100 Farrell, Penna.
Cupurdija, Joseph
Berecik, Paul
Berecek, Peter
191 Cleveland, Ohio
Popovic, jeanette
1876 Canton, Ohio
Serblic, Dolores
1879 Campbell, Ohio
Muzevich, Jacqueline
209 Flint, Michigan
Jackovich, Leonard
Kovacevic, Rosemary
215 Mcdonald, Ohio
Makar, Gerald
223 Verona, Penna.
Nury, John Richard
Semencar, Nancy
23O Taylor Springs, Illinois
Barker, Eva
238 Warren, Ohio
Scrbek, Margaret
239 Sacramento, California
Pesely, Michael
Valerie, Joan
242 South Chicago, Ill.
Shepe, Renne
2A Universal, Penna.
Grgic, Joy
256 San Pedro, Calf.
Grbas, Daniel
262 st. David, Illinois
Majetic, Keith
29O Beaver Falls, Penna.
Fabijanic, Antonka
Srn1eek, Kate
291 Eagle River, Wisconsin
Pauze, Shirley
293 Kansas City, Kansas
Fulton, Robert
80 Lyons, Illinois
Polich, Robert
318 Detroit, Michigan
Drazich, Frances
321 Paw Paw, Michigan
Arbanas, Jerome
322 Chicago, Illinois
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

of the Leaf BRASS
Between the second and
third periods of last nights
game, Staff Smythe, Chair
man of the Leafs committee
Of seven, mentioned Gary AID
corn in dispatches. Aldcorn is
the new right-winger on the
Mahovlich line.
After the game, coach
Billy Reay flicked a thumb
toward q Leaf and re-
marked: There's a fellow
who played q big game"
The player was Aldcorn.
In the press room, Conn
Smythe wondered: when are
they going to discover that
man Aldcorn?" It sounded
enough like a campaign to be
a campaign. The headlines
still belong to Sputnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
w1lmerding VIII Play
Host Jan. 25fh.2bh To
Annual Dux Sweepsfakes

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
9th Annual West Penn Duck
pin Sweepstakes will take
place in the Wilmerding envi-
rons the weekend of January
Is and 26, 1858, with Lodge
AZ, "St. Valentine" of Wilmer
ding the hosts.
Bowling will take place at
the Bill Kukurin Alleys, Mon
roeville and Sycamore Streets
! in Turtle Creek and at the
Bohemian Club Alleys located
on Boyd's Hill, Monroeville.
Sixteen alleys over the two
establishments will be cater
ing to the C.F.U. duxperts.
There appears to be no
doubt about the popularity of
this mid-season classic which
confines itself to singles, dou-
bles and mixed doubles COM
petition, men and women. The
Sweepstakes has come along
well since it's inception in Nc
Keesport back in January,
1850. AS a C.F.U. undertak-
ing, it carries with it the So
ciety's blessing to the extent
of trophies to the respective
champions and an appropri-
alton toward it's prize fund.
Entry blanks will be in cir
culatior 3oon. 1t behooves you
to make your Sweepstakes
! reservation and entry upon
reading this announcement.
Ready to do your bidding will
be the C.F.U. Sports Educa-
t i on a ! Department, 3441
Forbes Street, Pittsburgh, 13,
Pa. or Peter Franovich, the
Lodge AZ sports director, re-
siding at 3 Third Street, Mel
lon Plan, Wilmerding, Pa.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Second Annual Buckeye State Classic
Will Be Held Feb. 80 In Rubber City
Lodge Az Committees Start Planning
For Championships And Social Affairs

AKRON, o. - We of CFU
Lodge 472, being duly elected
to hold the Second Annual
Ohio State Tournament, do
hereby cordially invite you to
attend this gala affair.
This years event will
take place on Saturday,
February 8, and Sunday,
February 8, at Gran Alleys,
in Akron, with our get-to-
. gethers being held at the
Croatian American Hall,
1913 Grant st.
We also realize that some
Of the smaller lodges do not
have enough members to have
a bowling league of their own,
but we do know that all of the
lodges have members that
bowl in other leagues. So why
not get together with your
fellow lodge members and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
EAST CHICAGO, Ind.

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. -
After eight previous run
nings, it is with a great deal
of pleasure and justifiable
pride that Holy Trinity,
Lodge 154 extends a sincere
and fraternal invitation to the
C.F.U. 9th Hoosiers Sweep
stakes which will be staged at
East Chicago Recreation Par
lors, 527 West Chicago Ave-
nue. in East Chicago, Indiana,
Saturday, February Is, 1858.
The fine association which
this midseason event has ca
tered to 5-man bowling null
tiples should sound it's 1858
chord among the C.F.U. bowl
ers, men and women, in the
Calumet and Chicagoland are
as. Last year it even touched
upon interest in Lodge 533 of
Battle Creek, Michigan.
This will mark the third
straight year that the East
Chicago Recreation lanes will
be the homesite of this Sweep
er. Two squads, $3.50 and 500
pm, will handle the entering
teams, while a 100 pm. shift
will be pressed into service if
necessary.
The Sweepstakes as its pre-
decessors will carry both
A.B.C. and W.I.B.C. sanction
and will be run on a handicap
basis, the mems being based
on 1870 of their January I,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

in Shawinigan Falls as to
whether. they should name the
main stem Plante or Paille.
They probably will agree to
call one side iPlante and the
other side Paille.
Headed For 80 Goals
People have been shot for
saying such things - espec-
tally when the sea-on hasn't
reached the halfway mark.
But say it, : anyway: "How
many candidates will the all
star electors be able to put
ahead of Mahovlich at the left
wing position? Obviously, the
post is up for grabs. The long
time incumbent, Ted Lindsay,
has abdicated. Camille Henry,
the bitsy blitz of : the New
York Rangers, is the only
portsider in the league who
has scored more goals than
Mahovlich.
And Camille is unlikely
to head the poll because he
has been typed as a power
play specialist. Defensively,
no serious-nOr sober-ex-
erciser Of the franchise
could take Henry over Ma
hovlich.
The other night, in the Leaf
dressing-room, Tod Sloan put
the name of Dick Duff in
nomination. Just name one
left-winger who had better
claim to the all-star rating,
the Slinker invited. Across the
hall, in the Boston salon. Jer-
ry Toppazzini was willing to
take a shot at it. His pick was
Fleming Mackell of the Bos-
tons.
Which just goes to show
how confused the voting is
likely to be. A guy who's good
for 30 goals and who checks
reasonably well should have
a cakewalk. At his present
pace, that looks like Mahov-
llich.
Sputnik Mahovlich
Like Sputnik, which was
accompanied into outer space
by it's carrying rocket, Ma
hovlich shares the orbit with
a lesser satellite. At least,
THAT seems to be the opinion
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

last night (Christmas night ,
it would take a Russian elec-
ton to beat him out of the
goblet and the G-note. .a.
Even Monsieur j a cqu e S
Plante hauled his skinny
frame aboard the Mahovlich
bandwagon.
And Monsieur Jacques
had no sentimental reason
to do any horn-blowing for
Mahovich.
The Leaf freshman had just
finished dumping three goals
into Jacques net. And that's
not Plante's idea of saying
IA Merry Christmas"
, Who Moves That Way:
Furthermore Ma h o Vii c h
had impeded and restrained
Jacques in the normal pursuit
of his duties.
At least, that's what Jac-
ques thought. He didn't get
any support, from the Off
cials. On Leafs second goal,
the nomadic Jacques was
trapped some distance out of
his cage.
The exact spot was hard to
define. Just say it was some
where between the net and
Wood st.
THAT Mahovlich he stop
me from getting back"
Plante complained. II move
one way. Mahovlich move
that way, too. l move the
other side. Who moves that
way? Mahovlich. But he's
best rookie. No doubt about
that. Only one other is
close. Nav, l don't mean
Bobby Hull. He never give
me no trouble. 1 mean Mar
eel Paille who play goal for
Rangers. Paille, he's close
to Mahoylich. But that's all.
There are no others"
In shilling for Paille, Mon.
sieur Plante was conforming
to the bylaws of the brother.
hood. It's emphasized in the
constitution that one goalie
always puts ins . word for a
mother. Furthermore, Paillc
was born in Shawinigan Falls.
Where do you think Plante
came from? You can bet it
wasn't Chicoutimi.
| There's a division of opinion
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
January List Of Junior Order Grads
Moving To American, Canadian Lodges
Young Men and Women Now Privileged To
Become Lodge Officers, Delegates, Etc.

4 Johnstown, Penna.
Cekolj, Edward
Fratrich, John
Mateljan, Mary Jane
5 Fayette City, Penna.
Severovic, Catherine
7 Denver, Colorado
Barbich, Beth
Culver, Mary Frances
10 Gary, Indiana
Rakich, George, Jr.
Rukavina, Michael
Truhler, Mildred
Wologo, David Allen
IL MS. Pgh., Penna.
Laskach, Dorothy
Is Steelton, Penna.
Galinac, Elizabeth
II Chicago, Illinois
Berg, Robert
4, Butvilas, Anthony
Is Milwaukee, Wise.
Marinko, Joanne
21 Etna, Penna.
Bursic, Frank
"a Los Angeles, Calf:
Soljak, Robert
81 Versailles, Penna.
Jurcevich, Margaret
Sipkovich, Janice
81 Duquesne, Penna.
Kirasic, Michael
81 UniOntoWn, Penna.
Leposky, John
So Ambridge, Penna.
NelkO, Barbara Ann
80 Clarion, Penna.
Dolinsky, Dennis
43 Roundup, Montana
Hecimovich, Frank
So Marceline, Missouri
Sporer, Francis
S. Cleveland, Ohio
Bilicic, Joseph
Gersky, Jean
81 S.S.Pittsburgh, Penna.
Stipanovich, Nicholas
81 Pittsburgh, Penna.
Auth, jeanne
Stawecki, Frank
7S Painesdale, Michigan
Gregurich, Judith
80 Calumet, Michigan
Snuty, FRANCES
Shuty, Mary Catherine
81 West Allis, Wisconsin
Panich, Mary
86 Cleveland, Ohio
Svetina, Carol
Mandel, Chris
80 Slovan, Penna.
Pescho, George, Jr.
"a So. Chicago, Illinois
Shubat, Elizabeth
Ill y Pittsburgh, Penna.
Radocay, Marko
s112 Cokeburg, Penna.
Cindrich, Evan
lz3 Elizabeth, N. j.
Muhvich, Helen
131 Dunfermline, Illinois
Tendel, Patricia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
GRANITE CITY, ILL.

Anne Primorac, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

Soich, Thomas
324 st. Louis, Mo.
Benac, Thomas
333 Youngstown, Ohio
Wuchnic, Martha
344 Rittman, Ohio
Bostancic, Rosemary
352 Hibbing, Minn.
Matonich, Edward
376 Walsenburg, Colorado
Gotseff, Angelo
388 Newton Falls, Ohio
Stimac, Andrew
391 Manly Clio, Penna.
Sheeler, Nancy
442 S. Chicago, Illinois
Granich, Carol Ann
Kruzicevic, Petar
SIG MS. Pittsburgh, Penna
Pavicic, Richard
Brinjak, John
Verbanac, Clarence
SIG Aliquippa, Penna.
Pollock, Michael -
GA Fontana, Calf.
Hren, Janice Helen
CANADA
468 Sudbury, Ontario
Cvitkovich, Anthony
AL Port Arthur, Ontario
Rasporich, Anton
48O Vancouver, b. G..
Vukic, Mary Nancy
484 Film F1on, Man.
Karpan, Dennis
489 Arvida, Quebec
Polich, Nadica
1876 Montreal, Quebec
Staresina, Kenneth
500 S. Porcupine, Ont.
Pocrnich. Tome
543 Port Alberni, BIC.
Glumac, George
566 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Culina, Walter
Culina, Walter, J.
Sambol, Katica
573 Montreal, Quebec
Kojnak, John
578 Larder Lake, Ont.
Stefanic, William
579 Schumacher, Ont.
Markovich, Charles
597 st. GATHERINGS, Ont.
Murgich, Roy
Yurkin, Ivan
COL Sarnia, Ont.
Popovich, Rosanda
Viglasky, Janko
6O3 Hamilton, Ont.
nijanich, John
Klasan, Peter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
of the Leaf brass.

Edward Sprajcar, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Toronto National League Hockey Fans
Tout Croafian Star As Rookie Of Year
Sensational Schumacher Lodge 895 Ace
Appears To BE Cinch for Calder Trophy
By NIlt DunneI, Sports Editor
he Star

YOUNG Frank Mahovich is mixed-up kid. He doesn't
to have grasped the idea of Christmas While other
folks ripping open parcels marked DO not Open until
Dec. 25 Master Mahovlich was wrapping up gift to him.
self and sticking LABEL "Not To Be Opened until
Easter" 4 o,a,.,. ,t,.
He won't be surprised when he discovers contains the
Calder Trophy awarded annually to the best rookie in big
league hockey At least he shouldn't be surprised After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

generally called toleware
will fascinate those more Ia
miliar with the handcraft
than the history Of toleware.
It's told by Shirley Spaulding
DeVoe. one Of the noted
teachers Of the craft.
C.. Malcolm Watkins, as
sociate curator, division Of
cultural history at the Smith
sonian Institution, contrib
utes an article on American
lighting devices, a field in
which he has been regarded
as a leading authority for
many years.
Harold l.. Peterson, staff
historian with the National
Park Service here. is the au-
thor Of chapters on swords
and firearms.
Erwin O.. Christensen, Gu
rator of the Index of Amer
lean Design in the National
Gallery of Art, writes about
his enthusiasm, the folk sculp-
ture of America: Ship carv-
ings. shop and tavern figures.
decoys and weather vanes and
cigar store Indians.
Horace L. Hotchkiss. jr.,
keeper of the Clark collection
at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art. records the history of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Experts Produce
A Practical Book

the movement Of the last two
decades to instill a greater
sense of scholarship into writ
ings on antiques, dispelling
folklore and "cuteness" in
the process.
The work covers a wider
range Of time and subject
matter than previous books
Of its type, detouring around
the classic 1880 deadline for
classification of antiques and
venturing into the realm Of
Victorian era pieces.
Several chapters, Of spe-
cial interest to women, cover
subjects either overlooked or
scantily treated In antholo-
gies of this sort.
Needlework, quilts. hooked
rugs, buttons and valentines
each is accorded a defini-
tive study by experts. The
story of japanned tinplate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BOXER BENEFIT
SET FOR APRIL l8

The Secretary of De-
tense and Mrs. Neil Nc
Elroy head the list Of
sponsors for the 18th Spe-
cialty Show and Obedi-
fence Trial of the Po-
tomac Boxer Club.
The show will benefit
Fort Myer Youth Activi-
ties and is slated for
April 10 from 4 to 1880
pm. in the Post GYM
nasium, Fort Myer, Va.
Among other sponsors
for the boxer show are the
Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker.
the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Thomas Gates,
the Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Mrs.
Nathan F. Twining. the
Chief Of Staff of the
Army and Mrs. Maxwell
d. Taylor, the Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh Burke, the Chief
of Staff Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Thomas d.
White and the Assistant
Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. E. Perkins Mcguire.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse Is
honorary president Of the
Boxer Club and Mrs. Kay
o. McCarter is president.
Mrs. Alexander jackson il
vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BY GEORGE FLYNN
star stan Writer

Four Washington authori-
ties on antiques are contribu-
tors to a new-and overdue
work on the broad field Of
American collectors items.
The two-volume Concise
Encyclopedia of American
Antiques" is edited by Helen
Comstock. American editor of
The Connoissuer and con-
tributing editor Of Antiques
Magazine.
For those who wish to ac-
quire q background against
which to place their own spe-
cialty in perspective, the
book will prove an invaluable
guide.
Practically all the con-
tributors have been leaders in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BY DOLORES Phillips
Special Writer for The Star

MIDDLEBURG, Va. The
big hunt cup races. rolling
slowly up from the South, are
finding themselves in double
harness with the tail-end of
the local point-to-points.
The Orange County Hunt
had to postpone its card be-
cause of foul weather and
found only one likely day,
next Saturday. the same date
set for the running of the
Deep Run Hunt Cup in Rich
mond. 1t is unlikely that
conflicting dates will dim
either race. Only spectators
who would like to take in
both events will be con-
founded. The Orange County
races Will be run over the
estates of Horace Moffet and
Frederick Prince, near The
Plains.
Two Dates Set
The Middleburg Hunt Race
Association has the follow
ing two Saturdays, April IL
and 10. sewn up for two days
of racing at Mr.. Dan Sands
Glenwood Course near Mid
dleburg. This is the time Of
the year when Middleburg
bulges at its precious seams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
-iRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Hunt Cup Races
Arrive in Virginid

There isn't a room left after
schooling day on April Q.
Subscribers to one, or both.
Saturdays Of racing will again
lunch at the Middleburg
Community Center. saving
many a hostess with a house,
full Of guests a high-pressured
meal Of her own. The bar.
buffet and the neighbors are
all excellent.
A race ball. following the
last Saturday of racing. will
also be held at the community
center under the auspices Of
the Middleburg Hunt. Mrs.
L. Whitfield Ewing is chair
man Of the ball.
New Attraction
Added to the usual lunches,
cocktail parties, dinner par
ties and ball. all part of the
extravagant seven-day whirl.
will be a completely new at
traction. Local All Club boys
will show their prize feeder
steers. heifers and fat steers
on the two Saturday morn
ings at Glenwood. before the
races.
The Mary D. Neville Guild
Of the Upperville Trinity
Church, which can hardly be
outdone in its energy even by
a track full Of race horses,
has picked schooling day,
April 8, for its annual fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

of decorative arts at the
BSooklyn Museum.
The work is profusely Illus
trated with photographs and
line drawings. including many
heretofore neglected.
More helpful. however. to
the reader probing a special
field, are the glossaries and
photographers appended to
each chapter and the lists OF
cabinetmakers or designers in
the various fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

use Of wallpapers in America
from TOO to 1850. Among the
wallpapers illustrated is the
scenic French paper, 1.-THE
Voyages of Antenor," which
hangs in The Lindens, the
home of Mrs. George Maurice
Morris, on Kalorama circle.
The chapters on furniture.
which. naturally, occupy an
important segment of the
encyclopedia, are written by
Marvin D. Schwartz, curator