davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
WHY GROW OLD?
Dance Floor Crowded
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


Psychologists tell us that
we should divide any big job
we have TO do up into small
parts. The big job may be
overwhelming while we can
face one piece of it at time
without so much wear and
tear and with more success.
This Is true of reducing.
II you have a lot OF weight
10 lose. think only in terms
OF one short period at a time
That is why the short, rapid
reducing diet is so helpful to
women with many pounds to
lose.
Anyone can stick TO a re-
ducing diet for nine days. Do
not look past that nine days
because you can lose from
five to 10 pounds and will
be so encouraged that you
will be able to continue at a
slower pace. After the nine
day diet, continue TO cut up
the long pull into parts, one
week more at a time, or two
weeks-whatever seems east
est for you.
OF course those who have
only 10 pounds to lose can
do so quickly and painlessly.
As those of you who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Symphony Tea
Held Yesterday
AT Embassy

The Peruvian Embassy was
the scene yesterday Of a tea
for the chairmen and cap
tains working on the sustain
ing fund campaign Of the
National Symphony.
Sonora de Berckemeyer re-
ceived the guests. In line with
her were Mr.. Carl Shipley,
chairman of the campaign;
Mrs. Ernest Cuneo. residen-
tial chairman, and DR.. How
ard Mitchell.
Among those asked to pour
were Mrs. Sherman Adams.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
Mrs. Thomas C. Clark, Mrs.
Arthur Summerfield, Mrs.
William Bremen, jr., Mrs.
Arthur Larson, Mrs. Thomas
Gates. Mrs. James P. Mitchell,
Mrs. Robert Dunlap, Mrs.
Howard Mitchell, Mrs. VIII
liam p. Rogers, Mrs. Francis
Biddle, Mrs. Garrison Nor
ton and Mrs. Perle Mesta.
Mrs. Claude B. Michelwait
was chairman Of the party.
The Turkish Ambassador
and Nine. Urguplu enter
tanned at a reception yester-
day afternoon at their en-
basSy. The $3.50 to $3.50 pm.
party was in honor Of Turk
ish newspaper men here for
the meeting Of the Interna-
tional Press Institute.
Another party on yester-
days schedule was a dinner
given by the chairman Of the
Canadian Joint Staff and
Mrs. Herbert Alan Sparkling.
Theirs was a dinner given at
the Chevy Chase Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under ID. c. laio couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. matt three
tnn days and receive the
license on the tttth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Music Fete.
Makes Debut
WithConcert

The first Inter-American
Music Festival Ia being held
this week end In Washington,
The festival opened yesterday
with q luncheon atethe Shore
ham Hotel and a concert by
the National Symphony Or
chestra last night In Lisner
Auditorium.
Further concerts and musical
gatherings will be held today,
tomorrow and Monday. More
than q dozen OF the most dis
tinguished composers OF North
and South America ere In
Washington 10 take part.
Yesterdays opening lunch
con was put on by the Wash
ington Board OF Trade. one OF
the several organizations spon-
oring the festival.
Welcome by Drier
John C. Drier. United States
Ambassador TO the Organiza-
ton OF American States, well
coined the group and declared
that I'VE In the Americas.
North and South, have In COM
mon certain bonds OF senti-
ment that should be allowed
greater expression In musical
form" He expressed the hope
the festival will become an
annual affair.
DR.. Jose Mora. secretary gen.
eral Of the Organization Of
American States. accepted the
welcome. He said the festival
should create a common mar
ket in the field Of cultural
exchange"
District Commissioner David
B. Karrick. speaking in con-
vincing Spanish, presented q
key TO the city TO Luis Quin-
tanilla. Mexican Ambassador to
the GAS. American composer
and music critic Virgil Thomp-
son was the main speaker.
The National Symptoms
concert last night was devoted
to works by American. Vene-
zuelan, Panamanian and Ar
gentinian composers.
Concert Tonight
Today's program includes a
morning concert Of chamber
music by the Juilliard String
Quartet at the Library Of Con-
greSs and a concert tonight in
Lisner Auditorium by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Of
Mexico.
Tomorrow afternoon the
Claremont String Quartet. pi-
anist Arthur Balsam and the
Howard University Choir will
present a concert at the Pan
American Union. Tomorrow
night the National Symphony
Orchestra Of Washington APP
pears again in Lisner Audi
forum.
These concerts are for in
vited audiences. But the final
concert. to be given by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Of
Mexico on Monday night in
Lisner Auditorium. is open to
the public. 1t is being put on
as a benefit for the sustaining
fund Of Washington's National
Symphony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
Premieres Mark
Festival Concert

music Of today was q concerto
for orchestra by Antonio Este
vez Of Venezuela. Not a par
ticularly interesting work from
the standpoint Of instrumental
ton or melodic invention. its
main originality is In q short
and vigorous coda.
The piano concerto Of Ro-
berto Caamano played by the
composer starts with a per-
cussive and noisy allegro. but
the slow movement is faSci-
mating when, half way through
the piano develops q Ions
estimate over which muteo
strings and flutes blown in an
odd manner show Mr.. Caamano
a composer Of individuality
The final allegro develops quite
a head OF steam.
The New England Episodes
OF Quincy Porter. written es-
pecially for the festival. are a
set OF six short connected pieces
OF wide variety and no little
charm. II the other music
on the program could be ac-
cepted, at least in quantity,
only by an American audience
devoted to the exploration OF
the out-of-the-way and con-
temporary. the Porter work
would be an acceptable piece
for the ordinary heterogeneous
symphony orchestra audience.
It sounds genuine and lido
matte. while to our northern
ears much South American
music Thy no means all OF it,
sounds exaSperatingly south
OF the border"-dialect rather
than idiomatic language. This
effect is not always a deprecia-
ton of the music. but rather
an indication Of our own
strongly European musical
BACKGROUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Pan American Week
throbbed its way to a close
last night at a crowded,
lively Pan American Ball.
About 200 couples. mostly
from Latin American mis-
sions here, attended the
dinner-dance. which was Civ
en- in the Palladium Room Of
the Shoreham by the Circulo
Diplomatico Inter Ameri-
cano.
This was the CID's social
premiere. A new club formed
by and for the younger set
of American diplomats. the
circle will apply proceeds
from the bali to a fund for q
clubhouse. already named Su
Casa.
Although the purpose Of
the CID is to provide a meet
ing ground for foreign service
oficers on the counselor-sec-
retary-attache level, the
president of the club is an
Ambassador. Senior Ricardo
NJ. Arias of Panama. He is
"a man of young ideas" a
confrere explained.
Ambassador AriaS offici-
ated over the main event Of
the evening, the selection Of
the Pan American Ball
Queen.
United States Entry Wins
A cool North American
beauty won the contest. The
name of Miss Alice Scott.
representing the United
States, was drawn from a hat
by Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, who
sat at a ringside table with
her husband. The queen was
then presented with a banner
announcing her new title. and
a bouquet Of red roses from
Sonora de Arias..
The 26-year old monarch
accepted the honor with
complete calm. but said later
II was very overwhelmed,
as a matter OF fact" She is
a secretary at the Brazilian
desk Of the State Department
and worked for two years at
the United States General
Consulate in Sac Paulo,
Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Check Giving
Meetino Held

The check giving" meet
ing Of the Service Guild Of
Washington took place yes
terday noon at the Woodner
Hotel. Mrs. Morton Rabineau
is president Of the group.
Checks in varied amounts
were presented to represent
atives Of Children's Hospital.
walter Reed, Children's
House, Florence Crittenton
Home, Hospital Services
Agency and the Jewish Serv-
ice Agency. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

hOkei.
4 District member. Mrs.
David Leonard Wells, is on the
ticket headed by Mrs. Ralph
Williams Newland OF st. Jo-
seph. Mich. and a Maryland
Daughter. Mrs. Ross B. Hager
Of Baltimore. is on the rival
slate headed by Mrs. Ashmead
White Of Bangor. Me.
Candidates. Predicted
1t has been widely predicted
before last nights announce
ments that Mrs. White and
Mrs. Newland would be candi-
dates for the ONCE OF presi-
dent general. now held by Mrs.
Frederic A. Groves. Her three
year term expires next April.
Mrs. Wells. a former State
regent Of the District. will seek
the ONCE of corresponding sec
rotary general.
Mrs. Hager is a candidate for
librarian general. A former
Maryland State regent. she
has Just completed q three
year term as vice president
general.
Delaware is represented on
Mrs. Whites ticket by Mrs.
Erwin +. Seimes OF Rehoboth
Beach. a candidate for record
ing secretary general.
Sections Represented
Geographically. both tickets
have been chosen TO represent
the various sections Of the
country.
Mrs. Newland's associate can
didates were announced as
follows: Mrs. Charles Breed
Gilbert. Norwich. Conn. for
FIRST vice president general:
MRS. Albert Henry Powers, Coos
Bay, Greg. for chaplain gen.
eral; Mrs. Herbert Ralston Hill,
Fountaintown. Ind. for record
ing secretary general; Mrs.
Wells, corresponding secretary
general: Mrs. Loretta Grim
Thomas. Houston. Tex. for
organizing secretary general.
Also. Mrs. Rudolph Leonard
Novak. Bloomfield. N. j.. for
treasurer general; Mrs. Len
Young Smith. Winnetka, H.,
for registrar general; Mrs.
Edward Everett Adams. Winter
Haven. Fla, for historian gen.
eral: Mrs. Lawrence Francis
Worries. Harmony. r. l.. for
librarian general; Mrs. David
Franklin Eads, Columbia. Mo,
for curator general. and Mrs.
Hobert Lee Blackledge, Kear-
ney. Nebr.. for reporter general
TO the Smithsonian Institution.
Mrs. Harold E. Erb OF Garden
City, Long Island, N. Y, will
be the candidate for first vice
president general on Mrs.
Whites ticket.
Others on Slate
Others on this slate, in addi-
ton to Mrs. Hager and Mrs.
Seimes. will include: Mrs. Al
len Langdon Baker. State Col
lege. Pa: Mrs. Edward Cage
Brewer. Clarksdale, Miss; Miss
Marian Burns. Cleveland, Ohio:
Mrs. o. George Cook. San Fran
cisco; Mrs. F. Clagett Hoke.
Jefiersontown. KY: Mrs. Aus
tin c. Hayward, Fond du Lac,
Wis: Mrs. J. r. Maddox. Hobbs.
N. Mex, and Mrs. 7. Earle
Stribling. Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. White said that the Of
fees individual candidates will
seek will be announced when
the ticket is circulated later.
Both Mrs. White and Mrs.
Newland are serving In the
present administration. Mrs.
Newland holding the elective
position Of curator general in
Mrs. Groves cabinet. Mrs.
White was appointed chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19


and Marva z. wrishL 81, 20
oeorpS Castillo. ~. 1918 Ontario nj
nv. and Renee MAgdalena NaTAnjo
20, 1913 Oirard 81. NV,
Vernon David Mccloud, 20. 33lS i4th
pl Sc and joyce Ann sattler, H.
William Arthur DolAn. st., IS. Of Ap-
gusta. Ga and Patricia Anderson
Ferguson, ~, 1880 sgd ST. nv.
Eddie Scott. IS, 1918 n st. IVY and
Mary julia Garter. IS. 1898 Quincy
oscar Leach. jr., rs. and Henrietta
Robinson. 81. both Of 2so oakdals
Paul osnl so. and Elvir. M.snOli..
Ru - SV asS q B ss Tsiiol Md
Vera Graham, 40. 53ii 9Th st. nv
Dale GregoTy Albright. 81, 34Ib N st.
NV, and Jeanette Belle Dobyns, Is,
Jlfl Nj. Pheasant st. NV.
Raleigh Stephen Coleman. ~. SO: and
sylvia Maize Youns. 81. both Of o2a
Marcus Francis Arban. 30. l7Os W ST.
Sc, and Joan MARGARET BriEht, 10,
4@lk 4th st. sc.
EDWARD Jackson Palmer. g? 46?S
Ewing. 1855 G st. ne
Harold sherwood Jensen. -. Providence
Rhode Island and Dona Bernard. "a,
James Michael Stevens. 10. 100 Oar
NGeuin. 10. 1884 Ridse ri. Sc.
Daniel Gllliland. -. 800 q st. nv.
and Eleanor Abood. 80. 70I 10Th
St nv
Robert Frank Young. 81. and virsinis
Carter, 81. both OF Baltimore.
william Vincent 20. a454 Alabama ave
Sc, and Dorothy Lee Wheeler. 10
1901 Bay 81. Sc
Booby johnson. ~. el3 c st. sw. and
Priscilla shingler, Is. 40 Pierce st
nv
Oliver Baker, "a, Alexandria, Va. anc
Margaret Ann Hounshell. 81. 2a2l
Connecticut ave NV
John Francis McAulifie, 81, S4e Ingra.
ham St. Nv: and Maria del PilAI
Earle Lee Brodie. %, 1889 ColumbiI
q, nv. and Katrina Mitchell. 10
1907 Kenyon 81. NV
Henry BEARS. 81. a2g p St NV. anc
Ethel Lee Jones. 80. 1924 n st ne
I John Donald Bitter, Is. 5447 Contra
ave. Sc, and Marilyn Annette Col.
Inns, Is, eel p ct. ne
joseph b Holloway, 90. l34l Monro,
st. nv. and Minnie Hamilton. %
b4f Hobart pl. nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

National Symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. soloist.
Roberto cAamano. piano, At Lisnsr
Auditorium. Proeram Concerto for
Orchestra. Antonio EsteVeI: Con-
certo for Piano and Orchestra. Ro-
2 RoouR C0rdRro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
OAR Returning Home
With SO States in Mind

sDaughers Of the American Revolution beginning
choose sides for their 1859 political contest they returned
today from their 67h Continental Congress here.
Two full states OF candidates years
last night the patriotic society ended
annual nveday convention with banquet the Maynower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
PAN AMERICAN BALA
Hundreds Step Lively
AT CID. Premiere

There we're IS other con-
tenders for the crown. rep-
resenting Argentina. Bolivia.
Brazil. Costa Rica. Cuba. the
Dominican Republic. Ecua-
dor. FL Salvador. Guatemala.
Haiti. Panama, Peru and
Uruguay.
Dance Floor Crowded
Throughout the party Ed
uardo Roy of Argentina and
his orchestra played rousing
sambas. taneos, cha -cha-cha
and the like. while walters
weaved in and out with
steaming plates Of roast beef
and baked salmon. Since
Latins take their dancing
joyfully, the floor was per-
petually jammed.
The only visitors from
another continent last night
we're two couples from the
Soviet Embassy and one from
the Czechoslavakian. They
appeared to be thriving.
Others at the ball were the
Argentine Ambassador to the
Organization of American
States and Sonora de Garcia,
Bolivian Ambassador An
drade. the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor TO the GAS, DR.. Fernando
Lobo. and the Cuban Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Arroyo,
who sat with the GAS AM
bassador and Sonora Baron.
The Barons' daughter Cata-
lima was Miss Cuba in the
contest
The Ambassador OF Ecua-
dor invited over 80 guests TO
the ball and entertained them
at a cocktail party before
hand. The Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs also attended. as
did Gen. and Mrs. Leigh
Wade. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierpont
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Burke
Summers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Becker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

which are necessary to the
creation Of love Of humanity.
Or GUAM declared.
1T has made a mockery Of
love: II has denied or hidden
religion as though II were Q
shameful thing: II has en-
deavored 10 weaken and de-
stroy the family; and II has
endeavored to give to father
land and humanity Q scope
and feeling that are nothing
more than materialisnn." she
asserted.
One Of the detectives Of the
Inter-American Commission
Of Women Is Ito awaken q So
cial awareness In women that
viii make II possible to mobi-
lie them Is . WHOLE" DR..
Guam pointed out. To this
end. she added. the women Of
the Americas should direct
themselves.
Dr.. Guam addressed q lunch-
con meeting attended by the
wives Of Latin-Americah am
hassadors TO the United
States, wives of ambassadors
to the Organization Of Amer
lean States and stan menu
hers Of the United States
Women's Bureau. the Pan
American Union and the Ma.
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference's ONCE for United Ma
tons affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Resi.ser and Trieune syndicate

hethtet ana tribune SYNDICATE
This week / am using the
Question Box for the en-
trants in my 8-week Self
improvement Marathon. I
want to make your endeavor
in self-improvement as help
full and personal as possible.
! wish that I could talk TO
each Of you individually.
Q Should I weigh every
day."
A. No. This Is discourage
ing and has no meaning. You
viii have 10 diet several days
without any loss. Then sud-
denly you will drop two or
three pounds. Weigh your
self at the end Of each week.
@. what time Of day
should ! weight"
A. In the morning after
going to the bathroom and
before dressing.
@. "Will steam baths help
In my reducing efforts?"
A. No. They viii simply
fool you. The loss in pound
age from steam baths is q
temporary water loss. You
will gain all Of the lost
weight back after drinking
liquids. These baths have
other values but not for los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
WHY GROW OLD?
Answers Marathon
Questions in Column

ing those extra pounds Of
fat.
@. "Shall I exercise during
my menstrual periods?"
A. Many physicians feel
It Is better to eliminate
strenuous exercise for q few
days at this time.
@. as exercise safe for
everyone?"
A. You should not start an
exercise routine without first
having your blood pressure
and heart checked by your
physician.
@. rs 1t dangerous to cut
down on calories?"
A. No. Not II you do 50
scientifically. Eat a WELL
balanced diet but cut down
on amounts. For eight weeks
hold your daily intake to
about 1900 a day: not lower
than that or more than l.400.
@. How long must I ex.
ercise each day in order 70
get results?"
A. Twenty or 30 minutes.
Q. "Are exercises more eff
fective at one time Of day
than another?"
A. No. Do them at the time
most convenient for you. ex-
cept when digestion Il at Its
height.
II you haven't yet Joined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
DR.. Quan
addresses


A renewed EFFORT by the
women Of the Americas to
secure respect for ell women.
not only On the juridical level
but In social. cultured and
economic spheres as well. was
urged yesterday by DR.. Ora
ciela Guam. chairman Of the
inter-American Commission
Of Women.
In an address to the board
Of directors Of the National
Council cf Catholic Women
now mseting here. DR.. Guam
pointed out that in this cen
fury. which can be called the
century Of human rights" q
special effort has been neces-
sary to secure human dignity
Of women.
Woman's position IS de-
fender Of eternal spiritual
values against current at
tempts at their destruction
was cited by DIR. Guam as the
key to the Commissions role
IS q binding force among
women Of the Americas.
Today's world has endan-
gered the eternal values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Mrs. Neil McElroy.
Is Honored at Tea

last time we were there when
IL was spring." she recalled.
Then. the chestnut trees
along the Champs EIysees
were In full bloom, and the
big beautiful blooms re-
minded me Of our buckeye
trees back In Ohio"
Mrs. LeBaron Is one Of the
two people in Washington"
that Mrs. McElroy knew
when her husband took over
the top Defense job last Oe-
tober. The other, Mrs. Ros-
coe Drummond, Q longtime
friend. was also there yester-
day and presided at The tea
table along with other dis
tinguished Washington
women.
Mrs. Donald A. Quarles,
wife of the Deputy Secretary
Of Defense. and Mrs. Carroll
d. Kearns. wife Of the Rep
resentative from Pennsylvan-
IL. had charge Of tea host
esses.
4 Among those at the tea
and coffee urns were Sen
bora de Fernandes. Lady
Caccia. Sisnora Brosio. Sen
ora de Gonzalez. and Mrs.
du Plessis. all ambassadors
wives. From oflicial and mill
tary circles there we're Mrs.
Sherman Adams. Mrs. Lewis
Strauss. Mrs. WILDER Bruck-
er. Mrs. Arleigh Burke. Mrs.
Oliver Gale. Mrs. Prescott
Bush. Mrs. Thomas Gates.
Mrs. Thomas D. White. Mrs.
Alice X. Leopold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Spring Prints Capture
Floral Fabric Favor

for. Green with blue beads
also are attention-getting.
-
AT THE ROUX luncheon
for visiting Fashion Editors
we got the chronological word
on what years were the most
important TO women where
beauty is concerned. 1875 was
the year Of lipstick. 1885
nail enamel became q big
thing. 1850 was q year for
eye shadow interest. 1858
looms as the year Of hair
coloring. We were informed.
The latest surveys show
that one in ten women In
1852 used some form Of hair
color. The ratio Is now one
In three.
Twin male ballet dancers
danced out different patterns
indicating the evaporation
OF 9 woman with mousy
colored hair. the change that
comes over a woman when
she's turned herself into a
blond or redhead via any Of
the new temporary hair COL
orings.
Point Of the whole luncheon
was--no woman today can
say she can't wear a certain
color because 1t doesn't 20
with her hair. With the new
Creme Color Rinse or the
new Color Curl Spray you Just
pick your color and glow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Admiral
Wed in
st. Johns

Vice Admiral James L. Hol-
loway. jr.. USN. and Mrs.
William T. Kenny of Alex
andria. Va. were married
yesterday afternoon in st.
Johns Church. Lafayette
Square.
DR.. c. Leslie Glenn ON
ciated at the ceremony. as
sisted by the Rev. Frank r.
Wilson and the Rev. Donald
w. Mayberry.
The bride is the former
Miss Josephine Cook Of Char
lottesville. Va. She attended
the Hannah Moore Episcopal
Academy In Reistertown. Md,
and Miss Ferris French
School in Wallingford. Pa.
Vice Admiral Holloway Is
currently serving as Chief Of
Naval Personnel and Deputy
Chief Of Naval Operations.
Only members Of the i'm
mediate family attended. in
GLIDING his daughters, Mrs.
Lawrence Heyworth. IT.. and
Mrs. James L. Holloway. III;
and Mrs. Harry Pickett,
daughter Of Mrs. Holloway.
Present at the reception
following the wedding were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Wallis
Peterson.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Hol-
loway viii ny to London,
England. early next month.
where he win assume new
duties as COMMANDMENT
Chief. United States Naval
Forces. Eastern Atlantic and
Mediterranean and stimuli
taneously win be advanced to
the rank Of admiral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
BY RUTH DEAN
star star Writer

The Capitalist least the
distan side Of it--really took
Camilla McElroy TO its heart
yesterday as she shook more
thsn one hundred hands at q
ladies tea in her honor yes
terday.
For two hours the wife Of
Secretary Of Defense Neil H.
McElroy. stood beside her
hostess. Mrs. Robert LeBaron,
at the Sulgrave Club and dis
pensed that rare kind Of
charm that makes each per-
SON feel she's known her al
her life.
Shes 50 vivacious; she
has something TO say TO every
person who goes down the
line" remarked one guest.
No. Mrs. McElroy's dress
was not one she had
brought back from Paris
where she and the Sec
rotary recently went for
the NATo meetings, Mrs.
McElroy said. II buy all my
clothes In Cincinnati" she
said with q smile that seemed
70 imply what's Paris got
that Cincinnati hasn't had
all along.
As q matter Of fact. the
Paris trip had In It q certain
nostalgia for her Ohio home,
the vivacious Camilla re-
vealed at . function held
earlier this week In her
honor.
1T made me remember the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Come in and make yor1 choice from an
outstanding collection Of william RosendoEf
Fur Fashions At deep January savings on our
loyeiest fur coats eapes. jackets. stoes scarfs
goes without saying that any fur you
buy at william Rosendorf d GRATED Of choice
prime pets fur you will wear
proudly and beautifully for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

the Marathon and would like
to do so. there Is still time.
Send 10 cents and q stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request for the Mara
thon booklet. Address jose
phine Lowman In care Of the
Evening Star.