davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
$500 c9lanels,rlIs' Art

80 NNMNNN
vAuxHALL ISIS 4-door new, ON
knalikh car, equipped VI 800, Npb
lng. MeNEiI PONTIAC, Jaa0 wis,
ave OF. $4,000 In the Heart
voLKswAQEN 1881 e-dr sedan;
2. and h., A0od tires, large bumper
ruardf A real, haId.to.get Item
III only sdnh. AUTO PAIR, INC .
7naO deorpia ave, 10, s-6300,
vol KswAGES SO, sun root Wv
tlffa excel eond, Must sell, ~ ,a4h
or beat offef, 10, s-hh0n,
VOLKswAokN bs sedans and
Gunsroofn. double bumpers and full
EXPERT eaninmsri lmmedis! &C.
livery INTERNATIONAL MINt /,
ae 8 olebe ID Dealer TOT ooliaths
Lloyd
VoLKswAoEN IS e.dr. ., and
Besif, Rss arrIssIn S 81 ~, S ,g si'iSS
SOTO wa sE AVE- NV N%SloFSo $4,000
VOLKSWAGEN sc
e-dr, De we sedan radie ana
Monty SAVER si,f05,
RoSENTHAL CHEVROLET
$500 Columbia Pike, Arl,
IA. 4-bfha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

7s5 s'p dsi ~. sw ~
sTyDEhAkkn 81 silver iiavf VS..
s Hl,.sne wa Thu D. ,oIs.;.v tirs a.
clean lov-mllsaGs fully FgAisn.
MOTIONS CORP, i7if X 7. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
PONTIAC lesa t-ar sedan fully
BOB BANNING'S
o DISCOUNT HOUSE

o DISCOUNT HOUSE
Hyaitlvins'1 Nd tn, t.iaI6
PONTIAC ,ss eupsr Chief caialina
epe, 2.tona On, aud inter. 2. and
hga pydrAs Wv Real ahsIp car.
mo, woEFK MOTORS. i5as N.
s NOT .S ~ An Va" at R0''l'A
PONTIAC 1898 Catalina hardiop
eond $500, 40, S.ohsa.
PONTIAC 'ba a. luxe 4-dr, sed,j
excel eond, only 10000 MI. $500
on best oder, oV' 3-0epl. 26s
r S.ssS,s mg ~ sdpCoo 'Ps,e', :,
hol 5000 cL' s.isic. up'
foRscnEs s. SUPER spsedslsf, 80
anne and 81 OF cpt,
i4. SSK q. Ely ION and n NV and
Eordl' Splendid ecndiiion, saos.
R eSsin n W. SSr "a. s sls7o Month
h.sSAuLT ,s s;ey $500 s ,s.sassi
te "a ,. s:;Sl' Q 20 L . wA'''on' Nd .
RKNAuLT VS. sunroof; sacrifice,
81 $50, LfTTLE CARS. LTD,
1900 wis. ave. NV. co, S-Oe5a'
RENAULIs 81 sgn:roei, 'sI with
N NV and ilth and p nv,
ns INA. v! paupsins a ID: ~, y.
ers: ~ nj. per palion; ample trunk
AUTO PAIR inc, 1900 dorm q
ave, 10, $4,000.
.1NAULT DAUPHINE 'b7; ST.
ton; choice Of eoiors. uNfTEp
AUTO SALTS, 2f27 Reedie DR. /,
wheaton, Nd, 10. $500. 2
RENAULT DAUPHINE 80; very
sood eond Asking $3.50. WI.
SIMcA 1888 Aronde Eiyse 4 dr.i
a el9ei wv tsesosseatS, ,s spec htT :
VIII, 2-2B2n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
AUToMo1LIs FoR sALI AuIoMOIIlIs EoR SALE


sTupEnAkER 1883 PFsaldent elaa-
&c t.qI white And BLACK :, and
holiday special tl,aNh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

1900 GA, Ave, NV nA. E.iiaQ
sTuDEhAEEh ~ silver Havf va;
russell ma shitsH =" color s.~ v we,
teed car sl,71B. VALENTINO
Morohs CORP l7if X J. ave
sTuDEnAKER ipbd Commander A.
dr,l Z, and b. Cd, Special, siob,
BOWMAN
studebakef- Packard. Mercedes
1870 Ca, Ave NV RA, ariiea
sTUDERAKER N Cdr and n .
Yes ovefdriVe, $1,000 ofla, mllea,
5000 eaa mlleAee. excel, eond .
sss; ,eS owNhR WIN consider
sTupERAKER 81 Champion De
luxe 4-dr,i gaa-kaving Cd Z, and
H. new paint. special, only sa0A
American Service Center
SIS N, olebe Rd,, Arl, IA, 7.77ae
srupEBAKER 80 Land Cruiser
YES f-dr,i e.ds 2 and b. excel
motor, sood tires; special, only
American Service Center
SIS N, olsbs "a, Ar. IA, 7.z7aa
sTuDEBAkER 'Sb Champion s.dr,.
2. and h. oNerdr excel eond fetb
TAKOMA FORD
s7eb Plney Br, Rd., g, g. ~, $1,000
sTupEBAKER 1885 silver Hawk
surf grssn; auto; heater ether sx;
s srss gene Pun nf priS.. slssS. and
BOWMAN
Studebaker.Pack ard- Mercedes
1900 Ga, Ave, NV RA. B.il22
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander
hardtop. good conds Low mileage,
IA, 2.3db7,
sTUDEBAKER 'Bi Champion 4.dT..
heater oyTdr,, good eond.. Sisb.
TAKOMA FORD
ls725 Piney BIZ Rd., 8. 8, Ju. $1,000
sTUDEBAKER 1858 Champion q.
dr., ideal second car; new tires.
radio, heater and automatic trans.
Don't let this price fool you, S3ob.
HALEY'S FORD
In Southeast
ist and NJ SITS. Sc.
III, 7-30l7-L1. 7-2aS3
sTupEBAKER 1858 Scotsman q
door, 0laseoe gray; equipped.
heater. electric wiperS. etc. dis-
play car only. No. sO2i full
BOWMAN
Studebaker- Packard Mercedes
1900 Ga, Ave. NV. RIA. H-il22
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Regal De luxe
champion s a.s t;dr rs ovER,D oE T.
KIRK MOTOR co.
1898 Wis Ave. NV. Eng. 3-4S33
sTUDEBAKER '55 Commander VS.
station wagon: auto. shift, Z. apd
h: reflects hnest OF care. Week
end special, Sa05. $3.50 On.
BELL MOTORS
SOTO wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
'Expecting company"
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

sTupEBAKER 81 silver Hawk
VS. auto o6 shift, ., and b. Alpln.
car. Week end only. si,6eb. slob
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
ia

hpoftA roadster, TRe ems, t-apeed
bpx, Thit car has every thlnn, Extra
clean ONLY si,aha,
RosENTHAL CHEVROLET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
AUToMOBILTs FOR sALI

PONTIAC 80 va Catalina ssdani
fully EQUIP. spotlsts .hFepshevl
lt se Ls zoe We sSss ave-. hs oi .R8S
4h ths Hsaii q Ssihssd. 'VOV'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
.A.0 .,, BILL .M0ToRs

SOLO WIS, Ave. NV, Wo. $4,000
SQUIRT 80 (English Ford, 81 ,2aS,
uNITED AUTO SALES. eia7
Rsedie ar, Wheaton Nd. 10. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1900 Ga, Ave, NV RA. B.il22
sTUDEBAKER 1898 Commander
hardtop. good oond., Low mileage,
-. Z. -. .,...r. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

s72b Plnty Br. Rd., 8, s. 80, s.iO0O
lsTupEBAKER 1888 Silver Hawk.
surf green; auto, heater, other ex.
tras,i demo ..nev.car title and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
'TIXS,KKSoMXIV' FORD SSi; 100

s7e5 Piney b.. Rd., SIS. Ju. $1,000
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Champion q.
dr.; ideal second car; new tires.
radio, heater and automatic trans.
Don't let this price fool you, s3o5.
HALEY'S FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
American Service Center

SIS n olebs Rd, Arl IA, 7.77aa
.sTuDEBAKER 'S5 Champion s.dr,
2. and h, oyerdr,, excel. eond. fslb
TAKOMA EOpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
1924 COMMANDER 4.
az T. 'n' pn0wAspSsSMIsL 'iSS'

studebaker- PaekAro-Msreedes
tuiW Ga ave, NV RA, H.iiea
sIuDEnAkER 81 t.dF.; n and n ,
Yes oyerdriys, $1,000 ofls, milea,
t9qd aaa m!lsaes; excel eona ;
trade, 10, b.iHbO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
I'LL 1Ath 81. NV. P 2S%s DI. 1898

81 DODGE $3.50
Custom Royal Lancer 4-door,
torqueflitei power steering and
brakes; Wv. tires.
81 BUICK $3.50
4-door sedani 9,OOO miles; dy.
naflow; Z. and h.: like new.
Sc BUICK $3.50
4-dOer hardtop; dynaflowI 2.
and h.i 1000 miles.
SO NERO. =. $3.50
Monterey hardtop; MefcO., =.
and b.; look this enc over,
then buy Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

sIMoA 1888 ATonds Eiyse 4 dr.
Zoo MI, si'bOS' owner nsf'' trans ran !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
PONTIAC "a

station wagon: radio and heater.
hydramatie, poWer
brakes, tinted elass, genuine
leather interior; only se95.
ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

.kNAULT DAPHNE 'b7i 81.
ton choice q eeiors UNITED
AUTO SALTS, 2f27 Reedie Or
wheaton, Nd, 10. t-s2t6. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Thuln1unns Give
Cocktail Pdrty

The Counselor of the Swiss
Embassy and Nine. Thai
mann entertained at a cock
tail party yesterday after
noon at their residence.
The event was in honor Of
the newly named Swiss OBJ
server to the United Nations
and Mrs. Felix Schuyler.
Mr.. Schuyler was formerly
here in Mr.. Thalmann's job
at the embassy. For the last
nine months he has been
Minister at the Embassy in
Israel.
Among the guests invited
were the Swiss Ambassador
and Nine. Torrente, German
Charge d'Affaires Albrecht
Won KeSsel, Israel Counselor
and Mrs. Meroz( Swedish
Minister and Countess Doug
las, British Counselor and
Mrs. Barker, British Counse-
lor and Mrs. de la Mare and
Mrs. Eleanor Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Ellsworth
IsMYsterY
Speaker

Civil Service Commission
Chairman Harris Ellsworth
said yesterday he is opposed
to the present system Of
filling postmaster vacancies,
and plans to propose q new
system to Congress.
The former Nebraska mem
Der of the House, who be-
came Civil Service Commits
sion head last April, was the
mystery guest" at yester-
days monthly luncheon
meeting of women members
Of the Capitol Hill Club.
Mr.. Ellsworth said the
present system for filling
poStmasterShipS is half civil
service and half patronage"
and that he would rather
see it all one way or all the
OJIlCI.
At present, he said, when
a vacancy occurs the Civil
Service Commission conducts
an examination and all who
pass are listed on the civil
service register.
Then the commission des-
ignates three from the reg
lister, and q political decision
is made, usually by the Con-
gresham of the incumbent
party, between the three.
This way the commission
gets blamed both ways" he
said. Some people say we
are being too political, while
others say we aren't political
enough"
Yesterdays luncheon also
honored Mrs. Samuel C.
Waugh, wife of the president
of the Export-Im Bank.
and Mrs. George v. Allen,
wife of the director of the
United States Information
Agency. Mrs. William S.
CulbertSon presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

Schuck, Mrs. Lawrence H.
williams, Mrs. Harold E.
Parker, Mrs. Robert L. Lance
field and Mrs. Charles L.
Kicks.
Navy Civil Engineer Corps
A coffee is planned for the
March meeting of the U. S.
Civil Engineer Corps Officers
Wives Club, and will be held
tomorrow at 10 am. Members
have been invited to the
quarters of Capt. C. G. Prahl
at the Naval Gun Factory.
Naval Intelligence School
The Officers Wives Club,
Naval Intelligence School,
will meet on Thursday at the
Oficers Club, Boiling Air
Force Base, at 10 am. for
bridge. Mrs. Harvey Taponce
is hostess for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Mrs. Eisenhower Due
Back in Capital Today

Mrs. Eisenhower is due to
arrive in Washington at 3:15
this afternoon and it is ex-
pected that the President
will meet her at MATS
terminal.
The Presidents wife and
her sister, Mrs. George Cor
don Moore left Denver at
TAB this morning for the
flight home aboard the Chief
Executives plane. Columbine
III.
The two sisters have been
In Denver for the past two
days visiting their ailing
mother, Mrs. John S. Doud.
1t has been reported that
Mrs. Doud has been in poor
health for several months
although not seriously Ill.
Daily Visits
Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs.
Moore stayed at a downtown
hotel but visited their mother
at her residence several times
during each day.
The First Lady has been
away from Washington for
almost a month. She and the
President were housegueSts
recently of former Treasury
Secretary and Mrs. George
Humphrey at their plantation
in brownsville, Ca, for 10
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

Following this, Mrs. Eisen-
hover, joined by her sister,
went to Main Chance, the
glamorizing resort of Eliza
beth Arden in Phoenix, Ariz.
They were there for two
weeks before going on to
Denver.
Added Engagements
Two luncheons have been
added to the White House
spring schedule.
The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower will give one on
May 6 in honor of Princess
AStrid of Norway and Prince
Bertil of Sweden, and on the
18th the President will be
host at midday in honor Of
the four Prime Ministers Of
the Scandinavian countries.
They are Prime Minister
Einar Gerhardsen of Norway,
Prime Minister H. c. Hansen
of Denmark, Prime Minister
Rainier Won Fieandt Of Fin
land and Prime Minister
Hermann Johasson Of Ice
land.
These visits will be un-
official and not state oc-
caSions. Both groups are
coming to this country to
take part in the centennial
observance of the statehood
Of Minnesota, May Sill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Mrs. McElroY Asked
To Be Honor Guest

Thursday at their annual
benefit fashion show-lunch-
con at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
District Of Washington
Fashions for Fun in the
Sun" is the theme Of the
fashion show luncheon Of
the Ofhcers Wives Club Of
the Military District Of
Washington tomorrow at
Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
Members Of the Wives Club
will model clothes by Jantzen,
Inc. Co-chairmen are Mrs.
John w. Britten and Mrs. w.
r. Clark.
Army Judge Advocate General
The annual Spring Lunch
con and Fashion Show Of the
Army Judge Advocates Wives
Club is to be held in the Of
ficers club, Fort McNair, to-
morrow.
Wives of commanders and
chiefs of agencies in which
JAG. officers are assigned
have been invited as honor
guests.
Highlight of the luncheon
will be a fashion show.
Mrs. Frank T. Holt has
charge of arrangements; 9TH
ers assisting include Mrs.
James F. Hanley, Mrs. Fred
erick C. Lough, Mrs. Edward
H. Kurth, Mrs. Edwin G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Princess Alice Recalls
The Presidents Table

She's quite proud Of her
II year old granddaughter
who prepared for her birth
day present recently "the
very best porkchops I've ever
eaten. wrapped in cornfiakes
and done in q pressure cook
err"
Although her father may
have liked chocolate cake
land he was probably one Of
the first to taste it. since
bakers cocoa-free of cocoa
oils-was not used until the
1080s) Princess Alice always
passed up the fancy desserts.
She still retains her slimness
without dieting.
She remembered nostalgi-
cally the fresh raspberries
and strawberries served with
thick cream from their farm
at Sycamore Hill. Also, the
grape arbors, gooseberries,
currants, chestnuts and warm
cows milk.
1.-THE White House was q
delightful and exciting place
to live in" she reminisced,
"but there was no feeling Of
posseSsiveneSs. We were al
ways eager to get home to
Sycamore Hill"
During their years at the
White House. their Irish cook
Annie did all the cooking ex-
cept for the catered affairs.
They had lots Of little dinners
for 80 or 40 people with
dancing afterward, although
she didn't care much for
dancing.
"Cider" From New York
In those days no domestic
champagne was served at the
White House but there was
something we thought was
cider that came from upstate
New York." she said.
Lunch was great fun-the
gayest time-with 6 to is
guests and the whole family.
A very simple fare-a cup Of
soup. chops, vegetables. pud-
ding and pie. We always had
a tea tray on the table at
lunch, a New York custom.
Expressing a dislike for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Special Writer for The Star

Mrs. Neil H. McElroy. wife
Of the Secretary of Defense.
has accepted the invitation
Of members of the Marine
Corps Officers Wives Club to
be among their honor guests
for luncheon on March 10 at
the Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Randolph McC. Pate,
honorary president Of the
Wives Club, with Mrs. James
p. Riseley, president, will re-
ceive with the honor guests
at the noon social hour pre-
ceding the luncheon.
Other honor guests include
Mrs. Nathan Twining and
Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor. Mrs.
Ion M. Bethel is chairman
of hostesses and assisted by
the wives of officers Of the
Supply Department.
There will be a crazy hat"
show during the luncheon
with prizes awarded to win
ners in three categories. A
talent show follows the
luncheon with members of
the club as performers. Mrs.
James p. Berkeley has charge
Of the show.
Air Force
Mrs. Richard Nixon will be
the honor guest Of the Air
Force Officers Wives Club on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
SERVICE SCENE
Korean and British
Leaders Are Feted

director Of Bomber Opera
lions for the Air Ministry and
for more than two years was
Deputy Chief Of the Air Stan.
Royal New Zealand Air Force.
The Secretary Of the Air
Force and the British Min
lister, Viscount Hood, were
among those asked to drop
by.
Also invited were Assistant
Secretaries Of the Air Force
D. s. Smith, L. s. Garlock
and d. C. Sharp, and their
wives. and the Air Force Chief
Of Staff and Mrs. Thomas D.
White, as well as the AT Vice
Chief of Staff and Mrs. Curtis
E. LeMay.
The British Air Attache
and Mrs. Heycock we're also
there, as were the various
chiefs of branches of the
British Joint Services Mis-
sion, including Vice Admiral
and Mrs. r. F. ElkinS, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Valentine
Boucher, Mr.. and MrS. S. F.
Follett, and Air Vice Mar
shall j. G. Elton, chief Of
staff to Admiral Sir Michael
Denny, head of the BJSM,
and Mrs. Elton.
Elsewhere on the service
scene yesterday was the
luncheon given by Mrs. Ly-
man l.. Lemnitzer, wife Of
the Army Vice Chief of STAFF,
for the wives of ranking on.
GERS stationed at Fort Nc
Nair.
Most of the wives knew
each other before when their
husbands were stationed In
Japan.
In fact. yesterdays ladies'
luncheon was not unlike Gen.
Taylor's stag dinner last
night for affording q reunion
of old Far East hands" as
all service people who've seen
duty in the Orient call them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
BY JANE KOTTMEIER
Star stan Writer

Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth recalled childhood
memories of her fathers
table yesterday at a press
party at the Mayflower Hotel
to launch the special The
odore Roosevelt dinner, 'Fa-
vorites of Sycamore HILL"
While Sampling some Of
her fathers favorite sweets,
she remembered his words,
enough is never as good as q
feast"
Certainly her father would
have thought this dinner a
feast. Displayed on the gour-
NETS table in the Presidential
Room we're stuffed leg of
veal. stuffed potatoes, carrots
vichy. chopped cream spin
ach and asparagus vinai-
grette, with appropriate
wines, brandy and creme de
cacoa.
Mrs. Longworth tasted the
dessert - coffee Bavarian
cream, chocolate loaf cake,
drageeS and small chocolate
creams.
The menu was elaborate
but Mrs. Longworth con-
fesSed that food at Sycamore
Hill, her family estate in
Oyster Bay, N. Y, was ex-
cesSively simple.
Instead of delicately pre-
pared cream spinach, it was
usually served zen branche,"
as were the rest of the vege-
tableS-plain.
Her rugged, out-of doors
father used to say, what I
ike is coarse 1000 ana plenty
Of it," He was a great meat
eater.
Mrs. Longworth says "if
there were just one animal to
survive, 1t would have to be
the pig" She adores pork.
Was No Cook
Unlike other Presidents,
Theodore Roosevelt was not
a cook and neither is his
daughter. She supposes she
could scramble an egg. but
can do nothing elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

French food, Mrs. Longworth
named two Of her favorite
complete meals:
Pancakes, Is or 20. very
light and thin with maple
sirup and hot melted butter
you feel so stuffed you
can't move"
Pale gray caviar--enormous
quantities on toast, with a
little butter and hot tea.
She loves hamburgers and
hot dogs. But cheeseburgers?
"Ooh," she shuddered. II al
ways wondered-where is the
town of CheeSeburg?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

Both
Benefits

First nighters turned out
at two events last night, both
Of them given for the benefit
Of charity.
Ballet lovers we're on hand
at the National Theater for
the opening performance Of
the American Ballet Theater,
starring Nora Kaye.
The performance, which
was under the patronage of
Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs.
Nixon, was for the benefit of
the scholarship program Of
the National Society of Arts
and Letters.
Many ambassadors were
among the boxholders for
the event. Of which Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim was hon.
orary chairman and Mrs.
Merriweather Post was hon.
orary patroneSS.
Nine. Vladimir Rybar was
general chairman, Mrs. Will
liam Henry Hessick and Mrs.
Leigh Wade were assistant
chairmen and Mrs. Robert e.
Kline, jr., was in charge Of
tickets.
Last nights other opening
was held at Constitution Hall
under sponsorship Of the
Washington Committee Of
the National Paraplegia
Foundation, Inc. The per-
Torrance was a production
Of George Bernard Shaw's
Back to Methuselah."
Mrs. Harold Davies Baker
was chairman Of the Para
plegia benefit. Co-chairmen
were Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mrs. James Pomeroy Hen
drick, Mrs. Garfield I. Kass
and Mrs. Felix de Weldon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

The arrival here yesterday
Of q high-ranking Korean
general for an ofiicial visit,
and q new British air officer
to take over command Of the
air star Of the British Joint
Services Mission, was the oc-
casion for two large parties
last night.
Full military honors were
accorded Gen. Sun Yap Paik,
Korean Army Chief Of STAFF.
upon his arrival at National
Airport with two Of his staf
officers.
Hea ding the welcoming
committee was Gen. Lyman
L. Lemnitzer, U. S. Army Vice
Chief of Staff.
The first party in the busy
social round planned for Gen.
Paik was the formal stag
dinner given in his honor
last night by Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor, Army Chief of
Staff.
Dinner Held
Attending the dinner in
Gen. Taylor's quarters at Fort
Myer were several American
Army generals, both active
and retired, who have seen
duty in the Far East COM
mand.
AS a matter Of fact, the
host himself and Gen. Lem
nitzer successfully held the
post Of chief of the Far East
command before coming to
Washington.
Korean guests attending
the dinner included Korean
Ambassador You Chan Yang,
and the two high-ranking
generals accompanying Gen.
Paik, who are Maj. Gen. Nae
Hyuk Jung, Korean Army
Assistant Chief of Staff, and
Maj. Gen. Sun Chin Paik,
assistant to the Korean Min
lister Of Defense. Brig. Gen.
Yang 500 Yoo, the Korean
Military Attache, was another
guest.
American guests invited in
cluded Gen. Lemnitzer, 1t.
Gen. William S. Lawton,
Comptroller of the Army; 1t.
Gen. c. B. Magruder, Maj.
Gen. Robert A. Schow, Mai.
Gen. r. H. Wienecke, Maj.
Gen. j. c. Cakes, Maj. Gen.
D. w. Traub, Mai. Gen. j. w.
Bowen. Col. Jack P. Napier,
United States Army liaiSon
officer to the Korean Army;
Mr.. c. Tyler Wood of
the International Coopera-
ton Administration, Gen.
John E. Hull. USA, retired, a
former Far East command
er, and Mai. Gen. Mark
Mcclure, USA, retired.
Earlier in the evening,
British Air Vice Marshal
A. D. Selway bid farewell to
the many friends he has
made during his more than
two years duty here and in
PRODUCED his successor as
head Of the British Joint
Services Mission air staff, Air
Vice Marshal Walter c.
Sheen.
American-born Mrs. Sheen
was also in the receiving line.
Missing was Mrs. Selway who
had to return to England ear
lier than her husband so their
daughter, Miss Amanda Sell
way, would arrive back in
time for the last presentation
party at court.
Air Marshal Selway leaves
Washington on Thursday.
His new post will be the
command of an air group of
the RATS coastal command
at Pitreavie Castle, Dunferm-
line, Fife, Scotland.
Several Commands
Air Vice Marshal Sheen has
been in aviation since his
teens, having Joined the Raj
as an aircraft apprentice
shortly before his 18th birth
day.
He has held several Raj
command, is a former Deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Wins Scholarship

Miss Jane Margaret DAM
men, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold H. Dammen Of
Chevy Chase, Md, has won
the four-year scholarship for
day students offered by
Georgetown Visitation Pre-
paratory School.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

Beginning Friday The hunting
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from
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