davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
ANNUAL FALL FIESTA

Our Lady of Fatima Catho-
lie Church, held its annual Fall
Fiesta, on the church grounds,
Sept. 28. Games, raffles and
the crowning of the queen were
features. Refreshments we're
served throughout the day, in
cluding Spanish food.
The highlight of this annual
event was the crowning of Miss
Peggy Bell. senior at Saint
Marys School. Miss Bell. 10.
is the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
William Bell, West Pima. She
was sponsored by the Catholic
Mothers Club.
Miss Bell won her crown by
raising the highest amount of
money selling votes.
Runners-up were Mary Lou
GARLIC and Gertrude Murrell,
sponsored respectively by Tol-
leson's Steel Company and Web
bers Eastlake Mortuary.
Twenty two young ladies entered
this contest; Misses Mollie Dan
iels, Sue Ann Brewster, Mercy
Elias, Erlinda Gonzales, Teddy
Gonzales, Rosita Laguna, Lucy
Laguna, Sylvia Madrid, Clara
Madrid, Hortense Madrid, Josie
Montana, Virginia Maldonado,
Cynthia Milton, Connie Palma,
jamie Palma, Sandy Rice, Mary
Reeves, Patricia Rideau and Sill
via Ybarra.
Miss Bell was crowned by Father
Sheridan. She wore a short bal
leripa length white lace tulle over.
white brocade with silver acces-
sories, and carried bouquet of
white carnations and red roses,
the runners-up received bou-
quets, too.
Through the aid of the friends
and sponsors a large sum of mon
ey was raised for the church.
Sponsors were: Ragsdale Mort
uary, Holy Name Society, Sievert
Catholic Shop, Holtsneider's Stu
dio. South Central Drugs, AL
Flaherty. Pepsi Cola, Holsum
Bakery, Gray's Service Station,
American Legion Posts # 40 &
so. Capital Florist furnished all
flowers for this affair.
The planning committee for
this event was: Mesdames Au-
relia Madrid and Ovalde Will
liams.
A teen age dance, in the gym
nasium, ended festivities. Music
was furnis shed by the 'Rock and
Rollers.
Jane Washington, reporter
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
Too Much Whiskey

British government figures
showed that Glasgow distillers
produced 4l.OOO, 600 gallons of
Scotch shisky, 5000, 600 gallons
were exported. Only half of the
total production was sold. High
duty taxes were blamed.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03

CHOLESTEROL. Studies of sew
eral hundred Army men indicate
that high level of cholesterol
in the blood is danger signal
of possible heart trouble. Con-
elusive evidence still is lacking
as to whether the fatty substance
is a direct cause of hardening
of the arteries and heart disease.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03

Arizona still leads the nation
in its tuberculosis death rate
as of 1857, 1t was 20.8 per
100, 600 population compared to
the United States average TB
death rate of 7.8 per 100, 600
population.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

Sunday luncheon guests al HorS
dn Monde were the Leonard Make
family and Frank Ransom, OF Rich
mond Porter DAVIS. Of Richmond
was eudst April 1919
Nh ana Mrs Leslie Dalton and
nt granddaughter and Miss Bates. u
CfeWc we're Sunday guesls u the
Carl Matthews family
Mi and Mrs Carey wilson and
daughter. Miss Louise. VI South
llll moved HAN week lnto 4 nav
home on thc farm Of Mrs WI ID
Walker and David Walker
Last week Mr. and Mrs w b.
Walker. u went to Lynchbure
ana Blackstone. They went to Rich
m9nd on Wednesday
iiazlegroyes Visit
The j A Hazleg.ove family were
Sunday afternoon guests Of Mrs,
Sally Buctcher. Of Farfnvllle
MAJ and Mrs J r, StIatton al
tended services Al PoWhatan
Methodist church, Thursday eve
ming. when Miss Jean Craig. for
macy yeats missionary to China
spoke on The Mission Of the
church III China Today " There was
also d film d the missionary work
Previous to the services, the STRAIT
tens had d brief visit at Clayville
with friends and relatives
Mn and Mrs. Conduit Matthews
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
Philndelp,ans Arrive AT Their Home, Hatl0n Grange,
To Make Preparations For Christ Church House Tom

Mrs A. $ Critzet Is stationed at
haiseSlatltetn, Germany where he
vas sent from Fort story lie Is
with the military police
Mr. and Mrs John II Spencer
II Norfolk, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ ROBBERS
Mrs Carrie Hammer. Mrs w T.
Miller. Mrs Bailey Looper, Mis-
Guy + Moon and Mrs. Lester
Bailey. from Sooltsvlle II 3 NJ G
Demonstration cluh, and Mrs L. Il
Babel. Mrs l. H. Babel. Mrs
Charlie Steeet and Mrs. Irene
Pierce. from the HattonW warren
club were in Charlottesville Tues.
day for the Federation Of Home
Demonstration clubs meeting
. WIN Essay Contests
Donald Carroll. Of the seventh
srade, and Betsy Won Kroueh. of
he senior class. were each pre-
sentcd 4 So bond for winning cS-
says on the toplc Jeffelson's In
tlnence Today. sponsored by the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial foun,
dation
Graham II Brosdcn. from New
Zealand, friend Of Bobby Spencer
at Wake Forest. N c.. where they
are attending the Theological Sem
mary, spent the week end here with
Bobby al the home Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. kirk Spencer. Brog-
den showed slides on New Zealand
at the BTU meeting Sunday night at
ne Baptist church and preached at
he evening service
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

we're Sunday oyenna epcsA ny
Mrs = q Mathews
Many from here attended ihc
turkey supper at CarterSville com
munity house Saturday
Ms. p. y Matson wAs i Friday
evening guest " Mr. aud Mrs ]
T. Str.rton
On Sunday evening the nth ana
last session Of the Bible study class
sponsored by INC WSCS oi Gem
tenary church was I held As INV
church The class W. led by Mss
j p Stratton. who was assisted BY
those who were present Guests
were Mesdames Roy Bryant. Carl
Matthews Jesse Sanderson and
Charles Simpson Thc total at
tendance AZ the CLASS sessions was
IS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
Scottsville News Snr;nt lte-~s

Mr. and Mrs {; Martin bllll
Watts. Of Philadelphia Pa have
arrived At Their home Hatton
Grange. for vist and WAll be NJ
home on Sunday ioi the annual
Christ Church house tour This y
the first time Hatton Grange has
been opened for the tour II was
built about l8A3 and is situated
near Hatton overlooking the James
river valley
MI. and Mrs. Harris Mcdonald,
from Winnsboro. S c., brought
their d nshter Mrs. Meredith
Chappen back to Scottsvlne this
week end The McDonalds have re-
turned to South Carolina
Nh and Mrs Charles a Stone
visited their aunt, Mr. Rosser
Petit. al Bremo Bluff Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Collie Combs and
Donald Combs we're guests Of MI
and Mr. Arthur Lane IN Blacks
burg last week end
Mahones Go 10 PENNSYLVANIA
Mr.. and Mrs " | Malone. OF
Keene, spent the week end WV
Mr. and Mrs Steve Vasscll in
Greenbuif,, Pa
Mrs. Rae Hall. of Wlnnsboro.
S. c., spent the week end with her
son and daughtei-in-law. MI and
Mrs. Conrad Hall
Mrs r. J Walls. Of Wilmington
Del. is spending some time here al
Old Hall their Scottsville home
Miss Zula Mae Baher, OF the
University Of Virginia Hospital
nursing staff. spent the week end
with her parents, Nh and Mrs L
L. Baber. at Hatton.
LOngwOOd Students Home
Miss Virginia Lee Londeree and
Miss Madeline Bailey. OF Longwood
College. spent the week end at their
homes here.
Mrs F. Pierson Scott entertained
at tea In honor of Mrs Franklin
l.. Eckel at the S Oft home
Donegal, near Warren The ladies
OF ST. Anne's Episcopal parish were
invited to meet Mrs. E,ckel who is
the wife of the new parish rector
and moved here the first Of the
month from Atlanta. Ga The Scott
home Will be open Sunday for the
annual Christ church house tour
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Caldwell spent
Sunday in Falls Church Visiting
their brotherin-law and sister MI
and Mrs Harold Parrot Mr and
Mrs. S. /. Caldwell who had been
visiting the PARROTS foI several
DAYS. returned 10 scotisylllH With
them.
Nh and Mrs. Walter Boggs Of
Newport News. spent the week end
with her parents, Nh and MIS- q
Simmons.
LaNne Spends Week End
Martin LaYne. Of Chariot tesville,
spent the week end with his par
ents. MI and Ms j. f LAME
Mn and Mrs z NJ Tucker spent
the week end with Nh and Mrs q.
B Rush in Richmond and toured
River View Shirley and Berkeley
Nh ard Mrs. Cecl Payne. and
five daughters, OF Richmond and
Mrs. r G. Payne. Of PALMYRA
visited Mn and MIS-. Frazier White
Other guests were Miss Page
Tapscott Of Charlottesville Bob
Massie, Of Washington. D. c., and
Mrs. Whites brother, Sylvester
Payne, Of Washington
Mn and Mrs Ambrose Pa@ne and
twins. Eddie and Peggy spent sat
urday and SUNDAY with friends In
Richmond
Mrs. Bcal Returns
Mrs Jackson Beal. Jr spent a
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs Blake Kelso, and family at
Bon Air
J. G. West has gone to Rich
mond where he has accepted po-
sition He has been spending sew
eral months here With MI and
Mrs C M Tucker
Wesley Crltzer. son Of Mr. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
Mrs. Clara Simpson,
Mother OF Sheriff,
Dies Tn Powhatan

Funeral services were held
Wednesday at Red Lane Baptist
church. powhatan county. for Mrs
CLARA Davis Simpson. b6 who died
Apgil y al her powhatan home
Burial was in the church cemetery
The widow Of Charles Simpson,
She is survived by two sons Sheriff
Floyd W Simpson. Of Po~hatan.
and William f Simpson. OF Ridge
land fivd daughtr's, Mrs. Ella S.
Johnson. MS--Mary Grouse. Mrs.
Natalie S Crunlp and Mrs Oils $.
Webb. all Of Richmond and Mrs
Avis Page. Of Hallsboro 10 grand
children IL great grandchildren,
and a sister. Miss Polly DAVIS, OF
Chesterfield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

This week n seottsyille's clean
up week. proclaimed BY Mayor w,
r Pits and the town council
Il Il GINS, OF Yorktown. visited
Mr.. and Mrs Raeland Daniel and
with Mf Daniel. Nh and Mrs. Roy
Hammer Mrs. Carrie Hammer MI,
and Mrs Sam Robertson Jesse
Hughes and Gene Moore tried theii
luck at trout fishne AZ crahtree
Falls III Nelson county They re-
ported 4 catch Of II fish
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
Bible College Head
TO Speak At Chapel

Dr. George A. Miles. president Of
Washington Bible College, and fou
Washington students Will conduct \
meeting Saturday al 745 pm. Az
Grace chapel, Jackson Heights
DR. Miles will preach at the II
am. and 745 pm services at
Grace chapel Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
HIPS

Make your hips
smsllsf enaxina
NEW EASY wsy
81 home. Ne diet Or
weight less. Use a HOVE
while yeV REST. Rsdvess
sire Of HIPS. TuAAAAf.
THIGHS. NO tffoRT.
Fvnl Sensible. HeelthfvL
Economical.
Weaea Say: -Four
inches removed from
abdomen. 3 in. from
hips. INF.
IS in. from hip" ma.
First time since I've
had my . children my
tummy is flat. les.
Dress size was is.
now l2."-C.P.
You may lose lessor more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

4 ReleH-A-eiros, Dept. l6-o3
F, 122 Washington elde.
18Th ST. end New rert Ave. NV,
Weshinoson. D. {.
4 Send in PLAIN envelope free inseS-
[, motion obovs reducing size Of weiss,
] hips. thighs. ebdomen Ne cost; No
| solssnon will coil. PLEASE PRINI.l
4 2 Mrs. = Miss Q Mr..
NAME
/ ADDRESS ---------
CRY
| ZONE STATE -----------
! TELEPHONE .---.- A-s,cc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

on the floor. the Ambassador
said TO the men. "Sitl" And
sit they did--on the floor.
He said II with such au-
thority. said a cabinet mem
Der. that I thought it was
a command. so l sat-"
Surely one OF the wittiest.
subtle men in Washington.
the French Ambassador had
his audience helpless with
laughter. His imitation Of
the British delegate caused
the British Ambassador, Sir
Harold Caccia, also sitting on
the floor. TO roar with laugh
ter. While his imitation of
the French and Russian
delegates we're equally funny,
1t was as the Chinese dele
gate that he really brought
down the house"
When he finished. he said
dramatically. Erik. and
gesturing toward the Swedish
Ambassador. he remarked:
Erik and have been play
ing the same cabarets for
years"
AS the Swedish Ambassador
took the center Of the stage
1t was the turn of the French
Ambassador. who by then
had taken the cross-legged
position on the floor, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

NEW l..y, N. tfi.n
FREE booklet end FREE
HOME demeastroiioa.
We PROVE At NO
CoST how yos noy
reduce In size. MAIL
COUPON - LADY Cd
visor gives fvIl iefes-
aosion.
Local kpYrt coHssltGrf eraiiable.
MAIL COUPON NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Junior League
Schedules
Annual MEETING

The Junior League Of
Washington will hold its
annual winter business meet
ing at 8 pm. Wednesday In
the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs.
Richard wathen presiding.
Three suggestions for the
leagues annual community
demonstration project will
be discussed. Choice Of q
project win be decided by O
members vote. the deadline
for which has been set one
week following the meeting.
Mrs. Arthur Hanson. chair
man OF the Project Finding
Committee, will present the
three project suggestions to
be discussed. Mrs. Calvin H.
Cobb. jr.. viii discuss the
placement aspects Of Junior
League participation within
each project. Public relations
and financial aspects Of each
project will be outlined, re-
spectively BY Mrs. George II.
Goodrich and Mrs. James w.
Quiggle. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Aliens
.Feted

The newly appointed d.
rector Of the United States
Information Agency and Mrs.
George v. Allen were feted
at welcome home party
given yesterday afternoon by
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Brod
in the clubhouse Of the Amer
lean Newspaper women's
Club.
The party followed Mr..
Aliens appearance on Ruth
Hays College News Con-
ference television program.
Miss Hagy is Mrs. Brod In
private life.
Mr.. Allen just recently
returned from Greece where
he was serving as US. Am.
bassador when he was ap-
pointed to the USIA post. He
also served as US. Ambassa-
dor to Yugoslavia and India.
Among those accepting for
yesterdays function were the
Greek Ambassador and Nine.
Melas and the Indian Am
bassador and Mrs. Mehta
Also expected were the In
donesian Ambassador and
Nine. Notowidigdo. the Mo-
roccan Ambassador and Nine.
El-Mehdi Ben Aloud, the
Peruvian Ambassador and
and Sonora de BerckemyeT.
and the Greek Counselor and
Nine. Cavalierato.
The guest list included the
names Of dignataries from
official. congressional and
residential circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Plon Play Benefit

The Washington AluHnnae
Chapter Of the College Of
Mount st. Vincent. in New
York. will sponsor a per-
Torrance Of Juno and the
Paycock" at the Arena Stage
on Sunday at z pm.
Proceeds will 90 to the
colleges scholarship fund.
Mrs. James E. Ferguson is
chairman Of the benefit COM
mittee. Assisting her with
ticket sales are Mrs. Arthur
E. Dooley. 1t. comdr. Anne
L. Ducey. Mrs. Edward +.
Curry and Mrs. David Nc
Cormick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

Pats mother. Mrs. George
Maurice Morris. and moved
70 Larchmont. N. Y. Ken re-
signed from the Far Eastern
Division Of the State Depart
ment to take a post with
Standard Vacuum Oil. {.
This columnist got so en-
Unused about the forthcoming
M. s. dinner dance, which Is
annually a terrific party. that
she forgot TO mention the
date. It will take place Fri
day. March 7. In the Terrace
Room Of the Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Lively PdrtY Given
For Celeste Holm

she knew. one ambassador
whose country (Venezuelal
she hopes to visit, the Blu
chanans whose appointment
to Luxembourg when she de,
parted couldn't have pleased
her more. and to Miss Holm
who rates high In the actors
colony as a wonderful friend.
Ashblond Celeste, slim and
lovely In q youthful gray lace,
responded with an account Of
her meeting with Perle lin
Oklahoma. the show not the
State" when Mrs. Mesta
gave a wonderful party and
the show was a huge sue
cess.
After dinner the Peruvian
Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer. Margaret and
Philip Cox. and the Reuben
Mamoulians dropped by. The
director is en- route to New
York to cast the first movie
production Of ''Pofgy and
Bess." He directed the first
stage production and two
stage REVEALS.
The after.dinner dancing.
singing and music by Dew
ron's THO that even pro-
duced a duet by Miss Case
and Miss Holm. continued
until well after midnight
which isn't early for Sunday
night.
THE BRITISH AMBAS-
SADOR. incidentally. will
ofhcially open the first ap-
pearance in this country Of
Sir Winston Churchill's ex-
hihition Of paintings at the
Nelson Gallery Of Art In
Kansas City this Wednesday.
He win make two speeches
that night. one at the coun-
try club dinner given by the
gallery trustees. and one at
the gallery. :. Lady caccia
will 60 straight TO the King
Ranch from here and await
him there for a few days
visit before they both 10 to
Mexico for a vacation.
The Churchill exhibit.
which will tour the country
under the auspices of the
Smithsonian Institution. win
be shown here from April IS
to May IL.
AME RICA'S ART EX.
HIBIT at the Worlds Fair
in Brussels will consist of rs
paintings by unframed art.
lists. but don't think that
means hen-scratchings!
Of the rs covering four
centuries tno living artists,
twenty paintings are from
the Garbisch collection at the
National Gallery Of Art and
the Garbisch private collec-
ton. All the paintings. which
you may call naive. primitive
or IN some cases even comic.
are by painters who had
other professions. They were
bakers. cabinetmakers, etc.,
or In one case. a housewife.
But In any case. they rep
resent original American art
gathered at this time by
the Smithsonian.
When this country sent a
show to the Tate Gallery In
London several years ago, the
reaction was not very COM
plimentary. It seemed to the
British that the PAINTINGS
we're just q copy Of their own
art. So this time there won't
be q Copley or BENJAMIN
West In the whole show.
Entitled in Brussels, "Art
Populaire American" IL win
be art that's not only Ameri-
can-painted. but American
inspired.
AMBASSADOR AND MRS.
JOCK WHITNEY slipped
quietly into town for con-
situations at the State De-
partment last week and out
OF town just as quietly on
Saturday. They stopped at
the Mayfiower. The Ken
meth Youngs said goodbye 10
Washington at a charming
cocktail party at the Lindens.
f0f - -NnsaAse..ar sa......a-.. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
NoOneHQdMoreFun
Than the Nixons

tuOfOukuly relaxed vice
President entered the Buch-
anans' big French drawing
room with his wife q few
minutes after Q. Mrs. Nixon
was wearing q shimmering
lemon yellow satin dress
embroidered with pearls. with
q tiny bow 1t the end Of the
low-cut v back. Her jeweled
embroidered evening bag
matched the dress. She made
q charming picture as she
sat straight and absorbed.
listening TO the mimicry In
the patio room. and more
than one gues' commented
that she should have her
portrait done in such q pose.
When asked how he and
Mrs. Nixon managed TO keep
up such a heavy schedule.
the Vice President remarked
that they were used TO It
now, but that 1t did take
stamina and that his weight
loss had helped him. He said
he had continued TO lose
weight since his African trip,
when he was plagued by a
cold. and that he was now
where he wanted TO beat
ITO pounds.
This has been the heavy
week. though" he added.
And he went on TO say that
on Monday and Tuesday they
had attended private parties.
on wednesday he had at
tended not one dinner. but
two: on Thursday they had
gone 10 the White House. and
on Friday 10 the Buchanans.
The first year we went 70
everything because we felt
we should. but now we feel
that we have done that. and
we don't 90 every single
night" he said. This remark
caused one guest TO ask how
he got through the first year.
The country's No. ? ON
cial. who has hundreds OF
weighty problems on his
mind. went on to pay tribute
to his wife. tAnd a note
for American husbands who
never notice what their wives
are wearing. much less who
designs a dress: The Vice
President not only knows
what his wife is wearing. but
who designs IT,
Il viii tell you a secret"
he said. "Everybod. praised
the dress that Pat wore last
night ITO the White House,
he remarked.
Il know Pat won't tell you.
so ! will--She really designed
1t herself. Count Sarmi (of
Elizabeth Ardenl made 1t for
her, but she designed it, and
picked out the fabric.
And as II II weren't enough
to know that. the Vice Presi-
dent astounded women guests
present by adding. IT'S q
slate blue color"
It was also the guest Of
honor who provided the en-
tertainment for the party. AS
they were going into dinner,
the host said: Il am not GO
ing to call on you for a speech
tonight" and the Vice Presi-
dent said. But you have two
good performers here and you
can tell them told you and
requested them"
And that's how guests
found out that tall. suave
Erik Bohemian is one OF the
funniest men In Washington
when he initiates the Mayor
Of Danzig at an international
conference.
After dinner and q few
minutes Of dancing. the host
announced that the French
Ambassador would do his
justly-famed impressions of
the Foreign Ministers Con-
ference In London In 1916.
at the Vice Presidents re-
quest.
Just before he walked out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
BY BETTY BEALE
star stan Writer

star stan Writer
Perle Mesta gave such q
lively party last night for
Celeste Holm. all the actress
has to do now is keep SPIN
ing and her new show will
scintillate.
After a seated dinner for
S2-'I have never seen so
much Crown Derby in my
life" said Celeste Of the
priceless porcelain that dec
GRATED the table-the star OF
"lnterlock" twirled with
producer Richard Myers.
SPANS Ambassador. the
Count de Motrico. and others
then sang solo for the entire
company. II was q charming
thing entitled Please Make
Me a Star" TO the tune OF
Blue Moon"
There were two tables Of
guests. Twenty-four were
seated in the dining room
lined with its beautiful pastel
tapestry cartoons. and eight
were IN the adjoining aqua
and ivory breakfast room.
They dined OF soupe royale,
lobster mousse with sliced
cucumbers and tomatoes.
saddle of roast Of lamb with
praised celery and peas. avo-
cado salad with brie cheese,
a whipped cream and ginger
dessert called Mousse de
PhySalis on the gold-crested
menues and fruit. 1t was
washed down with sherry,
white wine. red wine and
champagne in that order.
every time the crystal glasses
were accidently hit and
pealed forth their clear tones.
Lady Caccia wife Of the Brit
ish Ambassador said, There
goes another British sailor"
Seems that II you want to
stop the sailor from drown
ing. you have to touch the
glass and stop If from peal
ing. It's an old British Gus
tom.
SEATED AROUND THE
TALkATIvE TABLES in ad-
dition to the aforementioned
were:-British Ambassador
Sir Harold Caccia, the
Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Gonzalez, the
Swiss Ambassador and Nine.
de Torrente. and Swiss Actor
Macmillan Schell. male star
OF "Interlock": the Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. Buchanan.
Secretary to the President
Robert Gray who gave Ed
ward @. Robinson and his
bride Jane Adler a small
wedding supper with a huge
cake. Friday night: and
Philip Burton. the delightful
British director Of the new
show who was charmed with
last nights send-off. "A cast
doesn't always get such q
welcome" he said.
Attractive Mrs. Edgar
Leonard Of New York. South
ampton and Holland came
down from New York for the
party and opening night be-
cause she is a friend Of the
Myers and OF Mrs. Mesta.
Rosemary Harris, the beau
teous British actress who
plays the second feminine
lead; Ira Levin. the writer;
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre de Limur,
Mrs. Clarence Mackay (Anna
Case who wound up the eve
ming with a solo. The Song
Of IndiaD; Scott Kirkpat-
rick, Perry Wheeler. Hank
Fort who sang II Love Con-
necticut", the Jay Carmodys
and George Williams who
caused a roar of laughter
when he came out OF the
breakfast room after the
toasts in the dining room
and meekly said. Don't for
get usl" His voice was so
low and husky he sounded
just as II he had been left
over from the last party.
PERLE HAD STOOD UP
and paid tribute TO the three
ambassadors whose countries