davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10


MIR and Mrs, t. A. Hatch and
sons, Everett and Webb, OF Wake
field, viii be guests OF Mr. Hatch
SISTER and family MI ana MIS-. j.
H. a4ti4c4a' ioi mt "ceN cN't
GFcicts diio Fe'D fid1t'i rs " pa
t'ci'dVe II e''c i-'ii4iB 'ol'i i'1'iii' II
Mr.. and Mfs, william Newman
VIII entertain the employees aud
dealers Of tne Newman ire Com
pany with al oyster roast FRIDAY
evening at tn1 Moose L0q8c.
Mrs. John Cox a4id MIS-. syahoi
Mrs. Margarct u Greg III Buck-
uignarn oJrlng tna Wev. cnd. Mrs.
ul,gp Is celeDrata.e ner 5o,n pIrll-
aay.
Mrs. H. w. WAAIas, neG LasaIette
B,a.,cne ArnIs.,..a Wilkins al ]
ADDISON Elisha Wlls.Il4s. moved from
orlando Road Chesterfield COUNTY.
ID aD1 Bromley Lane. WestnanD-
in <lctlnona NJ VA
,,,. ,t,,.. ,..t-..a
>,'',,,,.,,' l'-,l., ~.
s.1..'4'1.'|, I'll n
~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

The Cherry Grove Society,
CAR. held its first sneeilng of
the new year Friday, October at
Mrs. R. A. Wllmoth $ home at $50
pm
The promotion of Patriotic Edit
cation Week was announced as
the societys fall project BY Mary
Lancaster. president. upon con
clusion Of regular business. Mrs.
R B. Crawford. senior advisor.
stated that the state and national
CAR. would promote ihe week
statewide and nationally
October 1925 has been DESIGNATED
Patriotic Education Week and
the Cherry Grove Society plans to
have a. window display III downtown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Slaytons TO Mark
Golden Anniversary

Mr. aud Mrs. " Henry slay,oo
van celebrate their hineth wedding
anniversary With reception Nh
ihcir home at Throck Sunday afier-
noon from jwo u iile d clock
The Slaytons were married
' ': ;: Ill., L. !. A.. .'' i. III.
oration viii be Them children Mrs.
Holiday Scott, Mrs Cloyde Neon
nell Lonnle and kermit Slayton. all
Of Roanoke
Mrs Harold Word entertained at
bridge Wednesday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Club Calendar

Hospital AuAiliary-Friday. Oct
10. $50 pm. IN board room at
hospital Fall meeting.
Psi Chapter Of Delta Kappa
Gamma Socicty-Saturday. October
II, pm. in tho little auditorium
Of LongWood College
Farmvillc Presbyterian Church
Monday. October 49, Circle
|. 10 am. chairman. Mrs. j W
Elliott, hostess, Mrs S. L. Graham.
Circle II. 10 a m. chairman. Mrs
X L. McClenny. hostess, Mrs w. l.
Blair, Circle III. 10 am. chairman
MIS- B t, Taylor, Jr. hostess, Mrs.
Halle Lang. Circle ". 3 pm,
chairman. Mrs Wallace Gillian.
hostess. Mrs. wal lace Johnson
Circle Y. 8 pm. chairman, Mrs.
Fred Lynn. hostess, Mrs G. l. Are
hart Circle VI. pm. chairman
Mrs W. T. Rhodes. hostess Mrs
Bland BiggS. co-hoStess. Mrs r L.
Hunt ana Circle MI. pm. chair
man aHl notes.. AlEs George Jal-
re't
WSC>. + armyi lie Methodist
thurch-Monday oct IS. pm
Circle 4 with Mil Lawrence Del
lg csrclc 3 WIN Mis- While
Uhrich % hostess Mrs A " Gov
ngton circle with Mrs NJ P
Fafrler co-hostess, Mrs. " G.
IIaag circle } With Mrs willard
Leeper, circle with Mrs. J T.
Warren, circle with Mrs Robert
Lee Jones, circle 3 with Mrs Harry
Yeats. co-hostess, Mrs. G. G Nc
Clary. circle with Mrs +. C
Buck Dr. Circle ! win meet Tues
day. Oct. 10 am, with Mrs L.
y Whitaker
Modern Woodncn Of America
Tuesday, oct 9 pm, Al the
center
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Browns Announce
DAUGHTERS Birth

Mr.. and Mrs J Galway Brown.
Jr Of Gate Ciiy announce the
birth Of daughter Annie Galway
Thursday October ?.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
CLYDE Poster Of Cumberland. and
Mrs j. Galway Brown. Of Bed
ford
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Miss Fite Marries
Robert L. Burchel
In Newport NeWs

MISS Flewellen Gibson Fife,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Mcclure Fite. Of Newport News,
and Robert Lee Burcher. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner Bur
cher, Of Newport News, formerly
Of HoWardsville. were married Sat
urday. October Z. in the Second
Presbyterian Church IN Newport
News.
The double ring ceremony was
performed BY the Rev Herbert L.
Underwood
The bride wore a Christian Dior
dressmakcr suit Of red wool fash
Toned With a short jacket with a
mink collar. black accessories and
corsage Of white orchids.
Mrs. Stanley Lank. OF Charlottes-
Vile, was her sisters maid OF
honor. Alf Burcher was his son 5
best man
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was held at the home Of
the brides parents
The grooms grandmother. Mrs.
WI L Burchcr. Who lives III How
ardsVllle attended the ceremony
After southern wedding trip the
BRIDE ana groom VIM live III New
poft news
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

Mr. and Mrs Bill GLADDEN.. of
the Eastern Shore, viii be guests
N the 7 K Baldwin home fol-
tic week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Star Stan Writer

TNHE COLORFUL ZEBRA, with which bring this
IL animal alphabet to close, bears resemblance
to human beings-no two exactly alike. They all
have stripes but the stripes all differently arranged
Another thing is that the of disagree about
just what zebra looks like The Negroes Of Africa claim
the zebra Is black animal with white stripes while the
white man contends he is white animal with black
stripes. Personally, don't know.
The big-eared animals above, all residents of the
Washington Zoo Crews zebras and considered quite
bit different from the other varieties The others include
the Quagga-now extinct-and BurchelTs zebraS,
tain zebras Damaraand zebraS Selous zebra and East
African zebras
ZebraS most of Africa south of the Sahara
Desert and north Of the populated of the Union Of
South Africa They travel in herds, mixing freely with
other grazing animals They spend most of their time
running from lions.
they very swift and defend themselves by kicking
provoked Their stripes camouhage them very
nicely the dry plains and but tend to give
them away if caught in green forest.
They also have lots of intestinal parasites without
which their digestion doesn't operate too well.
Horses and zebras will breed together too which
produces some odd-looking color schemes and some
odder names The offspring be called zebrorses
if you prefer horsebras.
Next Sundays Start a Series. Frst)
This completes Animal Alphabet" All the animals
pictured may be at the Washington Zoo Look for
new and different nature series starting merit Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

ager of the Associated Press.
And there were Peruvian
Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer. Finnish Am
bassador and Nine. Nykopp,
Mrs. Robert Mccormick, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel H. Kauff-
mann, Justice and Mrs. Tom
Clark, Mrs. Allen Dulles,
Grace Tully and Turner Cat
ledge Of the New York Times
and his bride of q month,
the former Abby Ray Of New
Orleans.
Speaker Rayburn Feted
The Speaker or the House
was still wearing a bout
toniere of one green carna-
ton and one white one pre-
sented to him earlier in the
afternoon. II see you have
on the right colors." said a
friend. I'm half Irish and
half Scotch" smiled Mr..
Sam.
The Congressional Club
party in his honor began at
4 o'clock and continued until
6 with any number going on
to the Statler-Hilton from
there. st. Patrick's colors
prevailed. Even gilded Irish
potatoes garnished the bou-
quetS Of green carnations.
MRS. JOHN J. WILLIAMS,
wife of the Senator from
Delaware and president of
the club, headed the receiving
line except for "Fishbait"
Miller, doorkeeper of the
House, who did the introduce
ing.
After Mr.. Rayburn came
Senator Williams and other
officers of the club with their
husbands.
Senator and Mrs. Lyndon
johnson were among the
early arrivals, as we're Sena-
tor and Mrs. Strom Thur
mond. Senator and Mrs.
Frank Carlson, Senator and
Mrs. George Malone, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Karl Lee
Compile. Senator and Mrs.
Allen j. Frear. Representative
and Mrs. Carroll Kearns, for
mer Senator and Mrs. Owen
Brewster. Mrs. j. Hamilton
Lewis, Postmaster General
and Mrs. Summerfield. and
members of the Texas dele
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

spring. a citation Of honor
was conferred on the ONCE
Of Foreign Buildings in recog-
milton Of the excellence Of
this program.
A rotating Architectural
Advisory Panel for the Office
Of Foreign Buildings gives
assistance in the develop
ment of the program now
under the direction of Mr..
William p. Hughes. Former
Ambassador Joseph c. Sat-
terthwaite, Director General
Of the Foreign Service, is
chairman of the present
panel. Other members are
Mr.. Edgar 1. Williams, Mr..
Zero Saarinen and Mr.. Rich
ard M. Bennett. all Fellows Of
the ALA.
The spirit of the programs
detectives has been well ex-
pressed by Mr.. Pietro Bel
luschi. dean of the School Of
Architecture and Planning at
Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology and a former
member Of the Advisory
panel.
In his notes attached to
the departments statement
Of architectural policy, Mr..
BelluSchi wrote: ITO the
sensitive and imaginative de-
signer, it will be an invita-
ton to give serious study to
local conditions of climate
and site, to understand and
sympathize with local Gus
toms and people, and to
grasp the historical meaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

Of the particular environ
ment in which the new
building must be set. He
will do so with a free mind
without being dictated by
obsolete or sterile formulate
or cliches. be they old or
new; he will avoid being
either bizarre or fashion.
able, yet he will not fear
using new techniques or new
materials should these con-
stitute real advance in ar
chitectural thinking.
ut is hoped that the Sc
lected architects will think of
style not in its narrower
meaning but as a quality to
be impaired to the building,
a quality rejecting deep I'M
derstanding of conditions and
people. His directness and
freshness Of approach will
thus have a distinguished
American flavor"
Among the newly accepted
designs included in the ex-
hibition is the Embassy Of
flee Building for Athens,
Greece, by Walter Gropius:
the Embassy Office Building
for Bangkok, Thailand, by
John Carl Warnecke; the
Ambassadors Residence for
New Delhi, India. by Edward
D. Stone: the Embassy once
Building for Lima, Peru, by
Reyes & Lethbridge. and the
Embassy Office Building for
The Hague, the Netherlands.
by Marcel Breuer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Ala Plans
Exhibition
DESIGN

The American Institute Of
Architects will hold a recep-
ton at The Octagon House
from 5 to Z pm. today to pre-
view its opening tomorrow of
a month-long exhibition of
recent overseas projects de-
signed for the Office of For
eign Buildings of the Depart
ment of State.
Original plans. perspectives-
and some models of more
than 20 new projects, includ-
ing embassies and consulate
general Office buildings, am
basSadors' residences and
staff housing in foreign coun-
tries. will be on view in the
exhibit which continues
through April 20.
This is the third such ex-
hibition loaned to the Insti-
tute by the State Department
since 1854 and provides a cur
rent report on the Govern
ment's extensive program of
contemporary architecture
abroad.
At the ALA centennial con-
vention in Washington last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Art Exhibit Plonned

The biennial Art Exhibit
Of American Pen Women
from 30 States will be held
from Sunday through April
Is at the Smithsonian In.
stitution, and is open to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Dinner Gathering

Maj. and Mrs. John Eisen-
hover and 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Philip wyman were among
those dining recently at the
Water Gate Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Gridiron Reception Drdws
Hundreds to Second Show
By BETTY BEALE

duced the show by welcom-
ing guests to this small, in
innate" gathering. Then he
paid tribute to the three
groups: First, the wives of
the Gridiron members be-
cause this party gives us the
opportunity of paying our re-
spectS to them for their heroic
sacrifice during the weeks of
rehearsing. Secondly, to
the Marine Band and it's
superb music led by Maj.
Albert F. Schoepper. . And,
thirdly. to the music commit
tee and "the real producer of
the Gridiron show, the tall
ented and able director,
Fletcher Knebel."
Whereupon he said they
had a gift for Arthur Pierce
who had sung 800 songs in
SO years of Gridiron produc-
tons, but nobody knew where
the gift was. While Mr..
Pierce made the most of the
few minutes with wisecracks
and gestures, and the audi
ence waited chuckling, a
handsome silver bowl was
finally located and presented
to him.
THE BIGGEST HITS OF
THE PERFORMANCE in
cluded a song with guitar
accompaniment by Rudolph
Kaufman II, who took of
Gov. Orval Faubus as ian
unreconstructed rebel; Gene
Archer's impersonation of
Harold StaSsen warbling, Be
cause I just like to rum"
and Dwight Rorer's takeoff
on the Vanguard's chief, DR..
John Hagen, singing, "a
tisket, a-tasket. he took my
little gasket." This one
brought the house down.
Others giving voice were
such well-known newsmen as
Roscoe Drummond, "Scotty"
Reston. Walter Ridder, Bill
Beale, Bobby Riggs, Ed Fol-
lard, Jack Bell, Ned Brooks,
John Hightower and Arthur
Sylvester.
Guests Of Mr.. McKelway
included his predecessor as
president of the Associated
Press, Robert Mclean, pub
Usher Of the Philadelphia
Bulletin, and his wife. His
brother, st. Clair McKelway
Of the New Yorker Magazine,
was also down for the two
parties.
AMERICAN ANIBASSA-
DOR TO BELGIUM and
Mrs. Clifford Folger we're
there and said they would
be in Washington one more
week before returning to
Brussels.
Actress Joan Crawford
came with her husband
Alfred N. Steele of New York.
Mike and Janet Cowles
had to slip out before the
show was over to catch a
plane for New York. :.
Mrs. Fred Vinson arrived
with her son, Fred. ). !.
United States Ambassador to
Mexico and Mrs. Bob Hill
made a surprise appearance.
He came up for the dinner
Saturday night and to attend
to some personal business
during their weeks stay.
The Kansas City Stars
Roy Roberts and his wife.
Lee Hills. editor of the
Detroit Free Press. and his
wife. Casey" Jones, editor of
the Syracuse Herald Journal,
and Mrs. Jones and Coleman
Harwell, editor of the Nash
vile Tennessean and Mrs. H.
few to Washington just for
the Gridiron doings. So did
Frank Stared. general man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Open tonight!

street-9:5o In. to pm. Mondays, Thursdays
Silver sprins-lo $50 pm Mondays Thursdays Fridays
Bethesda. Conn. Ave-o am. to pm. Thursdays
Falls Church. shnson-93o to Mondays Thursdays Fridays
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01

Congressman Thomas M. Pelly,
in declaring his candidacy for re-
election to the United States Con-
gress at Olympia on the opening
day of filing, made the following
statement:
1T has been my privilege to
have served as Representative in
Congress from the 1st District of
Washington State for the past five
and one-half years. During that
time 1 have made every effort to
represent the people of my Dis
trict as fairly and as effectively as
1 know how. Many worthwhile
projects and programs have been
initiated during this period in
which 1 am grateful to have had
the opportunity of playing a part;
however, there is much, much more
to be done and with my increasing
seniority and know-how' in the
Congress, l sincerely believe 1 can
continue to be progressively more
effective in my representation"
Regardless of the outcome of
this election, I shall be forever
grateful to the voters of my Dis
trict for having offered me the
opportunity of serving three terms
in the greatest Legislative body in
the world, and it goes without say
ing that 1 sincerely hope the peo-
pie of my District will see fit to
return me to Washington as their
Congressman"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01
Local 81 Lists
Candidates
For Offices

Candidates for various offices in
IL4W.U. Local 81 have been quail
fled and released officially by the
Union Secretary. They are as fol-
lows:
For President
CHRIS MENSALVAS (Incumbent)
PONCE TORRES
For Vice President
JOE S. MADARANG
GERARDO VELASCO
EDDIE WASAN
For Secretary
AMOR L. GUERZON (Incum0
For Treasurer
CASIMIRO A. ABELLA (Incum.)
LARRY ITLIONG
For Business Agent
VINCENT CABEBE
MATIAS LAGUNILLA
JOHNNY LUCERO
P. MORT
GENE NAVARRO (Incum)
For Dispatcher
BENNIE ABELLA
PANTAL CABUENA
TED DADDEO
TONY GASCON
RUDY RODRIGUEZ
A, VELASCO
For Patrolman
MAGNO S. RUDIO (Incumbent)
PABLO SORIA
For Trustees
PERFECTO ANCHETA (Incum)
BAUTISTA
SORIA
For Executive Board
ROMAN ABLOG
TED ANCHETA
TED BELL (Incumbent)
ROY BUCTON
APOLONIO CRUZ (Incumbent)
DEL FIERRO, JR.
ARSENIC ELECTION
FRANK FORONDA (Incumbent)
VAL GARCIA Incumbent
EWELL JOHNSON (Incumbent)
LUIS S. QUIANIO (Incumbent)
RAGUDOS
MECHOR SOMERA
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01

The Philippines has more than
20 languages, of which nine are
distributed over sufficiently large
areas to be considered major Ian
guages.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01
Vote for
va. veIasco
for
Dispatcher
I.L.W.U. Local 81

X VETERAN LABOR UNION
LEADER-MiIitont, CoUrog-
eoUs, Alwoys Foir-deoIing
and Sincere.
x EXPERIENCED LABOR UN-
ION administrators =
Formerly Trustee, Publicity
Director, Treasurer and Sec
retury of Locol 81. Also,
Delegate TO international
labor conventions in Philo-
delphio and Son Francisco,
and q member of post Me-
gofiofion Committees Of
LocoI 81.
X RECOGNIZED COMMUN-
lTY LEADER = Formerly
President of the Filipino
Community of Seattle, the
Filipino Alumni Associo-
fion, the Filipino Press Club
and the Poneosinon Asso-
zion. Now, on the Boord of
Trustees of the Jackson ST.
Community Council, Neigh
borhood House, Civic Un-
itY Committee, and on the
Advisory Council of the
Washington Stofe Boord
Against Discrimination.
X NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER
At present, he is Editor and
Publisher Of the Filipino
Forum, which he founded
in 1923.
4 X
Fellow workers in I.L.U.W.
locol 81:
You need q dispatcher who
will not commerciolize his
position nor abuse the
privileges of his office.
You ore entitled to your
Job Un-ler the terms of the
Union-lndustY Agreement;
and your rights to your Job
will be protected by q
courageous, foir deoIinq
and intelligent Dispatcher.
If elected dispatcher, | will
assure you of this profec-
fion and your right TO your
Job without any strings Of
foehed.
AS dispatcher, | will see TO
il that the rights of our
members GRE protected I'M
der the provisions of our
Contract with the Alosko
Salmon Industry, Inc, and
10 The full extent of The law
Of the land.
WCTORIO A. VELASCO
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01
FiiIiipiirH
Retire
Y ears

After 81
BE as a c
Die Standa
fOrnia, Vic
sast March
Philippines
less ventu
be service
Il On retiri
HOnored at
pet given
lcials of |
ld was pre-
bble gifts.
HE is a he
tandard d
Pntly he I
b,375.00 frt
Mr.. Ortal|
! S. Army
the U. S.
World w
PIE engaged
'ntracting
Mr.. Ortali|
lilippines
'k after hill
J operates
ttery MANI
ne station.
He is we'll
aific MORT
'sed by nil
orleans an
'Wn him ii
II. Ortaliz
iay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Prince and Princess to their

Prince and Princess to their
home.
Appropos Of champagne
toasts. Augustin Herve- CRU
yer said he had tasted Ameri-
can champagne frequently
while in Detroit and thought
it was excellent. From a
Frenchman, that's really
praisel
WASHIN TON GETS
MORE THEATRICALLY-
MINDED DAILY. i. Count
and Countess Nicholas de
Rochefort have cards out for
cocktails on the 23d to meet
the committee of Center
Stage. There's a new
civic theater group in town
which has refurbished the old
church at Nineteenth and .
streets into theater-in-the-
half-round. a la Elizabethan
style. This will be the head
quarters of the Washington
Dramatic Center, Inc, which
will include a theater work.
shop plus the separate club,
Center Stage" composed Of
the actors who put on the
shows. John Wentworth.
who directed the Unitarian
Players, will be director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Andrew B erding. Carolyn
Nash. Elovius Mangor. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Bernard Rob-
inson. the Bill Mace Crackers,
Jim Mann, Fred Roy and the
Richard Harnesses.
At the end of the meal,
Eric toasted his honor guests.
saying that this particular
ambassador had broken one
cardinal rule for diplomats
that is. keep moving every
few years before you get con-
taminated. This one, he
quipped, had become SO con-
taminated by Americans, he
stayed with us.
Wilhelm Morgenstierne. in
his reply. thanked the john
stons for their friendship that
continued into retirement,
and noted that it went back
to 1887 when the Morgen-
stiernes visited the john
Ston home in Spokane. Wash.
Ina Johnston then got
up and told what a scared
hostess she had been then
when the Morgenstiernes had
brought the Norwegian Crown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Eric Johnstons Entertain
Before Fairbanks Film
By BETTY BEALE

People say there are so
many mysteries in Washing
ton," said Eric Johnston,
that we thought we would
add another"
II was thus the motion
picture car introduced his
guests in the private Motion
Picture Association theater
last night to the new thriller
Douglas Fairbanks. jr., has
produced. "Chase the Crooked
Shadow"
It is a thriller all right.
All so in the audience were
Spellbound and some of us
got so tense we would have
welcomed a Swedish massage
before retiring.
! can't tell you any more
about it because Mr.. Fair
banks appears ION the screen)
at the end Of the movie and
asks the audience not to re-
veal the ending. He's
right. If you tell a friend
how it ends. you've spoiled
the whole picture for him.
A seated, formal dinner
party preceded the Aim. In
honor of former AMBAS-
SADOR OF NORWAY AND
NINE. MORGENSTIERNE,
it drew French Ambassador
Herve Alphand and his .ex-
traordinarily pretty niece and
her good-looking husband,
M. and Nine. Augustin
Herve-Gruyer.
Associated with the Ford
Motor Co. In France, he Is
fresh from Detroit with his
wife and they are stopping at
the Embassy en- route back
to Paris. ;. Wearing q strap
less, long white lace gown
with a fitted bodice and f1ared
skirt, the young wife said
one rarely sees the chemise
in Paris, and, Of course. the
trapeze is too new to be
cropping up. ;. She grinned
when she recalled that Alex
Liberman, art director Of
Vogue, told her he didn't like
the chemise and neither did
his wife.
The Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de Tello. Greek
Ambassador and Nine. Melas
and former Venezuelan AM
bassador and Sonora de Con-
zalez we're there. After
the overthrow of Jimenez,
the latter couple moved from
the Embassy on MaSSachu-
sets avenue to q house at
4454 Tindall street, and. said
the chic Georgiana with a
smile, Look at my hands.
I do the dishwashing."
TOR OF THE
BUDGET AND MRS. PER-
CIVAL BRUNDAGE arrived,
tanned from two weeks in the
Florida sun. Mrs. Merri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

weather Post arrived in a
beautiful. long. slim black
evening gown with small vel
vet bows down the back.
Libbie Thompson, wife Of the
Texas Representative, also
wore a beauteous black gown
highlighted by a diamond
necklace. Gwen Cafritz.
squirrel by Morris. wore a
long, pale yellow chiffon with
a low decolletage. And
there were Presidential As
sistant and Mrs. Arthur Lar
son, Undersecretary of Com
merce Walter Williams, Mrs.
j. Ramsey Harris, Assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

mission, was honcred at q
farewell luncheon given yes
terday at Normandy Farm
by mis- Naval Commission
stan. Rear Admiral da Silva
will return to Brazil on
March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Admired Is Honored

Rear Admiral victorino da
Silva Maia. assistant naval
attache of the Brazilian EN-
bassy and officer in charge
of the Brazilian Naval Com