davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-11

OPEN SAT AND sun. I-5-conV.
to Pentagon, Fl. Belvoir, 20 min.
to d. c.. This spacious 3-bedrm.
1Ia-bath brick rambler. con-
structed on q large lot, is the
ideal residence for the average
income young family, or the elderly
retired couple. improvements in
clude den, workshop, attic fan.
Earbaee disposal. Within 8 blks,
Of elem school. New high school
and transp. nearby. Shop. center
under construction. Swimming and
tennis club PRIVILEGES avail. AL
this can be yours at below the
market value, S15,950, low down
payment. To see this remarkable
house. out Shirly hwy left on
Franconia rd. to Rosehili Farms,
right on Rosehill DR.. TO 250l
ARTHUR LOWE. Jr., RE. $4,000
LOTS OF SPACE in this brick ram.
bier with 2 bedrms Up and
bedrms, down, ga baths, liy. rm
with firepl., rec. rm. with hrepl.
terrific lot; convenient location
close to swimming pool: assume
wonderful financing. Colonel,
transfer makes this available fol
TER HOMES REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
ALEX. AREA. WELLINGTON

ALEX, virginia Hills-3-bedrm.
rambler, slant carport. stove.
refgr., washer. S12,500. 41hse GI
loan, 103 virginia Hills ave.. SO.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
PARKLAWN GARDEN sPOT-sai

PARKLAWN GARDEN SPOT-Sale
BY owner; ~ min. to Pent.; g.
bedrm. 1ls-bath brick rambler: 2
firepls;, sep. din. rm.. all GE kit,
daylight basement, csrport, scr.
porch, washer, dTier, storm wind,
$SO,5oO, $4,000 down, assume IS 81
4laes loan. CL. 6-1566.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2-bath
rambler; like new; assume high
4Hsss CT loan with Teas. down
pymt.; near schools and shopping
$4,000; AL BAKER & SON
Once, CL. 6-4610 and CL 6-4RIl
Evening star., 1958-07-11

RRL, HALL AREA-Use your Gl
: this lovely 3-bedrm. brick Colonial.
bsmt. Appraised at Sis.60O. c. B,
4 O'SHAUGHNESSY, Agent, JE
2-2024, JE. 2-0722; Ewes. OF
Evening star., 1958-07-11

SEILE HAVEN. By OWNER
rms; 3 bedrms, 2 baths, End
floor; den or hedrm, lavatory. LIST
floor Maids m. garage, osmt.
90. b-6190.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

ARL.--No. SIS dn. OF, or $3.50
FHA. 5 bedrms,, bsmt.. lge. liv
rm.: nr Wakefield H. s.. bus
stores, Fox REALTY. IA. 10000
Evening star., 1958-07-11

PINE SPRING MODERN: Ari. blvd.
ga mi. west z Corners shopping
% bedrms.. den, screened car
port, patio, firepl.; heavily
shrubbed. Selling below FHA ap-
prais. at S1b,090, JE. 2-3947,
Evening star., 1958-07-11

ARLINGTON, n. Owner tranSI. =
S-bedrm, brk. Colonial; 1 fun. 2 y
baths; liv. rm. l5xs2, sep. din:
4, rm.. eat In kit, l0xlS screened
porch, gar, 2O0-ft. fenced ,yd
5 Membership to pvt. pool avail
Principals only; low COS IKE. g.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

SPRINGFIELD, vA.-Large 3-bed-
rm. rambler, Anchor-fence, storm
wind, air-cond. master bedrm.
S1S,950: no agent. FL. 4-7935.
SPRINGFIELD, VA. BY OWNER
White brick Crestwood split-level;
unusually large fenced yard
French. doors to nagstone patio;
recreation room, 8 bedrooms, lk
baths, stair carpet, garage, 1Iz
blocks to elem. school. Pool mem
bership available. $19.750. FL. 4
Evening star., 1958-07-11

ARL. N.-Brand new exceptionally
well-built lge. 3-bedrm., 2-bath
rambler with full bsmt.. in very
eonv. location S24. $50. MANNAs
Evening star., 1958-07-11

ARL. BLVD, Pals Church area
Owner must sell this newly dec
GRATED, vacant, 3-bedroom, "a.
story brick; near schools; GE kit.
eating space, diShvasher, disposal
fireplace, fenced yard, Only S16,-
500, assume 4laes OF loan. with
81, ,500-dewn OWEN REALTY, JE
o.RR1n. ewes .IE a-QAh1
Evening star., 1958-07-11

you NEEDN'T have that squeezed.
in feeling. We have the right homt
for the party with the taste Of
quality and seeking q moderately
priced home in a cony. location!
S-yr. .-old rambler, peri, cond.,.
bedrms.: breakfast nook of kit.
very attrac. Arl neighborhood
Evening star., 1958-07-11

ALEX. AREA. WELLINGTON
HEIGHTS. on Mt. Vernon blydi
-3.bedrm brk rambler with
SsHi SsaHtifu Orss1soSsdY wooded .ssrs assSs lSt Ct
ment. Priced several thousand
collars under similar houses al
$4,000 II you want . real buy
see Il today, BERNICE CARTER
DAVIS. Realtor. SO. 5-5S44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Moroccon ScIod

Six green peppers, 2
onions. , cucumbers. 3 to-
matoes. l large bunch
parsley. Hold peppers over
fame until skins darken.
Peel under running water:
chop and drain of Juice.
Peel and chop onions very,
very fine. Peel and chop
cucumbers very fine; drain
OF juice. Dip tomatoes In
boiling water until skins
burst: peel. Chop very fine.
Mix vegetables together and
sprinkle with the juice OF 3
lemons. Toss until well
coated with Juice. then add
about 3 ounces OF olive oil
and toss again. Season 20
taste with salt. Taste.
Add additional lemon juice
and oil II necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

One No. ga can black
Bing cherries. pitted; /
quart fresh strawberries or
! package frozen berries.
; tablespoons sugar. q cup
currant jelly. Ia quarts
vanilla ice cream. Make
ice cream balls with spoon.
wrap in foil or waxed paper
and freeze until needed.
Wash and hull strawber-
ries. or drain frozen berries.
Pit cherries II necessary.
and drain. Add sugar to
fruit and let stand two
hours. Melt currant jelly
in chafing dish; add straw
berries and cherries and
heat. Soak sugar cubes in
lemon extract: place on
top Of fruit and ignite.
Place ice cream balls in
serving dishes and top with
sauce just before serving.
Serves eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Pineapple Mint Fluff

One envelope unfiavored
gelatin. y cup pineapple
juice. y cup apple mint
Jelly. l can Gao ounces)
crushed pineapple. l cup
heavy cream. whipped; ! tea
spoon confectioners' sugar.
Put gelatin in saucepan with
pineapple juice. Place over
low heat until gelatin Is COM
pletely dissolved. Add apple
Jelly and stir until Jelly is
dissolved. Add remaining
crushed pineapple and juice.
Chill until jelled. Fold in
whipped cream sweetened
with confectioners' sugar
Pour into mold and chill un-
Ill set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

shrimp soup, y cup sherry.
2 cups cream. 2 cans Is TO
I ounces EACH sliced.
drained mushrooms. 2
tablespoons butter. Heat
soup: add cream. sherry
and mushrooms. Chop lob
ster and shrimp into bite
size pieces. Mix with soup
mixture. Pour into cas-
serole; dot. with butter and
sprinkle with paprika. Bake
in over $3.50 degreesl about
IS minutes. Serves IL.
Spoon over rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Teen-Agers Learn
Their Social ABCs

on Saturdays and continue
until 4 in the afternoon
with q new group coming
in each hour. A total Of
about 80 teens come and
60 on q regular class day.
The term" lasts six
weeks. At the end Of the
course the girls make a
bow" at one Of the local
country clubs with all the
fanfare Of a junior deb.
Here are some Of the
recipes the teen-agers used
for their first dinner.
Shrimp and Lobster
q Ia Teen
One pound fresh cooked
shrimp. 2 cans lobster. 3
cans frozen cream Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Continued From Page B.
spiked with lemon juice to
point up the flavor was to
be the first course Of their
dinner. Creole green beans.
rice. lobster and shrimp q
II teen. hot rolls. salad
and q nodded pineapple
dessert completed the
menu. The big treat Of the
day was q demonstration
on making cherries jubilee.
Sugar cubes soaked IN
lemon extract replaced
the customary brandy for
the flambee.
School Term
The classes. under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Marjabel
Young. start at 10 O'Clock
, 1958-05-21
.lnB pQINIlNr
Cord Of Thdnks

We wish to express our
deepest thanks to the many
friends for their spiritual
support and tokens of SYM
pathy extended during the ill
ness and death of our beloved
husband and father, Herman
T. Hansen.
The Hansen Family
, 1958-05-21

d1gA1IZA(A9z5
TUESDAY
W + D n E $ D A y
a. SEQ ard $40 nm
Big Double Feature Day !!
Hi NJ !
United Artists present
in Technicolor
WAR DRUMS"
Lex Barker, Joan Taylor,
Jeanne Carmen
Thrilling adventure Of the early
West, as Apaches beat their War
Trurns! Lots Of Action /!
Hit No. 2
goth Centure Fox presents:
5 IA Ii
a story of a story of joyful
adventure!
Filmed in the Wilds of Australia!
in Technicolor & Cinemascope
Sir Ralph Richardson, Chips"
Rafferty,, Margaret Christensen
Chow Sing, and Colin Petersen
as Smiley"
Smiley is bringing the whole
family the happiest time of your
life, Smiley" the biggest boyful,
joyful, heartful of mischief Won
der since Huck Finn and Tom
Sawyer! !!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-05-21
carrie. COMMISSION


needs with the Food and Agri
culture Organization Of the
United Nations); and a survey
Of the tourist potentialities in
selected Caribbean islands,
conducted in conjunction with
the international Cooperation
Administration at the request
OF t h e Caribbean Tourist
Association.
The Commission will have
before it the general report of
the former FAC Area Home
Economist on her fve-year as
signment to the staff of the
Caribbean Commission t o +
work in the area, as well as
the report of the Consultant
on Education, assigned by the
United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organi-
zation to the Caribbean Com
mission.
In addition, the Commission
will be fnalizing arrange
,nents for a meeting of q. Spe-
cial Committee called to make
preparations for a conference
to consider the Revision Of the
Agreement establishing the
Caribbean Commission. This
Conference is likely to be held
in October/November this
year and the preparatory Com
mittee is expected to meet in
July.
, 1958-05-21

TWO -.
Mrs. Hermione Fabio will
have charge of Kindergarten;
Mrs. Leckia will teach the first
and second grades. Mrs. Crago,
Mrs. Ena Teytaud and a
teacher yet to be added will
divide the remaining grades in
such a way that the capabili-
ties of each teacher will be
employed to the greatest adj
vantage.
The enrolment of pupils
has continued to be heavier
than expected and soon must
be curtailed. There are now
more than 70 students whose
September tuition has been
paid. The first and second
grades have already been
closed and a waiting list start
, 1958-05-21
THURSDAY and FRIDAY

Columbia Pictures presents
in Cinemascope and Color
The Highly Amusing Musical
Comedy!
my SISTER EILEEN"
Jack Lennon, Janet Leigh,
Betty Carrot, Kurt Kasznar,
Hal March.
Music, fun, Comedy hot dance
routines in this "fun-for-all'
Entertainment Gem!!! It's 20
seven hit tunes, too!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-05-21

ed. Any parents who intend to
enter their children for the
i958-59 school year and have
not yet done so are urged to
contact a members of the
School Board, The Reverend
Roger Smith, or the Headlines
ter Immediately to avoid pos
sible disappointment.
, 1958-05-20
ISRAEL'S TENTH

LII D44AAd ~ 0ACAAA Ia O0GNA SAhS Ao VSA"A
anniversary.
IN THE SPAN of 10 short years Israel showed the
Arab world, and the rest Of the world, for that matter,
what could be done with almost nothing, and in SO little
time. Millions of refugees poured into Israel from all
over Europe and the world. Food, housing, rehabilita-
ton fol. countless refugees, a democratic government,
and above all, the establishment and development Of a
national economy to meet the needs of the nation-this
is Israel.
IF THERE is any doubt in anyone's mind that
Israel has done this, it is for him merely to check the
facts. While the surrounding nations worried them
selves about the presence of Israel. which presence is
considered in and Of itself an act of hostility, that nation
went ahead with it's plans, and today has the respect of
all, and the admiration Of the entire free world.
MANY AMERICANS, including such outstanding
public figures as Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, worked closely
with friends Of Israel in the United States. Funds were
raised, programs inflated, and forces set n motion
which would insure Israels future as a democratic oasis
in the desert Of seething and wholesale dictatorship.
WHILE II BIG powers make many decisions
and swing the tide, it is nevertheless becoming increas-
ingly clear that the collective strength and influence OF
the smaller nations will figure in future world politics.
AS result of the United Nations, moral forces are being
brought to bear on world affairs which formerly were
not even possible.
ISRAEL is TO BE congratulated on its Tenth
Anniversary, and people of Jewish persuasion should
feel that sense Of pride and satisfaction which comes
from a lob well done. That little nation should live for
ever, as a shining example of what faith, determination
and hard work can, and will do, for individuals, and
even nations.
, 1958-05-20
:: Uhr 81. Urnix Auta :: :
- cHAnp4on or puDr1c a1oAr ND ,us41cr t.

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BRoDHURST.8 PR~INTERY
Ehrhansted. ST. croix, u. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. O. Box 3a
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
~ Circulation Anna Z. Brodhmst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy slOO per month $2. per year, All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 28, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, ST. Crox. v. /, under the Act of March 5. 1897
VOL. ia TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1858 NO. 1903
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08

the cause of death to a fractured
skull, cerebral hemmorrhage
and multiple internal injuries.
Stephen was the oldest child
of Dolores and Gilbert "Zip"
Johnson. He is survived by Ken
meth, 10; Ebert, Jr., 9; Victoria,
6; Paul and Paula Ctwins), A;
and Maria, 2. His body will be
ait. Miller & Major Funeral Par
Tors. Funeral at 10 am. at ST.
Benedict's church, Blue Island.
Intementt at Holy Sepulchre
cemetery, Worth, Ill.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08
Wilson Moved From
Police Committee

In a swift, decisive and sur
prising move last Tuesday night
after Council meeting, President
Ernest Mlaxey, shook up the
Police Department by displacing
two key men in the administra-
ton.
Chief of Police Ernest Hunt
was suspended from the force
and Trustee Oscar wilson was
removed from his duties as
chairman of the Police Commit
tee. When this reporter asked
the President his reasons for
such drastic moves, he stated
that it was done for the good
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08
Mrs. Truitte Passes

Mrs. Cleo Truitte, 1926 Kedzie
avenue, passed early this week.
She had been confined in Chi
cago hospital for SINE time.
Long an active and conscienti-
GUS civic worker, Mrs. Truitte.
was pillar of the Horace Mann
PTA, and also the representive
in this area for the Fuller Pro,
ducts company.
Funeral services were held in
Beth Eden Baptist Church in
Morgan Park, Thursday, Feb. 6
at 11:00 o'clock am.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08
Brodie To Speak

On Friday night Feb. Z, Prof.
J. E. Brodie will be the guest
speaker at the regular I. c. P.
meeting at the headquarters
3405 w. 139th st. at 8 PM. It
has been the policy of the organ
ization to invite leaders of our
community to speak to the pub
lie on problems confronting us
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08

and welfare of the Police De-
partment and the village. He
said that the village did not de-
serve another such jolt as it
WithStood year or so ago and
he hoped that some people would
learn that it is just as easy to
do right as wrong. He also said
that he would make a detailed
report to the Board at the next
Council meeting and ask approx
of his actions.
AS a temporary arrangement,
Sgt. Chapman was put in charge
of the department and Trustee
John Shaw was named as chair
man of the Police Committee.
Rumor has it that there has
been something awry in the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08
POLICE CHIEF SUSPENDED!

Stephen Daryl Johnson, age
II, was struck by an auto as he
and two of his brothers, Ken
meth and Gilbert, Jr, were re
turning home from church last
Sunday morning, Feb. 2, at II
o'clock.
The accident occurred at the
intersection of Springfield and
Midlothian Turnpike, directly in
front of the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Zip" John
son, after the boys had gotten
off an east bound Robbins bus.
The driver of the auto, John
Alexander, 1910 Ayers avenue,
told State police that he didn't
see the boys until the moment
OF impact. He was driving west
on Midlothian Turnpike and
struck the victim as he started
across the street to his home,
hurting him into the air and in
the ditch on the opposite side
of the road.
Stephen was taken to Oak
Forest for first aid. Doctors at
Oak Forest, upon examining the
boy, advised that he remain
overnight for observation and
x-rays the following morning.
Stephen was conscious at all
times and was treated for
bruised right eye, cracked teeth
and several stitches were needed
to sew up his bottom lip. His
condition appeared not to be
serious as he was able to talk
coherently and drink liquids. He
complained only once of any
pain, during the Is hours that
he lived after the accident. He
told his father that he felt sting
ing sensations in his hands and
feet. He died seconds later as
his father massaged his hands.
At the inquest Tuesday morn
ing, Chief Ernest Hunt reported
that the auto driven by John
left skid marks of %
feet on the pavement. The cor
oner rendered a verdict of "Ac-
cident."
The coroner's report attributed
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08

Police Dept. for some time and
that the Willie Enge incident
has pulled the cover off some
body.
In any case it seems to be
the presidents intention to take
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08

a firmer hand not only in the
Police Department but several
other departments that are OPP
Grating a little sloppily at pres
emit.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08

and how we can best meet them.
Since the speaker has a two fold
background in education and
public relation in his dealing
with parents and children, he
has store house of knowledge
to bring to us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
so African Hounds
Kept by Miss Bolte

bandry from Purdue Uni
versity led Damara into her
present career.
She says her father was
"a little unstrung" when she
first announced what her
major college study would be.
AS she went out the door with
her bags. he asked anxiously
OF her mother. rs she really
goine TO shovel manure?"
A Sculptor. Too
After graduation. with a
bachelor of science in agricul-
ture tucked under her arm,
Damara joined her family in
Heidelberg. Germany. where
Gen. Bolte was then United
States Army commander in Eu-
rope, After his recall to the
States to assume the Army's
No. 2 post. Damara decided to
stay In Paris and study sculp-
toring.
Her study Of animal anat-
omy In her days at Purdue
left her with the desire 10
specialize In animal art. and
by q circuitous route ! A.
nally found q sculptor. a cute
little man about 10 years
old" she said, after climb
ing i72 steps to the garrett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

where he and his wife lived"
A beautifully framed char
coal sketch of q tiger In
repose. which now graces her
apartment. was her profess
sor's parting gift to her. On
II he inscribed a few words
In French complimentary her
grand talent and rapid
progress" in her studies.
She hasn't had much time
lately TO keep UP her art
interests. but says she has
done q few things on COM
mission. A kitchen table is
her workshop. Naturally
Basenjis are her favorite
models now. One Of her little
dog figures graces the radiator
hood OF her car. And another
statue, now in the clay mod
cling stage, shows three
Basenji pups tumbline over
each other.
Few Opportunities
Actually Damara never
dreamed she'd be in the dog
raising business. Her train
ing had equipped her for
working with large livestock
and breeding in particular.
but she soon found out there
are few such opportunities
for women in agriculture.
She thought she had a
chance at 1t when she came
home from Paris and was Of
fered a job TO help out a
friend who had a 7O0-acre
farm and 200 head OF cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Il fixed fences and MIXED
the cows but after driving a
tractor for 10 hours. ! looked
like Charles Atlas she re.
called amusedly. II decided
that was enough of that"
Her next career stop was
the Basenjis. and since that
was three years ago 1t APP
peared she had found the
best avenue for her specialist
knowledge.
Next to animal breeding,
Damara likes showing the
dogs and can hardly wait
until June when the show
season begins. 1t not only
gives her the opportunity TO
indulge the love Of travel
which naturally she acquired
at an early age as an Army
daughter. but to meet other
Basenji enthusiasts.
Last summer. when vaca-
ton time rolled around, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Continued from Page Die
facilitated by the fact that
Basenjis are very clean -
they lick themselves like Q
cat--and don't have Q doggy
smell. II think they smell
like Harris tweed" she said
with obvious Partially.
She's 10 fond Of the dogs
that she'll often take home
one who looks q little lonely.
She lives in q spacious apart
ment on the top floor Of q
private home near Middle
burg. That she has dogs for
sole company doesn't bother
her because "they can't talk
and they'll do what you tell
them" Chipmunk. her own
pet Basenji. has even sought
the preferred warmth OF
smuggling under the sheets
on a cold winter night. An
old family pet. q i0-year-old
Boxer named Missile. Is also
part OF Damara's household
menagerie and her constant
companion at the kennels.
A lifelong love Of dogs. a
natural bent for athletics
which has led her TO cop
ping several tennis trophies
and a degree in animal hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

was no glamorous resorts for
Damara. She packed Chip
munk into the car, headed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
New colors

Warm colored loungewear
are q change from pink and
blue. colors such as yellow
and bright orange give a fresh
new appearance TO robes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

New England and entered her
in all the champion classes
she could find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
All Beaded Up

Jeweled feathers create q
new idea. Rhinestones. pearls
and bugle beads completely
cover the shawl collar OF Q
pearlized white kid Jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

ESQ 10 $50 At Mckenzie
Hall. Fort Balyolf
Their son and daughter-in-
law. IL. and Mrs. Gilbert
Theodore. Scott, with their
children Mary Lynn and
Stanley Kyster, leave Fort
,Belvoir at the end OF May
for the University Of Illinois.
The Scots have invited their
friends TO bid the young
family farewell.
Young Mrs. Scott has been
especially pleased that their
move IL not 10 be until the
end Of May. Her father. Mai.
Gen. Olaf A. Kyster. re-
turned from Korea last week
and reloined her mother az
Presidential Gardens.
Gen. Kyster headed the
United Nations Armistice
Commission for the past IS
months. He now viii COM
mand the 5th Regional Army
Air Defense Command. with
headquarters at Fort sheri-
dan. III.
Gen. and Mrs. Kyster are
leaving this week end for a
few days at Rehoboth. after
which they will visit Mrs,
Kyster, T, IN Little Rock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Ark. Gen. Kyster reports for
duty June 9.
After = hectic round OF
parties. AIR Force Col. and
Mrs. Paul A. Campbell left
on Friday for San Antonio.
Tex. Col. Campbell has been
assigned 70 the School OF
Aviation Medicine. The
campbells go into quarters
at Randolph Air Force Base.
Their daughter Betsy Is at
the University OF Texas. She
will Join her parents for the
summer after spending June
Week az West Point.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Harry
Armstrong have had II, Gen.
and Mrs. s. Hopkinson Gris-
void as their house guests for
the past few days. Gen. oris-
void n vice commander OF
SAC. Ofiut Air Force Base.
Omaha, Nebr.
Gen. and Mrs. Armstrong.
who recently returned from
Germany. have an apartment
at 470i Connecticut. Mrs.
Griswold and Mrs. Arm
strong are sisters.
1t. Col. Mabel q. Stott,
chief nurse at Fort Belvoir
Hospital. is retiring and next
Sunday members Of the Med
zeal Corps will be hosts at a
reception in her honor at
Mckenzie Hall.