davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Snort and Funny

Two more animal stories
will capture and hold the at
tention of readers who are
looking for new animal
heroes, as smart and funny
as Freddy the Pig or Mr..
Peppers penguins. In
THOMAS THE SHIPS CAT,
David Mckay, $2.75) Char
lotte Baker relates the ex-
traordinary adventures of a
cat who went to sea on a
sailing ship, and who made
the best of some very bad
situations with cannibalS
and drunken sailors.
CLARENCE GOES TO
TOWN by Patricia LAUDER
Coward, Mccain. $3.50 is
as modern as TV and much
funnier and more exciting.
Miss LAUDER has two hats:
One for her job as editor of
Science World" This is an
important hat. Even more
important is her other hat,
as creator of the remarkable
dog named Clarence whose
friendly personality projects
him into some very unex-
pected and hilarious situa-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
News in Brief

Sally Foster is showing 20
oils at Veerhof Galleries,
1912 Connecticut avenue,
through next Saturday. The
collection of primitive paint
ings is entitled April in
Paris" where she spent a
decade during her husbands
service as director of indus
trial resources, division Of
the United States mission to
NATO and International
Regional Organizations. Her
work was exhibited at the
Paris Salon, Independents
and several other galleries.
The Washington Water
Color Club will hold its 61st
annual national open ex-
hibition at the United States
National Museum from May
rs to June Is. Entry cards
and detailed information can
be obtained from Dorothy
Leef. 6706 East avenue,
Chevy Chase Is, to whom
cards must be returned by
next Saturday. along with
non-members' fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Tenth Annual

The George Washington
University Art Clubs 10th
annual exhibition. in the IL
brary, 1923 G street NV,
through today, has more
modern work than any earlier
edition l have seen. 1t has a
total Of n oil paintings.
water colors. sculptures and
graphicS, with two awards
and a mention in each class.
The best works in my
opinion are John O'Mara's
large Cement Factory" ed
oil award. Dorothy Reddig'S
broadly handled Water
Front" (1st watercolor
award, Daniel Touafe's two
wood sculptures (1st award
for one). and Marcia Porter
fields superb pastel portrait
head. l liked Carol Cameron's
Boats in the Sun" and Don
Turano'S sculptures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Birthday Book

RIVERSIDE SERMONS,
by Harry Emerson Fosdick
Harper; 1885, contains 40
sermons by the noted
preacher chosen by Charles
L. Wallis, the editor of Pull
pit Preaching. as most
likely to have continuing
relevance and value" For
nearly two decades DR.. Fos-
dick was senior minister of
Riverside Church in New
York, and his sermons also
went out to vast audiences
on a network program known
as National Vespers.
Because of DR.. Fosdick's
eminence as a preacher, it is
interesting to find in the in
PRODUCTION by Henry Pitney
Van Dusen that DR.. Fosdick
once said: Il am commonly
thought Of as a preacher, but
/ should not put preaching
central in my ministry. Per-
sonal counseling has been
central. My preaching at its
best has itself been personal
counseling on a group scale"
The book is issued in honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

why's and wherefores OF
prize-giving, especially this
year when RIFLES FOR
WAITE, the current Newbery
winner. seems to have won
Its laurels mainly on novelty
Of subject and an emphasis
on sordid realism.
Another prize book. AVA
LANCHE, by A. Rutgers van
der Loeff Morrow. $2.95) is
no less realistic, but the style
and the Interpretation show
that disaster can bring out
the best in human nature, as
well as the worst. without
false sentiment, Avalanche"
tells how the white death"
struck a Swiss mountain viii
lage.
Won National Prize
Avalanches have q pattern
Of their own. which people
who live in the Alps know
and expect. But once in a
while, maybe once in rs or so
years, unusual snow condi-
tons build up. That's what
happened in Switzerland in
1851 and 1852. producing the
inspiration for this story Of
catastrophe and rescue tech
niques, Of Paolo and Aunt
Augusta, and all the others
who fed from the white
death.
The story begins when
heavy SHOWS are followed by
a January thaw. In the
little village Of Urteli, for
the first time in 20 years,
the bell-ringer did not ring
the church bell on Sunday.
He knew that the sound of
the bell might start of a
disastrous avalanche. From
this first rumble of danger,
the pace is tense and dra-
matte. the transformations
lively and memorable. First
published in Holland. Ava
lanche" received a national
prize for the best book Of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

author is a hostile, furtive
l1-year-old boy who has
been given up as a bad job
by his mother and various
school authorities. He is
taken into the classroom Of
a kindly schoolmaster, who
wisely steps aside to let the
pupils subtly rehabilitate the
little delinquent. The reform
does not take place over
night, and CiSke suffers an
appalling relapse. But the
schoolmaster who happens to
be in love, not just with his
fiancee but with the whole
human race, never deSpairs
of the bewildered child, and
a tough little man comes into
being on these pages.
Mr.. Baker manages to
pour out great quantities of
love and good will without
ever being sentimental, which
is in itself quite a feat, and
unobtrusively makes his point
that often children can do
more for each other than
the -intentioned adult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
The Right Word

THE NEW AMERICAN
ROGET'S COLLEGE THE
SAURUS "a Signet original;
so cents is much more con-
venient than the older edi-
tons Of the famous thesaur-
us. 1t is in dictionary form.
No index is required. and
there are thousands of new
words. new phrases and new
SYNONYMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Next to Tito
LAND WITHOUT JU

IAN ID WITHOUT JUS
TICE, by Milovan Djilas
(Harcourt. Brace; s5.75) is
an autobiography Of the
youth Of the man who snug
gled out Of a prison near
Belgrade the manuscript of
The New Class" the story
Of his disenchantment with
com m unism. THE New
Glass;" showing how commu-
nism corrupts those it en-
trusts with power. making
them tyrantS. was a best
seller in several countries.
Mr.. Djilas wrote Land
Without Justice" earlier. He
rose high in the Communist
Party and became Vice Presi-
dent Of Jugoslavia and presi-
dent of its parliament. Then,
disillusioned, he resigned his
Offices and turned in his
membership card. He was
sent to prison and is still
there. at AZ.
The Jugoslav Monarchy
He was brought up in that
part Of the hybrid state called
Montenegro. He lived there
until he was 10 and ready to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Italian music. But unfor-
tunately he is the most
fussy, intrusive and long
winded Of biographers, pro-
prietary toward his subject
and condescending to his
readers.
No one could accuse the
author Of Personal History"
of lack Of sympathy for and
knowledge of Verdi's life and
times. He has mastered the
history of the Italian indie
pendence movement (RiSor-
gimento). In fact he is so
full of it, he turns his back
completely on VERDI for al
most a hundred pages while
he details intricacies. Verdi
was passionately interested
in the liberation of his ma
tive land and even permitted
himself to be miscast as a
deputy out of admiration for
the italian revolutionary
leaders. He was known as
1.-The Maestro of the Revolu-
ton" but Mr.. Sheean still
did not have to tell us every
thing he knows about the
period.
Scrambled Chronology
Mr.. Sheean begins at the
end of Verdi'S long life, when
at 80 he enjoyed his greatest
triumph with the presenta-
ton Of his masterpiece. "Fal-
staff" Thereafter he wanders
back through the career until
by page 231, Verdi is born.
The rewards of scrambled
chronology were never less
evident, but they do not
bother Mr.. Sheean, who
ushers his subject out of the
wings as arbitrarily as those
impreSarios Of European
opera houses which gave the
composer such heartache
throughout his career. His
solace for As years was Pep
pima, a soprano whom he
married IL years after their
enduring love affair began.
Mr. Sheean militantly APP
proves of Peppina, and de-
votes many pages to her.
Mr.. .Sheean is a fine writer,
although his style is perilouS-
ly close to the pompous in
some passages here. What he
lacks fatally is a talent for
self-effacement.. Every biog-
rapher is somewhat apparent,
but this is elbowing his sub
ject off the stage. More Verdi
and less Sheean would have
made "Orpheus at Eighty"
much more worthwhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Buby Whoopers

There Is q special kind Of
suspense in OLD BILL, THE
WHOOPING CRANE by Jo-
seph Wharton Lippincott
Lippincott. So. The story is
focused on the battle between
AL Sneff and the last surviv-
ing whooping cranes. eSpe-
cially the dangers which
threaten two baby "whoop-
ers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Lives Apart
THE WAY WE LIVE \

THE WAY WE LIVE NOW.
BY Warren Miller. Little,
Brown: $4.)
Mr.. Miller, a writer of some
facility, is here describing
the plight of a group of
precious young men who are
separated from their wives
and fondling their grievances.
1t is difficult to feel sorry for
these chaps. as they call
themselves, mainly because
they feel so sorry for them
selves. Their conversation
vibrateS between the arch
= and the waspish, their be-
havior is a continuing cha
rade of carefully cultivated
attitudes. 1t is all fright
fully clever and not a little
repellent. There is one hair
raising boudoir scene that is
strictly for students of abb
normal sex psychology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Home Aquarium

While this book is strictly
for lobbyists, a Washington
writer has done a bang-up
job in her field: SALT
WATER FISHES FOR THE
HOME AQUARIUM, by Helen
Simkatis Lippincott; So
Mrs. Simkatis, who lives in
Wheaton, Md. and writes
stories and articles for lead
ing magazines, tells how to
construct and supply such a
home aquarium, what speci-
mems are suitable pets and
get along together and where
they are found. The book is
beautifully illustrated.
&C. D. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Smith at COLONY

Cleo M. w. Smiths first
solo exhibition in Washing
ton, at the Colony lounge,
1877 De Sales street NV,
has one more week. She has
been included in several
earlier local group shows and
has had solos in California.
Mrs. Smiths landscapes,
portraits and still life are
representational. Her life
size portrait of an Indian is
one Of her best, as are Rivers
Edge" Of the Landscapes, and
Oriental Still Life" in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

standing designers and man.
ufacturers. Perhaps the most
obvious difference is in color
the American textiles in
many instances being unin-
hibited in the use Of vivid
colors-and bold combina-
tons, while the Swedish tex
tiles are more restrained.
H. E. the Ambassador of
Sweden and Nine. Bohemian
who were patrons Of the
Corcoran Gallery's Living
Today" preview balD are
sponsors Of Swedish Tex
titles Today" which exhibit
ton. after it closes here on
May IL, will start on a tour
of 10 leading United States
museums arranged by the
Smithsonian Travelling Ex-
hibition Service.
Prominent Designers
Swedish Textiles" COM
prises more than 100 exam
pies Of handwoven and MAJ
chine-made curtain and up
holstery fabrics, rugs and
table linens. all recent work
by a score Of prominent de-
signers.
These textiles have been
designed to become part of
an allover building scheme.
Sven MarkeliuS, architect and
designer, writes in his intro
duction to the catalogue. In
modern architecture, it is es-
sential to plan. from the be-
ginning. the choice Of textiles
that will help create the at
mosphere Of a building and
complete its character" And
Ulf Hard af Segerstad, in an
article in the Swedish maya
zine "Kontur." says:
ArchitectOnic Conception
"The very way these tex
tiles are treated bespeaks an
instructive architectonic way
of thinking. The squares and
perpendicularly crossing rug
lines seem to re-echo the
basic elements Of the archi-
tectonic conception of living
space" He also points out
the new designers efforts to
create basic textiles in work.
ing with cloths and fabrics"
and their "neo Mondrian
search for a basically straight
and severe design"
However, the foregoing
should not frighten visitors
who might like to acquire
some of these handsome tex
tiles, but who are not pre-
pared to sweep everything in
their houses into the trash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
To Better Know
The Middle East
ARABIAN DESTINY.

ARABIAN DESTINY. BY
Jacques Benoist Mechin.
Essential Books, Inc;
$7.5O0
The present King of Saudi
Arabia is Saud, third son of
empire-builder Ibn-Saud. The
father was well known as the
Desert Leopard. and Giant
King" Born Abdul-Aziz, this
latter-day emulator of the
warlike Mohammed died only
after he had outmaneuvered
his fellow Arab chieftains,
the waning Turks and the
conniving Western Powers.
Now Saud and his brother
FeiSal. fourth of the Loop
ards brood, are again stand
ing up the powers as the i'm
poverished Arabs in the
Egypt-Syria bloc flirt with
the Russians. The Saudis
themselves are financially
embarrassed too, it would
appear.
This encyclopedia biogra-
ply Of Ibn-Saud by Jacques
Benoist- Mechin-who is by
no means a lover Of the Brit
ish but is an ardent admirer
of the former Kings so
complete and yet so well
told that it will open doors
to all persons interested in
the diplomatic struggles in
the Middle East.
Saud's empire is vast and
sits athwart a huge and
complex land wedge rich in
culture and oil. His father
preferred the American con-
cessionaires because they
were farthest away and less
inclined to imperialistic tao
tics to protect private inves-
tors. H. A. LYON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

bin and start from scratch.
Only a small minority has
the cash and the ruthlessness
for that. It seems to me that
not a few of these fabrics
would flt graciously into any
interior from the cave dwell
ers to the late Coolidge era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Two baseball stories en-
phasize personal problems as
well as baseball techniques.
For boys under 10. TWO
STRIKES ON JOHNNY by
Matt Christopher Little
Brown. $2.75) has a secondary
plot concerned with brother
ly hero-worship. In THE BIG
HIT by Robert Sidney Bowen
Nothrop. $2.75). a talented
rookie tangles with an I'M
scrupulous newsman and two
vindictive gangsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
GirIish Secrets

Girls of 10 or whereabouts
who crave stories with girlish
secrets will find just what
they are looking for in ROSE
MARY'S SECRET by Irmen-
garde Eberle random. $2.75)
and MYSTERY OF THE
SQUARE TOWER by Eliza
beth Honness Lippincott.
S2.50l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

theme class. The quality Of
the collection Is uneven.
Mrs. Smith has travelled exc
tensively with her husband.
1t. Col. Karl Smith. USMc.
now stationed at Quantico.
She has studied art in many
places. most recently under
James Cupoli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04


back from an undeserved OBJ
livion. Their historical novel
Is called:
THE UNDISCOVERED
COUNTRY, by Jay and Au-
drey Wall DUEL, Sloan and
Pearce: $4.95).
DR.. Kane was Americas
first great Arctic explorer. He
also was. in the tradition
Of Benjamin Franklin. a
universal" man-physician.
scientist. artist, writer, as
we'll as explorer.
The Kane Sea
This is the story of his sec
ond and most famous Arctic
expedition, when, in the early
1906, he went in a small
brig, manned with a meager
crew, in search of Sir John
Franklin, who had vanished
in the polar wastes. DR.. Kane
didn't find Sir Johnnie and
his intrepid men, during two
years locked in the Far North.
found only evidences that the
men of the British expedi-
ton had persisted. But Kane
found something more mpor-
tant to science-the open sea
which, as he had suspected,
lay beyond ice mountains and
glaciers. The Kane sea is on
the aliases today.
In this absorbing novel, the
Wales also have told Of the
young explorers romance
with Maggie Fox, prettiest Of
the young Fox sisters who
were notorious, If not famous.
as among the first spirit
rappers." There we're aStute,
educated men who could not
explain the spirit messages
the sisters conjured up: 9TH
ers throught them arrant fax
ers.
Bold Endurance
DR.. Kane was only in his
thirties. He was slightly built
and since childhood had suf-
fered from the effects Of
rheumatic fever, including a
bad heart. But his physical
handicaps never stopped him
for q moment. He could out
endure a dozen husky sailors
and adventures. He was an
amazing fundamentally and
physically.
His family, hoity-toity peo-
ple-the father a judge
were Mortified when they
heard hints Of Lisha's ro-
nance with little Maggie Fox.
Lisha had to compromise at
times, because of circum-
stances, but he stuck by Mag
gle, and shortly before his
death Cat 81, in a bed, far
from the Arctic) declared her
before witnesses his common
law wife.
A COlOrful Book
The story of DR.. Kane is
all based on fact. though the
Wales, in making a novel
out of it, have supplied many
details. They've written a
colorful book. The chapters
describing the heartbreaking
two years the Kane expedi-
ton endured in the polar re-
gions are particularly NOV
ing.
Jay Wall, a veteran New
York Times reporter. has just
just gone to Turkey as the
papers correspondent. He and
Audrey Walz, who long have
lived in Alexandria, collabo-
rated several years ago on
another historical romance,
THE Bizarre Sisters" a story
about a branch Of the Ran
dolph family of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
NEW OPENINGS

PAINTINGS AMP oRArHcs ~
oallsrS i7os o street NV. Nav
mAkiSNo bcKfnr SILVER sprins
Ass,s osIls,' 4, esie Flower Avenue
PAINTINGS ny DAWSON SMITH.
Collectors Corner. H9a Wisconsin
sssnus' Today 3-s-May "a
PAINTINGS by MERRY KiI.KN Fos.
TER, Del'a GALLERY, e0oe Wisconsin
avenue. Bethesda current-Aay ~,
PAINTINGS ny aENHN uBINA. Ores
ee sII,s.Sns, i;So u bvsh'isth street NV
PRINTS AND PRocrpans ny CHS.
DON cALLANpER' oeorge wash
igstsa Vsivsg.ity Library soss o
woopBLocK PRINTS ny JuNi-
ciliRo ehkINQ % se opened With 4
aemoR.trasion y ny ne Artist N,ans ~ c;So
;Iy; -siSssi street oscTS',Svn'
wt AVA Sq Lf2Resrsf ~ \. e coRY cosmos eTs:
CLUB; e,5o florida avenue NV
PAINTINGS BY EuNlcE HADEN.
Napoll Restaurant, Dbl Sheridan
street NV. current-JuuN IA.
PAINTINGS BY DERRY CLINTON.
oeores Mason Library. Annandals,
Va. current-hay Is.
PAINTINGS by NADIA UNFAIR. The
Middle East Institute, 1851 N street
NV Today-May 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
star Book Critic

It's unfortunate that fame sometimes is transitory.
How Americans Of today have heard Of Dr. Elisha
Kent Kane2 And yet 100 he Of the best
known men in America, honored when he died only
Lincoln and few others husband-andwe team Of
Washington authors brought the memory Of Dr. Kane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Sheeon Steals Stoqe
In Biography Of Verdi
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

Vincent Sheean the most romantic Of the foreign
respondents has chosen Giuseppe Verdi the romantic
Of composers. the subject Of a biography he calls
ORPHEUS AT EIGHTY Brandon House; So One would
think 1t would be happy meeting. Verdi q coorfu
long genius Sheean plainly knows and loves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
Local Museums Show
Modern extiIes
BY FLORENCE s. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

The simultaneous opening Of the exhibition Swedish
Textiles Today in the foyer Of the Natural History Museum
Constitution avenue at Tenth street. and the Corcoan Gall
lerys Living Today" (reviewed here April 20) affords
opportunity to study the contemporary output in fabrics
Sweden and country Examples both shows are by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
L'Enfunt Terrible

CISKE THE RAT. BY Pet
Baker. Doubleday g.
Co.; $3.50
The title character Of this
appealing novel by q Dutch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Wild Pony

A little-known locale adds
zeSt in CHUCARO, WILD
PONY OF THE PAMPA by
Francis Kalnay (Harcourt.
$2.75). but the author does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Animal, Adventure
Tales Of High Merit
ny BARBARA N0LEN
Special writer for The star

What makes prize book7 Is II literary stye7 Is Il
novelty OF subject mater2 Or is there intangible
quality which lifts the most ordinary plot into the realm
eaness7 These questions constantly debated among
reviewers parents librarians and editors The annual award
OF the Newbery prize provokes animated discussions Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
IN SECRET PLACES. BY
Seldom Truss lDnllhledav

Seldom Truss. Doubleday
a. Co., Inc; $3.50
A fine job by Mr.. Truss as
the Daily Snapshots Mr..
Horace and Scotland Yards
Inspector Gidleigh investigate
the death of a VIP and his
mistress, and their at first
unlikely relationship to the
Sunset Home for the Aged.
-B. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

not use his locale as a crutch.
Instead. he creates a vivid
story Of an Argentine gaucho.
or cowboy, and the pony
Chucaro. Chucaro was a
very special pony and Juan
was a very special gaucho. As
Kalnay says: THE Pampa Is
an enormous land and there
are some mighty fine gauchos
there. But there never was
a man more skilful with the
rope than Juan. His eagle
eye measured the distance To
the inch, his timing was as
exact as a fine cuckoo clock"
Mr.. Kalnay has been tell
ing stories ever since he was
a small boy in boarding
school, where he bartered
stories for extra food. Since
then. he has Travelled as a
journalist, as a member Of
the U. S. Armed Forces, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

MAKING BOLAS-"Rest-
ing his back against the
high wheel Juan started
making a new bolas-a
small one that would be
easy for Pc drito to
handle" Drawing by
Julian de Miskey for
"Chucaro."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

as a film producer. It was as
a film producer in the Argen-
tine that he met a pony like
Chucaro who simply would
not put up with stupid people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Of DR.. Fosdick's 80th BIRTH
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
By BETTY BEALE

Princess Maryke, who was
born blind and subsequently
attained only limited focus,
Is now much better. She can
now see well enough with
glasses (which Greet Hoff-
mans banned) TO play. swim
and bicycle 10 school. She
is now treated. and Is be-
having like a normal child.
The Queen has lost so
pounds and looks and feels
younger.
The Prince, who works
hard all the time and travels
a great deal. has done q
wonderful defense Job for
Holland and has brought q
lot Of business to the coun-
try. He explained his good
will role to President Eisen-
hover in this way:
MY job is very much like
the job Of your Vice Presi-
dent. You can't go travelling
because you are too busy,
and my wife can't 60 travel
ing. but I can"
He so believes in the bene-
fits Of travel that he intends
to bring each Of his daugh-
tiers to America, Prince Bern
hard said. They will come on
quiet unofficial trips. F.. Any
romances involving his eldest
girls? mo" replied his royal
highness. II can vouch for
that"
SIGHTSEERS who walked
past the south side Of the
White House last week when
the John Eisenhowers were
staying there during Mrs. Eli
senhower's absence saw the
best looking automobile ever
glimpsed on the grounds of
COnt'd on Page D-4, Col. 1