davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

r. R. Kcontz Dist. Co.
EIkton. Va. Shena r5Oah, -
Stanley, Va. Luray, Va
Moyhueh g Wetts
Manassas, Va.
McGuire's Appliances
1903 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va.
MicheIboeh Furniture Co.
sI4 King Street, Alexandria, Va.
Military Personnel Buying Service
3IO0 Columbia Pike, Arlington, Va.
Nichols Hardware, Inc.
Purcellville, Va.
Ramsey HdFdwoFe. Inc.
22I Main STREET, Front Reyal, Va.
Rhodes Service Center
Broadway Va
Risdon Pe;at e Flerdwore Co.
WarreHton, Va.
J. Eruee Rest Co.
1871 s Main Street, Culptrer, Va
Sseaie AppiieRee Ca.
80 " Narset street
HarrisonEuTg, va,
Sun Radio CO,
us King Street. Alexandria, Va
Todd's
I21 n. Pitt street, AlrSandria, Va
Virginia Appliance & Service Co.
Oh n. stuart Street, ArlinstOn. Va
Woyne Welding Co.
1922 W. Main Street
MayueSbOr0, We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
TerD Tennis Players
10 honor Es-Cnnch

University of Msrvland ten
MS players OF the 1933-to-l940
period will honor former coach
Les Eoost at reunion dinner
at 7 pm. tomorrow at the
Shoreham Hotel
Bobst. first Official tennis
coach at Maryland, brought the
first Southern Conference
championship to the university
in 1898. His team won 40
straight matches that year and
then went on to defeat North
Carolina for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

Joe Quinn, former all-around
athlete from DeMatha High
School, has signed a contract
with the San Francisco Giants
for a reported $4,000 bonus.
Quinn, IS, has been assigned
TO the Giants Springfield,
Mass, farm team in the Glass
A Eastern League. Willard
Marshall, area scout for San
Francisco. signed the youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Bowie Beaten
By RarWOOd

Harold Harwood passed the
big test In the Columbia Club
golf championship yesterday
he beat Buddy Bowie, the To-
time titlist-and for the first
time In years there's not a
former champion In the SEMI
finals.
Dick West. 1855 club cham
pion at Chevy Chase, has been
making the big noise N the
upper bracket and he's favored
to meet Norwood, TIE practice.
tee fanatic, in the finals
West played three under par
golf for IA holes in defestinc
Bill Briggs. the defending cham.
pion. s and 4. And Vests
qualifying rs included triple
DOGGY seven on the nth, so
he's been playing consistently
good golf.
S. S. Fletcher posted a 7 and
10 victory over Joe Barse, l947
champion. and meets Dick West
to-day.
Harwood, medalist with a par
I70, was not that good against
Bowie but didn't have to be as
Harold won, 4 and 3. His OPP
ponent in the Semifinals will
be Bill West tno relation to
Dick who defeated Maurice
Fillius. 3 and 2.
The winners meet for the
title tomorrow at o'clock.
In the second fight, which
originally included three club
champions. John Walker III
defeated Jimmy Gardella, 2 up,
John Oberg defeated Oicl
Kreuzburg, 3 and q; Ray
Swearingen defeated Juliar
Heron. 7 and 6; and Mertir
Mccarthy defeated George Fer
ris, 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

parents at 1909 Highview drive,
Capitol Heights, was voted sem
Tor athlete Of the year at d,
Matha and was vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Boyliss 8 Peterson
I2 Z. Picadilly street
Winchester. Va.


I9E Z. PicadiIIy street
Winchester, Va.
n. A. Beord
Fuller Heigbts Road. Triangle, Va.
D g S Appliance Co.
IOI E. Beverly Street. stanton, Va.
Fulk g Todd Appliance
25aS Columbia Pike, Arlington, Va.
Furniture, Inc.
1881 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
GEORGES Rodio g TV Co.
3IO5 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
4I6 ). washington street
Falls Church, Va.
Ia.y King street, Alexandria Va.
Glebe Radio g Appliance Co.
Glehe Road and Lee Highway
Arlington, Va
eresery's Appliance supermct
Stephens CITY, Va.
cvif;ishs Tv Co.
n. ROYAL at Itth StIeet
Front Eoyal, Va.
The Rccht ComponY
ParkingtOn, Arlington. Va.
G. B. Herring
22I5 n. WestmOreiand st.
Falls Church. Va.
g } Appliance Co.
gil William Street
Fredericksburg, Va.
R. E. knight 9 Sons
62I King street, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
VIRGINIA

Alexondrio TV 9 Appliances
Ii2 King Street, Alexandria, Va.
Altman Equipment Co.
AS Byrd Street. Orange, Va.
Boxer 9 Anderson Flee. Co.
"a n. BTaddOck street
winchester, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

The Hecht Company
Fentou e. Ellsworth Drive
Silver Spring, Md.
HyattsviIle Hardware Co.
5I2I Baltimore Avenue
Hyattsviile, Md.
Marlboro Electric Co.
Upper Marlboro, Md.
divers Radio g ~ Co.
zoos Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Md.
Proctor Appliances
52i Forest Glen Road
Silver Spring, Nd.
Rays Electric Appliances
1920 Georgia Ave, Wheaton, Md.
r. R. ScudsE Paint 9 Appliance
Damascus, SD
Themes Hardware 6 Supply ca
GaitherShurE Nd. .
A. G. NaE';irs, Inc.
400 L. Montgomery Avenue
Rockville Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

Metropolitan Washington
A 8 A Appliance Co.
16I4 GeOrgia Ave. NV.
corl W. DoubeF g Sons
ESQ 18th Street NV.
Diplomatic Appliance Co.
7iS Dupont Circle Building
Discount Fair, Inc.
T2I nth Street NV.
Discount Sales Go.
1900 Benning Road NE.
District Line Hardware
5000 Dir street NE.
Electrical Center
al IGtb street NV.
EulFord Colony Rodio 8 TV Co.
GID GeOrgia Avenue W.
Georges Rodio g TV Co.
SIG 7 street NV.
Georae's Warehouse SupeFmoIt
2I35-i3 Queens Chapel Rd. NE.
The Heeht Co.
eth & z streets NV.
| g r Home Appliances
908 nth Street NV.
VIM. E. Miller Furniture Co.
9Th and Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Proctor 9 Hutchinson
31IO IIth Street NV.
SIotteFy's Radio 9 ~ Co.
1909 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
1921 NayI9r Road Sc.
Star Rodio, TV g Appliances
42l 10Th street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

Sun Redo Company
nth and z Streets NV.
K ct TIA Tanen Sales
4O3 10th street NV.
Thompson Brothers
122O Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Todd's
nth and T Streets NV.
Todd's Drive-ln Discounts
BladenSbuTg Road at V st. NE.
MARYLAND
Alton P. Burgess Electrical Center
1910 Branrh Avenue
Camp Spring, Md.
capitol Appliance Co.
$50 GeHFgia Avenue
silver SprinR. Nd.
cresl Kitchen Designing Co.
s0t2 Marlboro Ri,
District Hrirhts. Nd.
Deans LumSer E Supply Co.
HOLLYWOOD. Nd.
George W. Dorsey
Prince Frederick. Nd.
Green5e't Consumer Service
Greenbelt. Nd.
mn Georgia Ave, wheaton, Md.
1854 New Hampshire Avenue
Tak0ma Park, Md.
S5i5 Piney Branch Road
Silver Spring, Nd. -
2f5 n. Washington Street
Rockville, Md.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
Jimmie Rogers
Thanks NAACP
For Assistance

Following the court martial
conviction of Major Leonard V.
Bailey for a brutal attack upon
Jimmie Rogers, the comedian
sent word to the NAACP from
Germany expressing his appfe-
citation for the Associations in
tervention on his behalf.
The Army major was found
guilty of disorderly conduct and
fined $1,000 by a court martial
setting in Kaiserlautern, Ger
many. He was accused Of at
lacking Mr.. Rogers on the night
of Aug. 2 and inflicting injuries
which required hospitalization
for the comedian, Major Bailey
accused the comedian of arriving
late for a performance at the
Officers club at the United
States Army installation at Baum
holder, Germany. Mr.. Rogers and
his troups were making a tour
of military installations IN
Europe.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
Bennett Seeks to Use NaaCp ASA
COverup for States UnAmericanism

Statement by Bruce Bennett, Attorney General of Ark
ansas)
The United States Supreme Court decision of last Monday
violated every rule of previous courts, IN that 1t not only oe-
cided what it thought the law was with regard to events that
had already occurred, but projected its opinion into the future.
This is another example of judicial legislation.
I have long contended that the NAACP organizations are
at the root of our racial problems, and the only way l can
see to restore our people to peace and tranquility IS TO heu-
tralize those organizations. With this in mind, 1 have tormu-
lated a plan, which for a better name I propose to call South
en Plan for Peace The Plan calls for the following aftlrna-
tive acts:
l. Withdrawal of the tax deduction privileges by Congress
that the NAACP organizations now enjoy. | have this week
written all of the Southern United States Congressman and
Senator's charging that the NAACP organizations are violat-
ing q portion of the United States Code, and that this money
is used for stirring up litigation, recruiting plaintiffs,
pitting race against race, making surveys to see where the
next target would be all under the subterfuge of defend
ing" and educating" certain people. I urge all of. our people
who believe in majority rules and the American way of life TO
write their senator's and congressman about this loophole.
2. I am writing all of the prosecuting attorneys in Arkan-
sas and enclosing copies of the recently enacted barratry and
maintenance statutes, and am urging them to file charges a.
gainst and vigorously prosecute every lawyer and ind1-
vidual who should file, assist, recruit or urge others to bring
indignation lawsuits in violation of the criminal laws of our
State.
{. urge every local police officer to make arrests under
our vagrancy and melting riot statutes of those who come into
their community under suspicious circumstances and who ap-
pear 40 be attempting to divide our people.
4. The formation of an Economic Safety Committee in
each city, town or community in Arkansas, that feels it may
become one of the targets of the NAACP. The members of
such committees should be composed of the civic and business
leaders; 1t is my thought that such committee might keep a
Continued on page Nine
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
Pine Bluff.

Ulysses Shepherd
On the sick list are Mrs. Car
RE Laden and Mrs. Maggie
Shepherd. Mrs. Sheperd is re-
cuperating at University hospi-
tai, Little Rock. Ulysses Shep-
herd visited Henry Jarrett, who
resides with Mr.. Rabun. . Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Walton and
Willie Walton visited Mrs. Shep-
herd at Little Rock. Thought
for the week: Make it a rule
not only to be prompt in all
your appointments but a little a
head of time"
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
Nh. Laws DenOunces Benefits
Reiqn of Terror Against Naacp

Statement issued by Clarence A. Laws, Field Secretary
NAAcP. following the announced plan of Attorney Cen.
eraI. Bruce Bennett to outlaw the NAACP in ArkansasA
The announced plan of the Attorney General of Arkan.
to launch a reign of terror against the National Assoeia.
ton for the Advancement of Colored People IN this state will
doubt shock decent, freedom loving citizens everywhere.
This smear campaign will be a vicious attempt not only
n denv Negroes their constitutional rights, but even their
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

school controversy.
The Attorney General contends "that the NAACP organt
cations are the root of our racial problems" I contend that
human inequalities and injustices are the roots OF our racial
problems, and that the sole purpose of the NAACP IS TO re-
move from American life these injustices and inequalities.
The NAACP was founded in 1909, many years before the
Communist Party came into being. The aims of the NAACP
have been unchanging throughout the years, namely: to re-
move from American life all forms of racial segregation and
Continued on page Nine
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

legal remedies for winning
these rights. There can be no
doubt in anyone's mind that
the Attorney General knows
that this plan is unconstitu-
tional and will never succeed.
It seems clear that poll.
tical leaders of Arkansas are
unhappy about recent school
decisions of the Supreme
Court and are anxious to
make someone their official
whipping boy-apparently the
NAACP has been chosen for
this role.
In addition to the court
decisions, state politicians
would no doubt like to do
something spectacular to de-
tract attention from them
selves for having so miserably
misinformed and misled the
people of Arkansas in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Packed in O zippered Plastic sweoter bog.
Cover is scorch resistont and pad is extro
heavy cotton knit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

It appears more likely than
ever that the Washington Presi-
dents hockey team. playoff
champion of the Eastern Hook
ey League last season, will not
return to Uline Arena next
winter.
The Associated Press report
ed late yesterday that Steve
Brklacich, the Presidents play
er-coach, has been hired to
coach the Johnstown PaD Jets
of The Eastern League, replac-
ing the resigned Lloyd Ailsby,
Jerry DeLise, general man
ager Of the Washington team,
could not be reached for COM
ment today either at his home
in New Haven, Conn, or at
his Washington apartment.
However, Paul Rothgeb, gen.
eral manager of Uline's, dis
closed that DeLiSe'S option to
return to the arena next sea-
son ran out June l and that
DeLise has not contacted him.
Despite finishing second in
the league standings and win
ming the plsyofis last season,
the Washington hockey team
lost money. There were reports
during the playoff that the
team might not return.
Rothgeb said Brklacich's ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
OPEN

Continued From Page Ais
exhibition of tournament golf
I've seen in 80 years."
Thomas had the edge on
Lohren in the Sudden-death
playoff, as Carl pulled his third
shot on the 540-yard par four
into a trap, and the 2l0-pound
Thomas was on in three.
Lohren lay prone in back Of
the trap, studying the grass on
the green on the other side Of
the trap. Watches were out
and there was considerable bet
ting as to how long it would
take him to hit the trap shot.
He finally did and 1t was a
beauty. He almost holed out.
Thomas then left his 35-foot
putt short and missed a 3-foot-
er. Lohren tapped in his par
putt.
Thomas is a former basket
ball player at Bowie State
Teachers College, and has a
masters degree from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. After
his 36-hole score was posted
Thomas said, "I read in the pa
per this morning where a pair
of 74s would qualify, so I shot
a pair Of 74s." The fifth-graoe
teacher said he wants more
than anything in the world to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
By tn, Associated Pres.

The National Open golf
championship is no kiddie car
tournament, but four young
sters who bear watching will
tee OF with some Of the deadli-
est sharpshooters in the game
when the event gets under way
at Tulsa June ~.
None Of the four has much
Of a chance Of winning this
year. All lack the experience
OF the tough tournament trail.
But in years to come II they
decide TO try to hit the pot Of
gold at the end Of the profess
sional circuit well, they
could become the new Sam
Sneads and Ben Hogans.
They are:
Jack Nichlaus. 18-year-old
freshman at Ohio State, who
led the qualifiers at Cincinnati
by nrlng a 66-70-lS6 over two
courses yesterday.
Deane Beman, 20-year-old
swinger from Bethesda, Nd,
who fred a 75-7l-146 to tie
John O'Donnell for the top
spot among the Baltimore quail
liners. A sophomore at the Uni
versity of Maryland, he already
has played in two opens and
last years National Amateur.
Star at Purdue
Gene Francis, also a fuzzy
checked 20. who had a 1865
f42 to tie Bernie Riviere for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Hockey Appears Finished
Here; Jets Sign BrkIocich

pointment at Johnstown came
as a surprise to him. Although
the Presidents option has ex-
pired, I'VE would like TO have
them back" Rothgeb added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Youth Adds Interest
To National Open

the No. l position at Glen Cove,
N. Y. Francis is the star of
the Purdue University team.
Jim Tom Blair II, who led
the qualihers at Kansas City
with a 72-69-l4l and carries
an illustrious name into the
tournament. He is the son
of Col. James Blair Of Missouri,
In addition to the four ANA
teurs, a young professional,
Bobby Goetz. posted the low
est score Of the Nations quail
ifiers with a 67-67-l34 at
Tulsa. Goetz, captain Of the
Oklahoma State University
golf team last year, turned Pre-
only few months ago.
They were the best Of the
new prospects among the IA
golfers who qualified at 28
sites around the county. Sew
enteen players were exempt
from qualifying and one. Ted
Makalena, qualified at Homo
lulu last week.
Lee Mackey, who set Ma
tional Open record in 1880
with first round 64-and who
has been trying unsuccessfully
to qualify since-got in with a
65-70-135 at Birmingham,
Further, his first round broke
the record for the East Course
Of the Birmingham Country
Club.
Two Ex-Champs Fail
A flock Of the big names
will be- among those missing
at tee-off time. having failed
TO make the grade. Among
them were two former Open
CHAMPIONSHIP Parks, jr., the
1885 winner, and Tony Manero,
the 1886 victor.
The other three ex-cham-
pionS who had to go through
the preliminaries did make it
They included Gene Sarazen
1922 and 1882 winner; Lew
Worsham, who came out on TOP
in 1947, and Lloyd Mangrum
J who won in 1886. WorSham
had 76-7l-147 in Pittsburgh
to win the fifth place there.
Mangrum had to wade
! through a rough field. Vir-
tually all the touring profess
! SIGNALS who finished up thu
. Western Open Sunday stayed
J in Detroit for the qualifying
: round. Mangrum wound VI
: second with a 69-71-140, {
stroke behind Paul Harvey o.
: Worcester, Mass.
! There were 90 places awarded
in that field, but Dow Finster.
: valid, George Bayer and Tet
Knoll all missed out.
Others OuSted
: Knocked out in other section
! were Walker Cupper Bill Camp
; bell, Willie Turhesa, ex-Na
. tional Amateur champion
, Jackie Burke, former Master
and PGA king; Joe Conrad, ex
! British Amateur titleholdeI
I and Crooner Don Cherry.
Other topnotchers who mad
it included Frank Stranahan
the wealthy eX-amateur; Harvi
Ward, twice National Amateur
champion, who is returning Il
competition after being sus
pended by the United State
Golf Association for q year be,
! cause of expense irregularities
| Dick Chapman, North ant
South kingpin, and Dutch Har'
! riSon.
The exempt list includes thu
last five championships May
er. Cary Middleton, Jack F1eck
J Ed Furgol and Hogan; the low
, 10 scorers from last year no
including the exempt ex
champs-Jimmy Demaret, Wal
! ter Burkemo, Ken Ventura
, Fred Hawkins. Snead, Roberts
De Vicenzo, Chick Harbert
, Billy Maxwell and Billy 10,
Patton, plus Lionel Hebert, PGL
titleholder, and Amateur Cham
pion Hillman Robbins.
The quali1ierS at Detroit:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Edeemoor Bows

The North Bethesda Junior
High School tennis team de-
feated Edgemoor, 40, yes
to-day at Edgemoor. The vic
tots now have q III record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
The qualifiers at Detroit !:

s-Denotes amateur. x--Tied at l4l
with Art Wall, jr., Tony LENA, Walker
Bayer, Mike souch, Ed Whalley and
HOWE johnson. then won sudden
death playoh. winners named Il
eight alternate spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

We recommend first line, 100 level tires which ere
equol to oFisinoI equipment tires because they ere
SoteT, sturdier, and have lOnseF-weorins tFeodS.
Don't be misled-eOmpoFe before you buy. u you
ore still confused. may we suggest thot you phone
or drop into any Of our stores and pick Up
FREE, detsiIed. iIIusIToted buying guide which we
hove had printed for your suidonee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

Economy line tires made by one Of
Americas IoFsest manufacturers.
Ideal for city driving or any travel
where the strength Of first line tires
is not needed. Mounted free. With
receptacle exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Autumn
Featured

Warm autumn colors pre-
dominate in the newest series
of model rooms open to the
public today in Woodward a.
Lothrop's sixth floor furDi-
ture department.
Designed by Mrs. Lois Reed
Dahlgren, A. /. D., coordinator
Of home furnishings for the
department store, the set
tings feature this months
Living Magazines original
theme, 1.-THE Decoration of
independence"
In other words, the lovely
rooms depict the American
culture in furniture - as 1t
has come of age.
The furnishings. including
large pieces and accessories,
are for the most part Ameri-
can made. But their charm
with an old-world patina in
> many cases boosts the culture
Of today's America SO per
cent.
There are mellow carpets
by Karastan. draperieS and
curtains with an old-world
charm, a dash of Indian and
Italian accessories and rich
wood-tone furniture de-
signed by American crafts
mahship into collectors
items of exceptional pieces
from sofas to chairs to cabi-
nets and tables.
Included in the rooms, all
furnished with Tomlinson's
"Sophisticate" design, are a
living dining room = study,
and bedroom, a combined
kitchen-family room, a bed
room-sitting room, a dining
room with entry, another
living room and a study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

tional president Of the Gold
Star Mothers. received the
parade honors for her group.
The co-hostS accompanying
her on the reviewing stand
were Assistant Secretary Of
the Army Frank Higgins, and
Mai, Gen, John v. Van
Houten, commanding general
OF the Military District Of
Washington. With them was
the Army Quartermaster
General. Mai. Gen. Andrew
T. Mcnamara.
Commander OF troops was
Col. Christopher w, CLANCY.
commanding ofiicer Of the
First Battle Group, third In
fantry (Old GuardD Review
music was provided by the
U. S. Army Band under the
direction OF Maj. Hugh
Curry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Weekend Parties Keep
Service Set Busy

mond Gaydash. remind me
OF Paris"
Yesterday, the Military
District of Washington hon.
ored the American Gold Star
Mothers with a parade re-
view at Fort Myer, The re-
view marked the annual OBJ
servance of Gold Star Moth
ers Day which since World
War II has always fallen
on the last Sunday in Sep
TENDER.
Approximately 400 mothers
attended the review which
climaxed a day that began
with a wreath laying cere-
mony in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Mabel c. Troy, ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

A parade review at Fort
Myer and two parties kept
members OF the service set
on the go over the week.
end.
Guests sat in air-condi-
toned comfort in beautiful
old Tingey House on the
Naval Gun Factory grounds
at the black tie dinner Civ
en- on Saturday night by the
Commandant Of the Potomac
River Naval Command and
Mrs. Harold Davies Baker for
Undersecretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Walter Williams.
Others at the table in
cluded the Spanish Minis
ter and Sonora de Alba, the
Spanish Military Attache
and Sonora de Miranda, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Cowen, Mr..
and Mrs. Constantine Stack
elberg, the Very Rev. Ed
ward B. Bum, president Of
Georgetown University; Mrs.
Than MCCULLOUGH and Mr..
Clarence B. Hewes.
Another lovely party was
the cocktail buffet given on
Saturday by Col. and Mrs.
George c. Gaydash, the
couples first lat home" for
their many Washington
friends since their return
from Col. Gaydash's tour of
duty in Paris last fall.
The Gaydash's new home
on Sixteenth street is the
same house in which the late
President Franklin Delano
Roosevelt lived when he was
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. Its high ceilings, 40
foot living room and over
all spaciousnesS, says Rosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

in the synagogue, 1901 N
street NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Mar
shall, who have Just returned
from an extensive trip
abroad, will present films and
commentary on countries Wis
tied, among them Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Mrs. Winslow to Tolk

Mrs. Gail Winslow of Fer
ris & Co. will discuss "Edu-
eating Women in Financial
Planning" at the P. E. o.
Reciprocity luncheon meet
ing Wednesday at 1890 pm.
in Barker Hall of the YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Judge to Speak

The Woman's Club Of Ken
sington. Maryland, will hold
it's first fall meeting at 1890
pm. on October 3 at the
home of Mrs. Joseph E. Bow
man. The speaker, John r.
Reeves, Judge of the Circuit
Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, has chosen as
his topic, Courts of Mary
land"