davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
J. J. Freeman,
Ex-FHA Aide

John J. Freeman. Sc. former
Federal Housing Administra-
ton ofiicial and once secretary
10 a Senator. died Monday at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter after an illness OF several
months.
His varied career included a
period as a general assignment
reporter on the old Washing
ton Times Herald.
He was born in Boston and
attended Columbia University.
where he played quarterback
on the football team. Later
he attended Holy Cross. where
he became one OF the most
outstanding baseball players In
the schools history.
He played one year with At
lanta. ran an auto agency In
Boston, and In 1884 served as
secretary TO Senator Walsh.
Democrat Of Massachusetts,.
After 10 years with the FILA
he became president Of q lum-
Der Arm In Tacoma, Wash, and
for the past Ave years had
served as general manager Of a
large housing development In
Fort Monmouth, N. j.. for the
Cottman Builders Supply CO..
Inc. OF Philadelphia.
He Is survived by his widow.
the former Mary Z. Keep. Of
the home address. 2039 Huide-
koper place NV: two sons.
Jeremy j.. Of the same address.
a teacher at Qonzaga High
School here. and william Leo.
who is attending Holy Cross;
his mother. Mrs. John J. Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Mrs. Broyton, Descendant
OfOId New York Family

Clarence T. williams Of Pied
mont. Calf. and four grand
children.
Burial will be in Oakland.
Calf. The family has re-
quested that expressions of
sympathy be made in the form
Of contributions to the District
Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

and tomorrow. Requiem mass
VIII be said at 0 am. Thursday
at 81, AIMS Church. Wisconsin
Burial win be In Boston on
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

man. and sister. Mrs. Mary L,
Fitzpatrick. both OF Boston.
Friends may call AZ the DE
Vol funeral home, 222t Wis
consin avenue NV, tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Friday at the Chambers flu
neral home. l400 Chaplin street
NV. Burial with full military
honors will be In Arlington
Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Satellite Picks Up Unidentified Form Of Radiation

WASHINGTON, R - Evidence of an unidentified form of radi- ation which may require special shielding precautions for space travel has been picked up by the Army's Explorer satellites.
 So intense is the radiation-be- lieved to come from the sun that it has caused cosmic ray counters aboard the two satel- lites to die out at times.
 This was reported Thursday to special meeting of the National Academy of Sciences and the American Physical Society, called to hear first reports of prelimi- nary scientific information from the satellites.
 In addition to the report on the unidentified radiation, the various scientific accounts fea- tured these announcements:
 l. Temperatures within Explor- CT have ranged from 32 to 104 de- grees fahrenheit-w within the range of human Survival-even though temperatures outside may vary from about 12O degrees below zero to about 800 degrees above. The reporting scientists said even less internal variation could be achieved.
 2. Only seven hits by micro meteorites-tiny, speeding part icles of space dust which might present another hazard to space travel-were recorded by Ex- plorer I during a period of a month-and apparently none of them penetrated the satellites shell.
 3. The atmosphere 230 miles above the earth is IA times more dense than was believed in the re-satellite era, according to call culations of a Smithsonian scien- tist.
 Officials of the U. s. National Committee of the International Geophysical Year QGY which sponsored the meeting, said com plete technical papers on all sub jects would be supplied to all 68 nations participating in the ICY
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
l Spiritual Truths Cleaned From The News
 Contributed By
 Nome Gospel Home
 'Rags-to-Riches' Opportunities In U. s. A
From NOW LeTourneau Tech News

One newspaper editor reminds his readers that Charles c. Bales, AT, of Atlanta, began as a grocery clerk at $150 week and now heads the largest life insurance agency in the country.
 Thomas Carvel, AS, started with an ice cream truck and is now president of Carvel Co. with more than 1000 dispensing machines in operation at roadside ice cream stands.
 Gwilyn Price, 62, worked as a tin mill roller and became presi- dent of Westinghouse Electric Corp.
 Harry Sugar, 47, borrowed $500 and in ten years built up Alsco Inc, aluminium fabricators with plants in U. S., Canada and Italy.
 This technological age in which we live has, if anything, created more opportunities for American youths than ever before.
 Brains, ability, concentration and hard work are just as re- warding today as they were in any previous generation.
 Spiritually speaking, too, the gs-to-riches" opportunities are as good as ever!
 It is true as the Prophet Isaiah said: All our righteousnesses are as filthy rags" C64:6) But there are the riches of Gods goodness, and forbearance, and longsuffer- ing, to lead us to repentance Romans 2:N. And there is re- demption through Christ's blood, the forgiveness of sins, to every believer, according to the riches of His grace" Ephesians I'D. There is rejoicing in the riches of the glory of this mystery Christ in you, the hope of glory" (Colossians 1:2O.
 For ye know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that, though He was rich, yet for your sakes He became poor, that ye through His poverty might be rich!" c Corinthians 8:9).
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Appreciation Expressed For Help In Presenting Play Born Yesterday"

Bringing the cast of Born Yesterday" from the University of Alaska was big undertaking by the Rotary Club and the Home Arts Club.
 To make it successful took the cooperation of many people other than members of the or ganizations who gave their ser vices in many ways.
 The sponsors wish to express appreciation to all those who cooperated so kindly at the door where an exchange of tickets was made necessary by an un- expected change in floor plan after the arrival of the players. The committee endeavored to give all those with reserved seats the best possible seats available on the revised seating plan which reduced the number of first row sea ts. Everyone's cooperation was appreciated, since many who had bought first row seats had to take second row seats as the arena was smaller than planned
 The sponsors also wish to ac- knowledge the following:
 Hostesses-Martha Craft, Peg gy Kelliher, Joan Lambrecht, Barbara Mecklenberg, Ann Shy der, Borgne Reader, Emily Bou- cher.
 Ushers-Dorothy Emmons, Nel- da Leibig, Alice Osborn, Eleanor Osborne, Margaret Swanberg, Mary Ellen Walsh.
 Door-Dusty Rhodes and Carl Glavinovich.
 Properties, and Staging-Stuby Cameron and selected students.
 Rotary wives in ticket booth N. c. Co.-Beverly Blaming, Rose Bronson, Verna von der Heydt, Esther Kroninger, Beverly Mor- gan,.
 Publicity-KNOM-TV for ar ranging cast interview, Nome for advertising, N. C.. Store and Drug Store for ticket sale.
 High school kids who sold tickets and helped with proper ties, staging etc. \,
 The sponsors announced that a cash donation of ten dollars has been received from MT. and Mrs. John McNees in appreciation for their efforts in bringing the show to Nome, when they learned there was a deficit in the sum pledged for fares.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
I.5O to 5.S5 Assorted
Fancy Cosmetics
6Sc to S.99 pl.. To.

Street Floor. Washington Only
Assortment includes musical powder boxes, fancy
lifted kits, sunglasses, cologne decanters, as
sorted brushes, combs and mirrors.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Linens and DO1sesfics

Street Floor, Washington Store ONLY
1888 Solid color RayOn and Dacron CIoths
ooAAvo IN ----------------------- ----------- 1856
14-SSS to SSS Quaker Lace Cloths. 70 in, round
only -- 70
ISO-l.SS Fancy Zippered Pillow Ticks 73c
SZ-Sec. LSS to 1.SS Odd Bath Mats and Scatter
Rugs ---- 20.
61-2.S9 Mat and Lid Sets. pieces I24
lO-l2S5 Heirloom Type Spreads. Slightly soiled
500
1858 Solid color RayOn and Dacron CIoths
90 ucn, round ------------------------ 1856
6S-I.OO Cotton Lid Covers. Assorted colors. 44c
l7-SSS Belgian Linen Barbecue Cloths. 63xIO3
inches ------ ----- -------- -- 4I9
SOO-Sec. 55c to 79c Assert. Pillow Gases. Muslin
1888 Multi-Stripe Mattress Covers Foam rub
Der only ------------------- - 2ge
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Furniture
Lot0er Level, Arlinqton onlv

LoDer LeUel, Arlington Only
1-S99S Extension Dining Table, mahogany
finish, Duncan Phyfe pedestal Leg Ass
1-7S95 DrOp-Leaf Table, mahogany finish.
1-3995 Student Desk drawers, mahogany
finish ---------------------- 1893
1-S9.95 Goose Neck Rocker, mahogany arms and
trim. Green nylon cover A97
1-3SS5 Picture-WindOw Table, walnut finish,
braSs-tipped legs ------19.99
1-33.95 Pier Book Case, shelf Mahogany fin
sh. Traditional style. Measures 23x10x42 high,
17.47
1-SSSs Pier Book Case Mahogany finish, 3
shelves 30xl0x42 high ----------------19.97
1-lSS.9S Recliner Chair, high button back with
1-79.95 Modern High-Back Lounge Chair, black
cover, walnut legs, cushion, foam rubber, 1898
1-59.95 Modern Lounge Chair roll arm, button
back, T cushion, foam rubber red cover -29.9S
1-79.95 Swivel Platform Rocker, modern arm,
T cushion, foam rubber, charcoal cover 1893
2-34.95 Bookcases, modern, lined oak finish,
3 shelves, 24x12x36. Each-------------1749
1-59.95 Bareback Chair, roll arm, mahogany
legs, T cushion, foam rubber, biege cover 1888
less High-Back Wing Chair, pleated skirt,
foam cushions, brown cover --- 39.99
l-79.95 Modern Lounge Chair roll-arm Lawson.
T cushion, foam rubber, charcoal cover----3999
1-79.95 Lounge Chair, modern, blond legs, re-
versible foam cushion, gold cover-------:-3 3999
1-259.95 2-Pc. Modern Sofa and Chair, foam
cushion, walnut legs, green 1890
1-1O995 Modern Lounge Chair, low back, walnut
frame around arms and bottom, foam cushion,
blue cover ------------------.--- -----------69.OO
Sass Modern Round Cocktail Table, mahog-
any finish, brass casters 17.49
1-19.S5 Magazine and Lamp Table Combination,
l shelf, maple finish, damaged 9.99
1-2S.s5 Gossip Bench, white plastic seat, ma
nogany IlnlSn ---l4.5S
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Girls Wear

Fourth Floor. Washington; Second Floor.
Arlington
3O--Pre- teens 299 Cotton Slips aac
25-Girls' 2.99 Bermudas. Cordoroy- -I.87
2O-S.99 Slacks-Shirt Sets. Cotton poplin slacks
with color-coordinated shirt in plaid -259
25-2.29 Sports Shirts. Plaid cotton flannel SOC
4O-2.99 Slim Pants. Cotton stripes or solids
196
3O-2.99 Stacks. Corduroy or denim with flannel
SO-l.2S to 1853 Tee Shirts. Striped knit cotton,
96c
20-Girls' 399 to 500 Cotton Skirts .28S
l5-2.S9 to 3.99 Summer Straw Hats I29
4O-Girls 2S9 to 3.99 BlOuses, Sports Shirts
LIZA
Evening star., 1958-05-15
ROuSaceUf'
Second Floor, Washington ONLY

Second Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 and Ssc White Cotton Tee Shirts, broken
sizes -------.- ------- ------- 39c
11-2.s9 Polished Cotton Stacks, sizes 10, IL, I6,
99c
12-5.99 Wyatt carp Unlined Suits, sizes 6 to IL,
1893
ss-ISS Ivy-styIe POplin Caps, sizes S& to IA,
99c
1O-1s.95 TwO-Tr Year-ROund Suits, size
only -.---------------- 100
14-Youths' 24s5 Year Round Suits, light colors;
8, IA, 16 II, 18, 80 ---------------------- 100
s-2s.s5 Year-ROund Suits. sizes 10 and 20
husky --------- .-----. --.---- ---- 100
7-15s5 and 1895 Polished Cotton UnIined
Summer Sport Goats, sizes 8, 10, IA, l6, 49,
7I-IOO to 1853 shOrt-SIeeve Knit Shirts; size
Ssc
ss-1S9 ShOrt-sIeeve Sports Shirts; size 3Sc
S3-199 Swim Trunks, sizes to 12-------- 39c
14-l0.95 Summer Sport Coats, sizes 8, 10, 18, 28S
12-299 White Duck Stacks, size 10 ----- $50
4E1595 TwO-TOne Summer Sport Coats and
Stacks, sizes and 10 1900 ----------- 100
1900 Tie and Belt Sets, adjustable sizes SOC
22-169 and 1.99 Wash Shorts; broken sizes 39c
Street Floor, Arlington Only
15-I5.95 Summer TwOsOmes, sport coat and
slacks, sizes 8, IL, Is 49, --- --------------7OO
1O-19.95 TwO-TrOuse Year-ROund Suits; light
colors; 7/6, 49, 212 ------------------7 700
1O-1O95 Summer RayOn Sport Coats, sizes 8.
16 l8 - ----- ---------------------2S8 2S8
3O-599 and 500 Washable Summer Cord SIacks
regulars and huskes in group 359, for 100
S-1595 and 1895 Ivy-Striped Unlined Sport
Coats; sizes 8, 8, 10 ----------- ------------ 488
1853 2-Pc. Summer Slack Sets, sizes and TO-
159, for 800
$3.50 Summer TwOsOme Suits, coat and slacks
sizes g. -.- 1898
15-l99 Ivy-StyIe Poplin Caps, broken sizes 99c
SS-199 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, sizes $50
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Outstanding Values
LOO

76-Men's 2.99 Shirts, soiled, mussed,
broken sizes --- LOO
121-Men's 150 and ESQ Cuff Links or
Tie Bars, famous make, for 100, plus tax
167-39c Handkerchiefs --5 5 for 100
66-Men's 3.95 Denim Play Shorts, sizes
%, 80 only - .------.----- LOO
330-Men's 79c 10 100 Shorts, Sanforized
QT residual shrinkage), assortment of
colors and fabrics. broken sizes2 for 100
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1958-05-15

(BeloW) Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Girls $50 to 699 School and Dress Shoes Re.
duced from regular stock. Broken sizes range
82-3 ---.-. 900
Big Girls and Teens 699 to 1899 Shoes, Dressv
flats and medium heels Assorted STYLES in
suede and other feathers. Broken sizes range
(BeloiD) Children'S ShoeS-Fourth Floor.
Washington; Second Floor, Arlington
Boys $50 Spring and Summer Shoes Brown.
broken size range 3lk-6 400
Evening star., 1958-05-15
ESQ to $50 GIOUeS
I.69

Street Floor, Washington Only
Double-woven cotton in tailored or novelty
styles; slip-on lengths. White, beige, red or tan.
Broken size range
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Costume JeaCeIrH
Street Floor. Washinnton Onln
Handbags
Street Floor. Wcshinoton o,

Street floor, washington Only
1S-2.OO to 750 BiIIfOlds and Keytainers. As Is,
79c'
-l98 Leather Dog Collars ----------5 Soc
5O-WOmen's As-Is LOO Belts 29c
35-1O.S9 to 1900 Leather Bags ---9 9S9'
2O-Fabric Bags, natural color; leather trim
1OO'
lO-4.OO Simulated Pearl Evening Bags 300.
4-7.99 Black Beaded Evening Bags 500"
Plus Tar
Evening star., 1958-05-15
NyIOn Or Drip-dry
Cotton 2.9S SIipS
I.S0

Undies-Street Floor, Both Stores
Collection includes shadow-panel styles, regular
and extra sizes Sizes 32-46 in group: white and
pastels in group
ISc RayOn and Cotton Briefs or Panties White
ana pastels; sizes 5-lO IN group ---- . for LOO
(BeloiOJ UHdies-Sreet Floor. Washington ONLY
$3.50 NyIOn Tricot SIeepwear. Broken assort-
ment ------------- ---- 2.59, 2 for 500
25-2.S9 Rayon TricOt Gowns Broken size
range ------------------- ---------- 149
1883 Cotton Piisse Three piece Pajamas
Size 81 only --------------------2.59, 2 for 500
159 PetticOats Nylon and rayon tricot White
or pastels; sizes S. M and L in group 100
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Spring TOpperS, Suits
and RUincOMfS

Second Floor. Washington Only
lS-2SsS Mink-trimmed Suits Misses sizes.
1888
e-49.9S Spring Suits for Misses Navy or
$500 Wool Jersey Suit Gold; size II, 1888
S-22.S8 Purse Silk Casual Dresses 88S
lO-22SS Rain-Or- Shine Sets. Rayon taffeta
lined coat with hood or umbrella 7S9
7-22SS Spring TOppers. Pastel; knit collar,
1IOO
S-sSSS Spring TOppers. Tweeds or solids
misses 2IS8
$500 Mink-trimmed Spring TOppers. Black:
sizes 10 and 12 "a
Fur origin. USA
2O-S.9S to 11.9S Dresses. Sheaths or full skirts:
cottons or rayons. Assorted colors; sizes tbs,
$50
15-1S.SS to $500 Dresses. Dressy cottons or raw
ons; broken size range, tbs -----1l.SO
lO-17.9S Spun-RayOn Costumes. Broken size
range ---------- 20
2S-2.SS to 1898 Summer Dresses. COttons; bro
ken size range, 7-15 $50
Second Floor, Washington, Arlington
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Curtains and DraperieS

Upholstery-Thtrd Floor, Washington
I Reg. 2SSS Solid Color Draw Draperies, 15Ox9O"
long ----------. -------.- --------- 1899
Reg. 249S Solid Color Draw Draperies, 150x63"
long .--------- -- 1888
100 Panels, Assorted Curtains and Cottage Sets,
some soiled. Panel -.--------------- 69c
l6O Yards Sheer FOrtisan Drapery Material. As
sorted colors Yard 122
50 Reg. 298 to 4.49 Ready Made Covers for Stu
diO and Hollywood Pillows. Each ------5 -55c
l2O Yards 2.9S ReuphOlstery Plastic, cloth back
ing, 54" wide. Yard 1.79
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Housewares
Third Floor, Washington Onlv


REG. 1885 Apache SHIP. Cupboard Motors.
air cooled, no water pump to clog Complete
with super-safety 3la-gal, gas tank. Now u
24-Reg. 2.sS SeIf-Wringing Mops celluloSe
sponge head with pressure lever End putting
your hands in water ter I49
1S-Reg. 1888 Plastic Fan Covers, heavy-gauee
plastic with upper. Will hold up to 20" window
Ian ------------.----- -------------9 99c
1S-Reg. 5.9S Laundry Cart, tubular steel frame
with casters. Nylon liners ers------ 29S
l8-Reg. 2.49 and S49 Round Enamel Waste
Basket, 16-qt. size some with chrome trim I49
A-Reg LBS Ironing Board Pad and Cover Set
for 81" board. Tufflex pad and silicone cover,
100
1S-Reg. s.SS Adjustable Ironing Table, perfo-
rated top to permit steam to escape Ass
1S-Reg. 4.SS Spatter Twist Floor Rug, 27x6s-
inch size. Ideal for stairs or hall runner 1.99
SO-Reg. 1S9 Electro Quilted Garment Bags
dress size, with full upper and Para pouch, LOO
lS-Reg. l.SS Corn BrOOmS, hand sewn, with
long, smooth handle SSc
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Second Floor. Washington only

OeCOHu FIOUT, WuSHtngton OnIV
1S-l2.SS Discontinued Corsettes. Sizes 1888,
299
16-11.SS to 1880 Discontinued Corsettes. Broken
SIZE range
1O-7.JO Discontinued Bras Black: strapless.
SO-Z.5O Black Garter Belts. Broken size range,
99c
1855 Girdles. Rayon satin or nylon; sizes
26, 81 . 900
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Mems, WOmsem'S
Soc, Sc Handkerchief
3 for LOO
Street Floor. Both Stores'

Mems: White linen with hemstitching white
cotton with TV initials; cotton with colored
borders. Women's: Swiss embroidereds; white
linen with lace; prints.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

IHHd FtooTs WuShtHgton
1-14o.o5 Beige Wool Twist Weave, l2xsA Sss
i-12495 Grey Hi-Low Loop wilton, wool and
IayoL, lSAluz IS.SS
1-l24.s5 Beige and Brown, tweed rayon - SIS
1-l23.00 Gold Tweed Wool, l2x9 ------6599
1-l19.95 Gold Loop Pile Rayon, l5x10 5000
1-199.S5 Nutria Wool Twist, l2x11 ---- 500
1-14.95 Grey Wool Loop Pile, 12xll - SIS
3-69.95 Tweed Patterns, Chromspun, 9xl2 ASS
Isl Yds. Sos and s95 Wool Hall and Stair Car
pet. 36 inches wide. So. yd. 49, ----- 500
3-29.95 Reversible Sisal Rugs, sx10 12.9s
Loper LeUel Arlington
49-13.95 Plush Pile Cotton Rugs, 4x6 ---s99
4-s.S5 Plush Pile Cotton Rugs, 3x5 ------5.9s
1855 Plush Pile Cotton Rugs, 27x48 -2.9s
15-2-95 Plush Pile Cotton Rugs, 2x3 L49
S-49.95 Rayon Rugs, 6x9 1888
t-39.95 Rayon Rugs 6x9 ---.--------15.99
2S-l395 Cotton Hand Hooked Rugs, 4x6 -8.99
A-.95 Cotton Hand Hooked Rugs, AKA Ass
1-69.95 Blue ChrOmspun Rug, 9xl2 ---4SSs
l-79.95 Gold NylOn Rug, 9xl2 $500
2-79.95 Hand-HOOked Rugs rayon, wool, cotton.
---- - - 49, ---- --- ----
Evening star., 1958-05-15

Misses 2.SS Cotton
Knit Tee Shirts
l.59 it:' ..:S

Budget SportS,Oedr, Street Floor, Both Stores
Short-sleeved slip-ons in crew or bateau neck
lines; stripes or solid colors. Long-sleeved car.
digans in stripes or prints. Sizes S, M orL
(Beloo) Budget SportsiOear-Street Floor,
Washington Only
S5O-1.59 Imported Cotton BlOuses. White, black.
red, blue or pink; sizes 1898 in the group SOC
275-l.OO to 2.99 SpOrtswear Collection. Cotton
halters, nidriffs, shorts, pedal pushers and plav
suits. Sizes 10-16 in group - -39c to I.5s
225-S99 Famous make Skirts Cotton or linen
like rayon. Circular or impressed pleated styles.
Solid colors and prints in group Sizes 1916.
299
25O-2.99 Cotton BlOuses. Short-sleeved or
sleeveless; solids or stripes. Sizes 1898 l99
25O-SSc Costume Flowers. Pin-on or clusters.
8 for 100
Evening star., 1958-05-15
SiIcerlCUre
Juniors 8.S8 Set
BermudaS and Ton
$50
.S.99

Bermuda shorts of sturdy Tarpoon cotton
in plaids, stripes or solid colors with CO.
ordinated cotton shirts or Tee shirts, Sizes
tbs.
Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
BY DAISY CLELAND
star stan Writer

The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower have rescheduled
the White House dinner in
honor Of the Chief Justice of
the United States and men,
bers Of the Supreme Court
and their wives.
The State event will take
place on May 8. 1t was origi-
nally to take place on Janu-
airy 80. the third Of six State
dinners given by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower.
It was cancelled due to the
death Of the Presidents
brother. Mr.. Arthur Eisen-
hover.
Mrs. Eisenhower has PLAN
ned q busy spring schedule,
which starts OF next Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

Long Island to Mr.. Jon So
botka took place March 2 at
the brides home In East
Hampton. Mrs. Sobotka is
the daughter Of the late DR..
and Mrs. John r. Erdmann
Of New York and East Hamp-
ton. Mr.. Sohotka is the son
Of Mrs. Charles Edward Tai
bot. The couple will live In
New York and East Hampton.
CoreY-Frdnson
Col. and Mrs. Paul Oscar
Franson, jr. Of Arlington. Va
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Patricia to
Mr.. William Theodore Carey.
IT., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Carey. also Of Airing.
ton. The wedding took place
March 8 in Trinity Presby-
terrain Church, Arlington,
where the couple will live.
Lonqonecker-Geimo
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Geiman Of Takoma Park.
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Mary Ruth
to Mr.. Albert Lee Longa-
necker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy L. Longanecker Of Col
lese Park. Md. The wedding
took place January 81 in the
Takoma Park Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Eisenhowers to Fete
Justices on Mdy 8

day with her attending the
Cherry Blossom luncheon at
the Mayhower Hotel.
Earlier in the day she will
pose for a picture with mem
bers Of the National Board
of the Women's Medical Col
lege Of Pennsylvania, Among
the members Of the board is
Mrs. John B. Kelly of Phila-
delphia, mother Of Princess
Grace Of Monaco.
The White House didn't
know whether Mrs. Kelly,
who has been with her daLgh-
ter in Monaco for the birth
of Prince Albert would be
on hand Tor the picture. Mrs.
Kelly was in Washington in
January and said that she
planned to be on hand for
the picture session, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
DiplomaticallY Speaking

Continued From Page Az
York for the dinner, but the
weather kept him away.
Ambassador Mehta who
has served here for over five
years. and Mrs. Mehta will
also be leaving soon. They
expect to return to India the
first week Of May and plan to
give a large farewell recep-
ton April 16.
i \ \ y
THE UNDERSECRETARY
Of State and Mrs. Christian
Herter were guests Of honor
at a dinner party given last
night by the Turkish AM
bassador and Nine. Urguplu.
Other guests were the
Netherlands Ambassador with
Nine. van Rotten and their
daughter: the Lebanese Am
basSador and Nine. Dimeh-
kie, Luxembourg Ambassador
lie Calais. Mr.. and Mrs.
Percival Brundage. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Smith Culbert-
son, the British Minister. Vis-
count Samuel Hood. Admiral
and Mrs. Harold Davies
Baker. Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas Joseph Kelly, Mrs.
Harold Coolidge. Mrs. Julian
Gillespie and Turkish Eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

planned for some time in Feb
ruary.
On next Friday morning at
$50 the First Lady viii meet
a group Of overseas guests Of
the National Presbyterian
Church as well as members
Of the church's Business and
Professional Women's Club.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover are members of the
church.
Mrs. Eisenhower will be
the guest OF honor at the
Senate Ladies luncheon at
the Capitol on May 20 and
on May % she will be hon.
ored at q breakfast given by
members of the Congress
sional Club. Both are an
nual events.
May 10 is being left open
for Mrs. Eisenhower as 1t Is
her mothers 80th birthday.
Mrs. John Doud has not
been a guest at the White
House since last June. when
she returned 10 her home in
Denver. She has been re-