davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10

slojem, koji Sc stalno valo-
vito giba, i to tako da istje-
ruje il sitnih h bronha sluz,
kao i necist sto zrakom ula-
ri i "a stjenke sc prihvaca.
Vaznost ovog trepetljikavog
slo a "a cuvanje bronhalne
sluznice veoma je velika, jer
sc ma tai nacin sluznica sama
cisti cd stetnih agensa.
Nakon dugotrajnih upala
tai trepetljikavi aparat osla-
bi iii nestane, i funkcija sa-
mostalnog ciscenja prestane.
Tada sve bakterije iii sve sup
stance ostaju dugo ma jedno-
me mjestu, pa mogu dovesti
do dubljeg ostecenja sluznice.
Dapace sluz koja bi morala
putovati u smjeru prema dus-
niku, slijeva sc prema donjim
dijelovima pluca, te moze do
vesti do zatvaranja manjih
bronha i izazivanja upale ne
samo bronha, nego okolnog
plucnog tkiva.
Organizam Sc u takvim pri-
likama p o m a Z e cestim kas-
ljem, koji je tada jedina "a
stita. Zbog kronicne upa ! e
sluznica bronha moze zadeb-
ljati, pa je prolaz zraka do
alveola otezan. Mnogo je go
re kad kod nekih vista bron-
hitisa dodje do jake nadraze-
nosti bronha, pa sc oni tik
uz alveole tako stisnu da do
duse propustaju zrak u al
veole, ali mu zato jako prize
&c izlazak napolje. Kod TAX
viii bolesnika cuje Sc "a vrije-
me izdisaja zvizdanje i cvile-
ME u plucima, a sam izdisaj
je jace produzen. Kod takvih
stanja izdisanje je tako ote-
zano da sc bolesnik mora ma
prezati, da bi dovoljno izdah-
nuo. Pod tim forsiranim IL
disanjem i pojacanim priti-
skom pucaju njezni zidovi al
veola (plucnih mjehurica) pa
tako dolazi do stvaranja ve-
cih supljina (zemfizem). Ia
ko prosireni prostori smanju-
ju povrsinu opna ma koJlma
dolazi do kontakta izmedju
zraka krvi. Ma tai nacin
smanjuje Sc kapacitet pluca
u pogledu izmjene plinova.
Ako je ia redukcija pluc-
nog kapaciteta mala, onda O.
ma ne pogadja znatno potre-
be organizma u mirovanju
nego tex kod vecih napora,
ali ako je tai process uznapre-
dovao, mole doci do takvog
stanja, da i'm j e n a plinova
jedva zadovoljava osnovne
potrebe organizma u mirova-
nju. Time je svaki napor O.
nemogucen.
Dakle bronhitis nije sasvim
bezznacajno i dobrotudno O.
boljenje, jer ono dugim ira
janjem mole znatno smanjiti
radni potencijal covjeka, cini-
ii zivot neprijatnim dapace
znatno ga skratiti. Zbog toga
je vazno obratiti bronhitisu
wise paznje, to u prvom re-
du kod djece, a naravno | kod
odraslih.
VALJA PRPAZTTI MA
Owe MOMENTE:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
Pros|ava u po1ast kandidature
Kovacha "a drzavnoq zastupnika
0dr1aje Sc u CIeveIandu nedjeIju, ID. septembra

Cleveland, Ohio. - nedjeju ID septembra, odrzaje
proava pocast kanddature brata Johna kovacha ko
e kanddat drzavnog zastupnka demokraskoj istn
doazecm izborima Ova proslava upricuje po prja-
teliima Kovacha ko marvo rade uspjeh pr
redbe Sve ppreme gotove sada preostae nam Jedno
da do6ekamo nase goste prijatelje dostojan nacn
u radu "a ovu prosavu su istaknule nase mics
organizace kuturne grupe jer je mteresu da
pomognemo kod zbora brata Kovacha kao drzaog zasp
nika. Cst dohodak cd prredbe ide korst izbome
kampanje brata Kovaca rad toga mi sc madame da &c
Sc cjelokupn narod odazvati ovo prosavi veikom
broju.
Priredjen e bogati program, ko &c razvjati kako
sledi:
PROGRAM PROSLAVE
Po6ast Izborne Kampane Johna Kovacha
Hrvatski Drustveni Dom "Sloboda"
1911 Waterloo Road
NEDJEIJU, IA. RUJNA, 1858
~ Americka hymna .........~.... Helen Rapljenovic
" POZdraVni DANIEL Staklcn
predsjednik Odbora Master of Ceremonies
81 Svira pieva Pjevacki Tamburask Zbor "Savulj'
pod vodstvom Jos. Gregurincica
~ Pozdrav cd grada Clevelanda
..~ Hon. Anthony J. Celebrezze, Mayor of Cleveland
s. Pozdrav .......... Wilson NJ Latkovc Councilman
g. Svira ...... Omladnsk Tamburaski Zbor "Zagreb"
y Govori ....~ Frank NJ Brennan, County Treasurer
81 Solo ......... Mrs Olga Holman Schwartz
81 Glavn gOvornk ............... Thomas r. Baaban
Deputy Insurance Commissioner drzave Pennsylvania
bvsi pravni savjetnik Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice
1O) kolo pies ...... Kolo Grupa cd gnezda broj 55
I'D Accordion Melodies ............. William Sneller
I2 Solo Shirley Kufrin
13) Predsavane odlicnh gosu odsjecnih zastupnilxa
po Danie otaklcu
14) Govor Michael Disable,
kanddat guvernora drzave Ohio
15) Tamburitza Melodies
.............. Savonic Strings Tamburtza Orchestra
16) Zahljucna rijec cd naseg pocasnog costa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
VALJA PRRAZTTI MA
Owe MOMENTE:

1. Bronhitis sc ne smile
podcjenjivati, nego ga treba
sto bolje lijeciti, jer bro IL
ljecenje smanjuje mogucnost
razvoja kronicnog bronhitisa.
2. Jaki podrazajni kasalj
kod akutnog bronhitisa "a i
inace) treba sprecavati, jer
on nema prave svrhe, nego
jos wise drazi bronhe. To smi-
rivanje kaslja postize sc po-
mocu odgovarajucih lijekova,
ali samo-disciplinom kaslja,
koja je veoma vazan faktor
u takvim stamina.
3. Kasljati treba samo to-
liko, koliko je potrebno da sc
izbaci nakupljena sluz, pa se
u fazi kada bolesnik mnogo
izbacuje, ne 8 m ju uzimati
sredstva "a smirivanje ka4-
liza.
4. Toplina, topli cajeH |
sirupi koriste "a brzo sazrije-
vanje kaslja.
Najvaznije je pax predu-
sretanje bronhitisa, q to &c
postize optim ocvrscavanjem
orxanizma. Jedan Cd naEina,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10

Nakon programa biti &c zagrska donim prostorija-
ma Hrvatskog Donna, pies &c sjediti u vecer.
zelimo upozoriti mas narod da vro vazno kao
narodnu g1upu da napunmo dvoranu zgodu jer
da b to bilo cast cd veike kors brata Ko
vaca, nego mas hrvatski narod Cevelandu. Ov
die mama prza zgoda da pokazemo nasu akost nasu
jednstvenost Druge narodnost postgi velki uged
gradskoj upravi pojaca uplv kod odgovornh krugova
gradskoj vasti. Mi takodjer doprinje mnogo
predku porastu grada Cevelanda ali mi nismo nj il da
leka dob priznane mas rad kolko bi zel rebal
da mamo. Radi toga je vazno da sv ucesca u
izbornoj kampanj koja e pred prv korak tom
pravcu neka bude nasa prisutnost zabaW koja p
redjuje Ia. septembra.
John Badovnac, izvjestitelj.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Boys And Girls
State Attract
s County Youths

Eight Prince Edward county
young people today Monday
started whirlwind week Of train
Ing. experience and challenge In
Statecraft AS delegates AZ Girls
and BOYS State al VPI Blacks
burg
Joining some 500 other boys and
500 girls, All especially selected
Virginia high schools juniors. were
Rebccca Brehm and Cynthia
Thompson. Of Worsham High Ann
Hix and Susan Harwood. Of Farm
vile. al Girls State. and Edward
Allen Weinberg. Joel Coleman and
Cabcll Fitzpatrick. Farmville High.
and How Pollard. Worsham
High. at Boys State.
Sharing IN sponsoring the week s
scholarship for the delegates are
the American Legion and Legion
Auxiliary. the Junior Woman's Club
the Business and Professional
Women's Club. the Lions and Ro-
ta-y Clubs
r Lauck Crawford commander
or Farmvllle's Jack Garland Post
30. American Legion. will accom-
pany the Boys State delegation and
Will serve for the week as a city
counsellor
Highlights OF the weeks schedule
Of establishing the operating city
and state governments will BE-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

Production In july Will likely be
above last year. but low storage
stocks Will make total egg supplies
actually lower for the month.
June storage Of shell eggs was
only 100000 cases compared to
/ 700, 900 on June last year Stor
age Of all eggs, including dried was
only $500 900 cases compared to
$500 900 a year ago
Virginia eng prices were off a.
cent or two last week, with Rich
mond at AZ, the Valley at 40 to
43 and Norfolk at 40 to AZ for
Grade A large.
In New York Grade large
brought 40 to 46. about steady. but
mediums were down four to five
cents at 80 II TO 40 H.
Barley
II you have barley to sell. shop
around for the best price. especially
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Tabernacle Meeting
At Buckingham TO
start July IL

The fifty-eight annual Bucking-
ham Tabernacle Meeting will holc
its first service Thursday night
July II at 7:45 pm. These services
will continually daily at 1890. 2.30
and 7:l5 through July ri
The Rev. Miss Lois Richardson.
OF Camden. N. j.. Will be the princi-
pal speaker Miss Richardson viii
present films on her world travels
,The Rev. and Mrs. l.. Kenneth
Knapp. OF Marion Ind. viii direct
the musical program Of the daily
meetings.
This annual meeting held upon
a II acre tract located two and
one-half miles south OF Buckingham
Court House. Is sponsored by the
Wesleyan Methodist urch Of
America For many years Bucking-
ham Tabernacle was operated IN
der INSTRUMENTATION board and
still Is represented by members Of
different denominations Boar d
members from the area are the
Rev. q. r. Phaup. Farmvillc J
f. Dunkum, j. Alvin Thomas and
X. L. Scay, DillWyn The Rev Earl
r. Gentry. Roanoke. Is president Of
the board
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Hospital News

There we're rs patients In the
hospital Monday morning
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Lula Lowe, Farmville. Don
ME Duty. Buckingham Edward
Simpson. Farmvillc. Robert Ais
worth. Deltavlle } V. Newcomb.
Sake Dennis OVERLY. Keysville .
Emerson Hamlet. Farmville, Mrs.
C. r. Morton, Meherrin, Mrs. A.
A. Calhoun. Cullen.
Also. Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson
Farmvillc. Miss Sandra Shular.
Farmville. Otis Calhoun. Farm
Vile. Miss Betty Lou CrawlcE
Rice. r. NJ. Paulett. Blackstone !.
c. F. Duffcy. kevsville, Cha lies
McGearv. Eric. Pa Miss Sallic
Silby. Farmville: Mrs Nora Rob
ertson. Chase City; j NJ Harris.
Pamplin and Samuel Nelson Char
lotte C H
Nh. and Mrs. W D. Shelton.
Farmville. girl, July 10.
Mr. and Mrs " s. Sloan, Nose
ley boy. July 10
Mr. and Ms. f + Barden.
Amelia. girl. July Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roy Collier
Farmville. girl. July r.
Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Saunders,
Farmvillc boy. July 10,
colored Patients
Margaret McLendon. Farmville .
Thomas McLendon. Farmville; viii
lis Jones. Cumberland Annette
Johnson, Amelia Rosa Vaughan.
Cullen and Lenora Poinell, Chase
CITY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Farm Price
Outlook


BrOllcrS
1t will be nip and tuck W t h
broilcr prices for the next week o.
SO. with hot weather bringing IN
creased consumption but WITH -
BET cent more broilcrs 10 be con
sumcd-lhan last year at this time.
PricsSeMay hold. after dropping
OFF a cent to a cent and a half
last week, but supplies are incfeas-
Ing over last year all the time
For the past two years broilcr
prices have been on the way down
by the middle Of August BY the
first week in August this year. sup
plies will be 25 per cent above a
year ago. and they'll stay 70 Of
"a per cent above ALI month
September supplies will b. - 70
20 Der ce"i above last Vnn ann
October will not be far behind Cur
rent placements are Still running
20 per cent above a year ago.
II you are planning to be grow
ing brOilers III the fall. better check
your contract terms And plan on
closer management. You can't af-
ford losses Ike last years
Broilers In the Valley were bring
ing mostly 20 cents last week with
lDelMarVa AZ 10 ~ and b o b
Georgia and North Carolina at 10
Eggs
Egg prices Will be running into
A little weakness for week Or
two. but hot weather should stlmu-
late cullinP. and soon put prices
back On their usual upward trend
for this time o. year
There probably will be continued
weakness In prices Of medium
npps They are slipping now as
summer pullets come into produc-
non
conventions ID nominate
candidates for state Offices on Tues
day. election Of boys and girls
governors and party licutcnants
Wednesday. and the colorful in
angnration ceremonies Thursday
M Carl Andrews, editor OF Tie
Roanoke World-NeWs. will m X c
the inaugural address following the
oath making ceremonies for the
governors. lieutenant governors and
attorneys general
The local groups are expected to
return Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Creed Stinnett Rites
Held at Gainesville

Funeral services for Greed Stin-
nett. Of Gainesville. who died Tues
day. July 8. at Richmond hospi
tai, were held Thursday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at Blanton Funeral
Home at Gainesville In.erment
was In the Gainesville cemetery
He is survived by three sons. Viii
son. william and Marion Stinnett,
Of Gainesville. two sisters. Mrs
Laura Tyson Of Ballsville. and
Mrs. Dane Simpson. Of Sevierville
Tenn. a brother. Arthur Stinnett.
also of Sevierville 2 grandchil-
dren, and 10 great-grandchilren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

II you are in the Eastern Virginia
cash barley area. where planting
was difficult and yields have been
disappointing
The July | crop report shows
U S. barley production down three
per cent from last year. with Viz
ginia S production up "a per cent.
But with supplies OF old corn
short and more hogs and broilers
to feed, much Of Virginia s larger
crop is disappearing and buyers are
out hunting barley
Barley prices at Richmond and
eastern points were about steady
at 90 cents to 81 Los Prices in the
Valley were still strong at 90 to
IS. but lower than eastern points
because Valley yields were better
and acreage larger.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Payments Due Soon
On Soil Bank
Reserve Acres

Many farmers will soon receive
payment under their 1858 soil bank
agreements. James E. For d.
Amelia ASC office manager said
Friday
He issued a reminder that har-
vesting or grazing from designated
acreage is not permitted. The fact
that payment has been received I'M
der the agreement does not mean
that the agreement has expired. 7
he said Agreements will be in
force through December 81, 1853.
/ Under the Acreage Reserve
phase of the Soil Bank program
the producer agrees during the en-
tire agreement period to: harvest
no crop from the designated
acreage. permit no grazing on
designated acreage. control the
spreading of noxious weeds on
designated land and comply with
all acreage allotments except wheat
allotments OF less than IS acres.
The producer also agrees not to
exceed the acreage permitted to
be grown Of the commodity placed
n the reserve. This is usually the
allotment for the crop less the
acres placed in the reserve for the
particular commodity
A new feature Of the program
introduced for the first time in 1858
requires the producer 70 plant
within his permitted acres OF Soil
Bank Base crops which are gen
orally row crops and small grains
Violations Of tesns Of Soil Bank
agreement during any part Of the
agreement year will necessitate a
refund by the producer OF the
amount paid and civil penalty Of
50 per cent Of the payment where
the violation is found to be wllful.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
George n. Owen,
POwl,atan Store
Proprietor, Dies

Funeral services for George Nor
wood Owen. 81. Of Powhatan. who
died Tuesday. July 8. at Medical
College Of Virginia Hospital at Rich
mond. were held at 3 pm. Thurs
day at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church at PoWhatan. Intcrmcnt
was In the church cemetery,
He was proprietor Of a store and
service station near POwhatan.
Surviving are three daughters.
Miss Ethel Owen and Mrs. W. M
Sledd. Of PoWhatan. and Miss Vir-
GINA Owen. Of Philadelphia. Pa. :.
two sons. Garland Owen. Of Pow
hatan. and Guy Owen. OF Rich
mond: seven grandchildren. and II
great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Senate Confirms
Amelia Postmaster

Appointment Of Ms. Leila O.
Scott as postmaster at Amelia
was confirmed by the Senate last
week
Mrs. Scott has been acting post
master since the retirement Of Mrs
l.. Y Lyon on, October 81 1856
She has served as postmaster here
once before. from October 1922 10
November 1881. period Of over
nine years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Funeral Rites Held
For l.. w. .Apperson

Funeral services for Lemuel w
AppersOn. "a, a retired farmer,
were held Saturday at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church with intcrmcnt IN
the church cemetery at New Canton.
Surviving are seven daughters.
Mrs. r r Hart. Of Chatham,
Mrs. c. N. Pitts. o. Powhatan.
Mrs. p. A. Huxtcr. Of Richmond
Mrs. B. L. Apperson. OF New Can
ton. Mrs. L. c Chapman. OF Ports
mouth. Mrs. ", +. Patterson, Of
Bremo Bluff and Mrs. NJ g Jones.
OF Norfolk. son. l.. w Apperson.
Jr.. Of New Canton, ld erandchil
dren. and 10 Observation-Disclosures.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Altavista Pastor
To Lead Revival

The Rev. L. L. Jessup will con
duct the second weeks revival ser
vices at Union Baptist Church
melia County from July 20
through the Is. Mr. Jessup is pas
tor OF Central Baptist Church at
Altavista. Virginia.
Services will be held at 7:45
nm every evening The Rev A
G Almond. pastor Of Union Church
announced special music by the
choir and object lessons for the
Young people
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

Two Air Force lc' tankers set a
new record for an east-west flight
as they flew from London to New
York and Westover Air Force Base.
Mass. in five hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Americas Future
HQiled by Nixon

moss surrounded BY geranium
plants-and q huge Grecian
vase filled with red and white
flowers.
The three magnificent old
Tiffany chandeliers overhead
blazed with new electric cam
dies. And two orchestras--
Sidney's violins and q marirn-
ba band flown In especially
from 0uatemala-provided a
steady concert Of lovely and
lively dinner music.
AS for the food. suffice II 10
say that all five courses, with
all Ave appropriate wines,
were delicious.
The FIRST selection Of the
"Maderas de Mi TERRA" ma
rimba band was California
Here / Come" which must
have warmed Mr.. Nixon's
heart-as he went downstairs
Continued on Page BIS, Col. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
International Health
Delegates Are Feted

other foreign delegates at
tending the dinner included
DR.. o. Berlogea, Vice-Minis-
ter Of Health Of Rumania.
and DR.. o. Berlea. president
of the Rumanian Red Cross;
DR.. S. Al-Wahbi, director of
the Karkh Hospital in Iraq;
DR.. M. E. Ponce. Under-Sec-
rotary Of the Ministry Of
Public Health of FL Saliva
dor; DR.. Dia E. FL Chatti, di-
rector of International Health
Problems of the Ministry Of
Hygiene Of Syria; DR.. K.
Suvarnakich. dean Of the
Faculty of Public Health,
University Of Medical Sciences
Of Thailand; DR.. ]. Suliante.
chairman of the planning
board of the Ministry Of
Health of Indonesia. and DR..
T. r. Tewari. Deputy Direc-
tor-General Of Health Serv-
ices of India.
Also among the foreign
guests attending were DR.. B.
A. v. de Pinho. Chief Health
Inspector Of Portugal. and
Senhora de Pinho; Mrs. G. j.
Jenz, Professor Of Hygiene,
Portugal; DR.. M. Slim, Chief
Of Central Service Of Social
Hygiene. Of Tunisia. and DR..
M. Ibrahim. director, Inter-
national Health Section, Min
istry of Health. Syria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Swedish
Envoy
HonOred

Assistant Secretary of State
c. Burke Elbrick was host
at a farewell luncheon yes
terday in honor of the de-
parting Swedish Ambassador
and Nine. Bohemian.
Other guests attending the
luncheon. held at the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel, were Mr..
Nils Montan, the Swedish
Counselor; Senator and Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall, Sena-
tor and Mrs. John J. Spark
man, Represent alive and
Mrs. John M. Vorys. Repre-
sentative Edna S. Kelly. and
Judge and Mrs. Luther w.
Youngdahl.
Also invited were the di-
rector of intelligence and
research for the State De-
partment Hugh S. Cumming,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Miss Cummings
Leonard Kober
Are Married

Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Cummings Of Bethesda. Md,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Dianne Eliza
beth 10 Mr.. Leonard p. Kober,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
w. Kober. also Of Bethesda.
The wedding took place
June al in st. Jane De Chan
tel Church with the Rev.
James Caulheld ofiiciating.
Following the ceremony a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
ny AMELIA YOUNG
star star writer

The American dream
the desire for q life Of prog
ress. independence and lib
erty for all the people-can
be fulflled throughout this
hemisphere, Vice President
Nixon said last night.
Speaking at the lavish
black-tie banquet given In
his honor by the chiefs Of
Latin American missions
here, he said 1t would take
the cooperation Of the peo-
pies and governments OF all
the American nations.
And the Vice President told
his hosts that they. and Sec
rotary Of State Dulles. "have
II within their power" TO eff
feet this cooperation.
Progress toward the better
life-whieh was the aim Of
the hrst settlers In America
lis evident mot just in the
United States but in all
America" he said.
Mr.. Nixon added that he
believes "in the last half Of
this century we will see more
progress toward (the achieve
ment Of IT'D than in the pre-
vious $50 years" Of this
hemisphere's history.
He made these remarks in
q toast to "the realization OF
the American dream. to the
men around this table who
have contributed to It and to
the presidents Of our sister
republics in Latin America.
Mr.. Nixon also said, I'VE
should redouble our efforts to
reduce barriers to trade
which now exist" and he
called for "a greater flow Of
capital, both government and
private" to Latin America.
In giving a review of my
Impressions Of visits TO Latin
American countries" the
Vice President made no refer
ence implied or stated, to the
unhappy incidents in Lima
and Caracas during his May
tour Of South America. He
recalled instead the superb
hospitality and friendship"
and the "breathtaking seen
cry" which he and Mrs.
Nixon found there.
Mr.. Nixon's toast was CIV
en- in response to a toast
made by Nicaraguan Ambas-
sador Sevilla-Sacassa, dean
Of the diplomatic corps, to
the Vice President and his
wife.
Ambassador SeVilla-Sacasa
said he and his fellow ENJOYS
were grateful for the OPP
portunity to publicly express
sentiments of which (the
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon we're already aware
namely, the devoted friend
ship and highest esteem"
which the Latin ambassadors
feel for them.
THE PAN AMERICAN
UNION, where the dinner
was held, looked splendid for
the occasion. A marquee led
up to the front door. Inside,
two sconces of candles, beau
tifully decorated with red
carnations, large white dali
sizes and baby's brea h
lighted the archway to the
patio.
The fountain there was
circled with votive lights, and
flower-bearing candle trees, -
built by the Unions carpen-
tiers. were planted in the
garden.
In the Hall of the Amer
icas. guests were seated at q
huge oval-ring table. In the
middle of the ring we're three
| UQfinkaV, oordarep airrlao ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Donald BerguS
Is Honored

The Ambassador of Israel
and Mrs. Eban gave a cock
tail party at their residence
yesterday, in honor of Mr..
Donald Bergus who is short
ly leaving his present post Of
officer in charge of Israel
Affairs in the Department of
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
MAYS HOLD
RECEPTION

The first of two wedding
receptions was given yester-
day by Mr., and Mrs. Herbert
A. May.
The hostess is the former
Mrs. Marjorie Merriweather
Post. Mr.. and Mrs. May were
married last week in Wood
bine, Md.
The party yesterday took
place at Rosewall, Mr.. Mays
estate in Pittsburgh. Pa. On
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. May
will have a reception at the
brides residence here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

the Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary of State for European
Affairs and Mrs. Fred W.
Jandrey, the director of the
Office of the British Com
monwealth and Mrs. Marcelis
c. Parsons, jr., Mrs. Eleanor
L. Dulles. Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon and Mr.. Edward
Weintal.