davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Presidents See Chance
To Overhaul Clippers

Showed out Of their game
against the Johnstown Jets
yesterday at Uline Arena, the
Presidents now turn their at
tention to the Ramblers in
Philadelphia tomorrow night
and the first-place Charlotte
Clippers at $50 pm. Wednesday
at Uline's.
This is the showdown stage
Of the battle for the regular
title in the Eastern Hockey
League. and the Presidents tig-
ure their chances never looked
better.
Five points or az games
behind the Clippers. Player
coach Steve Brklacich's squad
has one big advantage in the
schedule. They have three more
games than the Clippers and
seven of their IL at home. The
Clippers will play five OF their
nine on the road.
The Presidents cut the mar
gin to three points with q Az
victory over the Comets In Gin
ton Saturday night. while the
Clippers watched. But Char
lotte won their margin back
with a AZ win over the Comets
yesterday at Clinton.
Saturday nights game started
two hours late because Of the
difficulty the Presidents had
in getting through the snow to
Clinton.
Yesterdays postponed game
with the Johnstown Jets was
Washington's first game at
home in three weeks.
Goalie Nick Pidsodny held
the Comets scoreless through
two periods Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Miss rows Plays
Steady Golf to Win
At St. Petersburg

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
II R.--Betsy Rawls. who went
on her steady way while Jackie
Pung zooraed up and down, won
the st. Petersburg Wonen'b
Open golf tournament.
Miss Rawls. Q Texan playing
out Of Spartanbure. 8. c.,
nicked q little on par every
round, but didn't get much at
tention at first because Mrs.
Pung was chopping great
chunks on the "A set as wom-
ems par for the 0,lle-yard
Sunset Club course.
Mrs. Pung, from San Fran
cisco. shot SIS the first day ana
70 the second to build up q
nine-stroke advantage. Miss
Rawls was second after 36 holes
with 73-72-145.
Then Saturday Mrs. Pung
lost her touch and took 81 as
Miss Rawls shot another 70.
Again yesterday Miss Rawls
shot Is and won by eight strokes
with q 291 when Mrs. Pung took
Is. missing eight puts Of S feet
0r less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
School Games
Cut by Storm

Every game on q heavy Scho.
lastic basketball schedule to.
morrow has been jeopardizet
by the weekend snow, and al
least two were postponed by
early decisions today.
Those knocked out already
are Mount Vernon at Groveton
and DeMatha at Towson Cath
Ollie. both tomorrow night. The
games have been rescheduled
for February rs.
The only game definitely
still scheduled is American
University freshmen at Carroll
All others are at least on a
tentative basis. and decisions
to open classrooms will be the
determining factor in most.
The six games which will
close out the Interhigh League
schedule probably will be played
II classes are held in the Dis
trict. The same stipulation APP
pears to be in effect in nearby
Maryland public schools. Some
games in Virginia may be played
even II the schools are not ir
session, but the announcements
will not come until tonight OF
early tomorrow.
Four games were showed Out
yesterday. all involving Cath.
Ollie League teams. New date
for the Catholic League double.
header at Carroll probably will
be decided tomorrow night at 9
league meeting. The Baltimore.
Washington Catholic League
double-header at DeMatha wa.
postponed indefinitely.
Dunbar ". Coolidge at Roosevelt, $50
western " Bell at Roosevelt, 8.
Armstrong ut Tech. $50.
Roosevelt W. Card0zo 81 Tech. q,
Chamberlain 1t Eastern, $3.50.
mel ". Anae0stia 1T Eastern, g..
wilson rs. St. johns at AU, $3.50.
Az Fresh at Carroll. $50.
Msskin ". LonRfelloW at KensInRtor
Friends q BSitimere Friends, $3.50.
bethesda. Chevy Chase ut Bladens.
burg, 2.
Blair At SuitIand, 2.
Nigh foint at Wheaton, $50.
| Northwestern at Oxen Hill. !.
NoIthwoed at Frederick Sasscer, 2.
Richard MONTGOMERY Damascus, 2.
Gaithershurg at Poelesville, ESQ.
Lisbon 81 Laurel. 3.
! Gwynn Park at LaPlata, Z.
Lackey At st. Mary's, 8.
! Parker Gray at FairmOnt Heights, 1.
Annandale at Hammond. $3.50.
lWashin~f"--Lee at Fairfax, 6:i5.
Falls Church at Wakefield. $3.50.
George Washington a. Mclean, Z.
.laF-Field at RappahannOck, :.
Warrent0n at George Mason, Z.
Herndon 1T Osbourn. Z.
Nokesville at Sud0un County, Z.
Luther Jackson ut Leesburg Douglass,
w., G TaylOr at Manassas Regional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Houd Now Leeds
Comedies by 1877

EVANSTON, H.. Feb. II ~
Australian Lew Hoad. max
ing a strong bid for the world
professional tennis title,
stretched his lead over Cham.
pion Pancho Gonzales over the
week end.
Hoad whipped Gonzales in
three sets Saturday night and
then administered o 60
Ga victory yesterday for Q
1877 edge in the series.
A crowd Of 1928 saw Hoad
outplay Gonzales yesterday by
rushing the net and keeping
Pancho moving back and forth
with his pinpoint volleys.
The tour continues tonight
in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
MARYLAND
Continued from Page Ala

Continued from Page Ala
Saturday night in Chapel Hill.
The Terps would have to sweep
that two-game set to regain
some of the prestige they lost
on Saturday.
All of a sudden, the tourna-
ment has taken on completely
different complexion. Revival
lied Duke. with a nine-game
winning streak. is now in first
place and could stay there. Two
Of the Blue Devils three re-
naming games are at home,
and the road game Is at Vir-
ginia. The No. ! ranking at
tournament time would give the
Blue Devils added confidence.
Odds Against WOlfpack
North Carolina State hardly
Is a tournament threat despite
its heroics against the Terps.
The Wolfpack put everything
into one game to win without
Bell, their captain, high scorer
and outstanding playmaker, who
became an academic casualty
Saturday. 1t would be too much
to expect State to win q tour
nament under these circum-
stances.
Maryland still is a question
mark, despite its impressive IA
4 record. Maryland lost the
Sugar Bowl finals to a Memphis
State team that has taken
several lacings since. It lost to
q Clemson team that has been
beaten Is times. and bowed
twice to N. C. State. The Terps
have had many more good
nights than bad. but they still
lack something that keeps
them from being q real top
hight ball club.
North Carolina, which
squeaked past Wake Forest
and Virginia last week with
last-minute rallies, held Notre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

In shooting for the ST. split,
release the ball a bit to the
right of center and slide the
S into the Z.
A straight ball bowler can
release the ball at about the
same spot for the clio spare
as for the 5-l0 split. But his
angle is much different. as you
can see. For the Clio. his ball
should move across the alley
and strike the s pin on the
right and continue into the 10.
If any other splits and/or
spares are giving you trouble,
send for either or both Of my
pamphlets How to Pick Up
Splits" and How to Pick Up
Spares" Send 10 cents for each
pamphlet and a stamped, re-
turn envelope to Joe Wilman,
in care of The Star.
(Copyright 1858, John +. Ollie CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
BOWLING
WITH. ROD, THOMAS

hind Shea, at 61l-136-1354
Trailing Baker were Joe Rey-
nolds at 1858, Ted Vargas,
1884; Harold Salmon. 1927. and
Ed Fortunate. 1924. Frank
Aquino. the first-round leader
at 64-703. postponed.
y = y y
Fred Genau. who averages
ia in the Silver Spring Major
League, shot to the front in the
Richly Harrison Memorial. in
which 63 took turns. The two
day event last year ATTRACTED
l73. Genau rolled 664 from
scratch and with a 81 handicap
crossed 724. In the first three
games he totaled 434 with
tallies Of 113. 164 and l57. and
added 118 and 108.
Early Bates Of Hagerstown,
who averages q modest l02. was
q l2l-l shooter in gaining the
runnerup spot at 606-l12-718
followed by Morris Phillips Of
Brunswick. Md. 76-7l7: Mick
ey Nocera. 56-70S; Carl j. See,
84-704: H. Elwood Filler,
Walkersburg. Nd, s0-703 and
Eugene Massie. Hagerstown
72-7O2.
y u y \
Only q few competed in the
various events Of the city duck
pin tournament. The most
noteworthy performance wal
that Of Bill Tayman in Glass z
singles, in which he moved or
top with q scratch S94.
\ \ \
The Eastern Open at Will
mantle, Conn.,. in which several
Washington stars were entered
was hit by snow. It win be I'm
ished next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
STRIKES and SPARES
BY JOE WILMAN
Your Split and Spare Angles
for Straight ball


II you're q straight ball
bowler. you can learn q lot by
studying the spare and the
split angles we show today
These show the best angles for
converting the 4-i0. 5-lO and
ST. splits as wen Is the 6-l0
spare.
The ball must Craze the 4-pin
lightly on the left to slide 1t
across the alley and into the
10 to make the 4-10. A straight
bah bowler has q better chance
for success with tliis shot II he
shoots It from the left. as we
show
The 5-i0 is shot in much the
same way. but the ball is re-
leased closer to the center Of
the alley. It also calls for q
Craze shot but not quite as
acute as with the 4-l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

You Just can't match it anywhere!
It's premium in every way but price:
in octann. lin performance. lin quail
ity. AM what's more, it still sells at
regular gas price. That's famous
Premium Quality Blue Sunoco 200,
the highest octane you can buy at
regular gas price. Delivers more
miles per dollar than any other "pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
District Skier Wins
PENNSYLVANIA Title

LIGONIER, Pa, Feb. II. up,
Ben Gravstad Of Washington
finished a 55-gate course in one
minute nat to win the mems
slalom race in yesterdays finals
of the Pennsylvania State ski
championships.
The contest was held on
Laurel Mountain near Ligonier.
Bob Tucker Of Cleveland was
second in TIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Lloyd Hinchberger scored two
goals and Hugh Campbell and
Moose Lallo scored one each ia
lead the Presidents. All are de-
fensemen
It was the NTH straight VIC
tory for the Presidents. who
launched their streak BY whip
ping the Clippers two nights In
q row in Charlotte. The Clip
pers hold . 81 edge in games
to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By the Associated Press

MILAN. Itaiy.-Giordano campari,
s oU 5 s cSsFEs se Hu sa
100, France, outpointed Italo Scor-
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. - Don Jordan,
1851, Los Angeles. outpointed Karl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
CTANE Anywhere AT REGULAR GAS PRICE

MUM" on the market. No wonder old
customers stick to it! No wonder so
many new customers are switching
toit!Itmeets thepower needs gilmore
of today's cars than any other gaso-
line selling at regular price. Try it.
Learn why today, 90years, Blue
Sunoco is still the "Pace-Setter," still
Americas greatest motor fuel value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
MIA STANDINGS
By the Associated Press

UAMEB TVDAY
No games scheduled.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Syracuse il3. Cincinnati los.
Detroit 100, St. Louis IS.
Minneapolis 100. Philadelphia %,
New York ct Boston postponed
snow.
RESULTS SATURDAY
New York 90. Cincinnati 81.
Boston Ito, philadelphia 90;
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at New York.
Syracuse ct Detroit.
Minneapolis at St. Louis. -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07

Mrs. w. Piper of Beaverdam has
announced that the undertaking busi-
ness of w. Piper, deceased, will be
continued with the assistance of c..
w. Combs of Bluffton.
Council refused, by vote of to
?, to pass an ordinance in favor of
Sunday closing at its meeting, Mon
day night. The request was made by
local pastors to supplement state Sun
day closing regulations.
Although Monday was one of the
hottest days of the season four of the
girls of the Elrose neighborhood were
observed industriously pitching oats
onto wagon to help with the thresh-
ing.
F. ]. Badertscher has reported a
yield of $40 bushels of oats from six
acres of land, an average of 103 BUSH
els to the acre.
Mrs. Harvey Beidler and Mrs. Clair
Fett visited their husbands at Camp
Sherman over Sunday.
Congressman B. F. Welty attended
the funeral of Miss Magdalena Alt
haus, relative, Thursday, and visits
ed friends and relatives here the lat
ter part of the week.
The Hilty reunion will be held next
Thursday at the college campus. On
the program will be Isaac Hilty, A. S.
Hilty, Samuel Hilty, Louella Geiger,
Sidney and Edgar Hauenstein, c. H.
Hilty, DR.. B. F. Thutt.
The Pandora Missionary church has
two service flags. One bears eight
stars for boys in service and one
bears Is for its missionaries.
Mrs. Crlo Marshall of near Rock
port spent Wednesday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Krohn.
Hiram Kohl and Paul Wenger and
Misses Sarah, Selma and Mary Weng-
er spent Sunday at Camp Sherman
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07
Wool Fashions
Highlight Fdir

All is not livestock and machin-
cry at the 1858 Ohio State Fair.
A special feature of the sheep
show will be fashion show of all
wool clothing Sunday, Aug. "a, at
5 pm. in the sheep arena. The
Ohio State Fair is scheduled for
August 22-29 at the Fairgrounds
in Columbus.
Kay Pfeiffer of Kenton, a junior
at Ohio State University, will
reign as the 1858 Wool Queen at
the fashion show.
Kay, pretty auburn-haired home
economics major, won a $500
scholarship at the National Wool
Growers Association style show
last January. She. entered the con-
test after winning the senior divi-
sion of the Make It Yourself With
Wool contest held in conjunction
with last years Fair and style
show.
Produced and directed by Mrs.
Robert Terrell of Wilmington, the
style show will present fall and
winter fashions in wool garments
and accessories.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07
NeIUs Grandfather Read. :.
FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE or AUG. s, 10I8-

with John and Homer Geiger.
Round Oak furnaces have been in
stalled in the following homes this
summer by Greding Hardware: c. u.
Steiner, Peter c. Herr, S. S. King,
Noah Basinger, Mel Boyd, Noah Dill
Ter, Albert Winkler, Jacob Steiner
Sam Stepleton, John Hilty, Zion Men
MONTE church and John Hamilton.
Albert Badertscher, who was sent
to Camp Jackson, South Carolina,
was rejected and returned home last
Wednesday.
L. B. Mclaughlin who shook the
dust of Mt. Cory from his feet and
pulled for the hills was found smil-
ing in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Zehrbach and
family are on two week trip to Can
ada where they are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Lehman.
Friends have received word from
Leland Stratton and Russell Koontz,
who are looking forward to the cele-
bration in Berlin.
Although the thermometer seems to
be permanently located about the 100
mark, farmrs reported a slight frost
last Thursday morning, making a
change of about 10 degrees in tenn
perature in one week.
DR.. J. ]. Suffer, candidate for the
nomination of Allen county represen-
tative to the legislature, and ]. I.
Luginbuhl, candidate for renomina-
ton to the office of county commits
sioner, deserve the support of Bluff
ton Democrats next Tuesday
LARGE STOCKYARDS of the Pro
ducers Cooperative Commission AS
sociation, largest livestock marketing
organization n Ohio, are located at
Fostoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Dedication
AT Beuuvoir
Set for May 81

The Right Rev. Angus
Dun, Episcopal Bishop Of
Washington. will preside at
ceremonies on Tuesday, May
q, dedicating the Ruth
Miller Gren Memorial Wing
of Beauvoir. the National
Cathedral Elementary School.
The new wing, which will
enable Beauvoir to take care
Of 20 additional 4-year-olds
in its nursery school, is be-
ing named in honor .of the
late secretary Of the school
who served from its founding
in 1888 until her death in
1856.
1t has been erected in con-
nection with Beauvoir's 25th
anniversary celebration with
funds contributed to the sill
yer anniversary drive.
The dedication, scheduled
for l0:45 am, will follow
the annual school play which
has Beauvoir's 25th birthday
as its theme. The Beauvoir
choir will sing and the cere-
mony will include the ira
ditional candle lighting serv-
ice.
A coffee and reception will
be held at $3.50 am. for
former members of the school
and contributors to the silver
anniversary fund. The play
will be presented at 10 am.
The Planning COMMITTEES
includes Mrs. Elizabeth Tay-
Tor. principal Of Beauvoir;
Mrs. Alan Kreglow, Mrs.
Benjamin Thoron and the
Rev. William M. Baxter, rec
tor Of st. Marks Episcopal
Church.
The Invitation Committee
for the dedication includes
Mrs. Gabriel Hauge, Mrs.
Corrin Strong and Mrs.
Constance Ackerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Silver Tea
Plannedf for
Institute

A silver tea will be held
next Sunday for the benefit
of the Joseph P. Kennedy,
Jr., Institute. a school for
retarded children which is to
be built at Eighth and Blu
chanan streets NE.
The tea, which is being
sponsored by the Seat Of Wis
dom Unit Of the Blessed
Mothers Sodality of Our
Lady of Lourdes Church,
will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Heating on Bradgrove drive
In Bethesda.
Patrons are the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle. the Right
Rev. Elmer T. Fisher and the
Right Rev. Msgr. John S.
Spence.
Erection of the Kennedy
Institute is being made pos
sible by a large gift from
the Kennedy Foundation,
established by former Am
bassador Joseph p. Kennedy.
Funds collected at the tea
will go toward equipping the
school.
The institute will have
such special features as an
observation room with one
way vision glass, etched glass
in bottom panes Of class
room windows to prevent
outside distraction Of stu
dents, a vocational work room
to train children in useful
handicrafts. and a door from
each classroom leading d.
rectly to q separate play
area.
Mrs. Robert P. Kennedy,
whose husband is president
Of the foundation, will be
one Of the pourers at the tea.
Mrs. Harvey zeigler, direc-
tor Of education for the Dis
trict Training School. also
will pour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Emily Tribble.
Fronklin Hart
Are Morried

Miss Emily winship Trib-
BILE. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Tribble. was married
yesterday afternoon 10 1t.
Franklin Augustus Hart. IT,,
USMC, son Of Gen. Hart.
UsMc. tretiredD and Mrs.
Hart.
The ceremony took place IN
Saint Matthews Cathedral
with the Rev. william J..
Await ofiiciating. A reception
followed at the home Of the
brides parents.
Miss Caroline Heacock
Smith Of Lincoln. Va, was
maid Of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs.' Alexander Loder Of
Montclair. N. j.. Mrs. Hugh
Cunningham Of Hartford,
Conn. Miss Barbara Frost
Porter Of Cleveland, Ohio,
Miss Emily Dunlop Stenhouse,
and Miss Caroline Fitzgerald
Hume.
Gen. Hart was best man
for his son. Ushers were
Capt. H. J. Redfield, Mai. C.
Grimm Moody. 1t. Jerry Z.
Dilts. 1t. James A. Craig, 1t.
Wood Smethurst. Capt. Rob-
ert w. Whaling. 1t. william
G. Mccormick. jr.. and Mr..
William Hollingsworth.
Mrs. Hart is a graduate Of
the Holton-Arms School and
VaSsar College. She made
her debut at the Washing
ton Debutante Ball Of 1852
and Is q member Of the Jun
Tor League Of Washington,
1t. Hart attended Landon
School and was graduated
from the Hill School and the
University Of North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Mr.. SaWhiH
ToMarry

Mr.. and MRS. wlnslow b.
Van Devanter announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Isabel Winslow 10 Mr.. John
Crittenden Sawhill. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Saw
hill OF Ruxton, Md.
Miss Van Devanter Is q
graduate Of the Potomac
School and Of Miss Porter's
School in Pennington. Conn.
Presently attending wellesley
College. she made her debut
In 1885 at the Washington
Debutante Ball. She Is the
granddaughter Of the late
Justice willis Van Devanter
Of the United States Supreme
Court.
Mr.. sawhill attended the
Gilman School In Baltimore
and was graduated In 1858
from Princeton University.
where he was q member Of
the Colonial Club. He Is also
a member Of the Gibson Is
land Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
COLONEL Daughters
Plan Birthddy

The District Society,
Daughters Of Colonial Wars,
will celebrate its l4th birth
day tomorrow at las pm. at
a meeting in the Daughters
Of the American Revolution
Chapter House.
Mrs. Edward j. Dies. preSi-
dent, viii preside. Mrs. Jo-
seph B. Paul, a past ma
tional president, will speak
and show slides Of the From
tier Nursing Home in Hyden,
KY, the society's national
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
PEG CHOPPER to Meet

The regular meeting of
Chapter j, PEG Society, will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Robert
F. Dreamer, $500 Stratford
road, Chevy Chase. A report
of the D. C. convention will
be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

breakfast Of the Credit Wom-
ems Breakfast to be held
Wednesday in the Willard
Hotel. His topic will be
Preventing Juvenile Delin-
quency."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Breakfast Planned

Inspector John E. Winters,
head Of Youth Aid Division
Of the Metropolitan Police
Department, will be guest
speaker at the annual bosses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Mrs. Guy Thorold
To Be Hostess

Mrs. Guy F. Thorold, wife
Of the Economic Minister of
the British Embassy, will en-
terrain the Queen Elizabeth
Chapter of the Daughters Of
the British Empire at a gar
den party Tuesday at her
home. The event will mark
Empire Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Judge Matthews
Addresses Group

the judges instructions did
not curb such a temptation.
the size Q2 members) of the
jury would.
Judge Matthews told the
accountants that the jury's
job of establishing a persons
guilt beyond a reasonable
doubt" does not mean ito a
mathematical certainty or
absolute certainty but to a
moral certainty" Specula-
ton is not allowed, she said,
but Inference" from the tes-
timony is.
Mclaughlin Attends
Among those present last
night were District Commits
sioner Robert Mclaughlin,
Judge Catherine B. Kelly of
the Municipal Court for the
District, the president of the
District Board of Account
ancy, Arthur Dechene, and
the president of the National
Association of Accountants,
Allan D. Henry.
Others in the audience we're
the president of the District
chapter of the Controllers
Institute of America, Jennings
Snider, and the national pres
ident of the Federal Govern
ment Accountants Associa-
ton. William A. Newman.
ASWA chapter president,
Miss Leatrice j. Harpster,
presented the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
IT'S A DATE

the elegant Crystal Room at
1890 pm. A Hawaiian dish
will be a feature of the lunch
con menu and the wife of the
Hawaiian delegate. Mrs.
Burns. will be guest of honor.
A Hawaiian childrens craft
and art exhibit flown in by
United AirlineS also will be
shown at the Willard and in
the store windows at 1923 F
street NV.
LANSBURGH'S will pre-
sent Miss Kedette of 1858 in
the Children's Shoe Depart
ment of the downtown store
from II to 2 pm. At the
Langley store the showing
will be from 3 to 6 pm.
FRANKLIN SIMON pre-
sents Frosted Fashions"
Connecticut avenue, from IL
to 4 pm.
SUM MER HON
SHOW. 2::30 pm. Seven Cor
ners, Julius Garfinckel g. Co.
presented by Ruey Messenger.