davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Smirke Wins
4fh Derbyo on
Hard Ridden
Another Irish Colt
Is Second at EPSON.
U. S. Hopes Dashed

EPSON, England, June 4,
up. - Hard Ridden, an Irish
trained colt that Sir Victor
Sassoon acquired for only $50,
won the 18th running Of the
EPSON Derby at 18-to-l odds
today. Paddy's Point. a l00-to-
l outsider, owned by F. N.
Shane, Ulster businessman, was
a well-beaten second in the field
of 20 three-year-olds.
There was a photo for third
place and after the picture was
studied, the judges awarded the
decision to Arpad Plesch's Ma
gami, fourth choice in the bet
ting at 10-l. Boroco was fourth.
The American-bred Bald Eagle
was unplaced.
Hard Ridden. who was more
or less overlooked in the bet
ting despite his victory in the
Irish Two Thousand Guineas,
gave his titled owner his third
Derby triumph. Sir Victor had
scored with Crepello last year
and with Pima in 1858.
Fourth Derby for Smirke
1t was the fourth Derby vic
tory for 51-year-old Jockey
Charlie Smirke, who last won
in 1852 on Tulyar. He also
rode the 1896 winner, Nah
moud, : in the record time of
1888, and Windsor Lad, the
1894 victor. Mahmoud now is
at stud in Kentucky.
(Smirke. widely known as
Cheeky Charlie" because of
his assertiveness, is best re-
membered in the United
States for his victory on
Worden II in the second
Washington, D. c.. Interna-
tional at Laurel, Md, in 1882
The winner, who was timed
in 2 minutes Abs seconds for
the mile-and-a- half run over
the rolling EPSON Downs
course. is by Hard Sauce-Toute
Belle II.
A crowd of 100000, including
members of the royal family,
saw Hard Ridden pull ahead
on the uphill stretch and win
easily.
Queen Elizabeth, dressed in
a pink coat, and. her sister
| Margaret. in bright blue,
cheered for the Queens horse,
Miners Lamp, but that colt
never came close.
The weather, which had been
threatening in the morning,
was bright and blue and not
too cool. The track was fast.
Guggenheim Disappointed
Harry F. Guggenheim, New
York copper magnate and
owner of Bald Eagle, had flown
to England to see the race. He
had hoped to add an EPSON
triumph to that scored in the
1858 Kentucky Derby with
Dark Star, the only horse ever
to finish ahead of the great
Native Dancer.
Another disappointed Ameri-
can after the race was Johnny
Longden, veteran EngliSh-born
jockey, who few here to ride
the Canadian owned Alberta
Blue, also an Irish-bred. Long
den, who has ridden more than
$500 winners, won the Wood
cote Stakes at EPSON yester-
day on Loyal Lady, but had no
luck in today's Derby. His
mount, like the winner. was an
1871 shot.
A last-minute switch in odds
made the French-owned Walla-
by II the post-time favorite at
See DERBY, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kansas City at Washington
(nightl-Urban (4-G) VS.. Cicotte
Detroit at Baltimore (nightl-
Larry (5-4) VS.. Johnson G-4.
Chicago at New York-Pierce (3-D
VS.. Sturdevant 0-2l.
Cleveland at BSston-Narleski (5-4)
vs.. Sullivan (2-n.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night)
Kline (6-4l VS.. Brosnan (5-4l.
(6-5l VS.. Drabowski (2-5).
Cincinnati at Los Angeles (night)-
Haddix (3-3) VS.. Podres (4-4l. r.,
Milwaukee at San Francisco-Rush
az VS.. Mccormick aid or Mon
cant (4-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

MoiOr League Standings. Pose c-S
rallied to tie the score at 6-6,
trailed again at 60, and then
splurged for four runs in the
eighth inning to win. In the
first game, they gave Russ
Kemmerer a SO margin in
the first two innings, then held
on grimly to triumph in an
other game that was doubtful
until the final pitch.
Plews AtOnes for Errors
In the course of that second
victory, Herb Plews was i'm
paled on a horrible hook as the
result of committing four
errors-three in one inning
but many of the fans who had
booed him in his nightmariSh
seventh inning Cheered MIN
when he came to bat in the
eighth with two on base, none
out. and the Senators trailing
by three runs.
Herb responded nobly, lacing
a double to left-center which
scored both runs. Albie Pear
son beat out a bunt, Plews
going to third. Roy Sievers
popped out. but Clint Courtney
walked to fill the bases before
Jim Lemon grounded to Short
stop Joe DeMaestri, whose
through to second forced
Courtney. Plews scored on the
forceout and Pearson came
across when Mike Baxes threw
past first base attempting a
double play.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Ry the Associated Press

The Braves have rediscovered
the home run, slamming back
into the National League lead
by walloping IL in their last
four games.
The champions belted FIVE
their best one-game total OF
the year, and made them good
for all but one of their runs in
a 7-6 decision at San Francisco
last night that dumped the
Giants into second place, .010
percentage points behind.
Yves Covington and Hank
Aaron each hit a pair. Cow
ington'S second hauled the
Braves from behind in the
eighth inning and Aaron's Sec
ond clinched it in the ninth.
Oddly, there we're at least
two home runs in every Ma
tional League game yesterday
except at Los Angeles. That
cozy-corner in the Coliseum
gave up just one, a sliced shot
into the left-centerf1eld seats
as Cincinnati used a bunch OF
walks for an 8-3 victory over
the Dodgers.
MuSial Hits Two
st. Louis defeated Pittsburgh
8-4. on two-run homers by Stan
MuSial and Joe Cunningham
and the Cubs clobbered Phila-
delphia. 1874. with Ernie Banks
hitting his 14th homer, tops in
the league.
The Braves, who set a team
record and led the league in
homers (199) for the first time
since 1900 as they won the pen
nant last season. had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Surging Griffs Can Move
Game Of I'd Tonight
Timely Hitting by PIews
Atones for Four Errors
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

The Senators may not the pennant-although some
of the goggeeyed fans who have watched them recently
wouldn't bet against ibut they're providing excite
ment than drama since Liza MISUNDERSTANDING 1t
the ice barely ahead of Simon Legree's lash.
They've six Of their last and four in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

to vault from the cellar into a
third-place tie with Boston
and they're only two games
removed from second place.
They have the chance to pick
up a game tonight when they
tangle again with Kansas City,
5-4 and 1919 victims of the
spunky Senators before 1921
emotionally-drained customers
last night at Griffith Stadium.
In that second game, the
Senators blew a 40 lead,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

GRIFFITH STADIUM JAW-Umpre Bill Summers who
all of his arguments on the diamond also came out on top this face
unidentified during fourth
inning last nights first Kansas City players
complained that seated behind their dugout had
Following battle of ordered usher
to another seat
g. Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

WESSON OIL DOES NOT SMOKE BECAUSE
it is vegetable oil in its purest form-nothng added So
delicate, you taste it. No other oil fresh pure
and light more highly rated for good nutrition.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-21
AROUND NO. LITTLE RICK

The Community Welfare club met the home of Mrs. O.
A. Scott SIS Pine street. Wednesday, Plans for the fall drive
were discussed Mrs E. NJ Taylor the delegate to the
regional at Malvern The hostess delicious barbecue
chicken dinner with all the trimmings Each member present
received lovely token The next meeting will be held
the home of Mrs E. NJ Taylor 9O2 East Ninth street Mrs
NJ. Powell, president, Mrs. Marie Dunn, reporter.
The Magnolia Charity and Arts Association Unit held
its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Emma Green Ga
West 18th street. Little Rock with the president Mrs. L. NJ
Knowles presiding Reports heard from all zones
three members added during the business
delicious repass served by the hostess The meeting
will be he'd December q at the home of Mrs Esea Rongs
1917 Pine street, Mrs. VasSie Mosley reporter
Rev. W. G. Johnson held regular services Sunday the
Nursing Home, 18th Pine street His subject "Ye the
Salt of the Earth The meetings held Sunday
Wednesday evening The public is cordially invited
The Usher Union held Sunday Eight Street Baptist
church, Rev w. R. Vaughn pastor The money
ed was $306.65 Mrs. N. E. Doyle president
The Singing Union will be held Sunday, 2:30 D. M.
Eight Street Baptist church. Jackson president Mrs D.
Hughes secretary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-21

comedies that the Negroes are
making progress. They've come
far way in Just few hundred
years from darkest Africa" he
says.
However, he is quick to point
out in Coronet, II don't think
you'll ever make the Negro the
equal of the white man. That's
why desegregation will never
work. Because it will lower the
white children's standards to mix
with an immoral, diseased race.
Their brains just can't compare
with a white mans"
These are the shocking public
statements of a man who is con-
Sidered the most powerful figure
in Florida's Lake county area.
He is the man who he's been ac-
cused of fostering much Of Cen
trail Florida's anti-Negro senti-
ments. Willis Mccall is emphatic
ally against the Supreme Courts
recent decisions on indignation.
He insists, in Coronet magazine,
that it just won't work.
Yet even among whites who
share his anti-Negro views Sher-
if Mccall is regarded with deep
misgivings. Coronet points out
many of the racial incidents that
have occurred during the Sheriff's
tenure.
He is not however, without op-
position in his area. Now in his
fourth term, it is revealed that
he won the last nomination by a
scant SIS percent of the votes
cast. Sheriff McCall's foremost
outspoken critic is M bel Norris
Reese, former editor of the Mount
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-21
Sheriff Willis
Mccall Called
Heated Racisf
By Magazine

The truth about Sheriff Willis
Mccall, known throughout the
south as an outspoken racist with
a fierce determination to keep in
tegrationiSts out of Florida, is re-
vealed in the new issue of Cor
onet magazine.
Defending himself against the
charges of "racist," which he con-
tends is Communist inspired and
NAACP condoned, Sheriff Mccall
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-21
AROUND PINE BLUFF

The condition of H Perry is slightly improved vet con-
fined to the hospital, but cheerful
Mrs Maude williamson of Kansas City has returned to
her home after visit here guest Mrs Opeha Banks
Mrs r. " Ross and Mr. Ross sister respectively
of 100 N. Locust street
Ed Tucker of Memphis is the guest his sisters Mrs B.
A. Short 7O1 N. Cedar and Mrs L. T. Harris and Mr.
Harris OF ITO Bell street and other members the family
Among those who attended the AMIN Grabbing game
last Saturday were, Mr. and Mrs j. Gordon and
Greenhouse, Drs. Johnson Flowers Mr. and Mrs M T.
Jones and daughter Johnny Jones, Bob White Theon
Meyer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-21
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancry Court
Mary Richmond Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1882
Ernest Richmond Defendant
The Defendant Ernest Richmond
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Mary Richmond
Dated: October 22nd 1858
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
w. w. Shepherd
Attorney adj Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards D. G.
1O:31:11:7-14-21 A.
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
County of Pulaski, IS.
Ulysses Graves Plaintiff
VS.. No 111378
Amelia Graves Defendant
The Defendant Amelia Graves,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
The complaint of the plaintiff
Ulysses Graves
D-ted: October 20, 1858
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l.. Carpenter
ATTORNEY adj Iitem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clrk
By Jamye Dreher ID. G.
11:7-14-21-28 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-21

good. Mrs. Nazree King was
called to the bedside of her faith
er, LOWE Bryant, who has great
ly improved. Aaron, Grady and
William Brant Of Los Angees and
LOWE Bryant of San Francisco,
are also here visiting their father.
John Ford, Simmie Armstrong
Adolphis Robinson, James Leon,
and Geneva Aldridge were in
Hamburg on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie King of Cros
sett, and Mrs. Classic Benton of
Hamburg were visitors at st.
Marion NJ. B. church Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Love King are the
happy grand parents of grand
daughter, born November IA, at
Dermott Hospital to their daughte
LOWE Thought for this week
Learn to love by loving, Learn
to make friends by being friendly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-21

Dora Topic, weekly Lake coun-
ty newspaper. This opposition,
Coronet says, has resulted in a
long campaign of terror against
Mrs. Reese. The Topic" offices
have been smeared by paint, once
with crosses and xxx and a.
gain with sign labe' ing it "Of-
ficial Communist Office"
Yet Sheriff Mccall contends he
is not Race Halter" He insists
that the NAACP is, in act, fore
ing him to take drastic actions.
The December Coronet profile on
The Law of Lake County is a
profile of a man who rules his
bailiwick with an iron hand-a-
bout man who is an outspoken
racial segregationists.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-21
OKLAHOMA CITY YOUTH
COUNCIL ENROLLS 1900
NAACP MEMBERS

With a membership of 1913,
the Oklahoma City NAACP youth
council is now the l-rgest youth
unit in the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People Herbert L. Wright, the
Associations youth secretary, re-
ported today.
The council closed its annual
memb rship drive this week. A
total of $500 was raised for the
Associations Freedom Fund. Six
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-21
zetdS to Present
Blue Revue"

Alpha Mu Zeta Chapter Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority Inc. will pre-
sent its bienniel blue Review"
Thursday night, December Is, 7:3O
p. m. at the Dunbar Community
Center.
The House of Vogue will be
highlighted featuring information
tional and local models.
Special emph7 sis will be dem
onstated In the attest ana future
hat styes musical interludes
VII give variety and zest to the
occasion.
In the special contest along
with this program, the following
groups will participate; zeta To.s,
Fatalities, Cinderella Junior Di-
vision Cinderella Senior Dlvi-
son and Prince Charming.
Another added attraction will
be the giving away of three hats
from the House of Vogue : Be
a winner
Tis entertainment promises to
be rare treat Alpha Mu Zeta
Chapter Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
Inc. invites and urges you to
share it with them.
Soror Essie Conway. Basileus;
Soror Cleo Burns. Publicity,
Chairman; Soror Earlee M. Tay-
lor reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-21

junior life members at $10O each,
were recruited. Mrs. Clara Luper,
adult adviser to the council, cred
its Miss Areda Tolliver, who
brought in 355 members as "the
most outstanding worker in the
campaign.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-21
Sunshine

The installation service was held
at st. Marion NIB church Sunday
for the Rev. A. Junior Of Crossett.
The attendance and finance were
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-21

ENGAGEMENT ANNoUNcED-Mr. and Mrs Ruffin Glenn
Thornton of Richmond, Virginia announce the
ment of their daughter Cora Lee Rev. Earl Moore,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther H. Moore, 1706 Cross street.
Miss Thornton graduated from Virginia Union Uni
versity.
College and the Theological Seminary Virginia Union Uni
versy He is member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
The wedding will take place 600 p Saturday No
vember 90 in First African Baptist church Richmond
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-21

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS Cecilia Mae Robinson
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Cecil H. Robinson, 1917 w
street Little Rock married Harry Preston Morris of
Jackson Mississippi October 49, in Los Angeles California
Miss Robinson is graduate of AMIN college of Pine
Bluff where she majored in graduate
Jackson college of Jackson Mississippi tn
University of Southern California.
The couple will make their home in Los Angeles
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-21

LADIES! Need weIl-payng job? Prepare for
row. Learn Beauty Culture at Vevatex Beauty College,
, 1958-04-08
Puerto Rice to
Develop %ThirtY-two.
Housing Settlements

Within the next four years
the Puerto Rico Housing Auth
GRITTY will construct 1898
units in thirty-eight housing
settlement projects to be car
ried out in 80 towns in Puerto
Rico.
IN addition, 1895 families of
low incomes will build houses
for themselves with loans
from the Federal Housing
Authority.
, 1958-04-08
Rev. Jens Larsen.
Retired Luth. Pastor,
Writes New Book

The Rev. Jens Larsen, re-
tired Lutheran Pastor, has
written a new novel entitled
"Felembe," which is the third
so far. A review of this book
was written recently by Mrs.
Pearl Byrd Larsen, which will
be published in another issue
of this paper. The two which
preceded "Felembe" are: "Vir-
gin Islands Story" and 10000
Tom Toms"
The Reverend Larsen is now
retired but is still active at a
new parish in Irving, Illinois,
where he is a resident pastor.
He formerly pastored t h e
Lutheran churches in Saint
Thomas and in Frederiksted,
St. Croix, spending a total of
fifteen years in the Virgin
Islands.
, 1958-04-08
Associate Editor Of
EBONY, Jet Magazines
To Visit West Indies

Chicago Gerri Major, Asso-
ciate Editor of Ebony" and
jet" Magazines leaves New
York for a business and pleas
ure trip April 10 for Trinidad,
Tobago, Barbados, Martinique,
Guadeloupe, Virgin Islands,
and Puerto Rico. She will ar
rive in st. Thomas on May 3
and stay at Bluebeards until
May 8.
One Of the best known edi-
tors in the United States, Miss
Major will gather background
material for both magazines
while in the West Indies.
She will attend West Indian
Federation activities while on
her trip.
When asked what material
she might gather in the West
Indies, Miss Major replied,
The readers of Ebony and
Jet Magazines enjoy looking
at pretty girls. | know from
experience that there a r e
many pretty girls in the coun-
tries l will visit, and l hope
some Of them will eventually
grace our magazines pages"
, 1958-04-08
Pvt. Henry Chose
st. Thos. Leaving
For Germany

Fort Benning, Ga. : Private
Henry A. Chase, %, whose
wife, Juliet, lives at 6 W. 18th
ST., N. Y. City is scheduled
to depart Fort Benning, Ga,
in mid-April for Europe under
Operation Gyroscope," the
Army's unit rotation plan.
He is a member of the Sd
Infantry Division which is re-
placing the 10th Infantry Di-
vision in Germany.
A truck driver in Company
A Of the 3d's 35th Transports
ton Battalion, Chase entered
the Army last October.
Chase, a 1854 graduate Of
Charlotte Amalie High School,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Chase of Altoona No.
Is, st. Thomas.
, 1958-04-08
Antique to Spend
Nine and Half
Millions This Yedr

The Revised Estimates of includes Wendy Hitler, noted
Revenue and Expenditure for English actress, as well as
Antigua as approved by the many top Negro players of
Secretary of State for the Co stage, screen and TV, such as
Ionies, provides for a total Sidney Potter, Juano Herman
revenue of over $9,5OOOOO in DEE, William Marshall, Paul
Guiding the grant-in-aid, ac- Thompson an d Frederick
cording to a new report. ONeal.
Among the new services to be To give all an opportunity
provided this year is a new Of seeing the picture, the
Post Office at a cost of $780, Christiansted Theatre will
600, the reconstruction of the present SOMETHING OF
Fire Brigade Station and con VALUE" on Sunday and Mon
Continued on page a day, April 18th and 14th.
, 1958-04-08

0lr GranCley n. ADAMS, VINO
is slated to become the first
Prime Minister of the West
Indies Federation this month,
will receive the Hugh Moore
Award for distinguished SER
vice in the field Of population
control for human welfare
and world peace"
Sir Grantley's Federal Labor
Party captured a majority in
last months election for the
Federation's Hou Sc Of Repre-
sentatives, which will convene
on April %.
The Award is being made
by the Hugh Moore Fund,
established in 1914 by Hugh
Moore, founder and former
Board Chairman of the Dixie
Cup Company and member of
the st. Lawrence Seaway De-
v~elopment Corporation.
Sir Grantley Adams, Prime
Minister Of Barbados, will re-
ceive the Award in Kingston,
Jamaica, B.W.I., on April IA
at the Second Western Henri
sphere Regional Conference
Continued on page a
, 1958-04-08
"~Somethinu of Vulue'
Csted Theutre
SunddY and Monday

Filmed by MGM in Mau
Mau country under military
protection, Robert Ruark's
shocking story Of the Mau
Mau uprising explodes on the
screen as one of the greatest
motion pictures in years. Co
starring Rock Hudson and
Dana WINTER, the huge cast
, 1958-04-08
Twenty Prizes in Sir GrdntleY Adams
Nationwide Contest To Receive Disting.
ForKnowledge Of WI. Service Awurd

twenty big prizes Will be OF
fered to contestants who cor
rectly answer SO questions
about the West Indies, the
sources of which will be found
in Caribbean Vacationlands'
new Cruise Edition! The con-
test will begin October l and
end at midnight January l.
Winning answers will be in
sured and placed in a bank
vault until the end of the con-
test, when judging takes place.
The New York agency which
agreed to publicize and handle
the contest, after seeing the
SO questions, anticipates that
more than a half million
statesiders will be diligently
studying West Indian history
in order to qualify! This will
be the biggest promotion of
the Caribbean area e e r
fConUinued on page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Auction
Planned
For SPCA

A Bible printed in 1882
heads the list of ''treasurers
and trifies" to be auctioned at
1880 am. CDST) tomorrow
In Warrenton, Va. The auc-
stion is a benefit for the Fau-
quier County Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
.mals, which hopes to build a
shelter for homeless animals
with the proceeds.
Members of the Warrenton
group have been collecting
items for the sale for over a
year, concentrating on an
tique furniture. silver and
bric-a-brac aimed at enticing
-yirginia's horsey community.
Mrs. Henry Kaltenbach
heads the organization, which
for the past Is months has
operated its shelter in Mrs.
John T. Maloney's brood
mare barn at her 'Dogpatch
Farm"-named long before
Fauquier County's stray ami
mails began beating a path to
her door, incidentally.
A thousand animals -
wounded, lost, strayed,
abused-have been cared for
since Mrs. Maloney opened
her barn to the SPCA,
but the need has far exceeded
the relatively comfortable
quarters offered at Dogpatch.
A preview Of the sale items
indicates that the treasures
outnumber the trifles. Among
the antique furniture pieces
ransacked from Virginia
homes are: An old and rare
pine writing chair, a large
dropleaf mahogany table. a
tilt-top pine table. many
other mahogany pieces, a
silver and crystal candlelabra,
q Regency brocade screen
with brass candle holders, a
baby grand piano. sporting
prints and oil paintings. rugs
books and a collection of toys
which includes an electric
train.
An auctioneering firm,
Headley's Of Winchester, is
contributing its services for
the day, and many antique
experts might travel to War
renton's lockwood Hall Ton
the bypass highway just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

miral and Mrs. Ralph wiz
son. Vice Admiral and MFs.
Raymond Greer. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Thomas Bur-
rowes and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Bartholomew Hogan.
The Langes came here 10
attend the graduation OF
their son, Homer Lange. jr.
from Bulls School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Homer Longes
Are Visiting

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer LANCE
Of River Forest Chicago. H.,
who are visiting Vice Admiral
and Mrs. William Callaghan.
were hosts at dinner az
Watergate Inn recently,
Guests included Vich Adj