davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
QUEENS SEEK MISS UNIVERSE CROWN

WINGED the police that the ac-
cused was innocent.
investigations Discouraged
"Yet under the Mallory de-
cision," he said. such investi-
cations are definitely dis
couraged since they may. Of
course. tend to confirm guilt
as well as to establish inno-
cence."
Another Of the II witnesses
scheduled to be heard by the
subcommittee was United
States. Attorney Oliver Gasch,
who argued that the Mallory
bill simply allows statements to
be presented to the jury under
the time-teSted tradition Of the
law as 1t has grown up in this
country and in England.
Mr.. Gasch reviewed the ex-
perience in the District of CO.
lumbia under the Mallory de-
cision, pointing out the three
way split among the nine ap-
pellate judges in one decision
and the position of some of the
trial judges that confessions
obtained within less than an
hour after arrest are not ad-
Missile.
The subcommittee is also
considering a bill by Senator
Morse, Democrat Of Oregon
which provides that the suspect
would have the right to coun-
sci at all times while he Is
being questioned or making a
statement.
Mr.. Gasch, in commenting
on the Morse bill, called atten-
ton to two recent Supreme
Court decisions ruling that
suspects do not have a consti-
tutional right to counsel dur
ing police questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Smith. James Crockett. Kath-
leen Moose. Lenoir Siebert.
cleOne Burton; Anna Goldberg.
Saide Ludwig. Edward Sper-
duty. Henry Treganowsn. Con-
rad Alberding, Charles Hay
den. Joan Palmieri. Kenneth
w. L. Dominy. Anna
Wilhelm. Max Gasin and Frame
Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Senate HoIts Hearing
On New Passport Bill

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee was forced today
70 suspend hearings administration bill authorizing the
sympathizers
signs the legislation has into almost nsunountahe re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
3 Senators Disagree
Over Mallory Measure

clear" announced Senator
o'Mahoney. that the Judiciary
Committee Is not to be con-
trolled by whether the Attorney
General deigns TO recommend
the legislation"
The Supreme Courts Mallory
decision barred a confession
because Of a delay between ar
rest and arraignment.
The first witnesses before the
subcommittee today favored the
House-passed bill which pro-
vides that delay alone should
not exclude an otherwise adj
missable confession.
Another Disagreement
Representative Heating, Re-
publican OF New York. who
sponsored the original House
legislation, started his testi-
mony by emphatically disagree
ing with Senator Clark. He
said there was AL too much
tendency to feel we must be
Dictated % By the Attorney
General r.
Mr.. Heating warned that I'VE
viii gain no respect for the law
If we stand idly by while a kid
naper or a bank robber or a
rapist escapes his just punish
ment.
He emphasized that there
Is nothing In the House.
passed bin that would allow
coerced confessions in evil
dence, but that. on the con-
trary. the Mallory bill re-
establishes the constitutional
standard Of voluntariness for
determining whether confess
sions are admissible.
He said that the value of
a confession should be deter
mined by a Jury and not be
dictated by a system of me-
chanical jurisprudence"
Mr.. Heating warned that po-
lice questioning before arraign-
nent in may cases has con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Insurance Transfer
Plans Completed
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Civil Service Commission has completed ARRANGEMENTS
take the life insurance policies Of 5000 present
Eleven nonproat associations have taken advan.as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer

Three Senators tangled today
ever what to do about the Su-
preme Courts Mallory decision
as q Senate judiciary subcom-
mittee opened hearings on
measures TO relieve the impact
Of the decision on law enforce
rhent.
Principals in the dispute were
Chairman O'Mahoney Of the
subcommittee considering Mall
lpry legislation; Senator Butler,
Repubhcafl Of Maryland, sub
committee member. and Sem
ator Clark. Democrat Of Penn
Sglvania, appearing as q wit
ness against legislation.
Senator Clark told the sub
committee he did not believe
Congress should pass any leg
itlation on the Mallory ques-
ton although he said it was
perfectly true that far too
many criminals are escaping
conviction because ol court
procedures"
Senator clkfik aid the ~
Inosphere OF CONGRESS was such
as to prevent a judicial ap-
proach to the problem.
That stirred up Senator
Butler. -
do you think Congress is
Incompetent to help the situa-
tion7" asked Senator Butler.
do you think Congress should
Dit idlely by?"
Clark, Butler Disagree
Senator Clark told Senator
Butler that you and I disagree
50 violently that a colloquy, be-
fore the subcommittee will shed
more heat than light"
Senator Clark then reused
Senator O'Mahoney by COM
nnenting that Congress should
not act without a statement
from the Attorney General on
The legislation.
Il want to make It perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

morrow, high 1895. Wind
northeast, 10 m,p.h.
Skyline drive-Partly cloudy
with little temperature change
tomorrow. Visibility good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

WEATHER FORECAST will be cooler in New England Mid
Atlantic States
Vale
night in the Western and Central Gulf Coast Southern Rockies
through the Mississippi Valley and Lower Ohio Valley the
Lakes ayea.-AP Wnephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

River Report
prom United States Bnglneers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah cloudy at HarDers Ferry.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun, today - $3.50 am. s:32 pm.
Sun, tomorrow 5:57 am. S:3i pm
Moon, today -. 1857 am. S:5S pm.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-hah hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

NeUVTu IeMUeFHtuTeb IhIs heaF
HiRhest. 95, on July s.
Lowest, ), on February II,
High and Low Of Last "a HOurs
High, 90, at AIS pm.
Low. "a, at 600 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and GAodAiic GnrunYl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
NEW CSC PROGRAM CHIEF

Harold LEIGH, assistant direc-
tor Of the Civil Service COM
Missions Bureau Of Depart
mental Operations. has been
promoted to chief Of the CSC's
Program Planning Division of
the Bureau Of Programs and
Standards.
It's an excellent appoint
ment. Mr.. LEIGH is one of the
top careerists in Government
and an outstanding csc Of
fetal.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-25
YES YES YES

YES YEO YES
 It takes 'yes' three separate ballots to make Alaska State.
 If the voter puts mo- on any of the three ballots he is actually voting against Statehood for if any of the three propositions fails to pass, statehood will not be for Alaskans.
 Some propaganda is being given to the public tc temper their vote by voting yes two of the pgopo stons but voting no for immediate statehood. If you fooled by this and hesitate while Alaska is the threshold of full citizenship you will be throwing away that which the Congress of the United States has al ready voted upon, favorably.
 The world has acclaimed the Congress of the United States for giving the people of Alaska full citizenship and should the voters fa through fear and msunder standing to vote favoring Statehood it might be long time before they have the opportunity again.
 So, we urge the voters of northwestern Alaska to face the future with the courage the pioneers had the same courage as the primitive Eskimo people had and accept full citizenship in the land of the free by marking your ballots yes yes yes
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-25
.Con1lnies Warned
 Stay Off at Matsu

WASHINGTON, tR - T h g United States warned Red China Saturday against any move to seize the Juemoy or Matsu Is- lands. It said this could be a threat to "the peace of Ahe area. 7
 Secretary of State Dulles is- sued the statement in the form of a letter to Chairman Thomas E. Moggan O-Pa) of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, dated Saturday. Morgan imemdiately made it public.
 Dulles said the United States is disturbed" by a Red military buildup near the off-shore is lands held by Chiang-Kai Shek's Nationalist government, which the United States is pledged to support.
 Dulles said he hopes and be- lieves the Communists will not try to take the islands.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-25
KNUTSONS BEGIN
 LONG TRIP TO STATES

Rev. and Mrs. Thmas Knut- son, who have been with Our Savior'S Lutheran Church for thf past three years, during whici. time the beautiful new house of worship was built and full pro gram of activities started, leave today for a "slow trip" thriugh Alaska.
 Rev. Knutsbn expresses appre- citation through the Nugget to the community for courtesies and good will shown during his three years here, and hopes that his successor, Rev. Maakastad, who is replacing him, will have the same courtesy shown him.
 The Knutsons have been in the Territory for 20 years, but have had little oportunity to see much of it, they stated, and are now privileged to travel by train, plane, bus and boat with stops in Anchorage Fairbanks, White horse and Skagway, in prepara- tion for the intensive lecture tour throughout the States which they will be taking next winter.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-25
Coal Fever At COrdOva

CORDOVA, RLThis town of 1,5O0 has the "coal fever"- sim liar to the gold fever and copper fever of early day Alaska - brought on by the arrival of a delegation of Japanese and Am erican mining officials to explore the areas coal reserves.
 At a public reception for the group, K. Ohta of the Fuji Iron and Steel Co. spoke of growing requirements for coal in Japan and indicated that tests of Boring River coal have been very en- couraging.
 No definite statements as to plans were made by any mem Der of the party. The delegation visited the Boring River area, shutting the 50 miles by plane and helicopter. Should the ex- ploration prove favorable, a large scale mining operation could be underway by 1860.
 Former Gov. Frank Heintzle- ma and Territorial Mine Inspec- tor Wiley Robertson were with the group.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-25
PIGEONS
 PINCH PENNIES

DALLAS, Tex, R- Attorney Ben Henderson, a coin collector, came in possession of four rare pennies valued at $40. He rubbed them with olive oil and placed them on window sill 50 the sun would turn all of them the same color.
 A few minutes later he saw pigeons flying away with them.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-25

INSIDE CRISADA the urreaisic creations Crsaida spec American Medi Theme of Das work the transformation of from anxiety tranquility symbozed by the butterfly the far Wallace LaboratO ries, the pharmaceutical firm that developed town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
5 Found Safe
On Disabled
Golden Eye

NEW YORK. Aug. 80 CAP)
The Golden Eye. a 47-foot
cabin cruiser feared lost in hur-
ricane Daisy, was found safe
but disabled today $50 miles off
Norfolk. Va.
The five men aboard, on what
started a week ago as a trip
from Bermuda to Brielle, N. j..
were reported in good condi-
ton.
A Swedish tanker. the josef
ina Thorden, spotted the yacht
shortly after midnight while
zen route from Philadelphia to
the Persian Gulf.
The tanker radioed the Coast
Guard cutter Campbell, which
was in the same general area.
The Campbell arrived along
side the Golden Eye at about
IS am. She took the five
yachtsmen aboard and then
started towing the pleasure
craft to Norfolk.
The Coast Guard here said
it was not known how soon the
Campbell would reach Norfolk.
Neither was it known here
whether the yacht actually was
caught in the path of the hur-
ricane, but she evidently had
encountered rough weather.
The disabled boat. had water
in one engine and her two gen.
orators and radio were out of
commission.
Search for her had begun
after she failed to arrive as
scheduled at Brielle Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Finland Premier
Faces Problems

HELSINKI, Finland, Aug. 80
Cap "A new right-of-centel
coalition government sought
today to solve grave economic
problems that had piled up ir
Finland during long cabinet
instability.
Karl August Fagerholm. head
of the Social Democrats who
won 49 out of 200 places in
Parliament last month, became
premier yesterday after 90 days
negotiations. The largest bloc
in Parliament, the Communists
with so seats, were left out OF
the cabinet.
Unified in opposition to the
Communist strength, the AZ
seat Agrarians, the ConServa-
tives and some minor parties
joined in Fagerholm's cabinet
to give it 1877 votes in Parlia-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
IL ~
'' n SOCIETY
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
| Soviet Agriculturists
Keep to Their Field

because he thought his
laundry bill hadn't been paid.
1t had been.
Ambassador Mensh ikov,
who has been suffering from
a liver ailment, attended the
party but didn't stand in the
receiving line. The Russian
visitors. in addition to Mr..
Chekmenov and Mr.. Nine
menov, are Mr.. M. J. Spivak,
Minister of Agriculture of the
Ukraine; Academician L. Ell
emanow of Khazakstan; Mr..
Ivan Krugliak, a swine ex-
pert, and Mr.. M. Posmitny,
chairman of a collective farm
in the Ukraine.
After being treated to very
smooth vodka, delicious cav
lar and other tasty Russian
dishes, the guests were ush-
cred into a screening room
for the piece de resistance of
the evening-movies of the
Bolshoi Ballet Company in
hlghlights from Swan Lake"
and other ballets, and per-
formanceS by the fabulous
MoiSoiyev dancers, balalaika
players and Russian singers.
BALLET WAS SPOT
LIGHTED at another diplo-
matte party last night. Do
minican Ambassador de
Moya honored members of
the Washington Ballet Com
pany, who leave Monday
morning for the Dominican
Republic.
The Ambassador provided
a change of pace for the
dancers-Latin dance music
out on the terrace.
The company will be max
ing its first appearance out
side the States when 1t per-
porms in Ciudad Trujillo
September 4, 5 and 6. Alicia
Alonzo, Igor Youskevitch and
Frederick Franklin are going
with the troupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

Derek Won Roemer, 81, Silver Spring
and Arlene M. Sanders, 10. Airing
William F. Jones, 81, 1887 end st
ne, and Marjorie G. Dean, ~, 1914
Carlton D. DeBelIotte. ~, 1881 18th
ST. NV, and Margaret P. Whitehead
30. 1900 18th ST. NV.
joseph B. Cade, ~. 1112. 9TH st. ne.
and Mary L. Scott, 10. 4l6 H st
Thomas A. Folks. %, Arlington. and
Gwendolyn D. Purvis, 49, 1920 18th
Harold W. Thomas, ~, 345 Tennessee
ave. ne. and Fannie P. Moore, %
1913 Eastern ave. ne.
Carl e Snider. ir., -, and Virginia C
Halter, Q. both of Baltimore.
Joseph C.. Richards, 80, and JOY M
Frye, ~. both Of Accokeek, Md
Joseph !, Nonnemacker, ir., %, Alex
andria, and Mary A. Logan, 1850 F
Harold R. Buehler. %. ia Carroll st
Sc, and Billie A. Mathews, u, 4707
| Connecticut ave NV
Donovan B. Shaw, RI, 1926 21st st
NV. and Jalvne v. Townsley, 80
3141 st. NV.
Ronald D. Miller, 90. $40 4sth ri. ne.
and Leona II. Dtckerson, Il, 235
John bearing. %. 1869 Waller pI
Sc, and Leila Martin, 20, 35lO 18th
Clarence E. Yeager. 90. 11oe Queen
St;n.e:p and Cherry Cleveland, 20,
| lf3l Kearny 81. ne
Thomas. %, both of 20 Kenilworth
Henry E. Roller. 90. and Bette F. Scott
q, both Of Alexandria.
EDWARD E. Bryant, 20. 1918 Spriue
pl. NV. and Barbara J. Patterson
20 1924 Both st. NV
Patrick D. Mauboules, 25. Morse, La,
and Mary J. Karr, 10, 1903 Van
James R. catHten. %. Fort Myer. Va,
and Rose N; Tilley: 20. Alexandria
Lawrence j. Chasko, 80, 1900 Nichols
ave. Sc, and. Elizabeth C. Martin,
;, 40, 500 Falkland pl, Sc.
and Rosa L. Peterson, is, 722
Barnes st. ne
Melvin W Widmeyer, As. College Park.
and Lsetitia Goussard' 80, 1899
Ahmed Ali Mohanny. % and Elizabeth
R. Park, %, both Of 1926 R. 1 ave.
job" L. Ferber, % 1901 31st pl. Sc,
and Irene NJ. Krucelyak, 90, 304
Carl F''t q Mcv f,S; 81. Boiling Air
Force Base. and Darlene J. Hellings,
Mark J Sullivan, ir.. 20, 200 Wis.
ave. u.N Gnu DdIDdId l.. NlCIOlSi
20, 31"5 Macomb st NV
George E. Jones -. 1925 Gales st
ne, and Lillian johnson, AZ, S25
18th St ne
Leonard C. Inscoe. As. and Catherine
NJ. CAN'T, A., both of Arlington
joseph Nuz2i. lr 10, New York, and
Lisbeth l. Birdseye, %, 1927 o
ST. NV
Robert D. Benson. %, 1903 18th st
NV, and Annette NJ. Cannon, IS.
34l4 18th pl. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
ToYlor-Young

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Taylor of Chevy Chase, Md,
formerly of Cumberland, Nd,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Anne
to Mr.. Frank L. Young, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Young,
also of Chevy Chase. A
November Is wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
VA Reopens
Collegesto
Drop-Outs

The Veterans Administration
has liberalized regulations gov
erning CT training for veterans
of the Korean War.
| The action affects thousands
of former servicemen who have
dropped out of colleges and
universities.
Many now will receive an op-
portunity to resume their edu-
cation this fall with Govern
ment aid.
Sumner G. Whittier, Admin
istrator of Veterans Affairs
yesterday explained the new
VA policy.
He said that previously vet
Grams who interrupted their
schooling for more than a year
have been permitted to resume
it only if they could show their
absence was caused by reasons
beyond their control.
Veterans who have been out
of school more than a year now
will be allowed to return if they
demonstrate they left for any
of the following reasons:
l, Family or financial obli-
cations beyond their control
which made it necessary to get
a job.
| 2. Personal or family illness,
or death in the immediate fam
lily, which caused them to get
job.
3. Unavoidable conditions, in
connection with their employ
ment, which forced suspension
of study.
4. Their absence was length
ened beyond a year by a school
recess.
Mr.. Whittier said he has Or
dered that any reasonable
doubt about cause of absence
be resolved in favor of the vet
eran.
| He said the VA is sending let
tiers, with CT applications en-
closed, to all veterans affected
by the new policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Parties Fill
Embassy
Calendar

The Swiss Charge d'Affaires
and Nine. Thalman enter
tanned at a farewell cocktail
party yesterday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Tor
bert, jr.
Mr.. Torbert has been Di-
rector of Western European
Affairs at the State Depart
ment and is being reasSigned
to the American Embassy in
Rome.
Among those invited to the
6-to-8-p.m. party which took
place at the hosts residence
were Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. c. Burke
Elbrick, State Department
Counselor and Mrs. Frederick
Reinhardt. Mr.. : and Mrs.
Richard NJ. Service and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mcbride.
Others were Italian Charge
d'Affaires Egidio Ortona.
French Minister and Nine.
Lucet, Austrian Counselor
Johannes Proksch, Austrian
Press Attache and Nine.
Lichtenecker, Spanish Charge
d'Affaires and Sonora de Al
ba and Belgian First Secre-
tary and Countess d'AvernaS.
Two other afternoon cock
tail parties were given by dip
lomatS of the Indian Embassy
and their wives.
One was a farewell given
by Second Secretary and
Mrs. MunSiff at their resi-
dence and the other hosts
were Public Relations Attache
and Mrs. M. d. Shahane who
also entertained at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
WoY-Thompson

Mt. and MIS-. HOWARD E.
Way of Chevy Chase. Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret Ell
len to Mr.. John Robert
Thompson, son of Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Thompson of Monroe,
La, and the late Mr.. Thomp-
son. A November wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Duffer-Reed

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Duffer
announce the engagement of
his daughter Tamara Eu-
genia to Maj. Josiah Freder-
lex Reed, jr., USAF. He is
the son of Mrs. Reed of Har-
risburg, Pa, and the late Mr..
Reed. An october welding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
San Murino Names
U. S. ConsuIs General

SAN MARINO, Aug. 80 (AP>
This tiny republic has named
its first consuls general to the
United States.
1t picked Franco Florio a!
consul general to Washington
and Carol A. Muccia as consu
general to New York. Lelio d.
IRanieri was named consul tt
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Service
Parties
Held

A dinner observing the
golden wedding anniversary
of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles A. Park was given
by their three children last
night in the Bethesda Naval
Officers Club.
Their children and their
families present included. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Park, il,
with daughters Kathleen
Anne and Elizabeth Louise OF
Silver Spring; Mr., and Mrs.
Robert L. Park and their
daughter Lucy of Arlington
and Mrs. William T. Decks
and her children, William
Thomas. IT,, and Nancy, OF
Wayne, Pa.
Guests attending from out
OF town were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NJ. O'Brien Of st.
Petersburg. Fla; MI. and
Mrs. Herbert Lang of Column
bus. Ohio: Mrs. Helen Will
hams of Columbus. Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. CLYDE w. Park of
Cincinnati, Ohio: Mrs. Ed
Newman of New Lexington,
Ohio: Mrs, J. Kelly of Column
bus. Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown of Columbus.
Ohio. and MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Newman of Takoma
Park, Md.
War College Party
Members of the 1883
class at the National War
College also were feted with
their wives last night at a
reception given on the lawns
of the National War College
Building.
More than 100 members of
the incoming class and their
wives were guests of the
Commandant of the National
War College. 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Thomas L. Harold.
Among those present we're
two Congressional Medal Of
Honor winners. Col. c. w.
Davis, USA. and Capt. E. B.
Fluckey. USN.
A group from the United
States Army Band provided
music for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
SWeeney-Peterson

Mrs. j. Clagett Sweeney of
Upper Marlboro, Md, an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Eleanor Mar
guerite to Mr.. Charles Henry
Peterson, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson of Silver
Spring, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
McWhorter-Sonford

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian H.
McWhorter of Takoma Park,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Carol
to 1st 1t. Glen Sanford, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. San
ford of Miami, Fla. A spring
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Hutches to Hold
Horse Show

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Hatch held their second an
nual horse show at Mill
Va. today, starting at 9 am.
Mr.. Eric Atterbury. direc-
tor of the forthcoming WASH
ington International Horse
Show at the National Guard
Armory, judged the show,
which was informal for be-
ginners. The Hatch's daugh-
ter Annette "Tink' was in
charge of this years event.
Exhibitors and friends of
the family were to be enter
tanned after the show at STIR
rup Cup at the Hatch's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Mrs. Erskine
Is Hostess

Mrs. Graves Blanchard
Erskine entertained at the
first of a series of luncheons
yesterday at her residence.
The party was in honor of
Mrs. James E. Moore. whose
husband was formerly the
commanding officer at Oki-
nawa and is now stationed at
Fort Myer.
Among those invited were
Mrs. Donald Quarles, Mrs.
L. L. Lemnitzer, Mrs. Frank
Higgins. Mrs. Dewey Short.
Mrs. Walter Bedell Smith.
Mrs. Paul Carawsy. Mrs.
Frank Willard and Mrs. John
Ord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond C.
500 announce the engage
ment of Mrs. Soo's daughter,
Miss Lucia Ann Thompson,
to Mr.. Arnold L. Schmidt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Schmidt of Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Five Local Girls
Off to College

Five local girls will be
among the students at Steph-
ems College in Columbia, Mo.
this year.
They include the Misses
Virginia Dillon. Marilyn Ken
dali, Virginia McRae, Sylvia
Lambert and Margaret Lynn
Hildebrand.