davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11

grandeS obJetlvos de la civiliza-
cion occidental.
Por 10 que hace a la politica
latinoamericana Colombia esta
vivamente interesada en- forta-
lecer los vinculos politicos y
economics con todos los pal
ses del continente, celebrando
pactos bilaterales 0 multilate-
rales que tiendan a hacer COM
plementarias nuestraS econo-
miaS, sin pretender que ell mer-
cado comun pueda afectar ell
interes de ningdn pals. Por 10
que hace a nuestra conducta
frente a las aspiraciones lati-
noamericanas con relacion a
los Estados Unidos de Norte-
america, NADIA tengo que ACRE
gar a las ideas consignadas por
ell Presidente Lleras en- SUI men
safe publico al senior Presiden-
tie del Brasil. Colombia apoya
la iniciativa del Presidente Eli
senhower de crear I'm Institu-
to de Fomento Latinoamerica-
no, dentro del propIo procedi-
miento previsto por ell depar-
tamento de Estado, y cree que
su antigua de reunir una con-
ferencia informal de cancille-
res, encuentra ahora con oca-
sion de la asistencia de varios
de ellos a la XIII reunion de
las Naciones Unidas, una bri-
llante oportunidad para iniciar
varios importantes aspectos de
lnteres para los diferentes pal
ses del hemisferio.
Refiriendonos a otro tema
international de palpitante ac-
tualidad, es esta la OCCASION de
manifestar que Colombia, anti
qua y permanente ~abanderada
de la institution del asilo, esta
interesada en- p~restarle nuevos
servicios a la America, propug-
nando reajuste de las institu-
clones del asilo, para impedir
que SUI defectuosa aplicaci6n,
pueda colocar en- peligro una
institution que estamos obliga-
dos a fortalecer corrigiendole
sus imperfecciones, mas no ne
gandole sus fundamentals de-
mocraticos y humanitarios. Ell
gobierno no esta interesado en-
denunciar las convenciones So
bre asilo, pues encuentra que
esta es una politica negative
sino SUI principal empeno es ell
de salvar una institution que
no es simplemente de Colon
bia SinO de America.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
la pohtea International t~oIombiana
Podria ReaIizarse en- Ia GNU
.Conferencia de los Cancil|eres
Por JULIO CESAR TURBAY AYALA,
Ministro de ReIaciOnes Exteriores de Colombia

BoGOTA, (SICO)-En la epoca actual la poitica interna-
cional Sc ha convertible por fuerza de las circumstances en- Ell
mas apasionante tema de interes pdblico. Los probIemas in
ternacionales repercuten directa 0 indirectamente sobre todos
los paises sin que sea possible considerarnos inmunizados con.
ira los efectos de aquellos fenomenos que tienen SUI ocurrencia
en- otros continentes' Recogiendo ell concepto expresado por ell
Libertador sobre America, hoy podemos afirmar que ningln pro-
blema mundial nos es extrano. Por esa circumstance todos los
paises, aun cuando no pesen como potencias behcas, estan obi.
gados a tener un criterio defnido sobre los asuntos interna.
cionaIes.
Colombia sabe que en- esa etapa de integracion continen-
tai no lie es possible replegarse sobre 81 misma sno que lie
es precise mantener una activa politica de contactos. estimu-
lando ell acuerdo de voluntades dentro de la orbha continental
para que de esta manera puedan pesar mas sus opiniones v
haeerse mas efechva su contribution a los fines, de la paz Y a
la defensa de la dignidad humane que consthuyen los dos
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11

tie nuevo grupo de becarios
extranjeros en- Puerto Rico
confirma una vez mas ell in
teres de los paises del mundo
libre por aprovechar ell ase-
soramiento tecnico y cultural
que ofrecen los Department
tos de Estado de Estados Uni
dos y Puerto Rico a traves de
sus Programs de Coopera-
cion Tecnica.
Del mencionado grupo ha'
ran estudies en- salud publica
los doctores bolivianos Jorge
Riyeros Rodriguez, Medico de
la Gaia Nacional de %Seguridad
Social y Carlos Undininea Ar
ce, Director del Centre de Sa-
lud del Servicio Cooperative
Interamericano de Salud Pu-
blica; la p~rofesora Eunice b.
nifacio Costa del Servicio de
Authorization de Brasil y Ju-
raci Fernandez, enfermera del
servicio especial de salud pd-
blica, tambien de Brasil.
Los galenos Julio Cine, de
Bolivia; Joaquin Carvajal, del
D~epartamento de Salud del
Ecuador y Olga Jimenez, de
Honduras, observaran los cur
SOS de tecnologia medica, ad-
ministraci6n pdblica y tecni-
ca de laboratorio.
Los dem&s becarios recibi-
ran adiestramiento en- conser-
vaci6n de suelos, cooperate
vas, economic domestica y
educaci6n sanitaria. La Ofici-
ma de Cooperation Tecnica
del Departments de Estado
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11

de Puerto Rico ha referido,
luegO de preparar los cores
pondientes programs de ac-
tividades de estos visitantes,
a distintas agencias del 60
bierno para que desarrollen
los mismos. Entire las agencias
gubernamentales que facilita-
ran su cooperation a este nu-
trido grupo de observadores
extranjeros, figuran las ST.
guientes: Escuela de Medici-
ma, Secretaria de Salud Pu-
blica, Administration de Pro-
gramas Sociales del Departa-
mento de Agriculture y Co.
mercio, Escuela Vocational
Metropolitana, la Policia, la
Comision Protectora de Nj
nos, ell Tribunal Tutelar de
Memories y ell Institute Psico-
pedagogical.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
1rasedia 0brera
en- NICARAGUA
MANAGUA,, Sept, 10. .

MANAGUA, Sept, 10. =
CUPID. = Tres ingenieros
norteamericanos y un MI
nero, i~ndeterminado aun,
de nicaragiienses queda-
ron sepultados, a raiz de
un enorme derrumbe pro-
ducido aver manana en- ia
Nina Limon, en- ell Depar-
tamento de Leon, segun
noticias recibidas en- esta
capital.
Sc ha ordenado ell envio
de aviones, con primeros
auxilios, para tratar de
rescatar a las vfctimas, que
Sc encuentran sepultadas
en- la nina a una profun-
didad de unos 200 metros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
Colombia Invesfigo Acfividodes
de Refugiados VenezoIdnos en-
Reqi6n Fronferizd con csc Pals

BOGOTA, Sept. 10.-(UPT)-
E. Coronel Guillermo Ramirez,
jefe de la seccion de orden pu-
blico del Servlcio de Inteligen-
cia Colombiano (S.L.C.), anun-
clio que viaiara hoy a Cucuta,
para investigar las actividades
de los refugiados venezolanos
en- la region f%ronteriza.
Aver, estudiantes venezolanos
r~ealizaron una manifestation
rublica para pedir la expulsion
de Bogota de Rafael Pinzon y
ell Coronel Abegi Romero vi
Hate.
Pinzon, s%ecretario privado del
exdictador, Marcos Perez Jime-
mes y SUI ASSESSOR juridico, GUAM
do era presidente lego a Bogota
hace mes y medic. FL Coronel
Romero Villate, formo parte de
la Junta de gcbierno que Sc es
tableclo en- Venezuela al ser de
rrocado Perez Jimenez, pero fue
destltuldo de ella para aplacar
las manifestations hostiles del
pueblo de Caracas, y luego ,ex-
pulsado de su pals. Regreso a
Venezuela pero fue expulsado
mevamente a raiz de una In
tentona rebelde que sofoco Ell
Presideute Wolfgang Larraza-
bal. LEGO a Bogota hace alrede-
dor de ounce dias. Sin embar-
go, su presencia y la de Pinzon
no Sc habian hecho publicas y
solo fueron conocidas al medic
dia de aver, cuando los estudian-
ties venezolanos llevaron a cabo
su mitin ante los dos luJosos no.
teles donde Sc encuentran alo-
iados. La demonstration de los
estudlantes fue encabezada por
varias muchachas, que llevaban
la bandera de Venezuela y mar
cho por las Gales centrales a
los gritos de "Fuera los Trai-
dores Castigo para los Asesl-
nos del Pueblo venezolano."
En- los hoteles donde Sc alo-
jan Romero Villate y Pinzon,
confirmaron que Sc encontra-
ban ALI, psro Sc negaron a SUI
ministrar mayores informes. Nj
Pinzon, nj Romero Villate pu-
dieron ser entrevistados, va que
en- repetidas ocaciones Sc infor-
mo de sus habitaciones que Sc
encontraban fuera del hotel.
Las 1nformaciones del vesper-
tho Eel Mundo" de Caracas, de
aver, sobre un intento de inva-
sion de los rebeldes desde to-
rritorio colombiano que debia
coincisir con la frustrada re-
vtseita, fue calificada de cab
surda' por ell Ministro de Cue
ira General Alfonso Saiz Mon
toya.
Esta tarde. ell Coronel CUTLER
mo Ramirez, iefe de la Seccion
de Orden Publico del Sic, de-
claro que manana viajara a Gu
cuta donde, no solamente inyes-
tigara las denuncias hechas por
la prensa v~enezolana sino que
adeltnara I'm censo de los refu-
giados venezolanos, para darles
instrucciones para que Sc inter-
men a 200 Kilometres de la from
terra. Ell Coronel Ramirez .decla-
70, que las autoridades COLON
bianas han exigido pernamente-
mente ell cumplimiento de esta
norma a los asllados y segun la
cual no pueden radicarse sine
en- las regiones del centric o del
occ1dente del pals.
Asrego que tiene instructed
mes precisas para "dejar en- ella
70, que hay de cierto en- las de-
nuncias de la prensa venezola-
ma Y poner remedio Immediate
mente, 81 hay lugar para clio, y
a que ell gobierno de Colombia
sera inflexible, en- evitar cual-
quler acto que perturbe las bue-
mas re%laciones con los paises
hermanos''. La Camara de Re-
presentantes aprobo una propo-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
Il PROFESSIONALS Extranjeros
Rea|izan Estudios Espeeia|es
Y 0bservaciones en- Pho. Rico

SAN JUAN-Para hacer es-
tudios y observaciones en- dis
.tintos campos de interes pro-
fesional lego a la Isla a fines
del MES de agosto un grupo
de 81 becarios procedentes de
Bolivia, Brasil, Chile, Ecua-
dor, Ethiopia, Guatemala y
Honduras. La presencia de es-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11

sicion saludando al pueblo de
Venezuela y congratulandose
porque Sc haya sofocado la in
tentona rebelde.
La proposition fue votada por
representatives liberales y con-
servadores. Mlentras tanto la
prensa colombiana sigue ocu-
panoose de las noticias sobre
Venezuela dandoles gran des-
pliegue y publica nuevos CO.
mentarIos felicitando al pueblo
y al ejercito por haber impedi-
do Ell golpe al cual condenan.
URIBE CONFERENCIA
CON LLERAS
BOG0TA, Sept. 10.-(UPD-
Andres Tribe Campuzano, re-
presentante de la Federation
de Cafeteros en- Nueva York,
inicio aver una serie de confe-
rencias con eli Presidente de la
Republica, Alberto Lleras, Ca,
MARCO, con ell Ministro de Ha-
cienda y las autoridades Gazette
ras, para informarIos sobre la
situacion que observe en- ell Bra
sill dursnte su reciente vista.
Tribe lego, sorpresivamente,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
State Names
Game Expert

RICHMOND. Va, April 8 up.
Appointment Of Chester F.
Phelps as executive director Of
the State Commission of Game
and Inland Fisheries brings to
the post q man with long ex-
perience in game management.
Phelps will succeed I. T..
Quinn. who is retiring June 30.
Phelps Joined the State staff in
1887. Now 4S. he became as
sistant superintendent Of game
propagation in 1899. superin-
tendent a year later and later
was named superintendent Of
game and chief Of the game
Division.
Phelps received a bachelors
degree in forestry from North
Carolina State in 1891 and a
masters degree in wildlife con-
servation from Virginia Tech
in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

stream and Potomac River. for eight
miles. Make reservations with julius
or Helen Dinwiddle Ora. 6-6965l By
noon SATURDAY; Leader Julius Piel-
% at in0p sundsy q w 4al nis' s sTUSs
NV. for transportation By private
WANDERBIRDs-rwenty-fourthA An
nual Dinner will be held at Hunting
Call Marie 0roos North $4,000 be-
fore April 10 for information and
reservations
Twenty-fourth anniversary hike win
start from Cabin John streetcar line
at 10 am Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
HUNTING
AND
FISHING

The first hickory shad catch
In the Patuxent River won
prizes for Tom Ladd of Seat
Pleasant yesterday.
Ladd caught three Ia pound
hickories and two 1la-pound
rockflsh at Whites Landing in
Lower Marlboro. All were taken
on a Gather gold shad spoon.
For his catch, Ladd was
awarded prizes Of merchandise
from Largo Sport Shop and
cards Of lures from several
manufacturers.
Pointers and settlers from as
far as Michigan and New York
State are gathering here for
the four-day bird dog trials OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

workmen on the dam figures
largely in the plans Of Senator
Butler and his aides. It Is one
reason they are urging haste
on the project. The $4,000
estimate Is predicated on use
Of the temporary bridge.
In June. 1856. Congress
set 100000 as a Federal
contribution and strongly urged
construction Of the flshway. 1t
also said the balance Of $3.50. 900
then considered necessary
should come from the District
water fund.
Last year. however. the esti-
mated cost had hoped to
100000 and Congress was so
shocked at the disproportion in
costs that it called for a re-
evaluation this year.
Asking Bigger Federal Share
The District now is asking
that the Federal share be in
creased. In a recent letter to
Chairman Pastore Of the Sem
ate subcommittee on District
appropriations, Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin suggested
that Congress put up an addi-
tional $780, 900 while the Dis
trict contribution remained at
$150.000.
Plans for the fishway were
drawn on recommendations Of
the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Its biologists first worked out
the problem by scale model at
their laboratory at Beau
fort, N. c.
The type selected is known
as a Hells Gate vertical battle
f1shway. 1t was first developed
by the International Pacific
Salmon Fisheries Commission
for use on the Fraser River in
British Columbia. Since then,
similar installations have been
used successfully on the West
Coast.
The fish follow an 1.100-foot
attraction channel into a fiume
where they pass through a Sc
ries Of concrete battles up and
over the dam. The structure
must provide q constant 2 to
3 foot per second water veloc-
ity over a rs per cent grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

in this stake will take place at
n o'clock tonight at O'Donnell's
Restaurant in Bethesda.
On Thursday night a dinner
will take place at the clubs
quarters on Burdette road,
Bethesda. at which drawings
will take place for the puppy,
derby and shooting dog stakes
to be run Friday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Outbourds Feature
Show at Manassas

Forty boats from rowboats to
cruisers are being displayed by
the Lake jackson Boat Mart.
Manassas. Va. in their about
board show which opened SUM-
day.
Sampson. Blue-Fin, Smart
Set. Gulfstream. Aristocraft
and Aerocraft boats are on dis
play as well as Cox-Caroline
and Metzger trailers and Evin-
rude motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

Deadline for entries is at the
time Of the drawing.
Breakfast. lunch and dinner
will be served on the grounds
on the days Of the trials. Start
ing time is 8 am. for each
stake.
For additional entries call w.
Nelson Oliver. OIL. 1894.
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

the National Capital Field Trial
Club which open tomorrow.
The 37th annual trials will
be held at the conservation
farm Of Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter Of the Izaak Walton
League near Poolesville, Md.
First event is the all-age
stake to be run tomorrow and
Thursday. Drawings for places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
HIKING CLUBS

SUNDAY
CENTER HIKING CLUB - Eleven
mile hike down Little Devil Stairs in
Shenandoah National Park, Va. Make
reservations with Sarah Kravitz 90
3-b402l. Meet with leader Dave
Community Center, -
CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Hikins
trip TO Sugarland Run. Va. Starting
at Leigh's Crossroads, trail follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
TOO GOOD TO REJECT
Fishwoy Would Give
D. c. Paying Project
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

washingtonians are in peculiar position, con-
servation-wiSe.
We grow preoccupied with such far-flung prob
lens as acquisition Of wetlands or oil drilling in
wildlife refugees After ALL what major conservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

art at the Academic Julien In Paris When
she returned to the United States she
continued her studies at the Art Students
League in Washington It was at this
iuncture that she began her career in
journalism
1t happened almost accidentally. A
friend asked Miss Johnston TO substitute
as Washington correspondent for a New
York newspaper during an absence. and
it was while interviewing important people
that the camera idea took shape.
She reasoned that interviews would be
easier to sell II they could be accompanied
by a photograph Not that the picture
would be used as an illustration; that it
would become sales agent for her articles.
It was soon to dominate her life. and
to bring her prestige for her camera work
Photographs Of individuals led TO
assignments to photograph estates Of
famous millionaires. These she did in the
form Of Photographic series. and this led
to an interest in architecture.
In the late i920s she was commissioned
by Mrs. Daniel B. Devore Of Fredericksburg,
Va to make photographs of Chatham, an
estate which Mrs Devore had recently
restored.
This led TO a Photographic record of
Fredericksburg and Old Falmouth to pre-
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

TT WAS In the mid-ls0Os that Frances
i Benjamin Johnston, one Of the Nations
first woman newspaper reporters. wrote TO
George Eastman:
please send me a camera which viii
take good pictures for newspapers"
That was before newspapers used pho
tOgraphic Observation-Disclosures the perfec-
ton Of half-tone engraving and shortly
after Mr.. Eastman invented the roll-film
camera later to be known as the Kodak.
Miss Johnston. already recognized as
one Of Washington's most spirited and well
liked young women, was at the start Of a
career that was to take her to the top
rank among photographers Of the Amer
lean scene.
Something Of a novelty In the Capital
As pretty girl photographer. she became
an unofficial court photographer" with
ready access to the White House during the
administrations Of Harrison. Cleveland.
Mckinley. Theodore Roosevelt and Taft.
Frances Johnston was born In 1854 In
Grafton. W. Va. and grew up along the
Ohio River and In Rochester, N. T.. and
Washington. As young girl she had
desire to do things-to go to unusual places
and to see unusual things.
She attended school at the Notre Dame
Convent In 0ovanstown, Nd. and studied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
August rs
1000

tVsVO
4-The coIifoFnions. Western.
THE Golden Bride" Mott on
tieipotes trouble when pros
pector offers his girl friend her
weight in gold os q wedding
present. Richard Coooon, Edgar
Buchonon. tRepeotl
7-St0te Trooper. Police.
9-Bid n Buy" Quiz.
Bert Perks, m. c.
1890
4-Mike HammeF. Detective.
Doren MeGovin stors.
7-NotionoI Wrestling.
From Baltimore with Boiley 6oss.
9-Studio 81. Dromo.
1.-THE Stor Moker." Bette Dovis,
Cory Merrill.
1o:45
5-Tenth Inning.
1900
4-News. Loeol News.
Russ Ward. 6ryson Rosh.
5-News. Weather.
Warren. Harris.
Lefty Detective. Crime.
my Sointed Aunt" Rod Conn
eron stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
TUESDAY


9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Escape" 1910. An
American tries to get his mother
out of q coneentnotion comp in
pre-wor Nozi Germany. Normo
Sheorer. Robert Toylor.
ll.25
4-Som and Friends. Muppets.
1880
4-Joek Pear Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Guests: Hans Conf
ried, Cliff Arauette, Judy Lynn.
7-News. Weather.
Mccoffrey. Allen.
ll:45
7-JunsIe. Adventure.
1900
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
100
4-lnspiration.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star star Writer

Mrs. Frederic A. Groves,
president general OF the Ma
tional Society, Daughters OF
the American Revolution,
yesterday said she has given
no thought 10 a replacement
for the OARS press ofiicer.
who was abruptly dismissed
from that Job last week.
At the same time. the head
Of the patriotic women's Or
ganization said she Is not free
10 discuss the reason back OF
the firing Of Mrs. Mary
Spargo as OAR press director.
This (dismissaD was
done" she stressed, with an
understanding with the Exec
utive Committee that there
was not to be a discussion
of the matter"
Mrs. Groves further stated:
II do not wish TO be evasive
In giving an answer TO this,
but I am not free TO discuss
It,"
Emphasizing she regrets the
manner In which the firing
was made public through
cryptic kilograms from the
OAR TO the press. Mrs.
Groves explained. I'VE sim
cerely had no desire to hurt
Mrs. Spargo - all that was
necessary was just a little
note-the telegram made 1t
much more emphatic"
Mrs. Groves said the OAR
will continue to employ a New
York public relations group.
Interagents, Inc, as a sup
plement to the regular press
officer job.
Hiring Of this firm during
the recent continental con-
gress Of the OAR had abb
solutely nothing TO do with
the dismissal Of Mrs. Spargo,
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
OAR Won't Discuss
Fired Press Officer

"Her work was along one
field. theirs Is an entirely
different thing"
Mrs. Groves said the OAR
viii have 10 hire a new press
ofhcer but that she person.
ally has no person In mind.
I'VE must find someone 10
replace Mrs. Spargo," she
said. "as the work In that
department viii fall behind"
She said the OAR Execu-
tive Committee will take
some action on the matter
at their next regular meeting
TO be held at the headquar-
tiers here In June. Mrs.
Groves added she will return
10 Washington TO attend that
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
TWODINNERS
SLATED BY
WHITE HOUSE

There will be two state
dinners at the White
House in June for visiting
Chiefs Of State.
On the 4th President and
Mrs. Eisenhower will enter
tain in honor of President
Theodor Heuss Of the Fed
eral Republic of Germany.
AS plans stand now there
will also be a dinner on
June II in honor of Philip
pine President and Mrs.
Carlos Garcia given by the
EisenhowerS.
According to tradition
the Eisenhowers should be
honored by return dinners
in each case. These, If
the past pattern for state
visits is followed, should
take place on June 6 and
June 10.
Mrs. Eisenhower will be
the guest Of honor at a
luncheon on June 3 given
by the Army Adjutant Cen
eral Corps Wives Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

ism" at q luncheon meeting
Of the Women's National
Press Club this Friday at
1890 pm. In the Congress
sional Room Of the willard
Hotel.
The actresses husband.
Pierre Gallant. editor Of Paris
Match. Frances leading pic
ture magazine. also viii speak
briefly. and the French AM
bassador has been invited 10
attend with his new bride Of
a week.
Helen Thomas Of United
Press. first vice president Of
the club, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Executives
Visit Here

Wives OF the nations top
sales executives who have ac-
companied their husbands 70
Washington for their Nation
al Sales Executives. Inc. con-
vention at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel were to be entertained
this afternoon by associate
members of the American
Newspaper Women's Clubs.
Associate members who
opened their homes to the
guests for the benefit Of the
Clubs building fund we're
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim.
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Foirfux Horse
Show Set

The Fairfax Hunt Horse
Show viii be held Saturday
with Mrs. Ramona s. Eaton.
chairman Of the event.
Following the show the
officers and directors OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Gould. and Mira. Martin
Vogel.
Mrs, Lee Walsh. women's
Editor Of The star. was guest
speaker yesterday at a lun-
cheon for the group held at
the Columbia Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Hunt win have . supper In
honor OF the judges AZ the
club house.
Among the boxholders are
Mr.. Edward Alfriend ~. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh d. Auchin-
Gloss. Mr.. and Mrs. II. RAN
dolph Barbee. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Smith Bowman. IT,. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. w. J. Mar
shall and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
WNPC to Hear
Movie Star

Movie star Olivia dc Havi-
land win discuss her switch
Prom Movies TO Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. d. c. - B.
wrDNEsDAY NAT a.,

FRANKLIN SIMON. WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
Washington store open Thursdays $50 AN. Ill Pm.
Sepen Corners. Var open Thursdays and Fridays,
$50 AN. til $50 PM.