davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

October 8, 1853, at Baltimore City
Hospital. Baltimore. Nd, PATRICK
]. BROOKS. He is survived by six
nephews and three nieces. Friends
and relatives may call at the Helms
ley Funeral Home, 65S West Biddle
Metropolitan Methodist Church,
North Caroline ana West Lanyale
SITS, Baltimore. Md, on Saturday,
October 10, at IL noon. Interment
st. Luke's Methodist Church. Mead
ows, Md, on Sunday, October IL,
at 2 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

MUHGAMS, LAWRENCE 3. Suddenly
G On wESssS39ssd9y' ,t oSs96eE z. 1853,
East-West hwy, Hyattsville, Nd,
beloved husband of Ruby H. Nor.
gans. son Of Vincent B. and Helen
1: Morgans, brother Of Vincent A.
Morgans' Helen NJ. Garrett and
call at the Takoma Funeral Home,
2o4 Carroll st. NV. parking oppo.
site), after IL am. Thursday. Fu-
neral on Saturday. October 10, at
S:3O I'm. REQUIEM mass at Our
Lady OF Sorrows Catholic Church,
c ~ Am: lneerment Fort Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

WEISS, ULAUFS MARY tnee COOkl
Suddenly, on Wednesday, October
z 1903, at her home, lO0i4 Sinnott
ddriye,, Bethesda, Md, GLADYS
M MO- WEISS tnse Cook, beloved
Of Mrs Bernadette NJ. Kerr ana
Robert A. Weiss. She also is sur
Ilved by three sisters and three
brothers, all Of Catonsville, Nd and
SIX grandchildren. Friends are in
useo 70 cal ct the Bethesda Chevy
Humphrey Bethesda, Nd. Server
on Monday. October l2, at 81. Xne
FRANCES de Chantal Cathoiic
Snureh; 9I0l Old GeorEetoWn I'd
S Ell &. ac,rMadd2 where REQUIEM mass
ment Arlington Nationaf cemetsrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
RANsDELL, EDWARD LEONARD.

RANsDELL. EDWARD LEONARD.
Suddenly on Tuesday. October 8.
1859, EDWARD LEONARD RAMS
andF q Scs& vlaSN Va R SslSysd hTs;
father Of Edward Leonard Ransdei Ii
III and Mary Katherine Ransdell.
re also is survived BY his mother,
Mrs. Samuel Hughes Of Falls Church
berry % w MG sen's Ma s Sqisss
viii be, held on Monday, October
IL, at 3 pm, at Fort Myer Chapel
1nterment Arlington National Gem.
s stery. Relatives and friends i'm
RINALDI, MARY AUTERI. on wednes.
sSs ssrgs S''G Ssn.s 1 HG.G A. n RrpTS;
Sandy. sancineto and Mrs. France
Bel, daughter Of Mrs. Rosario Au
teri and sister of Mrs. Sarah Hodge
and Mrs. Carolyn Mode. She also 4
snGs may y ca. h0aE the srfE1 Lee Rnasfn
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. e.
until 9;30 am Saturday. Octobe
10. Solemn requiem mass will b,
onered az the Holy Rosary Catholil
Mausoleum.
ROSS. FLORENCE Z. HIZzIE) o.
Thursday. October s, 1859, at GeorRt
Washington University Hospital
MRS FLORENCE E. ROSS Of 81
Randolph place NV. She leaves Il
mourn their loss q devoted niece
Mrs. Maybelle B. Brown; q devoted
great-niece, Miss Audrey C. Brown
q devoted great-nephew, Harold NJ
Grown; a niece in-law, Mrs
Sylvia Brown. both of Nav Yorl
City: and other relatives ai.d man.
on Sunday, October II, at = pm
where services will be held on Mon
ss syy' eSS sSfss r. Reed e G R%i m
Interment Arlington National Gem
RYAN, KATIE 7. On Thursday. oc
t tGSer i95S; KATIE II T; RYAN lS,,, 2
Md, beloved wife Of George M
Ryan, mother Of Ethel Mattingly AMI
Hester Harper: sister Of Rose E
Ryan and Marian C. Pratt. Shl
also is survived BY hve grandchil
dren and five Observation-Disclosures
Friends may call at the Robert A
Mattingly Funeral Home, 131 iii
81 Sc, from to 8 pm, and from
to 10 pm Friday; Saturday ant
SUNDAY. Octooer g., 10 and II, wher
oetoS Sss ~ S at q a4 Rela on R MHfntd1Sy
and friends invited iiterment Ar
nnston National Cemetery. ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
COLLINS. GORpON M. on Thursday.

@steSSs5 = d fSSS; d6R6 S||i l \. SoE:
Vile. Md, beloved husband of Myrtle
M. Collins and father Of Evelyn c.
Worley and Helen NJ. jameson;
brother Of Theresa Kaufman, Lii
Ian Ian HanSOlfdi, Mildred III aatche er,. OK
Collins. Relatives and friends may
call at the Gasch Funeral Home,
4739 Baltimore ave, Hyattsville,
Nd, where services will be held on
teTment St. Johns Cemetery. Belts
vile, Md. Visiting hours after l
pm SATURDAY. October 10 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

tober Z, 1853 at the WssbinstoSn ,
Home for Incurables, SUSIE HARPER
Of 30l 9 St. NV. She is survived
grandchildren. other relatives Sand
many friends, After 4 pm. Friday,
october 8. friends may cali at the
+. Taylor Funeral Home, l7U2
i2th ST.. NV, where services will be
held Saturday, October 10, at $50
pm. lnterment National Harmony
Memorial Park. In lieu Of fioWers.
contributions may be made to the
washington Home for Incurabies,
Cancer Wing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

s dss o E4v I NSGE3R & re 1888
Lebanon St, Silver Spring. Nd. the
wife of the. late George r. Clark,
mother of Mrs. Jean Rae Hinson,
daughter of Frank c. and Mary. E.
sister OF Mrs. Irene Land Of Daytona
Beach. Fla, and Hardy M. Leonard
of Adelphi. Md She also is survived
by three grandchildren. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST.
and Massachusetts ave. ne, where
services will be held on Saturday,
October 10, at 2:30 pm. 1nterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
TuesdaT. octahsS q 1a SSIaaoernIIiH ny; III q

TUESDAY; October 9, 1859, CURTIS
loved husband Of Claudette johnson,
Of Mr. and Mrs. William McC I SSn
ne also leaves to- mourn his pass
ing one brother, Reginal McCloude:
his mother and father-in- law and
other relatives and many friends.
Rhlnes q r CO. Fun 81 th Homo John aoiE
l lT st. NV. where frienddi: may may
call after ] pm. Friady. October
2. and where funeral services will
be held on Saturday, october 10,
Bort o MI; the Rsy; Stewart Dayen-
may Be- cont Ss@sdi' q 1,s Ts' St. family n.
JOHNSON. GEORGE HORACE, Sr.
1869. GEORGE HORACE JOHNSON,
81, Of 2421 Girard place ne,
eov s6d husband SsSoI.d Of Louise John
Deborah. Donna and George Horace
mourn their loss sc his siS @ot issre' mrs g
ora Johnson; two sisters. Mrs. Made
line Borders and Mrs. Oracle Boxer.
son; one brother Forrest johnson
friends, Remains resting at liz
John 7. Rhines & Co. Funeral Home
iS0i5 18th St. ne. Notice Of funeral
later.
JOHNSON. JAMES. Suddenly, on
Tuesday, October @. 1853, at Nc.
Lean, Va. JAMES JOHNSON, Low.
ing father Of Franklin johnson
brother OF Samuel and Henrietta
Johnson grandfather Of Mrs, Minnie
Marshall. Nine nephews, six rieces
and many other relatives and friends
also survive. Mr.. johnson may be
seen at the Shiloh Baptist Church,
Odricks CORNER, Va, after 8 pm,
Friday. October g., where funeral
services will be conducted at ! pm
hciating. Interment Pleasant Grove
cemetery. Arrangements by the
Chinn Funeral Service. ~
JOHNSON, JOSEPH H, on Wednes.
Memorial Hospital, JOSEPH II
beloved father Of Leon r, johnson
ST.; srandfather of Mrs. Cleon ste.
venson, Elmer r., Roland g., Carl.
Ton q. Norman g., Leon r., r.,
ana Olivia Johnson; uncle Of Mrs
mary jenkins, Mrs. Mamie Turnel
Hnd MRS, Helen johnson; brother.
may OF Mrs Mary v, Brawnel
ives and f Rg host Fl other he. rsH
Stewart Funeral Home, 30 n ' 81
9 Funeral services on sstuFSSy
Octooer 10, at the Ward Memorial
A.: M. Z. Church, 24l 42d at n
az l pm, tie Rev A. j Mattisor
omelatine. 1nterment Payne's en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

October 1859, q oreens6Srs, Pa,
Washington, D. c.. widow of Frank
J. Clayton. Graveside services at
1880 am. Saturday, october 10.
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Wednesday. October 4 1868. at
cheVsry of Hd MaHE b bSiRts
of 2403 Dennis ave, Silver. Spring,
Md, beloved husband of Anna
Dobosh, father OF Alfred P. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Guy v. Bella, and
brother of Mrs Michael Borchak,
Mrs. John Chupek, Mrs, Andrew
Shandor. Mrs, Michael Bidner, Mrs,
Andrew Masley and George and
Joseph Dobosh There also are
three grandchildren. Mr.. Dobosh
rests at the Warner E. Humphrey
Silver Spring. Md. (parking facili-
ties). Notice of services later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

October { 1855 cG ri MN'dP9 TEScE
o. 2219 Perry st: ne. beloved hus-
Pan Snao h.S 81 MT: Berneda 9. Pierce
and Ellsworth Z. Pierce. He also
Is survived by his father and
mother-in-law. Harry and Mrs Ruth
B Alexander. and other relatives
snd many friends, Remains may
pm. Friday October d Funeral
services on Saturday. October i'd,
] pm, at the Barnes a. Mat.
news Funeral Home, 1919 I4th st.
R;w E s1Ath st Ct Spring rdl, the
terment Lincoln Memorial ceme+eIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

r ostessi p4 iS5S PAv1 6n p T 4GoSHyS
Of 2o05, Spencer I'd. Silver sprins,
Nd. beloved husband. of the late
crime NJ. Charlotte A. and Lillian
M. Thomas. Funeral from The
James T. Ryan Funeral Home, 3I7
Pa. ave. Sc. on Saturday, Octob er
10, at $50 am. REQUIEM mass
A. q. Peters Church at 10 am.
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery
NATION, I'LL. paperS please conY l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

WOODBURY. BURY; WILLIAM E., twILLIE,.

At United States soidiers" iI HON.
iS5si Husband g. tS E. i Gfft0H ss,,S
<; woodbury., father OF Mrs Ethei
Gunnell, Mrs Pauline Kidwell. MIS-
U no1 smith: Mrs. Artie Fisher,
William g.. IT,; Noble, Austin onsd
George Woodbury.. Eighteen granaa
cniidren and eighteen great-Rrand-
cnnoren also survive. Services at
Ghambers Georgetown Funeral
Home, 3O72 M st; NV, on Monday,
ment Arlington National cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

fSayf 9fssssS 3 3 i ISSss, %ILLiAM p
of Or. Robert nj. Phillips OF Bsl tie
more. Md: Mrs. Mildred Phillips
Alridge of Charlotte. N. C.: M
Ebert Patterson Phillips, also Of
SShha1rlotte. N c.. and Mrs. Helen
GPniliips Brooks Of Gastonia, N. c,
vive. Remains may be viewed after
pm Sunday, October II, at the
FRAZIER Funeral Home. $3.50 Rhode
island ave, NV. Graveside sery-
ices ct Arlington National Cemetery
Family may be Contacted Al I'd.
mondson 8-0737 or Ridgeway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
CORBI. ANNIE MARIE. OF ia Upsal

st. Sc, on October 3, 1859. vile 81 q
q OF joseph sep s.. Hifred J. f and deoTse
A. Corbi, grandmother Of George
A. corbi. Prayers at Chambers
Funeral Home, SIT 18th st. Sc,
am. Mass in the Church of the
Assumption. 3411 Nichols ave. SEE,
at 9 amt Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery, Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

WOOD, PFC. THOMAS z. In loving
memory OF our beloved son
49, and brother, PFC. THOMAS
4 :. WOOD. who passed away
IAS fourteen years ago yester-
A day, october 8, 1e46, on
Let US say he 10 Just away,
He will live forever In our hearts
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Al da1. oc GtaAFL ! io q On Thurs
s fen val are cE NSEth s0th airing
beloved husband Of Mable " uiyI,ss:
and brother Of Mrs. Charles H h PEER
kins OF st. Louis. Mo. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home,
:S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va
WneTe funeral services will be held
on saturday, October 10, at . nm
lnterment Cnlnnhia GarSnn N''i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

HEWITT. LULA. On Tuesday. octo-
S esT Q; 1882 at her [ssidasnes. 1890
leaves to mourn four nieces, two
nephews, other relatives and friends
FRIENDS may call at the Joynes Fu-
neral Home, 1l6 Massachusetts ave
NV. on Friday. october 9. after
Saturday. October 10, at p.m-.
az the Jerusalem Baptist Church,
T6tn and SITS. NV. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

means to get his 7l-year-old
mother out of Lithuania,
where she lives alone, he
came to Washington to petit
ton the Soviet Embassy and.
if possible. the Premier.
Mrs. Victoria Geaney,
housekeeper of VIP resi-
dence, suddenly told him he
could come into the house.
He emerged a few minutes
later bubbling with new hope.
81 HANDED HER THE
PETITION and she said she
would give the word to Mr..
Khrushchev and to other
channels. She personally &C
cepted me, and as I speak
Russian I explained my case
and she said she would per-
sonally take care of it."
Mrs. Khrushcheva was so
friendly" he said. "She took
her time-no rushing at ALL"
Immediately after this in
terview the Soviet Premier's
wife, CARRIED in a two-piece
white print dress and with
her hair in a snood down her
back, came down the stairs
Of Blair House.
She was followed by the
Khrushchev daughters, Julia
and Rada; her interpreter.
Mrs. T. A. Sirotina, Mrs. M.
A. Sholokhova, and Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge and Mrs.
Llewellyn Thompson, wives
of the American Ambassadors
to the United Nations and
the Soviet Union.
All seven women plus one
State Department security
man got into a waiting lin
CUISINE for the unscheduled
visit at the White House. It
was the result of a call from
Mrs. Else n h over inviting
Mrs. Khrushcheva to come
across the street to say
good-by.
THE FIRST LADY re-
ceived them on the second
floor, where she showed
them around. They we're
particularly interested in the
Lincoln Room.
"Good-by and good luck"
she said to Mrs. K. as she
warmly shook her hand.
I'VE will see you in Mos
cow said Rada, and her
mother echoed the remark
in English: I'VE expect you
in Moscow"
Il will probably see you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

appeal to help someone cross
the Iron Curtain. 1t came
from a member Of the press
following her, Anna Tcha-
prachikoff of Paris Match,
whose mother and brother
would like to leave Bulgaria.
Bulgaria is a free country,
I cannot interfere" Mrs. K.
told her.
ARRIVING AT MOUNT
VERNON at noon. she spent
As minutes there, seeing also
the coach house, the stables.
and the kitchen garden
where Mr.. Wall plucked a
sprig of Rosemary (for re-
memberance) and gave it to
her. Finally she visited
flower garden and finally the
tomb.
Mrs. Khrushcheva asked
who paid for the upkeep Of
the estate.
1.-THE good ladies of Mount
Vernon, Mr.. Wall told her.
The gathering at the Thay-
ers' home was very cultural
one. though it took on the
appearance of a country club.
Cocktails were served by the
pool. where Frederick Merrill.
director of the State Depart
ment's Office of East-West
Contacts; his wife, and Mere
dith johnson Of Woodlawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Of his books, all Just reissued:

Of his books, all just reissued:
And Quiet Flows the Don,"
The Don Flows Home to
the Sea" and Seeds of To-
morrow.
ON THE SUBJECT OF
BOOKS, Mrs. Khrushcheva
said she had read Gone
With the Wind" twice; the
first time with particular at
tention to details, the second
time to see how we'll she re-
membered it.
Luncheon was served at
scattered tables on the lawn
by the handsome old white
framed house. Mrs. K. had a
broad sweeping view of the
Potomac as she lunched on
oyster bisque, Smithf1eld ham,
potato salad, corn scenes and
corn mullins, peach pie and
cheese. white wine and coffee.
At sos Mrs. K. left in
a hurry in order to get back
in time to watch her hus-
band on television at 4
o'clock. Mr.. Thayer, who has
both bees and flowers on his
go acres, gave her a jar of
honey made from clover, al
falfa. linden and jasmine. 1t
was symbolical; grandmother
Khrushcheva had made a
sweet impression in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Mrs. KhrushchevQ Tells
WhQt She Liked Best

replied Mrs. Eisenhower
wishing her a nice day in
the country. And they we're
of, this time in the greater
comfort of two cars.
At Mount Vernon they were
greeted by Charles c. Wall.
resident director, and they
were Joined by her son
Sergei and Mr.. Sholokhov.
Mr.. Wall led them through
the rooms Of the main house.
explaining such historic items
as the key to the Bastille.
presented to Gen. Washing
ton by the Marquis de
Lafayette.
1t was when the party
moved out onto the lawn that
Mrs. K. received her second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

Plantation were swimming.
In no time at all Mrs.
Thompson had donned a
bathing suit and Joined them.
A dip into the pool, with
bathing suits provided, was
offered to all the guests, but
no Russian accepted.
AT AN INFORMAL CERE-
MONY on the spot. Ameri-
can guests made three pre-
sensations. two of them to
Soviet author Sholokhov. Mr..
Weeks gave him proofs Of
his story that will run in the
Atlantic Monthly in Novem-
Der and a box of fishing flies.
II am not sure they will
catch any Russian fish. but
If they do I want to come
over next year and see how
you do it," he told the writer.
Fisherman Sholokhov said
they were the finest present
he had received.
DR.. Carmichael presented
a leather-bound history of
the Smithsonian to G. A.
Zhukov, chairman Of the
State Committee for Cult
ural Relations with Foreign
Countries. And Harding Le-
mary Of the Knopf Publish
ing Co. gave Mr.. Sholokhov
English TRANSACTIONS of three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
BY BETTY BEALE
Star STAFF Writer

0tat ONdA "AAtcE
Nina Petrovna Khru-
shcheva said good-by to
America last night after first
telling what she had liked
best in this country.
81 THINK I CAN SAY
MOST DEFINITELY how in
last hours in America, as I
could say on my first day in
your country, the thing I like
best is Americans.
Americans have chosen a
nice place and have created
beautiful things here" con-
tinued the wife of the Soviet
Premier. They are them
selves a nice. good people.
And I hope that the mission
of my husband. Mr.. Khru-
shchev, will serve the cause
Of peace"
She had reason to speak in
terms of Americas begin
ming and its development.
From a brief 1890 am. call
at the White House to bid
good-by to Mrs. Eisenhower,
she had motored down to
Mount Vernon for a tour of
our first Presidents home.
Thereafter she had driven
to Overlook Farm, the Po-
tomac-side country place of
Robert H. Thayer at historic
GunSton Hall, which was the
home of George Mason. au-
thor of the Bill of Rights.
Mr.. Thayer is special assist
ant to the Secretary of State
for Coordination of Interna-
tional Educational and Gull
tural Relations. No Russian
had a title as long.
1T WAS BY THE THAY-
Frs POOL that Mrs. Khru.
shcheva summed up her i'm
presSions. 1t was a warm but
lovely sunshiny day, and
she had been struck by the
beauty Of the broad reaches
Of the Potomac River as she
neared Mount Vernon, and
again as she stood on the
lawn in front of the WASH
ington home.
She seemed more relaxed
than at any time before, de-
spite having Just heard two
personal appeals for help in
getting people from behind
the Iron Curtain.
The first appeal came be-
fore she even set foot out of
the Presidents Guest House
yesterday morning. The Rev.
DR.. Joseph Prunskis of st,
Georges Church, Chicago,
editor Of the Lithuanian
language daily, "DraugaS,"
waited outside in the hope
OF seeing her.
Having tried by ordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

Macarthur Lids
Velveteen Steps Out
Our fashion queen tof common
er's priceD loves to lunch, dine,
go o-theoterine. Slim skirt; fIot-
terrified pepIum joeket; cox
sizes 1920. ~ZO
Regal Red RoyoI Purple Jet
JeIIeH Sports Dresses, Fifth Floor, ? Street
:. and every JelIeH Foshion Store!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

placement. is expected to ar
rive in Washington Septem-
Der %.
Admiral and Mrs. Telles
Bardy had a recent visit from
their daughter, Mrs. Nagel,
wife Of United States Navy
1t. Harold Nagel. who came
from Monterey, Calf, where
her husband is on duty.
Young Maxima Bueno Telles
Bardy, son of the family, is
at the summer school Of the
University Of Vermont pur-
suing a postgraduate course.
Other Activities
Mrs. Dudley C. Sharp. wife
of the Uudersecretary Of the
Air Force, is of tomorrow for
her former home in Houston,
Tex, for a visit. From there
she will come East to Sc
vance, Tenn, to join her
mother, Mrs. A. S. Cleveland,
who is spending the summer
near the University Of the
South. Mrs. Sharp will be
back the middle Of next week.
Undersecretary and Mrs.
Charp, who have moved back
to their home at 1918 N
street, had with them for a
few days last week their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose Vergara and their
small son Jose. The visitors
came up from Charlottesville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
SERVICE NEWS
Informal Parties
Are on Schedule
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

A late August moratorium
on entertaining seems to have
been declared among Air
Force officers and their fam
lilies. Only very informal and
impromptu "get togethers"
are the orders of the day.
One exception. and even
that was kept informal, was
the young peoples party last
evening which the Air Force
Vice Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Curtis E. LeMay gave. 1t was
their first bit of entertaining
in their new quarters at Boil
ing Air Force Base. where
they moved from Fort Myer
early in the month.
Miss Patricia Jane LeMay.
daughter Of Gen. and Mrs.
LeMay, was the hostess last
evening. jamie, as she Is
known in the family and in
her wide circle of friends,
asked some so of her class
mates at the University OF
Maryland, her sisters" in
Kappa Alpha Theta and sons
and daughters Of Air Force
officers. to supper and
dancing.
The party was planned in
the charming f1agstoned ter
race, garden and summer
house Of the Boiling quarters
with dancing following.
Gen. and Mrs. LeMay's
quarters at Fort Myer have
been taken over by the new
Deputy Chief for Personnel,
1t. Gen. Truman H. Landon.
Gen. and Mrs. Landon came
from Panama where he was
head Of the Caribbean Air
Command. He succeeded 1t.
Gen. Emmett ODonnell, jr..
who now is in command OF
the Pacific Air Forces and
is in Hawaii with his family.
Foreign Fetes
With the Foreign Legion"
In Washington, those officers
on special missions or at
tached to embassies and leg
atoms, there seems never to
be a period without a few
festivities. The Brazilian Nav
al Attache, Rear Admiral
Paulo Antonio Telles Barby
and Mrs. Telles Barby said
farewells to the retiring Bra
lillian Minister and Mrs. Rod
rigues Vale. The party was
a reception from $50 to $3.50
Friday in their home at 2707
Twenty-fourth place.
Admiral and Mrs. TelleS
Bardy are planning another
farewell fete come September
; 10 when their guests of hon.
or will be the Portuguese
Naval Attache, Capt. Laurino
Henriques dos Santos and
Mrs. dos Santos. The cap
tain and his family are leav-
ing the end of September to
return to Lisbon where he
will be reassigned.
Comdr. Zirgilio Ribeiro,
who is Capt. dos Santos re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

where Mr.. vergarA IL q stu
dent at the Graduate School
Of Economies at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vergara and young Jose also
had a brief visit with Mr..
Vergara's parents, the Agri-
culture Attache Of the Span
ish Embassy and Mrs. Jose
Vergara. The younger YER
garas will be in Charlottes-
vile another year before he
graduates.
Chief Of Staff Of the Air
Force and Mrs. Thomas d.
White, who expect to stay in
their pleasant quarters at
Fort Myer, have with them
Gen. Whites sister, Miss
Katharine White. The visitor
is here for ten days or a fort
night from her home in
Springfield, Ill.
The new assistant Chief of
Staff for Guided Missiles
and Mrs. Robert E. Greer
also are remaining. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Greer has been deputy chief
and they have q comfortable
abode in Falls Church. Gen.
Greer succeeded his former
chief, Maj. Gen. Charles M.
McCorkle, who now is at
Kirkland Air Force Base in
New Mexico where he has
taken up his new duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

gets involved with the Lon
don underworld in THE
GombIer and the Lody. "
Friday, II p.m., WTTG-5.