davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
Supreme Court,
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
arguments on the merits before
deciding, whether the case Is APP
propriate for final decision.
Involved Is a ruling by a spe-
cial three Judge Federal court in
Shreveport, La. The court held
commission rule invalid because
they did not permit persons under
investigation to confront or cross
examine witnesses, and did not
let them know the nature of the
allegations against them.
1t specifically held that the COM
mission could not force Louisiana
voter registrars to testify unless
its rules had been changed.
While the injunction issued by
the lower court is limited to the
western district of Louisiana, the
commission has taken the view that
II cannot hold further hearings
anywhere so long as the case is
outstanding.
The other cases pending before
the high court involve the constitu-
tionality of parts Of the civil rights
actgiving the Attorney General the
right to seek injunctions against
private citizens. as we'll as public
officials, and whether injunctions
may be issued against state to
safeguard Negro voting rights.
One case originated in Alabama.
the other in Georgia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
More Than 1000
Hear Louis Jordan
In AIeorn Gym

The Lyceum Committee, chaired
by Mrs. c. T. Carpenter, presented
its most outstanding attraction in
a well decorated Alcorn gymna-
stun, Thursday night, December 10,
1869. In presenting the national
entertainers, Mrs. Carpenter refer
red to their scintillating and capti-
waiting music and her reference
found an echo in every heart Is
Louis Jordan and his group enter
tanned magnificently well during
the concert hour.
The dance which followed the
concert presented q picture that
will be remembered for long time.
The lighting effect against . back
ground Of mirrored colors, soft and
equisite music, was picturesque in
the extreme. The fellows and their
dates were fittingly dressed as they
tipped away in "the light fantastic"
TO the strains Of executed music by
the exceptional orchestration which
skyrocketed Louis Jordan to the
top and maintained him there for
many, many years. It was all like
dream come true to the student
citizenry.
Many members of the Alumni
and their guests travelled hundreds
Of miles to see the old Land Grant
in it's leading social activity this
year. Here and there many Of the
students who intend to attend AL
corn College next year could be
seen. 1t was fine affair-one
ready for the history books, and a
fitting be ginning to the anticipa-
ton of a vacation period which
begins December 10th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

sary because Of the recognition
that science at all levels in our
schools is not what It ought to be.
II the people at home (local high
school teachers) are better pre-
pared" he said, "they can help
strengthen students for careers in
science"
The AYI program, he said, recog-
nizes that the high school science
teacher usually teaches more than
one science, and 1--WE wanted to give
all Of them working acquaintance
with all Of them," and later "they
will contencate in the area Of their
interest"
The new interest shown by indus
try and many others interested In
advances in science gave the NSF
it's impetus, said DR.. Bolton. But
the Tuskegee chemist wouldn't be
surprised" If there were some SINH
lar national support Of other AGA
demic areas such language. He con-
coded, however, that space explora-
ton "has US so excited" that science
and math will continue to receive
emphasis for a time.
Tuskegee recruits its candidates
for the AYI program from II
southeastern states, Texas and the
District Of Columbia, and invites
all persons interested in the pro-
gram to write directly to DR.. Bolton
at the Institute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
Christmas 49,.

stage. As this was done, the group
provided a picturesque appearance
as each held a lighted candle in the
semi-darkened room.
The first episode centered around
the appearance Of the Angel to the
shepherds "as they tended their
flocks by night" One Of the high
lights Of this episode was the
"Glory To God" chorus from Han
del's The Messiah by the Vesper
Choir.
The second episode involved seem
es from "mahl and the Night Visi-
tors" by Gian-Carlo Menotto. In
this opera, three journeying kings
in search Of the Christ Child spend
the night in a hut inhabited by a
poor, widowed mother and her
hopelessly crippled son, Amahl.
During the night the mother Is
tempted to steal gold from the
three sleeping kings in order to
care for her lame son. She Is
caught, reports, and Is forgiven
by the kings who understand her
motives. All involved are surprised
when Amahl Is miraculously cured
the next morning.
Symiria Peters, soprano, who
sang the role Of The Mother, gave
an unusually exceptional perform
ance. A native Of Jackson, she Is
graduate Of both Lanier high
school and Jackson State college.
The same thing may be said in
regards to performance for Dorsey
Griffin, Jr., Amahl, as we'll as the
three kings, Charles Geter, tenor,
John Davis, baritone, and Douglas
Burns, bass. Edgar Thompson,
tenor, was the page and was con-
vincing.
The final episode conferred around
The Nativity. Here the shepherds
and other wise men brought gifts
as they worshiped at the Grade Of
the Christ Child.
Aiding with the music were Mrs.
Aurelia N. Young, organ; Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
.Tuskegee..
CONTINUED from Pare Onel

He said further that such pro-
grams as the AYI became neces-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

woman placed Rocks unconscious
body In the cab and drove to the
park eight blocks away whore
theYrdurped Rocks body. ~
The detective said William
Franklin Trimbel, %, a cab driver,
admitted he made the trip. Police
are holding the Gresham woman,
Trimbel and another Negro, Clar-
ence McGroom, 80. No charges
have been filed.
The Gresham woman was quoted
by Morris as saying she met Rock
outside Romolo's, downtown
Denver restaurant and bar, oppo-
site the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Rock had attended a stag party
for the testers, Shriners' fun
society, at the Cosmopolitan Sat-
urday night. About midnight he
left there with two friends, Joseph
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

]. Marsh, automobile dealer, and
Clifford Price, owner Of an auto
glass company.
The trio went to Romolo's and
when the. bar closed at 2 am.
they departed, each heading for
his own car. Marsh said.
Cashed Check
Marsh told officers Rock cashed
a 500 check at the hotel and re-
paid him $50 which Rock borrowed
earlier in the evening. Officers
said Rocks wallet was empty
when they found it in the park
and an expensive wrist watch was
missing.
Rock was president Of the Bank
of Denver. He was prominent in
the city's civic life, and belonged
to many professional and social
organizations.
He leaves his widow, Marie
Kathleen, and three children,
George F. Rock III, %, Eugene,
II, and Linda Mae, II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
Excessive
Dry |
Breaking y
OF ENDS
Tou Can
Nov hslp
Prevent These
Conditions.
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

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And Romance or be sShsmso OF your poor
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TEN that may help prevent brittle ends
that bfssk off. Permitting YOU 10 really
enjoy, the pleasure Of loysllsf hair. villa
compliments from your men and women
friends who will admire and envy yoVrf
hair In rs new found lovely beauty. HEaE
us A PROMISE or REAL HELP Foa YOU
See thls PROOF Nor yourself. In ysvf owe
mirror IN dsy, Or less ~ Me-. LevsIIss
Hair Appearance t2l Lusirs l3l Softer "a
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2.1g.R6-TE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
Go!dsby Case -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

United States Supreme Court.
Included in the suggestions of
error will be the presence of Gov
ernor-Elect Ross Barnett, acting
as a special prosecutor during the
trial, who declined TO withdraw at
the suggestion of the defense law
yers, and was later upheld by
the Judge who over-ruled motion
filed by the defense lawyers ask
ing the removal of the Governor
elect from the case.
The state also brought about the
removal of two Negroes who had
been selected to serve on the trial
jury, which also may be included
in the appeal.
The case is expected to reach the
State Supreme Court early in the
coming year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
Brother-In-LaW
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page one)
Bob Jones and Raymond Bonner
arrested Hezekiah Jackson, Negro,
at his home on Lynch St., for the
Staying.
Owens wife, Henrietta, told Of
ficers her brother, Jackson, fred
one blast into Owens and turned
on her, striking he with his fist.
He fled the house, darted to his
home and was packing to leave
when Deputy Jones caught him,
according to officers. Bonner ar
rived about the same time.
Deputies said the shooting fol-
lowed an argument between the
two men and that Jackson ad-
mitted he shot Owens with shot
gun
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

Gladys P. Henry, piano; William
w. Davis, and Miss Dollye NJ. E.
Robinson, both with the Jackson
State college band.
Mrs. Emma Goldman Robertson
was the pageant director while Mrs.
Gloria Buchanan Evans was direc-
tor or production.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
Indians

Continued from Page One)
they were citizens Of South Africa.
There are nearly 100000 of them,
Mr.. Reddy said.
Both delegates reported that
their governments had received no
reply this year to notes asking
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

the South African Government to
negotiate On the issue.
South Africa has contended
that the question is an internal
affair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
Negro Woman 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One

fell down the stairway Of her
apartment. x.
8 Dumped Body
Morris said the woman related
she called Negro cab driver and
with the aid of another Negro
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
RadiO-TV
Highlights

Sunday, WTVN-TV, Chan.
6 ''The Sacred Heart
Hour 1918 am. Part five of
Meeting the Master" series
continues with FIR. Lucius F.
Cervantes, S. J., whose topic
will be Knowing Him In
timately."
Sunday, WBNS-TV, Chan.
10 1.-THE Christophers,"
$50 am. lone Way to
Strengthen Public Service"
Joan Leslie and Bill Lundi-
gan point out interesting as
poets of George Washington's
Work for the Constitution,
while a thought-starter group
discusses ways and means Of
giving moral support to those
in positions of influence.
RADIO
Sunday, WTVN ''Man-
ion Forum" Tbs pm, While
Khrushchev is visiting this
country, Cardinal Cushing, of
Boston, will tell listeners how
the Communist virus is poi
soning the economic, educa-
tional and social arteries of
America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

Also, along the community
line, the CYC will cite out
standing civic leaders with
presentation of honorary
memberships in the CYC Club
of Champions.
The Central Deanery will
celebrate the Youth Week by
presenting its annual Glee
Club concert Thursday, Oct.
%, at Valley Dale.
The four permanent aims
and purposes of Catholic
Youth Week are:
TO emphasize youths po-
tentiaI, by spotlishtins their
capacity and willingness to IS.
sumo responsibility. u.
TO display the talents,
abilities and resources Of
youth and TO reveal modern
Catholic youths depth and
spirituality.
TO encourage youth by
making them aware OF their
opportunity for good.
TO foster frequent reeep.
fion OF the Saeramenfs among
Catholic youth.
Father Earl Holtzapfel is
the honorary chairman of
Catholic Youth Week and
Mrs. Robert Axe, Marion, is
chairman.
Catholic Youth Week will
close Nov. /.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
CYC Dances
Will Resume
This Sunday

The Club 400" Sun
day night dances, sponsor
ed by the Catholic Youth
Council, will begin Sun
day in the K of c ball
room, it was announced by
JEANNE Reiser, deanery social
chairman.
Membership in the "civb
400" is open 10 ell unmarried
Catholics no longer in high
school.
Each week a differnt affili-
ated parish will be co-spon-
sors of the dance along with
the Council on a profit-shar-
ing basis. Arrangements for
the kickoff dance are being
handled by st. James the
Less. The CYC athletic assoc.
iation Will sponsor one dance
a month.
The Bill Gardner Combo
has been contracted to play
for dancing from 8 pm. until
IL midnight.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Springs Opens
Language Lab

St. Mary of the Springs
Academy is one of the first
Parochial schools in this area
to establish what might be
called a language laboratory.
Under the direction of Sr.
Amata, Academy librarian,
and some students and friends,
six language listening booths
have been installed in the
library. The booths, made of
oak, are separated from one
another by acoustical diyi-
sions. In each booth is a con-
troll box which the student
uses to regulate volume and
pitch. Earphones enable the
listener to hear distinctly not
only sounds but infections of
the language.
AT present there are tapes
In French, Spanish and Latin.
There are also some selec.
tons from American and
English classics.
The auditory equipment is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Council
Kit Available

A program meeting kit is
available free to civic and
service organizations wishing
to focus attention on the
after-dark traffic accident
problem and show how action
can be taken by audiences
to effect nighttime safety
measures in their communi-
ties.
The National Safety Coun-
Gil has referred to the night
time traffic problem as one
of the most critical in US.A.
The kit, prepared by the
Pageant Press, Inc, contains
complete plans for arranging,
publicizing and presenting
the problem to members.
The kit is available from
c. NJ. Thomas, Pageant Press,
Inc, 101 Fifth Ave, New
York 3, n. Y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
PreVieW

Continued from page 81
ed a 66 tie with Malta-M Con-
nelsville.
Lancaster st. Mary nosed
out Licking Valley 8-6 in a
preview contest at Millersport.
This was the first grid tilt
for the Irish in "a years.
Fullback Bill Muck, who
spearheaded the Irish offense
during the two-quarter con-
test, galloped 26 yards after
taking a handoff from quarter
back Joe Ehrler. The green
and white squad added the
winning two extra points on a
line smash.
Licking Valley scored earl
Ter in the second quarter but
failed to earn the two extra
points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will preside.
Catholic Youth Week, spon-
sored by the National Council
of Catholic Youth, closes
Nov. l.
The rally will bring TO-
gefher youth, parents, reach.
ers and youth advisors. in the
diocese for a gigantic and
moving demonstration Of the
faith.
"The theme Of this years
celebration will be Spiritual
ize Y~outh-Vitalize Nations"
The 1859 aims and purpos-
es are: y to identify dynam-
ically youths primary obliga-
ton to God and D to relate,
for youth, virtue at work in
the world to mankind's tenn
poral and eternal welfare.
Diocesan Youth Dir rector
Fr. Richard r. Dodd and his
COMMITTEES of priests, youth
and laify will stress the spir-
ifuaI values during the week
which will be hishIishfed by
parish youth missions. Pas.
TORS will be encouraged TO
conduct a mission in their
parishes for youth Civ.
ing them special opPortuni-
ties TO receive fhe saera-
sTsenfs and other spiritual ben
efifs.
Other features of Youth
Week will emphasize COM
munity activities on Civic
Day, Wednesday, Oct. %.
Highlighting this day will be
Youth in Government Day
when Catholic youths in the
City of Columbus and other
cities occupy various city
halls and run the government
for the day.
In the evening the young
adult division in the Central
Deanery will meet with Iesis-
lafors and political authorities
10 discuss pertinent problems.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

not a substitute for class
room instruction, but gives
individual aid to both the
student and the instructor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
ST. Mary

ST. Mary
Sept. 19--at Watterson
Sept. 25-Paint Valley
Oct. 2-at Hamilton Twp.
Oct. 9-New Albany
Oct. 16-at Reynoldsburg
Oct. 23-Academy
Oct. 30-at University e PM
Nov. Sat Rosary
Nov. 13-at Dublin.
GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans
Sept. 49, at Lancaster st.
Sept. 26-Lancaster BIS
Oct. 3-Hartley
Oct. INSTRUMENTATION
Oct. 16-at Byesville
Oct. 25-Dennison st. Mary
e PM
Oct. 30-at St. Charles
Nov. Tat Mt. Vernon St. Vim
cent
Mt. Vernon
ST. Vincent
Sept 19-Butler
Sept. 26-at Newark Catholic
Oct. 3-Dennison st. Mary
Oct. 10-Roscoe Cat Danville)
Oct. 17-Open
Oct. pat New Lexington st.
Aloysius
Nov. lat Akron st. Mary
Nov. 7-Zanesyille RoSecrans.
Dover
ST. Joseph
Sept. 19-Canton Central Cath
Ole Reserves
Sept. 26-Killbuck
Oct. 3--East Canton
Oct 9-at Wayne Twp.
Oct. 16-at Tuscarawas Valley
Oct. 23-at Navarro
Oct. 31-Beach City
Nov. brewster
Nov. 13-at Millersburg
Nov. 21-at Dennison st. Mary
Portsmouth
Notre Dame
Sept. 16-Wheelersburg
Sept. 25-at Portsmouth West
Oct. 3-Newark Catholic
Oct Sat New Boston
Oct. 16-Waverly
Oct. 31-at Ironton St. Joseph
Nov. Sat Piketon
Nov. 13-Lucasville
Nov. 20-Portsmouth East.
Newark Catholic
Sept. 18-at Millersport
Sept. 26-Mt. Vernon st. Vim
cent
Oct. Sat Portsmouth Notre
Dame
Oct. 10-Alexandria
Oct. 16-at Lancaster BIS
Oct. pat Licking Valley
Oct. 30-at Ohio Deaf
Nov. Lancaster st. Mary
Nov. 13-at Granville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Aquinas

AAAAdS
Sept. l8-at SteIbenvilIe
Sept. 26-at Bellaire ST. John
Oct. 2-at North
Oct. Sat Linden
Oct. 16-at South
Oct. 23-at Central
Oct. 30-at West
Nov. Sat Lakewood ST. Ed.
Nov. 13--at East Is p.m.)
Bishop Hartley
Sept. 19-Columbus Academy
Sept. 25-at Delaware Willis
Oct. Sat GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams
Oct. 23-at Lancaster BIS
Oct. 31-St. Charles
Nov. 6-Watterson cat North
Home games at Eastmoor)
WattersOn
Sept. 19-St. Mary lat North
Sept. 25-at Linden
Oct. 2-St. Charles
Oct. 9-at Lancaster
Oct. 16-at Franklin lights.
Oct. 23-at West
Oct. 30-at Marion Franklin
Nov. 6-Hartley Eat North
Nov. 13-at Olentangy.
Dennison
St. Mary
Sept. 18-West Lafayette
Sept. 25-at Byesville
Oct. Sat Mt. Vernon st. Vim
cent
Oct. 10-Cleveland Our Lady
LOurdes
Oct. 17-Beaver Local
Oct. 25-at GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams
Nov Tat Hopedale
Nov. 14-Beach City
Nov. 21-Dover st. Joseph.
Lancaster
St. Mary
Sept. 10 GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
INFORMATION

CUSTOM ~BUTCHERING-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob Crossin,
Phone Thornville 6-6261
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
ScOuters Retreat

The Diocesan Scouters Re
treat will be held Sunday at
Camp st. Rita. Registration
will begin at 8 am. Mass will
be celebrated at IL am. The
retreat is sponsored by the
Catholic Committee on Scout
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

An emergency vehicle ap-
preaching with a siren blast
ing always should receive the
right of way. When a driver
becomes aware such a vehicle
is approaching, he should pull
over to the curb and come
to a complete stop. If there is
no room along the curb, the
motorist should then pull as
closely to the right curbing as
possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your
patronage in the different
lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Youth Notes
Youth Notes
Fairgrounds, Site
Of Youth Rally
BY JOHN E. JONES

The Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum viii be the
site of the sixth annual Youth Rally, sponsored Sun
day, Oct. Is by the Diocesan Council of Catholic
Youth, marking the opening of Catholic Youth Week.
The rally is scheduled for 3 D. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

One Of the Buckeye States
Oldest homes is "Shandy HALF
at Unionyille. Open TO visitors,
this 17-room mansion is furnish
ed in early period style.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Diocesan High School
1859 Football Schedules

Oct. 3-New Lexington st.
Aloysius
Oct. 16-Maysyille
Oct. 31--Paint Valley
Nov. Tat Newark Catholic
Marion Catholic
Sept. 19-upper Sandusky
Sept. 26--Elm Valley
Oct. Pat Cardington
Oct. 10-Olentangy
Oct. 16-at Mt. Gilead
Oct. 24-Big Walnut
Oct. Scat Scioto Valley
Nov. Cat Redwood.
New Lexington
St. Aloysius
Sept. t9-Carroll
Sept. 25-at Frazeysburg
Oct. Sat Lancaster st. Mary
Oct. 10-Bishop Hartley
Oct. 17-Hanover
Oct. 24-Mt. Vernon st. Vim
cent
Oct. 31-Lancaster BIS
Nov. 6 Tor Dat Howard
Rosary
Sept. 18-at Gahanna
Sept. 25-at Circleville
Oct. 2-at Reynoldsburg
Oct. 9 - Academy Eat Jones
Field
Oct. 16-at Hamilton Twp.
Oct. 23-New Albany
Oct. 30-at Dublin
Nov. 6-St. Mary
Nov. 13-University
St. Charles
Sept. lat Bexley
Sept. Z5-at Arlington
Oct. Sat Mansfield Madison
Oct. Sat Central
Oct. 17-at Watterson
Oct. 24-Zanesville Rosecrans
Oct. 31--at Hartley
Nov. Sat Lima Central Cath
Ole
Nov. 15-at Springfield Cath
Ollie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

a citation was read from the
rostrum during the Lincoln
Day banquet.
In her work with Parlia-
mentary Associates, Miss
wers has been engaged
by national organizations
as parliamentary consultant.
She authored a script for a
TV film, Parliamentary Pro-
cedure," produced in 1857.
AS chairman of the Wom-
ems Ad Club of Washing
tons Public Service Commit
tee, Miss Bowers inaugurated
the first publicity clinic. to
acquaint publicity chairmen
of city-wide groups with the
correct procedure for adver-
Using and promoting their
organizations.
In the Ad Club organiza-
ton she has held the cleo
tive Offices of vice president
and treasurer. She attended
Immaculate onceptio n
Academy, George Washing =
ton University, the Univer-
sity of Alabama, American
Institute of Banking and the
National Art School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
PARTIES AROUND TOWN

Club. The Archduke is an
old friend Of the hostess.
Today, at the Chevy Chase
Club, Mrs. Mesta will enter
tain 40 guests for luncheon
in honor of DR.. Fred
Schwartz Of Sydney, Austria
lia. DR.. Schwartz, well-known
lecturer and anti Communist.
is on his seventh world lee
ture tour,
DR.. Schwartz will speak at
the luncheon, and his talk
will be followed by a ques-
ton and answer period.
Another gathering yeSter-
day was an at-home held
by Mrs. Henry Parsons Err
win at Menlough. her coun-
try estate in Warrenton, Va.
Mrs. Erwin. whose Washing
ton home (then called Abre-
mont was bought by Mrs.
Merriweather Post Nav in
1855 land renamed Hill
wood, moved to Warrenton
at that time. The spring at
home is an annual event with
her.
y 4 y
Earlier yesterday former
Ambassador Robert Woods
Bliss, philanthropist and
longtime washington art pa
iron, received an award from
the American Federation Of
Arts for his contributions to
the American art scene.
The award was one Of three