davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

rnuoAS AOI u OuILlLAlCI NlBLlL W
Janet Blair-John Raitt romp
Sunday. WRC-4) strike this
reporter as substantially SUI
perior to many Of the new"
shows and endless specials
we've been reading about.
The high level Of staging
craftsmanship reflected in Will
liams' show is q particular de-
light. I also think that Andy
q graduate Of the Kay Thomp-
son (the Williams Boys) and
Steve Allen schools-is pos
sibly the best pop singer on TV.
And II not the best singer,
certainly the best-dressed one.
Even his wardrobe swings.
His attack is tasteful and
imaginative; his tone mellow
and ready, in q pleasant way,
ana MS range approXlmateS
Como.
The business Of song styles
Is fascinating and the domi-
nant male figure is still Grand
pa Crosby, who will be along
on ABC in the fall. Como and
Sinatra, for example, took the
Crosby route at the outset Of
their careers and are still very
much alike, even If they went
OF in separate directions.
The difference? Where Sina-
ira accents hard and dramati-
cally, Como recoils, languidly.
Somewhere In between, and
a good place to be, Is Andy
Williams.
He was in fine fettle the
other night, I thought. with a
variety Of tunes and guests, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

GLIDING the electric Diahann
Carroll. one Of the most
promising Of the young singers,
and the Mellowlarks. When we
complain about the fact that
newcomers have little oppor-
tunity on TV. incidentally,
Andy's IL attractive singer
dancers reminds us that the
medium isn't doing right by
the talent already in 1t.
In our little list, we've left
out Perry Presents Saturday.
WRC-4. On purpose, I'm
afraid. Jaye P. Morgan is a per-
sonality kid and cute, but there
isn't a flatter voice this side Of
the teen program. Nice-guy
Tony Bennett is terrific on
some numbers "One for the
Road" but he's been forcing
his voice so long it gives badly
except when in high gear.
There is no more apprehensive
aural moment than the onset
Of a duet between Jaye P. and
Tony.
Some quickie estimates on
the others:
John Raitt: Big-muscled and
handsome, with possibly the
best range and voice in the mu-
steal comedy-light opera field.
He comes up to a song some
times as If he's going to pole
vault it, but he delivers.
Janet Blair: Good looks, a
bubbly personality, and an abil-
lty to do many things we'll. Ex-
ception: delivery of a comedy
punch-llne.
Jack Haskell Music for a
Summer Night: Jack, who
made his network debut on the
old Garroway-at-Large show
out of Chicago 90 years ago..
mas outlasted many a singer
who zoomed up to the bigtime
and out. He's not a big name.
but he's q pro and he works
steadily.
Dorothy Kristen blair
Raitt): One of the few big
voices that can come down,
agreeably and artistically, to
pop.
ThumbnaiI Sketch: Oscar
KatZ, now vice president of
CBS-TV, joined the network
in the Research Department in
1888 and, in 1855. was named
Vice President in charge Of
daytime programs. Among his
contributions: development of
The Verdict Is Yours, the Wom-
an! specials and Captain Kan
CARGO. He was born in New
York, received his BIS. from
City College, is married, has
two children, and lives in Rego
Park, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
SIeuth Loses Budoe

NOGALES. Ariz. (AP).-A
member of the Tucson police
departments Counter Intelli-
gence Corps asked Nogales po-
lice for some help in solving
a case. The officer said he lost
his badge while visiting No
gales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

las. WTOP-Baseball: Sen.
ators VS.. New York Yankees
at New York.
1000, WWDC-AAA Forum
Traffic safety plans are dis
cussed by Washington I
Cleveland, Secretary of the
American Automobile AS
ISOLATION.
1850, WTOP-T o m orro W
Baseball: Senators VS.. ORR
oles at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
ON THE AIR i
WiIIioms-Vs Best
Swing Singer?
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

So it's been miserable TV and some Of those
repeats Of repeats belong in the Smithsonian with the
birds but at least it's given few fato-dandy singers
chance to grow performers
In fact three shows-Andy williams CTuesday, wTOP-9),
Music for Summer Night "wednesday WNIAI-7) and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
India Acts to Get
Peipinq in U. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July Is CAP).-India made a
new move yesterday aimed at
admitting Communist China to
the United Nations and kick
ing out the Chinese National
lists.
The United States immedi-
ately announced its opposition.
Nationalist China charged that
India had learned nothing from
Red China's suppression of the
revolt in Tibet, and instead has
completely taken the side Of
the Chinese Communists"
Indian Ambassador Chandra
Shekhar Jha wrote Secretary
General Dag Hammarskj old
asking that the question of
representation of China in the
U. N. be put on the list of is
sues to be taken up by the 81
nation General Assembly at its
session beginning September is
India has made similar
moves since 1856. But the
United States has mustered
sufficient support each time to
persuade a majority of the as
Sembly to put of any debate
for a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

County, to Morton r. Hirsch-
berg Of Jacksonville, Fla, for
$275, 900.
Atlantic Marlen Gardens at
Fourth and Chesapeake streets
Sc, 4200-4208 Fourth street
Sc. and 4009-4011 Third street
Sc. to David Davidoff of New
York for $805,000.
Duvall Manor Apartments,
3500-3510 Minnesota avenue
Sc, to George P. Bickford of
Cleveland, Ohio. for $267 900.
Elmar Garden Apartments,
5400-54ll Hamilton street in
the Riverdale section of Prince
Georges County, to Rodney T.
Shroyer, 1882 T street NV.
and Frederic D. Vechey, 407
Sherbrook drive, Silver Sprint,
for $4,000.
No bids were received for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

/ Boones Hill Road Apartments
l40l-l4l3 Boones Hill road,
Prince Georges County.
Lemuel Shovel, director OF
property MANAGEMENT of FILA
who conducted the bid opening
yesterday, explained to the 4C
persons attending that the
Boones Hill property will re-
main available for purchase al
the minimum price Of $255 ,0OC
to the first one who officially
qualities and puts up the re-
CURED financing.
At the outset, bidders put
in written bids with proper
checks. Then they were allowed
to participate in the verbal
auction that followed.
FILA, which had insured the
properties, put them on the
market when they became in
default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Barber Competition

SINGAPORE, July is (AP).-
The Singapore BARRIERS Assis-
tants Union has protested the
competition from 800 hair
dressers from Hong Kong who
immigrated here over the past
few years. Labor Minister x. M.
Byrne said he will investigate
with a view to repatriating the
Hong Kong group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Italian Ship Reports
Sinking in Adriutic

ANCONA, Italy, July Is (AP) +.
An Italian ship radioed yes
terday that the 1,00O-ton PAN
amanian-flag freighter Sally
sank in the Adriatic off the
coast of Yugoslavia.
A message sent by the Italian
freighter Giovanni T, near the
Sally, reported that she had
gone down after a seam split
open but that her crew had
taken to lifeboats and all were
safe. The number of the crew
was not given. Scene of the
sinking was about 80 miles of
the Yugoslav coast near Ancona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Apartments
Sold byFHA

Four apartment properties
located in the District anC
nearby Maryland, were solo
yesterday by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration for a tota'
of more than SIS million.
Commissioner Julian H
Zimmerman authorized the
contracts.
Properties involved and the
purchasers are:
Adalusia Apartments, 100.
IL Kenilworth avenue and Ala
bama avenue, Prince George:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

TAIPEI, July is (AP).-Na-
tionalist China's Parliament is
considering a measure to let
any Nationalist serviceman
marry after three years in the
armed forces. Under existing
regulations, no soldier, sailor or
airman may marry before
reaching %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
THE ASTRONAUT STORY
SimiIorities q Feature
OfSeven Spocemen

engineering, each man has been
given a part in development Of
the Mercury project. Their
roles are no mere boondoggles,
but serious parts Of the opera
ton. Says George M. Low,
Washington supervisor for Mer-
curry:
They have as much a part
as any of the engineers, or
maybe more So"
1t. Carpenter has been as
signed to work on communica-
tons and navigation aids. Capt.
Cooper's task is to work with
the Redstone team on ballistic
flight missions. and he probably
will be the first man up in this
phase of the program. Col.
Glenn is helping on cockpit
layout and instrument design. a
job for which he is suited by
virtue Of prior membership on
Navy aviation design panels.
Capt. Grissom's concentration
will be on manual and auto
matte control systems In the
capsule. Comdr. Schirra will be
king bee in development Of the
crucial couch in the capsule
and the whole life-support sys-
tenn. Comdr. Shepard is work.
ing with the men who will track
the orbiting capsule and later
attempt to recover it. And Capt.
Slayton will supervise the Atlas
launching procedure and help
perfect the emergency escape
system.
They Compare Notes
The astronauts are contin-
ually comparing notes, formally
and informally, on the progress
of the mission. While they do
not have commander even
veto-power over basic decis-
ions, their opinions will bear
great weight. And in the final
analysis, each man has ,''go"
and mo go" power over the
mission by virtue of the fact
that the first man up will be a
volunteer among these seven
volunteers.
1t is not definitely decided
yet how the first man will be
selected. Mr.. Low says there is
a possibility one man will prove
so outstanding that his Selec-
ton will be a matter Of accla-
nation. But more likely the Sc
lection will be made in the old,
time-tested fashion Of drawing
lots.
Next: The Mercury voyage
and how it will be rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
CORRECT ATOM SYMBOL

Worried by the fact that students still think
of the atom as a nucleus with electrons
orbiting around it Qeft), the National Blu
reau of Standards has released what 1t
considers a more accurate, If less dramatic,
symbol (right). Since 1925 scientists have
known the electron does not travel in fixed
orbit. The popular version is 1913 model
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
BY WILLIAM HINES
alar Science Writer

The average Mercury Astro-
naut is s feet 10 inches tall and
weighs 1874 pounds. He is IS
years old, college-educated, with
a mentality Bordering on
genius. He is married and has
two children.
He has $500 hours expert
ence in airplanes, including L.
500 hours in jets. A professional
military officer. he earns 5000 a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

Visiting at the Growers on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Osborn and son, o I
Chesterland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wright of Burton
Lakes and Miss Frances Gro
yer, Joyce and Edwina Kas-
harko OF Newbury.
On Monday evening Mrs.
Ralph Rode of Turner Drive,
entertained the ATT. Club,
which was organized when
the following members were
in the 10th grade at Brush
High School in South Euclid.
Mrs. Kenneth Stevens. Mrs
Donald Taylor of Mentor.
Miss Carolyn Klemence of
Lyndhurst, Mrs. George Be
eek of Willoughby, Mrs. Rob-
ert Savage, Mrs. John Novak
OF Mayfield Hts. Coffee, cake
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

and Ice cream were served
and they spent the evening
talking over their school days
at Brush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thom-
pson were at the home o
their daughter and son in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reiehert for dinner on Sun
day. They also drove to Gar
rettsville, to see Mrs. Carrie
House who is 30 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prussia
went 10 Kent College to see
their nephew, Donald Prussia
who Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Prussia.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Prussia
entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Kocis from Kirkland on
Wednesday eve. and also at
tended a birthday party in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO. April %, 1863 )

honor Of Paul Waite at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Kous.
Sunday evening guests of
the VIM. Adams on Turner
Dr., were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Murray, Mrs. Hersey Hen
dershott of Chardon. Mrs.
Hendershott has just return
ed from Florida where she
spent the winter.
Don't forget to attend the
annual Community meeting
at the community hall on
May 3rd.
The Aquilla Chapter of the
Geauga community hospital
Assn. will be held in the Viii
lage Hall soon. All donations
will be appreciated and will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

in Mayors court.
Council meets the first and
third Monday of each month.
All residents are welcome.
Mrs. Jessie Marthe, Ricky
and Kenny spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Marthe in Cleveland
Lester and Gary Esmond
Of Berkshire Drive ceiebrat-
ed their 18th and 9th birh-
day on Wednesday, April Ia.
Bea Weeks, Dora Hender-
shott, Mae ellison, ssi e
Marthe, Sally Strong attend
ed the Democratic Federal
ed club in Middlefield o n
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent and
son Bob spent Friday with
the Don Merritts in Balm
bridge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
West Geauga School
Registration Is May ?

CHESTER On Saturday,
May 2, between the hours of
8 and 3 pm. at the West Ge-
auga High school, registrat-
ion for all students new to
the West Geauga school dis
trict will be held. Any stu
dent intending to enroll n
the West Geauga schools in
September, 1869, should reg
lister at this time.
Children expecting to start
kindergarten in September,
1859, will also be registered
at this time. A birth certifi-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

cate or other document GER
tifying date of birth must be
presented at the time of reg
istration. Children to be ell
igible for kindergarten in
September, 1859, must b e
five years Of age before Oct
ober l, 1859.
Because of the increase in
enrolment, there is a posi-
bility that the number o +
kindergarten students accep-
ted may be limited to app
roximately 210.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

be picked up by calling Har-
riet Minman, Avenue 5-7226,
Betty Parr, Av. 5-9127, Ruth
Best, Ay. 5-91O4, Norma Ben
der, Ay. 5-9236.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Min
man Jr. entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Butcher, Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Merritt. Mr..
and Mrs. Darrell Cox. r h e
evening was spent playing
cards.
Mrs. Jessie Marthe and
boys went to Scion to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Sund to celebrate Car
olyn's birthday on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
oAauiKa
BY HARRIET MINMAN
Phone Avenue 5-7226

=
A meeting was held at the
Village hall for the Little Le-
agues. Mr.. Flaherty was
chosen as manager. Assisting
him ar Mr.. Fogel and Mr..
Nash, MIR. Willis, Mr.. Ply
male, Mr.. Bunton. Twenty
five boys signed up an d
there will be a meeting Sat
urday April 25.
Remember to have your
dogs innoculated for Rabies
as soon as possible. Residents
are asked to please kee p
their dogs from running at
large. Violators will be cited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
PRETTIEST FIRST LADY?
MeYners and Their House
Wow Congressional Wives

into the cage to feed the
birds meal worms.
There also was a brief
meeting with Champion YAM
key Misty. one of the cham
pion Schnausers the Boehms
raise. This pet forethoughted-
ly gave birth to five puppies
yesterday morning, just be-
fore the visitors arrived.
Mrs. Boehm, who was at
the railroad station awaiting
the Congress wives when the
news Of the births reached
her, promptly named them in
honor of the viSitorS-Con-
gress, Yankey Dixie (this by
request of Mrs. NorrelD Rep
(for Republican,. Dem (for
Democrat) and Fed (for
FederaD.
There was slight conSter-l
nation about Yankey Dixie
when it was later discovered
that all five puppies were
males. Everyone thought the
name more appropriate for a
female pup. But the deed was
done, and Mrs. Boehm let it
stand.
No Art Training
The Boehms started max
ing their handsome porcelain
only eight years ago. Mr..
Boehm, "a former farmer
with no art training but a
great love of and under
standing for everything in
nature" according to his
wife, does the artistic designs
and supervises their execu-
ton by the shops Sc crafts
men. 1t is a completely hand
process except for a machine
to mix the clay and the
ovens which bake the porce-
lain at $500 degrees Faren-
heit.
Mrs. Boehm, who met her
husband at an Army rehabi-
litation center during World
War II (his army job was
to tend the herd, while she
was there visiting her wound
ed brother) is the chief sales
man, public relations adviser
and all-around enthusiast
for the porcelain. She pur-
suaded him to drop farming
for art when she saw the
beautiful sculpturing he was
doing in the hospital craft
shop on his afternoon off,
she relates.
They started in a small
basement workshop, and SELL
ing the product was slow in
the beginning, Mrs. Boehm
admits. But acceptance began
to come after the New York
Metropolitan Museum of Art
added two pieces to its per-
manent collection.
Another boost came when
President and Mrs. Essen
hover, who have some Boehm
pieces at the White House
themselves, elected to order
a Boehm f1gurine, THE Polo
Player" for presentation to
Britain's Queen Elizabeth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

nor wants 10 run Time aILer
time"
These were among the
comments of the visitors as
they filed through the big
Georgian style, yellow
painted brick house, which
sets far back from the road
behind a wide, beautifully
manicured lawn and hand
some old trees. The house is
very close to the Princeton
University campus in Prince
ton, N. j., about IA miles from
the State capital at Trenton.
Mrs. Meyner, in a simple
tailored grey wool dress with
a small bunch of lilies of the
valley at the waist, greeted
the women in the Solarium,
the only room that had been
added to the house in recent
years, she told them.
That room added 10 years
ago., like the rest of the
house, is decorated in typical
18th-century style that be-
fits the house, Mrs. Meyner
feels. Some of the pieces are
genuine antiques, while many
are reproductions.
The solarium has black and
white toile print curtains, a
grey rug and ruby red uphol-
stored chairs. A large tulip
magnolia tree is in full bloom
just beyond one window. A
bowl of green orchids deco
rated the table, matched by
more orchids as a center
piece in the avocado green
dining room.
Mrs. Meyner, whose we'll
known cousin, Adlai Steven
son, is a collector of ancient
ia mily items, apparently
shares that trait. On display
are her collections of tea pots,
mugs, glasses, pill boxes and
paper weights.
The den, where the glasses
and mugs repose, also has a
square red felt-covered pill
low studded with old Meyner
campaign buttons.
Two Eagles
During the women'S visit
to Morven, Mrs. Meyner pre-
Sented to the Congressional
Club on behalf of the Boehms
two l5-inch high white Amer
lean eagles (the clubs official
emblem.
Mrs. w. F. Norrell of Ar
kansas, club president who
accepted the eagles with Mrs.
John ]. Williams of Della
ware, last years president,
says she already has picked
the spot where they will rest
two red-satin-lined inches
on either side of the wide
mantel in the club ballroom.
Each visitor yesterday also
received a gift-a small white
bisque bud vase.
Other events of the day in
cluded a tour through the
Boehm plant, said to be the
only one in this country pro-
oucing high quality proce-
lain that is comparable to
that turned out by Europe's
old porcelain masters.
There also was a tour
through the 600-bird aviary
behind the BoehmS' house
where Mr.. Boehm keeps rare
and exotic species from
around the world for copying
in delicate figurineS.
Here, Mrs Williams. urged
on by Mr.. Boehm, went right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Retirement Ceremonies Honor
Admiral James Holloway

spring bouquets ranged along
its center.
Vice Admiral Harry Felt,
who saw the Hechts in Homo
lulu Tuesday, was greeting
them again yesterday here.
He was buSily gathering all
kinds of messages for Mrs.
Felt, who stayed in the is
lands, Vice Admiral Ruthven
Libby was also at the party,
having come in from San
Diego, Calf, yesterday morn
ing.
Capt. Winifred r. Quick
and Comdr. Viola B. Sanders,
looking smart in their Navy
blues, were there, as were
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Ralph
E. Wilson. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Paul D. Stroop came
along and were excitedly dis
cusSing their move into quar-
ters at the gun factory in
about 10 days.
Up From Patuxent
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Edward E. Hannegan came
up from Patuxent, and were
happily greeting friends.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert B.
Brown with Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Bruce E. Bradley
were another foursome. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Eugene j.
Peltier came down the line
ahead of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lawrence Houghteling,
and the Rev. and Mrs. c.
Leslie Glenn.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Lyman
l.. Lemnitzer were seen talk
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Grey. Mr.. Grey mentioned
he was a private in the
Army some time ago and
never dreamed he would
ever speak to a newly desig-
mated Army Chief of Staff.
Mrs. Wallace NJ. SchirTa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

OeAANA AAAhAhh WAANtl
One Of the most colorful
officers of the Naval Serv-
ice stepped out of its Blue
and Gold ranks yesterday.
Vice Admiral James L. Hol-
loway jr., was piped ashore
at the Naval Gun Factory.
The short but stirring
Navy full honor ceremony is
always a little nostalgia. It's
salute of the Honor Guard,
the gun salute. ruffleS and
fiourisheS, and the Admirals
march all make poignant the
short hour.
Guests were greeted at the
entrance of Leutze Park by
Capt. Charles A. Briner,
superintendent of the Naval
Gun Factory. who in turn
passed them on to the sew
eral aides waiting to escort
them to their assigned places.
The weather was in keeping
with the affair-being sort
of ''sea salt" as one guest put
it-a hint of rain and cool.
Taking the review with
Admiral Holloway was his
host, Secretary of the Navy
Gates, and the Commandant
of the Potomac River Naval
Command. Rear Admiral
William K. Mendenhall.
Held Key Posts
Secretary Gates, whose
brief remarks highlighted the
proceedings, said that Ad-
miral Holloway closed a most
distinguished career, which
had included as many key
posts as any officer could as
pire to. Among them were
five years as Chief of Naval
Personnel and Superintend-
ent of the Naval Academy
(the job Admiral Holloway
liked beSt). He ended his
Navy duties in a unified
command with a bout in the
cold war at Lebanon.
After the ceremonies were
over, a brisk walk brought
everyone from the park to
the Officers Club, where u
reception was held.
Admiral and Mrs. Holloway
with their hosts, Secretary
and Mrs. Gates and the Chief
of Naval Operations Admiral
Arleigh A. Burke and Mrs.
Burke, stood by the door in
the handsome Crystal Room
to greet the more than 200
friends of the HollowayS.
Welcoming them home were
Vice Admiral H. Page Smith,
Chief of Naval Personnel,
and Mrs. Smith. They had
walked over from the park
with Vice Admiral William M.
Beakley.
Lady Denny Attends
Mrs. Mendenhall was seen
talking to Lady Denny who
said that Admiral Sir Michael
Denny had gone on three
week trip to England. Gen.
and Mrs. Lemuel C. Shepherd,
jr,, were soon surrounded.
They had a chat with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Hecht and
Mrs. Bartholomew Hogan.
Admiral Hogan is also out Of
the country.
During the afternoon
party. the Sea ChanterS sang
lively airs, both nautical and
gay. The buffet table was
enhanced by the gorgeous