davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
ContempororyWo
Featured at Phillips

ming 10 the festival Of Amer
lean music now going on Al
the National Gallery Of Art
comprised two sonatas: the
frst Washington performance
Of the second sonata BY
Charles Jones. Of the Julliard
stan. and The FIRST sonata.
written nifty years aeo. by
Charles Ives.
OF the two. the newer work
is the more conventional. the
more tightly organized ON
classical lines. II opens with re-
iterated fortissimo chords. sep
arated BY fragmentary the
matte material and an adagio
that presages the vigorous al
leRro. The slow movement
again adaeio - Is full Of
warmth, and the final move
ment is strongly rhythmic,
with Just a touch Of the
rumba. I think Il Is a good
piece. and I'd like 10 hear Il
again.
The Ives sonata Ia a FAM
tastic assembly on the order
Of a Brueghel canvas or a book
such as Burton's Anatomy Of
Melancholy. II is large and
varied. now tender, now repel-
liant, full Of the most amazing
brays and subtleties, cheek by
jowl.
The audience is always fun
to watch in such q program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

night. Two white boys were
hospitalized with stab wounds
and one Negro was treated for
head injuries.
Police broke up the fight and
hauled in several youths for
questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

You could easily 80 10 Con-
stitutlon Hall violin recitals for
a month OF Sundays and. unless
you were very lucky. not hit a
more superb exhibition Of bril-
liant Kidding than you could
have heard for free yesterday
afternoon at the corcoran CAL
lery. where Charles Treeer was
presenting his only Washing
ton recital Of the year.
Most OF the kudos 10 younger
artists seem to be- going TO the
pianists these days. and II
Patrick Hayes surprising box
once success OF last week with
the John Browning concert at
Lisner is a straw In the wind,
music lovers are finally waking
up TO the fact that there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

Yesterdays concert Of cham
Der music by contemporary
composers. given az the Phillips
Gallery. opened with an excel
lent sonata OF Robert Paris
Tor viola and piano. In two
movements. an andante and a.
canzona. the piece Is quiet. I'M
demonstrative and Of unusual
tension. Formally not an ordi-
nary sonata, the work ends with
\ cantabile movement In which
the theme Of the FIRST move-
ment Is treated economically. Mr..
Paris. until recently a WASH
ingtonian. is a pupil Of Bergsma
and Mennin.
The trio for strings of Bar
tholomeus Kool Is a well-writ-
ten, expansive piece. In which /
found The short minuet very
charming. the slow movement
undistinguished In themat tic
material and the whole quite
pleasant listening. Mr.. Kool u
a graduate Of the Amsterdam
Conservatory, has studied in
Vienna and was q pupil OF
Walter Piston and is now an
organist and choirmaster in
Cambridge, Mass.
The sonata for cello and
piano by Stephen Addiss
seemed to me TO be more diffi-
cult to play than the material
warrants. The first and last
movements have q certain elan,
but the slow center movement
or interest. Mr.. Addiss was grad
uated from Harvard two years
ago, was also a pupil OF Pts
ton and now lives in New York.
Contemporary chamber music
could scarcely have been better
served than by the four instru-
mentalists. Their playing was
brilliant throughout. Whether
Ayrton Pinto. violin: Midhat
Serbagi. viola. Mary Fraley
johnson, cello, and Linda
Dunlap, piano, have worked
together Systematically. or
whether Elmyra Bier assembled
them especially for this con-
cert ! do not know. In either
case, their meeting was entirely
successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

other iirst-rate planista except
those with the BIG names. For
instance stewart Gordon.
heard earlier IN the season at
Howard University. and Will
liam Masselos. heard last night
AZ the National Gallery. %
mention only = couple.
Despite the lack Of hula
balloo. the same situation ex-
lists among viollnists. with Ire
ser an outstanding example.
or comparable flddlers. one
could cite young Jaime Laredo
and Sidney Harth. both Of
whom appeared this year At
the Pan American Union IN
sensational recitals.
All these youthful artists are
inferior 10 the Rubinstelns and
the Francescattis -nly IN that
they are as yet not 30 well
known. But the music they
make Ia Just as memorable.
Mr.. Treger Is a delight 70
hear. His tone is big. rich and
true. Technical problems have
long since disappeared. His
playing has an intensity and a
glowing excitement about II
that Is unusual In my expert
ence. And he encompasses the
style requisite for Mozart as
easily as he does that for
Brahms.
His partner at the keyboard
was Esther Ballou. who Is per-
haps somewhat better known
locally as a composer than as
a performer. Mrs. Ballou is an
excellent pianist indeed. and
together with Mr.. Trigger.
treated those fortunate enough
to be on hand to one Of the
most notable concerts Of the
SEQ SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

Bereft Of the comfortable ia
mlllar lollipops. individuals
showed reactions ranging from
acute discomfort throuGh
amused Incredibly 70 absorbed
attention.
Bravo 70 Masselos. Another
10 the Gallery. And an espe-
claliy sonorous one 10 the COM
posers. Charles Jones there In
the iiesh. and the shade OF
Charles Ives peeplng lmpishly
from behind a potted palm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
RuciuI Street Fight
Flares in EnuIund

ECCLES, England. May II
(AP). = Gang Of white and
Negro youths clashed with
knives and brass knuckles in
4 bloody street fight here last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
VIOLINIST TRIGGER
DELIGHT TO HEAR
BY IRVING LOwENs
Contributing Critic

Charles Treasf, violin. Esther
nailoa. plano corcorsn Gallery.
Program: sonata " o. mlnor
Devils Trlill; Iaftlni hssl.isi
II 3 nat. X fsi, Mozart: honatsn-
satf, Brahms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
~ DAY THORPE
star Muair critic

A concert ~ ronlsmporary rhAm-
Der music a the Phnlipa uantfS
Arilaa; Ayfton Pinto, viollni Mldhal
aerbaai viola. Mar Fraler johnson.
cello linda DUNLAP, piano. Pros
nohrfi fafrla. Trio for 1iTlnEE,
Onua ~. narthoIomeua kooIf sonata
for celia and Piano nlfuhen a..
dlaa. sonata Tor Violin and Piano.
Opus ~, John navlcehi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

William Masselos may not
be the best known pianist in
the business. but he is a musi-
clans player. He brings to his
playing tremendous control
of tone, of dynamics, of variety
of expression: an enormous
and immaculate technique. and
the white heat Of passion for
the music he plays.
He is the one pianist I know
who is doing most to give de-
finitive performance to new
and unfamiliar piano music by
Americans.
His contribution last eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Sesame Crop

MANoUM. Okla. (APl KAY
Haddad scraped sesame seed on
a loaf OF bread and scattered
them IN his yard, Nov he has a
good sesame stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
dreomed stored
in the late show il my
MAIDEl 4 RA

bNA II was Cesirs most stupendoIs
production &. five hundred eiephOnfs
HUNDRED and fiffy comels and every
extra within . five mile radius 81 HCiIyweod
and Vine wese III he Bocchnnal scene
bit tie center ~ ottentioa wos
~ Maidenfcsn Twice Over bandeoa!
. rs new shape cops 81 embroidered nyion
sor rounded curves !. and nyion insert
fioi eIinss whese cling counts S. mode me
sanp 81 the year.
a. $3.50: q. G. 37-4o !
b, Hal. As: nos shownl Longtime
style. D. $40: G. 32-4z. So
b. 34s44. G.sl5; MOI shownl Sweet Musie
& scsfon hseodeIoth. A. $3.50;
3, &, 81 Z 80
CSttals and ases- 3f6 EIeof WosAjHssan.
III Feos siMs spsins. PARkiastuas
Mall leysi fsnee Gsctsas Rlsxa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
MASSELOS PLAYS
JONES SONATA
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

william Masselos, pianist. At the
National Gallery of Art. Program
Piano sonata No. . In c, Jones'
Pisro sonata No. /, Ives.
, 1959-03-02
Stomp Honoring
Pope John TO be
Issued April 2

The first Of a series Of
stamps bearing the image of
Pope John XIII will be is
sued on April 2, il was an
nounced by the Vatican.
The series will include four
valuations Of stamps.
, 1959-03-02

Ou1144Q4l 1OVIs JOl11S
Comm. to Sponsor ]
Information n J
Port Of Spain The Cow
eminent of Surinam, in COLA i
boration with the Caribbean \
Commission, will sponsor a !
regional conference of Infor-
nation Officers to be convened \
in Paramaribo, Surinam. +
March 16 to is, G. F. Beau /
regard, Secretary General of Z
the Commission, told the Press {
recently.
This Conference stems from !
a recommendation of the West
Indian Conference, Seventh
Session, held in Curacao in :
November 1857. This recon- !
mendation had urged the Com I
mission to give early atten-
ton to the holding of a semi E
mar Of Information Services to
consider, inter ala, the ex- /
change of information in the !
fields of social and economic /
development; the distribution J
Of publications and documents ;
emanating from the Commits J
sion; and the question Of Gull
tural liaison between coun- !.
tries served by the Commits :
sion" !.
The Government Of Surf :
nam has taken the initiative :
in this matter, Mr.. Beauregard
said, and has invited the f
Commission jointly to sponsor
SR M4Z.
such a Conference, with Surf {
nam shouldering much Of the
financial burden. AS a result,
invitations have now been is
sued to Government of the ]
countries served by the Com
mission to send delegates and
to certain organizations to par
tcipate as observers.
'@This is a most generous Of :
fer by the Government Of
Surinam," Mr.. Beauregard
told the Press" and the Com
tContinued on page Al
, 1959-03-02
Luth. Congregation
Hold Joint Service
AT Kings Hill
Tourist Complains to
Chamber Of Comm.
On Taxi Rdtes

At Kings Hill On Toxi Rdtes
Four Lutheran congrega- "A letter received from the
tons ~ ST Crolx held q joint Chamber of Commerce recent
service az the Kings Hill ly states:e"We received the
Church, which is located in following letter signed "a
the center of the island, yes Tourist, which noints IN the
terday afternoon at 300 fact thai rates have not been
o'clock. The occasion was the set as vet for the taxicabs in
dedlcatlon Tor the start OF this area although the Cham
MISSION week. Der of Commerce, the Hotel
The narticinatino conoraoa- Association, the Taxi Cab
tions were. cbr;stianstad Ex.n Owners and Gift Shop Asso-
gelical, English: Of which the citation all conferred with
H.rrr. N,,,di 81 p.a+on. Commissioner Matthias at his
It h e Christiansted Spanish request g 2 result 4 ms
Of which the Rev. SeviIla is conference Z scale > sdss-
naetor. Holv Trini+uLo y Erod factory rates was made up.
eriksted and the Kings Hill We understand MS caie
Church of which the Rev. Ro- q rates Was suDml7eo 20 te
na1d Will Il Pastor Legislature and is now being
studied by a committee. We
Those visiting were: The hope that they will come to a
Rev. DR.. J. A. Keisler, who is decision before long SO that
in charge of the program; The this annoyance will be elm
Rev. Harold Haas, ID, mis- mated"
sioner for the Christianstad
congregation; the Rev. Victor Inc let'r signed Oy 8
Rodriu,azl Missioner fr +ho Tourist" to the Chamber dat
Snanisb sna.kina nnoa ed February %, 1859, states:
lions and The Row larvae q rs there not a regular price
Amos Missioner fr Frod- for the taxi drivers to take US
eriksted. 70 Chrlst1ansteo OF FFeoeEk-
sted? We tourists notice that
After the invocation by the some are charging us $500,
Rev. Will the Luther. Lea others $50. and also S.. 90 per
guers OF chrlstlansted and person.
Frederiksted presented a
drama entitled Lock at those - 80 AI9V -
49,, - -. h.. the matter and have the pro-
Il - - CONTINUED on page AZ
sted rendered 1--WE are on the
Iords Side Mrs Anna Brod Stomp Honoring
hurst ! J ! oroanist. Mrs Pope John to be
Ronald viii was director The Issued April 2
Spanish choir rendered "AmaI The first of a series Of
el Pastor sus Ovejas," under stamps bearing the image of
the direction of Mrs. Sevilla, Pope John XIII will be is
who was also organist; the sued on April 2, it was an
Christiansted and Frederik- nounced by the Vatican.
sted choirs sang Built on the The series will include four
Continued on page valuations Of stamps.
, 1959-03-02
Governor John D.
MerWin Due in
Virgin Isldnds Tues.

Governor John David Mer-
win is due to arriv back in the
Virgin Islands tomorrow, it
was made known today.
The Governor had gone to
Washington, DC, to attend
Budget Hearings and also to
urge the purchase of machin-
cry for the Virgin Islands
Corporation.
Budget Director Morris de
Castro also attended the hear
ings in Washington.
, 1959-03-02
President Eisenhower
Procluims April A
AS NATO DuY

President Eisenhower called
for observance April 4 Of the
tenth anniversary Of The sign
ing of the North Atlantic
Treaty. In a proclamation, the
President said the NATO or
ganization of fifteen countries
is "a mainstay of peace and a
shield of freedom
He added that the treaty
"has resulted in collaboration
for the common defense and
in political co operation"
among the NATO countries
"t,o a degree unprecedented in
history, and has thereby signi-
fcantly contributed to econo-
mic, social and cultural pro-
gress among the peoples Of
the North Atlantic area"
, 1959-03-02
Mentul Heulth Meet'g
Is Scheduled
For CHS. TuesduY

There will be a meeting Of Ronald Will was director. :
the Mental Health Association Spanish choir rendered "A
at the Christiansted High Ell Pastor sus Ovejas," I'm
School tomorrow, twas an the direction Of Mrs. Sew
nounced. The time is 4:3O PM, who was also organist;
in the Home Economics room. Christiansted and Frede
All persons interested are sted choirs sang Built On
asked to attend. Continued on page al
, 1959-03-02

a letter received from the
Chamber Of Commerce recent
" states: eve received the
following letter signed a
Tourist which points up the
fact that rates have not been
set as yet for the taxicabs in
this area although the Cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
ONE OF FEW WOMEN VETERINARIANS
Spanish Senoritd Rife Tours
US. on Livestock Feed Study

HE wanted so much for
one Of his children to be a
veterinarian. so that helped
my decision too"
Since her arrival in the
States on December 10, Miss
Rife has studied livestock
feeding at four American
universities. She went first
to Kansas State College In
Topeka to take a short course
on the manufacture Of feeds.
From there she went to the
University of Missouri. to
Purdue and to Cornell Uni
versity.
Sightsees on Way
She's taken advantage of
her school tour to take some
extra-curricular sightseeing
trips on the way.
I've visited Chicago, New
York City and Niagara Falls"
she says.
The latter. she points out,
is a very famous spot to the
Spanish. II was told not to
miss it, so I didn't, even
though I went without a
husband"
She is particularly enjoy
ing the four days she is
spending in Washington. IT
have been going often to the
Spanish Embassy so I can
speak Spanish. I've been
speaking only English for
nearly four months"
Next Wednesday, Miss Rife
will fly from New York to
Spain where she will "prob-
ably work for a feed manu-
facturer in an advisory ca
pacity."
Marriage too. is somewhere
in her future, with a man she
met Gin a short course in
animal nutrition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star stan Writer

Most Europeans visit the
United States because they're
interested in its people and
its customs. Not Senorita
Montserrat Rife. She's In
terested in its livestock.
A native Of Madrid. Spain.
2s-year-old Miss Rife is q
woman veterinarian in this
country on a four-month In
ternational Cooperation Adj
ministration grant. She is in
Washington on the final lap
Of her tour.
In the course Of her study
Of livestock feeding, this dark
eyed Spaniard has probably
visited more farms here than
she ever did In her own coun-
try.
II love cities and I am a
city veterinarian" Miss Rife
explains. II work in labora-
tories and do not very often
come in contact with animals.
after my graduation from
college I spent two years as
assistant to a veterinary pro-
lessor. Then / went to work in
a laboratory attached to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
TB Meeting
Opens

Graduate nurses from the
District and surrounding
States are attending the
three day. ninth annual
Work Conference on Tuber-
eulosis which begins today
at the Washington Hospital
Center School Of Nursing
Miss Beatrice Ritter, pres
ident Of the District League
for Nursing and director Of
nursing, District General
Hospital, is presiding at to-
days opening.
The purpose Of the con-
ference is to keep graduate
nurses. up to date in current
diagnostic procedures and
treatment in tuberculosis so
as to improve nursing serv-
ices to the patient his fam
lily and to the community
DR.. Moe Weiss. medical d.
rector and superinten lent,
Glen Dale Hospital, win
moderate a panel discussion,
Tuberculosis: Current dag
noSis and Treatment"
The Thursday morning
session will feature an adj
dress by Mrs. Lydia Hall, of
Monteflore Hospital. Bronx,
NY. on Nursing Care Needs
Of the Patient" Miss Lillian
Peyton of the Virginia State
He alth Department, Rich
mond, will speak on THE
Cultural Aspects in Tubercu-
losis Nursing"
At the Friday morning SEES
sion, DR.. David j. Senser,
medical consultant, Tubercu-
losiS Program, Public Health
Service, will speak on Con
troll Methods in Tuberculo-
Sis" following which he will
moderate panel discussion
of What the Nurse Can Do"
The Workshop is sponsored
by the INSTRUMENTATION
Committee on Tuberculosis
Nursing within the District
League for Nursing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Ministry Of Agriculture and
did feed analysis control"
Rare Calling
Her profession is as rare
in Spain as elsewhere. she
admits. out Of about 900
vets ther are probably not
more than 30 girls"
Her own interest in her
work was spanked by fascina-
ton with medicine and by
'laziness".
Being a medical doctor
took seven years and being
a veterinarian took five.
II was also pleasing my
father" she says. Hes a
chemist-pharmacist and in
1881 he patented capsules for
a sheep liver disease. From
that time he's been inter-
ested in working for animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
OFFICERS WIVES
CLUBS
Blossom
Fete Set
April 8
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Ships and Engineer Duty
Officers Wives have planned
a Cherry Blossom luncheon
for April o at the Kenwood
Country Club.
Mrs. Albert G. Mumma,
wife of the retiring Chief
of the Bureau of Ships, will
be the honor guest. Co
chairman for the gala event
are Mrs. James M. Farrin,
and Mrs. Howard M. Stoner.
Mrs. Henry p. Rumble.
SIT North oxford street, Ar
lington, Va, has charge of
reservations and the dead
line is Friday. April 3.
Others assisting the chair
man are Mrs. Hensy A.
Arnold, decorations; Mrs.
Arthur E. Krapf, hostesses;
Mrs. Fred L. Ruhlman, an
nouncementS; Mrs. w. c.
Wade, special contacts, and
Mrs. Charles B. Swayne,
publicity.
Adjutants General Corps
"Chapeaux de Printemps"
is the theme of the luncheon
of the Adjutant General
Wives Club on Tuesday,
April 7. at the Officers Club,
Fort McNair.
Mrs. william H. Harris,
wife of the chief of the per-
sonnet division of the corps.
will be the hostess for the
event. Mrs. Bruce Easley,
president of the group, will
preside and present the slate
of officers for the coming
season.
Mrs. Marietta Bernot will
present the spring hat show.
Engineer Corps
A fashion luncheon is to
mark the April meeting of the
Officers Wives Club, Of the
Army Engineer Corps, at the
Arlington Towers Terrace
Room on April 5.
Mrs. Emerson c. Itschner.
honorary president of the
Wives Club, will receive with
their special guest. Mrs. Car
ter B. Magruder, wife of the
deputy chief of staff for
logistics.
Mrs. George w. Reitz, pres
ident of the DSLOG Wives
Club, and Mrs. Walter P.
Leber. president of the Engi-
neer Wives Club, will also re-
ceive with Mrs. Francis j.
Crown. chairman of the
luncheon.
Naval Officers
Mrs. Cecil P. Milne. wife of
the newly appointed Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy,
will be among the honor
guests at the Naval Offcers
Wives coffee tomorrow morn
ing at the officers Club,
Naval Gun Factory. 1t. Du-
ane THORN, famed helicopter
pilot of the Korean conflict
and prisoner of war of the
Chinese Communists will
conduct discussion.
1t. Thorin's book "a Ride
to Fanmunjom" is consid-
cred so important that it is
used officially by the Armed
Forces Code of Conduct.
HosteSSeS for the coffee will
be the wives of officers of
the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts.
Air Force
The Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Wives Club will hold
a luncheon fashion show to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

The fashionable absence of color
Black vertable pillar of wardrobes,
exciting in cotton-pique suiting-
sound travellers or town pace settlers.
Left, belted, doublebreased with
wider collar, $500. Right, lightly
fitted and bowed 1885. EACH sizes us,
Mail and phone orders invited.
National $780,
Debutante Shop Sixth Floor;
Spring Valley and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Air Force

The Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Wives Club will hold
a luncheon fashion show to-
morrow at the Officers Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

The patent promise ..
BGrefOOt Originals pump
Black patent leather polishes
many costumes to spring-like lustre.
Shiny as can be, the tapered Toe
and shapely high-heel promises
attractive footing. Also in Deldi suede
in Mandarin red, pink perfection
or apple green. 1875 pair.
Debutante Shoes, Sixth Floor:
Spring Valley and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
State League
Picks Topics

Units OF the League Of
Women Voters Of Prince
Georges County will study
reapportionment in the
Maryland General Assembly
and sources and spending Of
state revenue as its state
subjects for the next two
years.
These topics were selected
by the Maryland League Of
Women Voters at its recent
saith annual convention.
Mrs. Edward j. Satter-
thwaite Of Annapolis was
elected president Of the
Maryland League at the
meeting. Mrs. Harold Hayes
was elected a director Of the
State board and Mrs. Haig
Dermen was appointed to the
State board.
Among Prince Georges
County delegates to the con-
vention were Mrs. Robert
Wolf, Mrs. Harold Hayes,
Mrs. David Patterson. Mrs.
w. Howard Hunt. Miss Bea-
trice Crowther, Mrs. william
L. Sulzbacher. Mrs. Clyde E.
Fisher, Mrs. Juanita M. Can
non and Mrs. j. M. Gonzalez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
This Tale
Fell With
A Thud

Actor Ralph Bellamy
charmed women Democrats
yesterday with anecdotes
about the late Franklin D.
Roosevelt, whom he portrays
in Sunrise at Campobelle."
now at the National Theater.
The actor was greeted with
thunderous silence, however,
when he gently dropped in
the fact that although a reg
istered Democrat, he had
voted for Dwight D. Eisen-
hover for president.
Il wish I'd thought to ask
him if he'd still vote for Ell
senhower today" said one
crestfallen member of the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club, where the actor
spoke.
The occasion OF the lunch
con was the clubs annual
Fun and Funds Day" tradi-
tionally the closing event of
the season. Mrs. Hale Boggs.
outgoing club president. was
chairman. Mrs. Joseph E.
Casey. the new president, pre-
sided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
'FDR' CANE TO LUNCH

T0N NAIVE ~ IONSn
Actor Rolph BeIIomy,
who plays the late Frank
lin D. Roosevelt in the
ploy Sunrise at Campo
bello," now at the Mo-
tionoI Theoter, ehots with
Mrs. Joseph Cosey, presi-
dent Of the Womon's
National Democratic
Club, at the clubs annual
Fun Day" luncheon yes
terdoy.-Stor Stoff Photo.