davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Help Wanted

WANTED-Good r. and r. sax
player to join established band; ;
must read. OIL. 2-2472 or OIL.
4-4605.
SOMEBODY NEEDED 70 share
board of my horse: must be
experienced and capable rider
Stable five minutes from Sew
en- Corners. $50 a month. Cali
King 8-2891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Notices
AccoRDIoN INSTRUCTIONS

ACCORDION INSTRUCTIONS
: Accomplished accordionist
viii. teach beginners at home;
So per lesson. OIL. 6-7057.
TOPS IN EQUIPMENT. tops in
music: record by Hi-Fi; RA- s.
7430.
DARLING I'LL LOVE YOU, il
you come 10 see Kenmore's pro-
duction of Seventeenth Sum-
mer," Friday May / at 8 pm.
There viii be Leslie Vossen.
Don Poulx, Susie Egbert and
David Stone Burner Joan
Malcolm's boy friend only to
mention a few. For further
information. call IA. 1928 or
IA. 1900.
TEENS - Forward march to
Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
emy,s annual Carnival-Jam-
boree, Saturday. May 2,
CHARLIE BROWN SAY Bill
has over 600 records plus hi-fi
to play at hops. parties. etc;
record giveaways. SP. 4-7403.
YOUR NEXT DANCE viii be
more enjoyable with the YER
satile sound Of the Cavaliers.
OIL. 6-68O6.
GUITAR LESSoNS-your home
also banjo. cleo. bass. CLYDE
MARSHALL. 10. 8-5486.
DON'T MISS Sigma Kappa Sig
mas Festival Of Roses May 9.
at the Sheraton Carlton for
Childrens Hospital. 9-12; 50 q
couple, Gene Donari's Orch.
BLAIRITEs-This Tuesday vote
for the besr. BANK WITH
FRANK FIORAMONTT for
Student Council Treasurer.
FREE IMPERIAL MARK XII
FLASH CAMERAS-How to get
one7 just enter the Montgo-
merry Blair Annual Thrift Con-
test
SCHOOLS NOTE-Make your
final dance Of the year q sue
cess with the NoMADS. JU. s.
4252.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
STUDENTS AND SCHOOLS
Gray Ghosts to Foce
Orange Hair in Play

There'll be a colorful cast
on the stage when the Rock
Spring Senior Pilgrim Fell
lowship performs "Blithe
Spirit" at 8 pm. Friday and
Saturday at the Rock Spring
Neighborhood House, Rock
Spring and Little Falls roads,
Arlington.
Barbara Burns, a Washing
ton-Lee High senior, will
have her blond hair sprayed
red so that it will turn
orange for her role as a
medium. Jean Smith and
Virginia Pettee, WI juniors.
will be gray from face to feet
to portray ghosts.
The teen-agers are staging
the play to make money to
send delegates to church
camps and conferences this
summer. Wynn Lee, a Ham
mond High senior. has the
male lead. The play is UNI
der the direction of Nancy
Winfield, a senior at Nc
Lean High.
AN "OLD RECORDS
DANCE" featuring rock and
roll records of several years
ago win be held at Mackin
High, 1921 v street NV.
from 8 pm. to midnight FRI
day. Gene Winters, WPGC
disc jockey. will spin the rec
ordS. Tickets are 81 stag
and $3.50 drag.
THE SENIORS of Sacred
Heart Academy will present
1.-THE Diary of Anne Frank"
at 8 o'clock tonight and to-
morrow night in the school
auditorium, 1925 Park road
NV.
Angela CuSick, 10 Zagami,
Kathleen Lanahan and Carla
Stepich are included in the
cast, along with willard Hall
of Gonzaga and George
Wooley and Jack Alix Of
Carroll High.
A VARIETY SHOW about
q rich Texas television pro-
ducer who attempts to buy
Alaska and name it North
Texas will be presented at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Greetings

@HAPPY ANNIvERsARY
Mommy and Daddy. on your
nth. Love. Elaine and Mary"
RICHARD HOLMES -Happy
nth birthday, April 3. A
THOUGHTFUL FRIEND.
NANCY-Happy 9th birthday to
q sassy but sweet sister. From
JUDY and CHUCK.
ANNE-Happy 18th birthday on
April 10Th. Best wishes. Love
from your sister, SUSAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Wunted

COLORED HIGH SCHOOL soph-
omore would like job as baby
sitter during the summer, five
or six days a week; preferably
in Virginia Hills, Bucknell Man
or and jefferson Manor areas.
Call so. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday pm. for Sunday following Ads
received too late viii appear a week later
RATES: 3 lines Csc. 1Oc each additional line You can
figure the cost yourself Allow average words per line
TO PLACE. Write ad and figure cost Give name adj
dress and telephone number and send your ad, plus
payment to TEEN-ADS The Washington Star. WASH
ingten g. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

aA6 Wi Is - ~
iBIlluIiInHIHIHnllIHIIIuIllHIIlIHIHIIlnIHnIIlll
Ho-14 REAR FREIGHT CARS.
used 3 weeks. excellent cond.;
best offer. CT. 6-6762.
ENGLISH BICYCLE-Girl's 26-
in, hand brake and gears $12.
OF. 4-6763.
CROSLEY ENGINE-Cast iron
block, SIS. OF. 4-6763.
PROM FORMALS-Size Z. white
lace, net over pale green. SIS;
blue net, $12; aqua lace. IS:
excellent condition. OF. 4-6763.
GRADUATION NAME CARDS,
printed in elegant Park Avenue
style type; 100 for 50: postpaid.
Write your name clearly and
send to THE VILLAGE PRESS,
3106 Jennings road, Kensing-
ton, Maryland.
FREE STAMP SET-Paraguay
C233-5, unused: on request for
to 5 cent unused foreign
stamps. MARTINS. 8546 18th
ave-, Silver Spring, Md.
MODELS-Ten model airplanes
for sale at 60c each, plus 3
model cars free. Cali so. s.
1856.
CAR RADIOS for sale: any kind
you need. Cali RICHARD, EN-.
3-940l.
LANCERS-Five 81 Lancers, IA
in: like new cond., best offer.
Call NIKE, OV. $1,000.
PARTS, PARTS, PARTS-Need
an auto part2 We have any
kind you need; calf RICHARD,
EN-. 3-9401.
MIDGET CAR, 2-h.p. B. and s.
eng. with clutch; excel. cond.,
s45; lawn mower, $40. BE. 4
O333.
TWO FORMALS, green, yellow,
both size II: IS and $40. SIS
North Howard, Apt. 203, Alex
andria.
PALMER, / cyl, heaVy-duty, g.
hip. engine. antique, 1914
model: was power for boat;
fine internal cond. For guy
who likes to tinker; $40. RE
6-8667.
CUPBOARD MOTOR, Ship
johnson: in excellent eondi-
ton; $40. JU. 8-1490.
FORD 80; needs trans, engine;
runs; or will trade for scooter
Call JU. 9-l589.
PUSH-BUTTON RADIO WITT
rs. speaker and aerial to n
1880 Ford, SIS or best offer
Also Ford va parts, 1888
carb., generator, starter, over
drive unit, distributor, raui-
ator, 15-in. wheels and g. 81
loaded trunk. Also Nero. wafer
pumps. No reasonable offer re-
fused. Call DAVE. SP. 3-5428
BARGAIN! 20-gaI. stainless
steel aquarium, new. excellent
condition, Sill. Cali PETE
OIL. $3.50.
PARADE SNARE DRUM, like
new, case included, SIS. so
8-2464, 1871 Washington ave.
Alexandria. Va.
MOTOR SCOOTER WHEELS
complete set Of ! Cushmar
| jumbo. $50. WA. 3-.5Ss
DRESSER, large, with mirror
SIS Small 5-drawer chest, Sc
Child's wardrobe, exeellenl
construction, SIS. Easy chair
Fl. Prov, SIS. 10. 5-87S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Miscellaneous
Wunted

WANTED-'3S or younger. Ford
15-ton pickup truck; under
500. OF. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

trailer. 500 complete. Phone
Hemlock 9-1995.
BUY STEREO, Hi-Fi records at
home; free price list. C. HAM
Nah. Box 89-M, Springfield,
Va.
MICE-Five, all black. harmless,
35c. Can DAVE after 6 pm.
IA. 1893.
HAVE RADIO, win sell; white
port. with brown case: excel.
cond.: SO or make offer. Call
WE 5-5013.
NEW HI-FI tape recorder, used
three times; sell, $50, with
one reel mag. tape, can be
erased. LOUISE, Ii. 3-3266.
IDALMATION PUPS, Z wks. old,
beautiful blk. and white spot
ted: m. and f.; wonderful pets,
easy to train. VIII sell or
trade for Gin. or 10-in. tilt
arbor tbl. saw. 1919 Littleton,
Silver Spring. Md.
FOR SALE-weiand (aluminum)
manifold for Chev. &C.; best
offer. Also four carburetor
fuel block. Call WA. 7-1027.
FLUSH MOUNTING fender
skirts SO Chew; Sc. Call 10.
7-O838.
BARBELL DUMBBELL SET, 40
Id with chrome sleeves, steel
bar and semisteel plates. Set
is brand-new and has Olympic
regulation grip. Also 20 and
40 ID. plates available. IL
4-7438.
GRADUATION NAME CARDS
printed 100 for 50: print your
name clearly and send 70:
TEEN PRINTS. P. o. Box 1912.
Silver Spring.
RECAPPED TIRES, U. S. Royal
and Goodyear; tread all IA
and IS in. wheels; blk. and
w-w.. $9.65 to $12.40. Cal ia.
$4,000, Ext. IS; after 6, ia.
e-3921.
RIFLE-"winchester a." 30
30, used only once, in out
standing cond.; SOS full price.
PL. 9-2l30.
IRISH SETTER, 4 mos, Axe;
your choice from litter of 6,
SIP. 4-7403.
FOR SALE-'32 Ford pickup
/ truck; chopped channeled,
shortened: "a Olds engine;
hydraulics: 15-in. rims, sus-
pended pedals, 40 Ford dash;
needs minor work; sealed
beams. JU. 9-1589.
BOAT, 14-ft. Elgin, alum. with H.
hip. Wizard motor; low time,
top cond.; $275. ia. 2-6644.
PROM FORMAL, blue net with
rayon-taffeta bodice, size TO
So; silver evening fats, size So
worn once, $3.50; silver evening
purse, used once, 50. Cal
MILE, UN. 1896.
REQ REEL LAWN MOWER
with 2% hip. engine: hardly
used; will sell for SIS. IA. q
o415.
FOR SALE-5k-ft. bow with
practice arrows; $40 or best
offer. Call for JOHN, RIA. g.
4808.
FOR SALE-1951 2-door Mer-
curry; excellent mechanical
condition: will accept best offer
Call UN. 4-8052.
MIDGET CAR, 2-h.p., BIS eng
with clutch and throttle; vel
built body; alum. hood: com.
plete padded upholstery or
seat and dashboard: goes 81
m.p.h. and climbs steep hills,
$50 or best offer. HE. 4-TT48
lLARGE-sCALE MODEL TRAC.
TORS, steel constructed; likl
new; fair priced: also two s.
Odds hubcaps. Call BOB, JU. s.
5O6g.
AMERICAN FLYER freight trair
with six cars; one desc
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Wheaton High School at 8
pm. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday.
Written by students, High
Button Sneakers" has 30
acts and a cast and crew of
more than 300. Tickets are
81 for adults and rs cents
for students.
Starring in the show will
be jam Logger. Ray Fleming,
Mitch Harrison, Judy King,
John Sullivan, Kathy Meyer.
Ginnie Wright and Vicki
Machoian.
THIRTY ONE GIRLS OF
the newly formed Keyettes
Service Club at Montgomery
Blair High in Silver Spring
have elected Anne Harvey
president for the rest of this
school year. Other officers are
Carolyn Hill. vice president;
Linda Fenstermacher, secre-
tary, and Frances Colker,
treasurer.
The Keyettes, a girls coun-
terpart Of the Key Club, at
present are painting dolls for
q crippled children's clinic as
one Of their projects.
ALEXANDRIA'S George
Washington High has two
twirling champions. ms
Crockett. a sophomore, has
been chosen senior Virginia
State champion for 1859 and
Sandra Schillinger. a senior,
placed second in the Virginia
contest Both girls viii at
tend the nationals in January
In st. Paul, MINI.
DUNBAR HIGH took both
senior high school awards in
the annual outstanding teen
ager" contest of the WASH
ington Junior Chamber Of
Commerce. Walter Moore
and Geraldine Wardlaw were
the winning students.
In the junior high division,
David Bronson Of Hine and
Barbara Hickman Of Paul
were the winners.
The awards are based on
service to the community both
in and out Of school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

A VARIETY SHOW about
a rich Texas television pro-
ducer who attempts to buy
Alaska and name it North
Texas will be presented at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Ten TV Tips
For the Week
Here's the show list
recommended by TeIeVue's
critic. Bernie Horrison.
SUNDAY
500 PM, WToP-s. The Lest
Word. Allen Drup end Mary
Mccarthy, guests.
500 p.m., WT0P-9. Smell World.
Returning seriss.l Poets
Robert Frost, A. p. Herbert
and Dora VoseoneeIIos.
500 pm, WRc-4. Milton BeEle
Special. Denny Thomas and
Lono Turner.
MONDAY
300 pm, WRc-4. Peter Gum.
Shelley Bermen is featured in
The Comic"
TUESDAY,
9:3op.m., WRc-4. The Je1I
Singer. Jerry Lewis Stars.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. WToP-S. Playhouse 30.
The Sounds Of Eden" star
ring jones WhitmoFe.
FRIDAY
s:30p.m., WRc-4. Life in the
'3os. Project 20 Special.
1000 pm, WRc-4. Victor BoFos
SpeeiaI. Visit TO Copenhagen.
1890 pm, WToP-9. Person to
Person. Visits with Mae West
and Jack Webb.
SATURDAY
s:oop.m WToP-s. Phil SiIvers
SpeeioI. The Boiled Of Louis
the Louise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
AFTERNOON

AFTERNOON
1900
4-Doy OF Atonement.
Iom kippur observance. Contor
Louis FEEDER
S-Western Roundup. Movie.
] Hour. Gun Smuoolsrs." l94s.
Tim Holt
7-Don9er Is Ny Business.
"Mostsr Of the Jungle Boosts"
Col. John Croie norotes the story
Of Mel koontz. who troins wild
jungle onimols
9-Lourel and Hordy. Kids.
] Hour. Old Movies.
1880
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
"Hidsout." l949. Lloyd Bridges,
Adrian Booth and Forrest Tucker.
7-FootbolI He'll Of Fome.
Michigan Stots surprises the ! $50
Notrs Dame team with Q 3e-to-
80 victory and Columbia stuns
Army with 2l20 win.
9-F0ee the Nation. Panel.
Guest Senator Lyndon g. john
sen. Democrat Of Texas.
l2:45
7-NotEe Dame Football Game.
Notrs Dame VS.. California. Hours
hi9hliohts on tope.
IN
9-The 18th Hour. Hobbies.
Justice Douolos will folk about
the Chesapeake 6 Ohio Conol.
Discussion ond dispioy OF ecclesi-
ostieol needlepoint.
5-Fort BeIvoiT-U. 5. A.
Fsoture film.
5-U. S. SteelworksVs.
l:30
4-FFontisrs Of Feith.
Cotholic hour. The Holy Soc
rifics. Port one Of thrse-port
series presenting the incoming,
history and demonstration OF the
Mass
5-Georsetown Univ. Forum.
"Fronos end Algeria" Dr. John
konu, Or. Leon Dostert ond Or.
S. A. Dulony Hunter Of George
town University.
9-PietuFe for Sunday. Movie.
IA Hours. N Tole Of Two
Cities" 1895. A dissipoted low
yer's love for young French
aristocrot leeds him to o couro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Program Listinqs

oeous socrfice during the French
Revolution. RonoId Colmon.
LAS
7-"Foee Of q Stronger"
A speciol U6F film.
200
4-NBA Basketball.
2h Hours. Exhibition come be-
tween Philadelphia, With Wilt
ChomberIoin. and St. Louis.
5-Sunday Movie.
IA Hours. Ghosts on the
Loose" eost Side Kids.
7-Sundoy Motinee.
z Hours. "Foir Wornine." 1887.
Murder on O ronch is solved by on
unlikely looking sheriff. Edword
Brombero, Betty Furness.
$3.50
5-Crusode in the Poeifie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
July ~

Bile for Ozzie when he volunteers
to help neiohbor Cloro Randolph
select birthday Gift for her hus-
band, Joe. The Nelson fon,iIY.
tRepeotD
9-TFoekdown. Western.
Ranger Gilman hos difficulty con.
vincine O frightened witness TO
testify oooinst o killer. Robert
Culp. tRepeot.)
900
4-DOvid King Show. Color.
Guest: Glen Moson.
7-Donno Reed Show. Comedy.
Donna Reed, Carl Betz. IRE
peots.)
9-MiIIionoiEe. Dromo.
1.-THE Story of Fronk Horrioon.
Thinking thot his friends ore try
inc to make fool of him, q Gym
icol businessmen tosses owoy Q
million dollar check. Arthur
Fronz. (Repedt.)
$3.50
4-Bof MoSteFson. Western.
"buffoIo Kill" Bot is fronned
for the murder Of an Indion dur
ing his assignment to hunt down
buffoIo herd. Gene Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
WEDNESDAY Program Listinss
80

7:3U
4-Wason Troin. Western.
! Hour. 1.-THE Swift Cloud Story"
As the result of an ottoek on the
wagon train by q band Of rene
code lndions, the son Of on In
dian chief leorns thot his people
con live in peoee with the white
men. Ward Bond, Robert Hor-
ton, RophoeI Compos. (Repeot.)
81 Search for Adventure.
7-Musie for q Summer Night.
! Hour. Glenn Osser and his 40
piece orchestra, dance group and
special guests.
9-Wednesday Playhouse.
"Dote for Tomorrow Suson
kohner stors. tRepeot.)
500
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
z Hours. "Sister Kenny" Rose
lind Russell, Alexander Knox.
9-Keep T0Iking. Game.
Vincent Price, m. {.
$50
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen, host.
7-0xzie and HoFriet. Comedy.
Jealous Joe Rondolph." Trou-
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
NcnW Brotherhood
Food Festival
Draws Thousands

WASHINGTON,D. C.-The thou
sands of persons of various races
and faiths who attended the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women's
Brotherhood Food Festival in
Washington, D. C. yesterday were
told We either have to exist
together as brothers or cease to
exist"
The speaker was Mrs. Theo-
dore o. Wedel, president of the
United Church Women. One of
four main speakers during the
seven-hour Festival, Mrs. Wedel
said:
THE only way We can learn
to live with other people is by
being willing to give up a sense
of personal Importance and ac-
knowledge instead the rights and
privileges of Others"
This can be done ultimately,
but only by acquiring "a religious
view Of the universe in which
we're all children of the. one
Heavenly Father" she stated.
Another speaker Isaac Frank,
executive director of the Jewish
Community Council of Greater
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
WiInlot
Linton Hughley

The funeral services of W. NJ.
Gray were held at the First Bap-
fist church February % at 2
p. m. with Rev. Ford, presiding.
Gray was shot and killed instant
ly February IA, in Tulsa, Okla
homa. He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Gray. Ear
nest MeDade, Tih McDade War
dell Rainey and James Dean have
returned home after visiting their
brothers and parents in Los An
geles. Lottie Mae Smith is
still in the Baptist hospital but is
repeatedly doing fine :. The Sec
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
Pine Street School


Continued from last week
AZ members of the third grade
made a large heart shaped bulle-
tin board of paper valentines and
enjoyed Valentine party on The
18th. Valentine minis, cookies and
cocoa were served. Nine girls and
two boys have qualified for
straight safety stickers ON the
Ivory Inspection Patrol. Mrs.
Harris first grade group enter
tanned the first grade of Mrs.
Davis room with a valentine
party Patricia Adkisson, = senior
high school girl supervised tine
games. In the first grade work
under the supervision of Mrs. d.
Wis, National Dental Health week,
Brotherhood Week, Abraham Lin
coin and George Washington have
been studied through the use of
films, charts. posters and discus
sions. The students mNde valen-
tines for all the boys and girls
who nave sisters and brothers en-
tering first next year. Pine
Street is host to the district
tournament to began Wednesday,
February Is through %.
Mrs. c. M. Howard, reporting
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

though under brotherhood there
is independence of taste and ac-
ton, there is no diseord, inhum-
anity to man or failure to de-
fend the rights of all men.
The Reverend James o. West,
jr. of Washington's Calvary Prot
estant Episcopal Church, warned
that we must practice brother
hood or perish.
He said brotherhood can be
found only through the help of
Christ and the Bible.
Despite intermittant cold rains,
the Burlington hotel space oceu-
pied by the Festival overlooked
with people of diverse races and
faiths shortly after the Festivals
noon opening and remoined so
until the 7 p. m. closing.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

ond Baptist church present
ed their pastor, Rev. McEd-
ward, with a birthday dinner at
the Wilmot high school, February
%. d. The girls tournament held
in McGehee resulted with the
Wilmott girls over Portland, 34-22
and with Monticello over Wilmot
girls, 1885,
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

Washington, said both religion
and science agree on the dig
nifty and quality of man.
God Created Only One Man
In my religious tradition, the
tradition of Judaism Mr.. Frank
said I'VE are taught that God
gathered earth from 70 countries
of the world and out of this,
made Adam the first man.
@The Rabbits teach that God
created only one men rather than
many so that none of Adams de-
scendants can ever say to his
neighbor, my ancestors were bet
ter than yours"
Mr.. Frank added that social
scientists have found no evidence
of racial superiority or inferiority
and thot Furthermore they teach
that prejudice is not Unborn and
that there is no instinct of dis
liking the unlike.
A third speaker, the Reverend
Moasignor John s. Spencer. direc-
tor of education for the Arch
diocese of Washington, said bro
therhood is not a political dream
based on democracy.
Brotherhood A Religious Truth
He called it "a religious truth
we cannot beck away FROM a
truth recognized and acted upon
in recent years by Government
Monsignor Spence said that
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

DOUGLAS STATE BANK, headed by H. w. Sowing, recently
completed it's successful year with total of
Opened in August 1857 the bank hopes reach
threemon dollar goal by its 18th anniversary Douglas,
located in Kansas City, Kas the first and only Negro
ed and managed financial institution Of its kind the midwest
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

Washington. said both religion
and science agree on the dig
nifty and quality of man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Boxing

Wednesday-Roy Harris VS.. Donnie
Fleemon. 1000 p.m.-7
Friday-lscoe looort vs.. Chorley
Scott. 1000 p.m.-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

had been established with
the White House. I withdrew
from the picture" she said.
The White House social
secretary. Mrs. Mary Jane
MccnlIrce. did q prodlgious
amount OF work by following
through on all the corre-
spondence. she added.
In her turn. Mrs. McCaffree
paid tribute 10 Mrs. Cleland's
efforts "She was 30 co-op-
erative IN the whole venture, "
she said. by tracking down
the descendants OF the Presl-
dents not represented and To-
eating china for the collec-
ton. She deserves a lot OF
credit"
Miss Furman. author Of
white House Profile" ex-
planned last week that she
started making inquiries
about possible acquisitions
after writing a story on the
collection In 1856. But she
talked only 10 prospective do
nors she personally knew and
had no time 10 follow up on
contacts. she said. "And I
wouldn't have had any idea
where 10 locate a johnson
descendant" she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

would like the situation
remedied."
BY the next day, Mrs. Gle
land had decided to help
remedy the situation herself.
II realized that protocol
wouldn't permit the First
Lady to go begging for
china" she. recalls. But it
seemed relatively easy for a
reporter to locate descendants
and pave the way for dona-
tions."
In the case of the Hoover,
Coolidge and Taft admins
trations. she took the obvious
steps by getting in touch
directly with the families
involved.
After receiving a letter
from Mrs. Cleland, former
President Hoover wrote to
Mrs. Eisenhower, explaining
that his wife had continued
the replacement of china
used in other administrations
and also had used some of
her own. If Mrs. Eisenhower
were interested in the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BY FRANCES LIDE
star stan writer

Searching for a lead" to
q story on the White House
china collection last sum-
mer, Star Staff Writer Daisy
Cleland didn't dream she was
beginning a far more extern
sive search.
Today-much correspon-
dence and many telephone
calls later-she is able to re-
port the happy ending:
China used by five Presiden-
tial families which previously
had not been represented in
the White House china room
has now been added to the
historic exhibit.
AS a White House CORES
pondent from The Stars
women's section, Mrs. Gle
land accompanied a photog-
rapher last August 10 when
arrangements had been more
for pictures to be made in
the China Room.
A release listing note
worthy pieces on display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

on Tuesday, May u, at 2:3O pm.
in the Fourth Floor Greenbrier Sports Shop
with Peggy Schlessinger, McMullen
representative as commentator
and available for consultation.
Informal modelling on Tuesday
from ii am. to pm.
Wednesday, May 10
Corners Fashion Show at 1880 pm.
Mrs. Schlessinger available from 10 am.
to pm.
Spring Valley Fashion Show at 2:3O pm.
Mrs. Schlessinger available from to pm.