davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
APIS. FURMisHED-D. Q.

ADAMS MILL RD. NV, 1855
Eficiency, Hollywood beds. extrt
large kitchen, dinette and walk
in closets. accom-, 2: $3.50. Jani'
tor, NO, 7-27S5.
ANACOsTIA-2nd-1., 2-rm. apt.
~ mo. csii LII. s-5Se2 before
BEAUTIFULLY FURN. APT.I excel
lent location. 70 Z yrs. lease
foyer. ige. liy. rms dinetts, KY:
sarT Tsd snd cS Sats ars ever. slS'e a.
tail. silver. linen, dishes. etc
Must be seen to- be appreciated
Shown by appt. only. NO. 1857
BOILING AIR BASE AREA. 81
Chesapeake st. SCI bedrm.' Nv
I nisS.d h' e.i Rv 10. 0a saassa i'fl' iaI
C ST. NE, I26. nr. Senate Blds;-
Large 3-rm. apt. ] to 4 adults
Reasonable. Ii. 4-6716.
CALIFORNIA ST: N:w.--Air-cond
Ink. enc; for /; $50. incl. utiIs
CALVERT ST. NV. 1855, neal
Shoreham Hotel-Efhc. or l-bed'
rm. apt, elev. bldg, Resident ngr
CAPITOL BILI-Air eond.,. Tv: z
bedTms.. tile bath; garb; disp.; 2
dr.. refsr. 500. Ii. 3-0S46.
CATHEDRAL AVE. NV, e25s-
Clean, well furn.. lge..; liv. rm.
bedrm,. kit, din. bath; parking
500 incl. utils.
COLUMBIA RD.. 18th sT.-Loyely
and 2 bedroom apis, utils. incl
CO 5-2274
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Liy. rm;
dinette. bedrm.. kit, bath: S9s
per mo-, incl. utils. LII. 2-7392
CONGRESS HTs.-A de luxe l.
bedrm. apt; beaut. furn. like youl
own home. Also q very mod.
newly dec. enc; suit for adults
ldry. facils. 10. 2-8333.
CONN. AVE, -bedrm. apt.
beaut. furn. with liv. rm.. foyer
kit, bath. elev. bldg, adults $3.50
DOWNTOWN, walk 10 work, Ill.
L ST. NV: clean bedrm., kitchen
cite; adj. bath; $50; empl. person
DUPONT CIRCLE
Large living room. bedrm., lRe. 81
kitchen, dinette, modern tile bath
rugs, ,wall-to-wall; large. double
walk-in closets. Modern furni
ture. Free gas. cleo, silverware
dishes, blankets, washing ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

RUG. 9xl2 Karastan srey wool
with pad. s2b. XII. 9.7b64.
RUGS AND CARPETS FOR SALE
0xl3.l0 Or. wool. sood. -
exis sisal, beige. good, used 1890
used ~ $500
0xl. Beige cotton, used 800
.6x0 Sisal, used 500
Okla Sisal, used 1000
SKI Or. Administer, 2x5 Or.
Administer, used. both pcs. 700
Qxb.3 Red wool twist, used 12.u0
gx9.6 Or. wool Ak, used 400
9xl2 Red hgured cotton,
s.fxis Or, Olson, good. used 800 800
S.10x9.9 Gray wool twist.
s.cSii o Rose pattern Olson, >. NV ~
SOILS Red cotton figured, :. ~
IrreEEiar size gray cotton. ~
0x9 4 Blue cotton 100
1O.7xl3.g Beige cotton, used 1900
ex12 Gray cotton, used 500
b.0x0 Block pattern Olson,
w NEW CARPET ~
9xl7.5 Red wool ~" 1880
4 .6x6.5 Blue wool twist 800
61lx1l.7 Blue wool twist. 24.00
5x7.6 Blue wool twist 1000
Throw russ and scatter russ from
u up. At least 100 more values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD
lcoNIINUIpl

BRADLEY ARMS. 1879 i9th ct.
n INV os sSSh az Pp 4sn.d ci5ssSsss
yolns people; S00-SS0 per mo.
ONLY a FEW MINUTES WALK
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN
b. Be safer IN q Choice LEGALITY! a.
sSss e Ii: sS. &c SSn Rooms sss
p.4 s;.y y ho ssses e h RSSsli Ds SR
UNioUE IN WAsHiEoToNi
Inspect Today Ask for Folder
10th ST. NV. I3ab-Nice single
vStor; excellent board a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
2010 14th ST. NV.
TV Clearance
No Money
Down
V S

From 50 .95. New and Reconditioned.
go Emerson st. NV. at Ga. Ave.
OPEN TIL, 0.30 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

H ssss' siii ss ~. 2fa'a| .s ssas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
EFFICIENCY

EFFICIENCY - $84
NEW AMSTERDAM APIS.
270l l4th ST. NV.
Newly decorated. well furnished; In
attractive, weE-maintained .elev
bldg, strsetear ,,,, a. door: in iTne Is
utilities n1 az! al faculties in So on pTe@aises
NoRMAs BERNSTEIN sYNDicKTEs
GA. AVE. 4Oi6-oentile home; :
bedrm. apt: adults: transp. az or
park. RIA. 3-2S2S. EN-. 3-3426.
GEORGETOWN, 1914 .e6th St
incl. S82 so mo. Du. 7-0312.
GOVT. GIRLS-Newly dec. 2-bed-
rm. apis: on bus line and conven-
lent shopping 10. 2-0l52.
HARVARD HALL, 1850 Harvard st.
n.w.--1 or = rms, with enclosed
porch. din. rm.. kit. dressing I'm
and bath: Sl27 TO slo1. AID
MILITARY RD.-2 apis. avail.
bedrm liv. rm.. kit. and pvt. bath
$3.50 and 500, utils. incl. DU
f-s807.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RID.
N.W.-Bedroom. kitchen. new
refrigerator. new gas range, new
bed and mattress. Newly deco
rated Parking space. Sl3 wkly.
DU. 1880.
NICELY FURN. iiy. rm, bdrm. and
bath; $40 mo; Also ! rm. and
Ter. CAN DI. 7-Sl41 for add
tionai information.
NICELY FIRN. l-bedrm ant, will
rent short term. TU. 5-504s.
Mr.. sHoREHAM HOTEL = Comp,
turn. I-bedrm, apt, new air -cond
bids. Immed. occup. no. 2-1l97,
ONE-YEAR LEAsE-Guar. against
rent increaSes; good location; .
and 3 bedrm, apis. 10. 2.0l52.
PARK RD., 1000 BLOCK-Nicely
furn. 3-rm. -and-bath apt. End
floor; utilities; . girls; 500. $ll0
for 3. AID. 4-6262.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
OFFICE FURNITURE


OCEAN, Hammond chord, new
cond., ebony, persuasive feature
includes bench: $3.50. IA. 2-l596
ORGANS: HAMMOND. all models.
FREE PRIVATE LESSONS at
campbeii's 3 locations: 1l0s @
st. NV DI. 1884: Hammond
Studios Of Arlington. 3s 8. Glebe
I'd. IA. 5-7979; Hammond Studios
Of Bethesda, 1918 Rockville
pike. HA. 7-7Os3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

PIANOS Z, Sos i. Beautiful new spinet
81 mahos,, ebony or blonde. SIS
down, balance in 3 yrs. KITS,
1880 q ST. NV, RE. 7-62l2
alexandria Branch, 262l Mt,
Vernon ave, open every night til
pm, Sat. til 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

PIAN0s-Visit our store for values
spinets and consoles. We have q
good selection OF instruments Of
GOOD makes In popular styles. New
piano guarantee, easy terms. ST
$4,000, JORDAN's. corner 18th
and q SITS. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

FIANU. bterr tpInet, with bencb'
beaut. walnut. SIP, 3-l591
PIANO RENTAL PLAN--New, full
Keyboard. modern style pianos,
as low as $40 per month. Rental
and hauling charges may be APP
plled TO purchase price CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO. HOS q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

ADAMS MILL RD. NV. 2633-
Eficieney, Hollywood beds, extra
large kitchen, dinette and walk
IN closets. accom-, 2: $3.50. Jani-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
DUPONT CIRCLE

Large living room. bedrm., lee. GE
rugs, wall-to-Wall; ., large. double,
walk-in closets. Modern furni-
ture. Free gas, cleo, silverware,
dishes, blankets, washing ma
chine. Suit. 3 people: $115 mo.
up. Do. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Sculptor in Steel
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD

with flowing beard wearing
with maet and chse then
Robert Kuhn.
Kuhn a sculptor with a welders torch
steel into
notion strength Of line and amazing huor As ar
working
rounded" complete In all dimensions
Naturally studio looks like
artists In the at the
his l42O rngraham street NV the tools Of his ae
metal and strips and sheets Of
steel lining the
indications relationship this welding shop to
q
working ideas for
There pieces dftwood reminders that Mr. Kuhn
woodland small bottles Of pigments that
suggest that the sculptor have been painter
this back Grand Rapids Mch
studied
Institute Chicago.
the fact that he the
artists entirely sale Of He out
than 100 sculptures a and sells about 90 Of them.
brings into the house there base for
finished the sanding and rubbing before the
living hrepacewh according Mrs Kuhn makes unhdy
house but q much pleasant family hfe
agricultural
Virginia. Gretchen H. the only daughter and the
children
CONTINUED
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

lander Smith college in Little
Rock. This fall three students
from Kenya have enrolled at the
college. Seeing the buildings,
these three men may be Impress
ed by what We can do materially.
The challenge to us is to show
them what We can do morally
and spiritually.
Seven years ago had cancer
and | gave my arm so ] could
live. Here I have seen that the
cancer of matherialism is destroy
Ing the world, SO I will give nv
whole life to this theology SO
the world can live"
His wife said: I'VE can choose
TO accept or reject MIRA But if
We fail to accept it, Little Rock
falls. If Little Rock. fails. Ameri-
lea fails and the world depends
on America"
Harold Grant, electrical engi-
neer. declared; THE answer for
Little Rock Is not who is right
but what Is right. On the basis
OF the absolute standards of hon
esty, purity, unselfishness and
love, We can build a new struc-
ture for our city and the world"
Muriel Smith, the great Ameri-
can Negro soprano, declared in
response: "This is an historic
morning. I am deeply grateful
to be here and see this happen
ing. Nothing is more powerful
than an idea whose time has
come. This is it This is Ameri-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02
More HonOrs For
DIP Students

Ernie McCullum daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. McCul-
lum 1922 Chester has enrolled at
Talladega College, for her fresh
man year. Like many other stu
dents who faced closed high
school doors in September 1868,
Miss McCullum, a senior at Hor-
ace Mann. also sought educational
refuge elsewhere.
At Castlemont high school,
Oakland California, Miss Nc
Cullum maintained her high
scholastic average which began
in grammar school days, continu-
ing through junior and senior
high. She was an honor graduate
in a class of 400 last spring.
Talladega College, in recogni-
ton of her outstanding scholas-
tic records at both Horace Mann
and Castlemont has named Miss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02
Driving Tips
For Milady
BY Martha johnson
Dodge Safety COnsultant

Women drivers are wonderful.
(There are statistics to prove it,
However, all of us should keep
in mind a few safe driving tips
to help us do an even better job
behind the wheel.
Let's remember that we should;
Sit high enough to see the
road. Of the seat isn't high
enough, or adjustable, keep a
pillow handy
. Have the baby ride in safe
baby seat attached to the back OF
the front seat beside you. 4
. Watch the road, not the PEI :
sengers.
Know the proper way to
park.
. Never use the rear view mir
ror for making UP.
Always keep the car doors
locked.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

RoSALIE
SCOTT
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR Aao HER STAFF

Pie is Americas favorte dessert and made the modern
Carnation way it be good as if not better than,
Mothers used to be- Carnation Evaporated Milk gives
your pies rich flavor and smooth texture not pos.
sble with any other form of milk That's because it s
whole milk with than half the water removed by
Carnations secret process 1t can be used like cream but
contains less than half the fat calores of easy
on the budget too.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02
Little Rock Will Become A Symbol
OF Hope Not Hatred For The World"

MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich A
revolutionary plan of world sig
nificance was introduced into Lit
tie Rock last week by twenty
citizens from the Arkansas CAPT
tai at the morning session OF the
Moral Re-Armament Summit Stra-
tegy Conference here.
Little Rock will become a
symbol of hope and not hatred
for the world this winter through
Moral Re-Armament," said Edwin
B. Cromwell, prominent Little
Rock architect who chaired the
session.
He was thanked on the plat
form by the entire Little Rock
delegation. Each of the twenty
speakers received standing ova-
ton.
Cromwell said: Here at Mack
mac We have seen our city in a
world perspective. We have
seen its terrible effects on other
nations. II the leaders of Arkan-
sas had come to Mackinac two
years ago. there would have been
no Little Rock crisis. We have
found here the note of hope to
replace the note of harted.
Through MIRA our city will
give America and the world the
basic answer to Khrushchev's
Communism.
These twenty people are the
third delegation to come from
Little Rock this summer by spec
ial plane.
Cromwell's partner Charles Car
ter, said Il hope the world will
forgive us for Little Rock. We
have had two years of crisis be-
cause We have not known which
way to go. But here We have found
the right way"
Mrs Carter, past President of
the Council of Little Rock Par
ent-Teacher Association, said she
would Immediately begin to train
the youth she is responsible for
in the theology of Moral Re-Arm-
ament. Through the youth this
idea will go to America and the
world"
Robert Fl. Millett, another part
ner, said the firm had recently
completed a new building for Phi
Survey, Direcor Jack w. Travers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

cas- answer.
Americas true theology IS
born,' said Miss Smith, when We
face where We and our nation.
have been wrong and change.
Bitterness only plays into Com
munist hands. Change in our
selves and obedience to God Is
taking this nation it's next steD
forward"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

McCullum recipient of its annual
scholarship award.
While attending school in Cali
fornia, Miss McCullum resided at
the home of her brother and
sister-in-law, Attorney and Mrs.
Donald P. McCullum.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02
SURVEY SHOWS CHILDREN
LOSE ga DAYS FROM
SCHOOL ANNUALLY

American children lest an over
tge of S4 days from school as
result of illness or injury during
the IL month ending June 80,
1858, accoring to a new report
from the u S. National Health
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

PRESIDENT TO PRESIDE-Dr. Katie E. Whickam President
of the National Beauty Culturss Leage will preside
the 10th Anniversary Convention the
will be held at Hotel Boadwood in Philadelphia
4h through October 18TH The Convention
held October 18th through the 18th following the
ings of Theta M Sigma sorority the National Greek
cation of NBCL Prior to the Boue Sorors
of Theta NJ Sigma Will participate the Educational
ture- Demonstrations and Workshops which will be major
part of the NBC Institute session for one
full week-October 9th through the 10th
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

2 teaspoons vanilla
] tablespoon lemon Juice
"a cup sugar
IA cups shredded eoeonUR
pinch single boxed pie she'll
tray (15 to 20 minutes). Whip
until stiff (about 1 minute) Add
lemon juice. Whip very stiff q
minutes longer). Fold in sugar.
Fold whipped Carnation and 4
cup eoconut into pudding Mix
ture. Pour Into cooled pie shell.
ToastTemaining eoconutin mod
crate oven 1885, =. J. Sprinkle
on pie. Chill 2 to 3 hours IN rs.
grigeratoR
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

] package vunill0 pudding mix
! tablespoon Unflovored gelatin
12s cups large eonl undiIUied
cARNATlcN EVAPORATEp NIL
] cup wafer
Mix the pudding and gelatin IN
saucepan. Add cup Carnation
and water. Cook over low heat
according to pudding mix direc-
tons. Cool until thickened and
mixture mounds from spoon
(about 45 minutes). Beat until
light and fluffy. Add vanilla.
Chill remaining CaTnation in
refrigerator tray until soft ice
crystals form around edges Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Full FOAM RUBBER

Magnificent big sofos in your choice Of three Of
the most popular styles Luxurious fobries in q
wide selection Of beautiful decorator eolors. oil
expertiy tailored with full kick pIeot skirts.
reversible for twice the weoF. These sofos repre-
sent tremendous voiue at real money sowing
price. See them and you'll osree thot they ore
absolutely sensational! See them at CURTIS BROS
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Co.
JEWELERS. AND sIlvERsMITHs SINCE ,s7A
Is OPEN NOW

Chevy chess Center Nd
Wisconsin ei Western Ave
Opsn rhU1 Fri aishh
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Washington
llh 8 . Streets NV
Opss Thurs aishh
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Tea atoHOnOr
Gray Ladies

Daytime and night volun-
teers of the District of Co.
lumbia Ped Cross Chapters
Gray Lady Service will be
ored at a reception
Wednesday from 4:30 to
$50 pm. at the District
Chapter House.
The first joint party of the
kind in more than a decade
will mark the 41st year Of
the Gray Lady Service.
About 600 invitations we're
issued to active and inactive
Gray Le6ies.
Mrs. William Mendinhall
Ron, new chairman of the
GRAY Lady Service, will be
the hostess. Assisting will be
Mrs. Julian P. Moore. execu-
tive vice chairman who will
be in charge of the pourers:
Mrs. D. c. Crowell, in charge
of the Awards Committee;
Mrs. George L. Tillery, vice
chairman of civilian hos
pltalS; Mrs. Mark Hem
minger. deputy vice chair
man; Mrs. Fred T. Graft,
night vice chairman, and
Mrs. ]. H. Dregne. vice chair
man of Federal hospitals.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
By BETTY BEALE
Star StaG Writer

Admiral H. G. Rickover
announced at Atomic Energy
Commission Chairman and
Mrs. John McCone'S elegant
dinner Saturday night that
the Russians are going to
send him a key to the atomic
power of the Lenin.
1t will be a real key, like
a key to a city. but this one is
supposed to be a key to the
reactor on the Soviet atomic
icebreaker. When he was in
Russia. the admiral said they
told him he couldn't inspect
the atomic ship because they
didn't have a key to the re-
actor.
OF course there was no key,
said the papa Of the Nautilus,
who found the Russians have
Just as good a sense of humor
as we do, but they have now
had one made and it will soon
be in his hands.
The McCones' dinner was
in honor Of Lord Plowden,
John McCone's British count
erpart, and Lady Plowden.
And it marked, Lord Plowden
noted in his dinner remarks,
the last time he would be in
Washington as an official of
the British government.
He resigns December 81 as
head of Britain's atomic pro-
gram to become chairman of
the board and chief executive
officer of British Aluminium.
which was recently combined
with Reynolds Metals. AS
has already been announced.
Sir Roger Makins, former
British Ambassador to Wash
ington, will succeed him as
atomic chief.
FIFTY-TWO PEOPLE were
seated at the red rose
decorated horseshoe table in
the handsome great hall of
Anderson House Saturday
evening. They heard the host
call the six years of Lord
Plowden's Craftsmanship a
period of close association
between our two countries
and Of developments and ad-
vances of mutual benefit to
Britain and the United States.
Lord Plowden spoke of his
II years as a government
official and of the variety of
hats he had worn figurativelv
speaking during his 80 to 40
visits to America His new
job, he said, also would give
him the opportunity to keep
his American friendships in
constant repair.
The dinner produced a
mingling Of the socially
prominent with the scientifi-
cally brilliant. Lovely looking
Rosemary McCone. wearing a
beautiful new black lace
gown with a graceful dancing
skirt and cluster of roses at
the waist, greeted the Earl
and Countess of Cromer, Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Austral-
ian Ambassador and Mrs.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Conference. NATO Secretary
General Paul-Henri Spaak is
expected to be among the
guests.
In the meantime several
other festivities have been
planned in the NA1'O visi-
tors honor.
On Saturday night severa:
members of the Standing
Committee to the Confer
ence were treated to an
American-style dinner at the
Lake Bancroft home of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Wayne
Hays.
Guests were members Of
the Committee who had
served with Mr.. Hays since
the Conference was organized
five years ago in Paris. Mrs.
Hays prepared a typical
American-style dinner with
an entree of ham Loaf with
horSeradiSh sauce. mashed
potatoes and lima beans, and
topped with a chocolate fudge
sundae in merinque cups.
Among those present at the
dinner were the president of
the conference, Col. j. ] Fens
of the Netherlands; the Lord
Crathorne of Great Britain;
the Baroness Elliot Of Har-
wood widow of Col. Walter
Elliot who was one Of the
founders of the Conference:
Mr.. Henry F. Jones of
Canada, and Mr.. Frans van
Cauwelaert of Belgium.
Today, Netherlands Am
bassador, DR.. J. Herman van
Roijen was host at a stag
luncheon at the embassy in
honor of Netherlands dele
gates to the Conference.
Guests included Senator
Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin.
senior member of the United
States Senate delegation to
the Conference; Senator Estes
Kefauver of Tennessee, Rep
resentative Wayne L. Hays
OF Ohio, chairman of the
House delegation to the Con-
ference: Representative Frank
E. Smith of Mississippi: DR.. P.
Llettlnck; Col. J. j. Fens of
the Netherlands, resigning
chairman of the Conference,
and Mr.. c. Stat of the Meth
Evening star., 1959-11-16
FIRST LADY
REPORTED
CONCERNED

AUGUSTA. Ga, Nov. Is
(AP). - Is Mrs. Mamie
Eisenhower somewhat con-
cerned that the Presidents
planned 20,000-mile trip
next month may be too
strenuous for her 69-year-
old husband?
According to two depart
ment store clerks who
waited on her Friday, Mrs.
Eisenhower is a bit worried.
They reported that the
Presidents wife said Il
think it's too much for
him. 1 don't think he
should do it,"
Mr.. Eisenhower is here for
some rest and relaxation in
preparation for his l9-day
trip to II nations on three
continents. But a White
House spokesman says the
Presidents doctor reports
Mr.. Eisenhower has no
symptoms of a cold which
fingered for weeks after the
Presidents August visit to
Western Europe.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

MALTA this week. They have
moved back into their house
on Dumbarton avenue.
Arthur Larson, former head
of the United States Infor-
nation Agency and former
White House assistant,
turned up at the reception
with his wife Florence. They
have been living at Durham,
N. c., where Arthur is setting
up the World Rule of Law
Center at Duke University.
1t is designed to give in
creased backing, legal scope
and meaning to the Inter-
national Court at The Hague.
Greek Ambassador and
Nine. Liatis and Italian AM
bassador and Signora Brosio
were chatting together. Mica
raguan Ambassador Sevilla
Sacasa dropped by and so did
ARMY Secretary and Mrs.
Brucker, the Engineer Com
missioner. Brig. Gen. Alvin
yelling and his wife; the
Homer Gruenthers, Gwen and
Morris Cafritz, Assistant Sec
retaries of Defense Perkins
Mcguire and Murray Snyder
and their wives, DR.. Leonard
Carmichael, President of the
Export Import Bank, and
Mrs. Sam Waugh, Deputy
Chief Of Protocol Bob Corri-
gan and the Leslie Biffles.
Ambassador and Mrs. ROM
ulo will entertain again this
afternoon in honor of Ad-
miral Felix B. Stump, who
will receive the Philippine Le-
gion of Honor during the re-
ception.