davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Lau couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, matt three
fuH days and Teceiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
M; Johnson 10, both Of 1416 C st
Willie J. covington, 30, SIT Lamon,
St NV. and Nellie N. Mckenzie. AZ
1891 Emerson st.. ne.
Aif Wsit . Godfrey frey 29. sn ..,I Barbara J
David G, Gilbert. 10, IL Eyarts st. ne,
and Mary. A. Ballard. 90. 317 60tt
william v, Dougherty. ir. 81. Brook.
Gale. Nd and MarEaret M. Dulaney
Frank LOGAN, ST., 81. 2b2b Ontario I'd
ny. and Marjorie Walker. IS. 1885,
Halle O. 3. Williams, %. 1905 U st. NV.
and Jessie L. Mungo, -, All % ct
Thomas J. Reachmack, u. 1903 Nev
ton st, ne. and Patricia A. Jarboe
20. college Park -
ROBERT M. Burnham, 80, Denvers
Mass. and IL Thi Huynh, 30. 241t
Konssd = Drew. %, 1890 MonrO. 8.
nv. and joyce C. ward. 20. 30.
Matthew II Harrison. IS, 1918 Trini.
dad ave. ne, and Cassie Z. Jackson
so, col Oneida ri. NV,
Darnell A. Chase, 20, 40O5 sth ct. NV.
and Barbara J. Jones, "a, $50 Madi.
Clyde Il. Marine. 20. 1895 Buchanan
st. NV. and Vivian C.. Waring, Is
904 45th pl. ne.
Peter J. Pelletreau. 30. Fails Church
and Sandra L. Davis, FL, Alexandria
Ralph r. WASHINGTON, 23, 'b27 14th at
ne, and Antoinette p. Henderson
%, 1922 Ingraham st. NV.
Malcolm c. Halliday, "a, and Velma II
Aldrich, 10, both Of District Heights
Larry A. Wood. 10, HyattsviYe. and
jeanne Payne. Is. 1888 10th st.
Robert z. Edmonds, ir.. 90. san An.
tonic. Tex. and Sharon L. Rains, IS
1902 Cathedral ave. NV.
Peter T. Nichols, 22, 712 Onleda pl
NV. and Vivian B. Lapp, 10, Edge
Arthur I. Bell. 20, and Darinka Luksie,
20, both Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Seven on Yucht
Presumed Lost

BOSNIAN, England, Sept. 10
(AP).-Search was abandoned
tonight for a yacht carrying a
schoolmaster and six British
school boys.
The yacht has been missing
since yesterday.
1T now seems that it must
be accepted that through some
unknown cause the yacht Ro-
hilla has been lost without
trace" an Admiralty spokes-
man said.
Planes and ships searched
the seas southeast and south of
England all day without un.
covering q clue to the little
craft which set out from the
island Of Sark headed for
Bosnian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

and some from the Senate and
reported 80 favorably. Some
20 became law.
Formal Procedure
Legally, the Commissioners
have to send legislation through
formal channels and cannot
call upon individual members
to introduce bills. however,
action because Of last minute
changes that come UP or for
other reasons. On the other
hand some legislation gathers
dust for lengthy periods. even
carrying over from Congress to
Congress. without getting
through the complex legislative
process.
Most bills must be subjected
to public hearings before for
NAL committee consideration.
In numerous cases 1t has taken
a long time even to get to the
hearings.
Failure Of bills to get. through
this year is not as serious as IL
night be in another year, since
the present Congress has an
other session coming up In jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

uary when pending bills can
he kaLava ,,sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
FIowerShow
Names Nine
As Winners

Winners of the Takoma Hor-
ticultural Clubs seth annual
dahlia and fall flower show
were announced last night.
The show, in the Takoma
Elem entary School, Dahlia
street and Piney Branch road
NV. will be open to visitors
at no charge from 2 to 8 pm.
today.
In the dahlia section, Carl
Greimel Of the District won the
sweepstakes award.
Samuel Shapiro, Arlington,
exhibited the best large flower
ing dahlia, q Webster Tate;
the best medium fiowerine
dahlia, q Scarsdale Beauty, and
the best Seeding, q Harry Zige.
Mr.. Greimel exhibited the best
small Towering dahlia, an A, D,
Livoni.
An award for the best rose
in the show. q Chrysler I'm
perial, went to j. BENJAMIN
Williams Of Silver Spring. Adri-
an ]. Rogers Of Baltimore won
the sweepstakes award in the
rose section.
The best chrysanthemum, q
Girl Friend. was shown by Mrs
Girard Cahill Of Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jerome
of Hyattsville, won top prize
for best In the garden flowers
section.
In the arrangements class,
Frank Sharpnack of Silver
Spring won best Of show and
took first prize for the Potomac
Chrysanthemum Society with
the best interclub arrangement
Second place in the arrange
ments class went to Mrs. Mary
A. Ellis Of Mount Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

promised to call the Commits
sioners to an accounting then
of how q congressionally-
dered school lunch program has
been started.
The welfare proposal would
require one-year residence here
for receiving welfare aid. Now.
the time varies for benefici-
aries of different types Of aid.
1t also would make parents or
guardians responsible under
the law for aid to dependent
children.
House Hearings Set
On the House side, two hear
ings have been tentatively
scheduled for the end Of Octo-
Der or the first few weeks in
November.
Representative Mathe Tvs
Democrat of Florida, will take
testimony on a Broyhill bill to
recover about $500. 900 in tuition
from nonresident school chill
dren. 1t would demand tuition
payments from all children in
District schools who are not
living with guardians or par
ents. The law now requires
payment if children live here
for the purpose Of attending
school," Mr.. Broyhill said that
purpose was not easily ascer-
tainable.
A Senate-passed measure to
set up junior college at Dis
trict Teachers College probably
will be heard at the same time
by Mr.. Matthews.
Then, Representative Davis,
Democrat of Georgia. wants to
set up hearings late in the re-
cess on juvenile court prob
lens. Whether these sessions
will lead to a report on an
other Senate-passed bill to add
two new judges to the one
judge juvenile bench still Is
anybody'S guess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20


Senate approval, and two were
subsequently enacted. The re-
sponsible House legislators
ignored other bills entirely.
These included some given con-
siderable importance by some
officials.
The District Commissioners
have only two legal paths to
Congress. Proposed legislation
must be submitted to the Vice
President and the Speaker Of
the House for referral ordinar-
lily to the Senate and House
District Committees respective
ly. II is then UP to the COM
mittee chairmen to arrange TO
have them introduced.
Usually Routine
Chairman Bible of the SEN
ate unit has made 1t a practice
to introduce virtually all such
bills routinely, labelling the ac-
ton "by request" Chairman
Mcmillan Of the House COM
mittee frequently has followed
the same procedure. Mr.. Nc
MILAN or other committee men,
bers, during the past session.
introduced Is such request
bills.
But IS others were still I'm.
listed. except as Senate bills.
when Congress adjourned last
Tuesday. The pattern in other
years has been similar, in
formed sources said.
City ofncials have made no
complaint about the difference
between the Senate and House
procedures. However. they are
known to feel that the House
practice is, or could be, an i'm
pediment Of some significance
as far as obtaining desired ac-
ton in behalf Of the city is
concerned.
In half q dozen cases In the
past session. the Senate COM
mittee. although bills were in
troduced by Mr.. Bible. took no
action or postponed 1t indei-
nately. The latter often in the
past has been tantamount to
rejection.
Restrained Comment
II the bills were also before
the House unit. they would
have at least another chance
of favorable action. But with
out House introduction, they
could wind up at the end of this
Congress having to be con-
sidered dead.
City officials were reluctant
to comment on the subject
yesterday.
1T is not an ideal situation. /"
one said. Unfortunately it's a
fact Of life we must face and
reckon with"
This is an illustration of the
fact that the District is subject
to the whims Of Congress. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Israeli Rights
In Canal Urged
By Coda Meir

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 (AP).-
Coda Meir. Israel's Minister
for Foreign Affairs, today as
serted her nations ships should
have equal rights with those
Of other nations to use the
Suez Canal.
She told more than 800 dele
gates to the National Confer
ence for Israel Bonds that the
United Nations should end
Egypt's 1l-year blockade Of the
Suez Canal to Israeli vessels
and cargoes.
A five-year Naturalization
plan, aims for a record sale Of
Israel bonds this year and an
Israeli atoms for peace plan
were discussed at the confer
ence.
Levi Eshkol, Finance Minis
ter Of Israel. said 81 billion
from Israel bonds and govern
ment and private investments
will be needed to finance the
industralization program. The
plan visualizes an average in
crease Of 10 per cent q year in
industrial output and an in
suyance Of between $4,000 and
90. 900 workers In the industrial
labor force Of Israel.
Ira Guilden, national cam
paign chairman Of the Israel
bond drive, said: American
Jewery Is becoming increasingly
aware Of the key Importance
of Israel bonds as an instru-
ment to provide resources for
economic development"
Mrs. Ora Schweitzer, infor-
nation director Of Israel's
Atomic Energy Commission,
said Israel's new nuclear sta
ton is expected to open in Feb
ruary, 1860. and will be used
primarily as q center for pure
and applied research and for
the training Of young nuclear
scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

bill can be introduced or not
introduced according to the
wishes Of some members" he
added.
Numerous bills affecting the
District are introduced by
members Of Congress on their
own initiative. The Senate
committee received liz. includ-
ing the 20 sent UP by the Com
missioners, and favorably re-
ported SO to the Senate. The
House unit received some $50
bills originated in the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Half Of DC. Bills FoiIed
To Get House Action
BY JAMES q. DEANE
star stan Writer

One District Governments two doors to legislation
so per closed during the passed session Of
Half Of the 20 bills proposed to Congress by the Commits
sones last January not introduced in the House.
check revealed yesterday.
Some Of measures reached the House after winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Senate Aides to Draft
Transit Bill Outlines
BY GRACE BASSETT
star Stan Writer

Senate aides have been ordered to draft recommendations
on three bills affecting D. c. Transit System Inc guided by
mass transportation hearings set for November
This wrap-up will be the first congressional attempt to
balance both private and public interests in transportation
legislation.
It follows pattern of District activities through the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Adult Dance Lessons
To Start in RiverduIe

The Prince Georges County
Recreation Department will
conduct class lessons in ball
room dancing for adults, start
ing at 8 O'Clock tonight at the
Riverdale Recreation Commu-
nifty Building. Somerset and
Fifty-tlrst street. Riverdale.
The 10-week course will be
on Wednesday evenings at 8
and $3.50 pm. and will include
the fox trot, waltz. jitterbug,
cha -cha-cha, mambo. merin-
quo. tango and the rhumba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Fouche, Annandale Church.

Fouche, Annandale Church,
treasurer; the Rev. A. Dan
Bates. minister Of education,
First Church. Clarendon, Sun
day School superintendent;
Miss Pansy E. Wiltshire, First
Church, Clarendon. Training
Union director. and Mrs. S. s..
Landess.. c olum bia Church,
Woman's Missionary Union SUI
perintendent.
Mr.. Barrett presided at the
meeting held in Baptist Tenn
pie Church, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Church Meetings Split
Families, Boptists Told
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star star Writer

Church meetings splitting families contributing the
laer weakening report to the Mount Vernon Baptist AS
ISOLATION warned last night
Urging the Of more family life education part
Of each church, the Christian Life Committee report declared
It is aware that in respects the muplcy Of church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14


meetings has labored against
the solidarity Of the family"
The statement also called on
Christians to give all strength
to holding the family togeth-
err" 1t pointed out "the break
down Of family life resulting
in divorce, juvenile delinquent
cy and crime continues to
mount as a prime social is
sue"
25,69S Members
The Rev. Colt r. Troutman,
jr., pastor Of Boulevard Baptist
Church. is chairman of the
committee.
Another report said the as
ISOLATION now has 25.698 mem
bers in its 43 churches in Ar
lington, Alexandria. Falls
Church and Fairfax County.
This Is a gain Of 1,454 over
1858.
The Rev. William j. Cumbie,
superintendent Of missions,
told the messengers the value
Of church property in the asso-
citation is now $10,503,982. a
gain Of about 81 million over
last year.
Seven churches in the asso-
citation have more than 1000
members. the report disclosed.
First Baptist Church. Alexan-
dria, is the largest with 2.875
members and Columbia Baptist
Church second with 2,l25 The
others are First Church. Clar-
endon, 1,703 members; Del Ray
Church, 1880; WestoverI
Church 1.418; GrovetonI
Church, 1,O29, ana Baptist
Temple, 1912.
Churches Accepted
Three churches were accept
ed into the association at the
meeting. They are Grace Bap-
fist Church. Alexandria: Ra-
vensworth Baptist Church,
North Springfield, Va, and CAL
vary Hill Baptist Church, which
is seeking a site between Fair
fax and Annandale.
M. Edwin Barrett, a member
of First Baptist Church, Alex
andria, was reelected moder-
ator of the association.
Other officers chosen were
James ]. Turner, of Belle View
Church, vice moderator: Mrs.
Hazel A. Braugh, Greenbrier
Church, clerk; James Edwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

BARGAINS AND SELECTION ARE PENNEY'S DAY
IN TRADE! NOW PENNEY'S OUTDOES PENNEY'S
OrlOne dyneIs! pushes! sibenes feathers! nOeeds!
All from the cOuntrys top ,UOOIen mills!
Yes! $38 will coated through winter with the Of ease! Choc
Of these the did!
tailored with infinite down the matched rayon mlum
along the and simplest of clutch butondwn lines with
collars Lots Of oors and good basic black Misses Sizes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

ard Wallace remained for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Latham. Ray
and Larry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Latham and Buford were visitors
November e OF Mr.. and Mrs. S.
NJ. Junerson and daughter. of
HOpewell.
Mrs. Blaine Vance and Mrs.
Leslie Lane. of Dendron, are in
Bristol visiting the Ben Smit h
family Mrs. Smith sustained a
back injury from a fall. Friday.
Mrs. w. c. Hedrick attended the
WNfU book study at Tar Wallet
Church. Monday night. The book
by All Means was taught by
Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Of Gainesville.
A short intelmission was held dur
ing which time refreshments We're
served. A short film based Oh the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

book was shown.
Sunday callers OF Miss Pauline
Corson were j. S. Pullen, of Rich
nond the Rev. Jesse Hutchinson.
of Buena Vista; Mrs. Richard Cana
way. Charlie Spencer and Mr.. and
Mrs John Wood. of Buckingham:
Mrs. Charles Hill and children. of
Richmond; and Jesse Gates. of
Famville. Saturday guest was
Blake Corson, of Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Wilson are In
Johnson City. Tenn. this week.
visiting relatives and friends. Mr.
Wilson will also be at the tobacco
market while there.
Holiday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wood we're Harlan Wood. Of
VP1, and Commander and Mrs. J.
K Metzger and Jeanne. Of Lynn
haven
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

Miss Pauline Corson recently
visited Miss Sarah Corson at Nc
CURE Hospital. Recent visitors OF
Miss Pauline Corson we're Mr.. and
Mis-. Jesse Gates, of FarInville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Erwin called
On Mrs. Maude Smith Sunday, No
vember %. Mrs. Smith recently
returned from University of Vir-
ginia Hospital where she under
went eye surgery. She is improv.
ing nicely.
Mrs. E. W. Blanton and Beth,
and Mrs. W. c. Hedrick and chill
dren attended the annual P-TA Ba.
2aar at John Randolph School. No
vernber ~.
Thanksgiving day guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Blanton and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur New
comb and son. OF Richmond. Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

lations on the birth al a daughter
Joan Elizabeth. at MCV Hospital
Richmond on Friday. November z.
Mi. Wilson is an assistant county
agent at Amelia
W " Gilz2ard acting posnnas
ter at Amelia. attended the opening
and dedication Of the rev post of
flee at Alberta. Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scuthall
Wood were in Amelia Saturday for
visit with his mother, Mrs, F. s.
Wood. and aunt. Miss Lucille VIII
kinson. Nj. Wood went bird hunting
While here
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mortimer ana
daughter, Miss Nancy Mortimer
were THANKSGIVING guests Of his
mother Mrs NJ. P. L.psconh, and
AIr Lipseamb Al tteir home at
SAFE Preston Mortimer, stationed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

Sonny. q Tugsle Wayne Moore
field returned home with the South
alls for few days visit.
Visitors OF Mrs. G. c. Kester, OF
Priesthood Plantation at Clarksville.
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wood and Commander and Mrs. j.
K Metzger and Jeanne. Of Lynn
haven. Harlan Wood returned home
with them after spending a few
days in the Kester home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Bishop. Law
renee Bishop and Miss Ann Wilson,
OF Newport News. spent several
Thanksgiving day guests Of Mr..
days With Mr. and Mrs. r. c. VIII
son, ard returned home Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

showed colored slides of Ter trip to
Mexico. taken last summer. also.
Mrs. W. D. Barr and Mrs. Milton
P. Reid presided at the punch bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Perez ana
children. Of Hopewell. were the
guests OF her mother. Mrs. Thomas
Edie. and Mrs. Eide. ior Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Wilson. Of
Jefferson. are receiving c0lgratu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Guinea Mills News
Ia4hams Have Guests From Hopewell

Mr. and Mrs. s. N. Jameraoa.
il. and daughter Marsaret Ann.
Of Eopeweli spent The Week end
with MI and Ms Fred Latham
and family
and Mrs. Junior Moorefield were
Mr. and Mrs Charles southall and
with the Navy al oeeana. was
home Tor the holidays. but he went
hunting on Thanksgiving day
Mrs s Y Wheeler returned to
far home IN Amelia an sunday
afternoon after VISITING relatives
and friends at Church Road. Peters
50rg ara Stony Creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

plus a $500 charge on her
hotel bill.
Mrs. William B. Jones,
president Of the guild, stood
in the receiving line with Mrs.
Asakai. wife Of the japanese
Ambassador; Mrs. Esteves
Fernandes, wife Of the Por-
tugese Ambassador; Mrs.
Homer Gruenther, Mrs. Burke
B. Hickenlooper and Mrs.
Richard F. Mitchell. the
Washington artist who il
Illustrated the book.
Among the pourers were
Mrs. Sevilla- Sacasa. wife of
the dean Of the diplomatic
corps, Nicaraguan Ambassa-
dor Sevilla-Sacasa; Mrs.
Alphand, wife of the French
Ambassador; Mrs. Platter,
wife of the Austrian Ambas-
sador; Mrs. Brennan, wife
of the Supreme Court JUS
tice; Mrs. Summerfeld, wife
of the Postmaster General;
Mrs. Yang, wife of the Ko-
rean Ambassador; Mrs.
Hearne, wife of the Irish
Ambassador; Mrs. Brosio,
wife of the italian Ambas-
sador, and Mrs. Thalmann,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

Curtis and has taken an
apartment at 1900 Connecti-
cut avenue.
FROM THE PULPIT-In
one of Washington's churches
yesterday the minister
preached about the mistaken
paths men so often follow
today. The Van Doren case,
he said, is simply the story
of the Garden of Eden in
gray flannel.
FROM THE HORSES
MOUTH If the New Zea-
land entry in the Interna-
tional Race to be run at
Laurel on Wednesday could
talk he would curse the wings
that brought him here. Up
and Coming is such a bad
traveller, said Mrs. Noel Simp-
son, wife of the owner, at
Laurel Saturday that he went
wild in the plane, hurt his
legs and took 80 square inches
of skin off himself.
That was five weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Seaton Guilds Cookbook Steals
Show at japanese Embassy Tea

wife of the Swiss Charge
d'Affaires.
Also present was Arch
bishop Of Washington Pat
rick A. OBoyle; the Rev.
Gilbert v. Hartke of the
Catholic University Drama
Department, who was re-
sponsible for about 40 recipe
contributions from stage
and screen stars. and several
other members Of the clergy.
Proceeds from the sale Of
the cookbook will benefit st.
AIMS Infant and Maternity
Home, administered by the
Sisters of Charity.
Saturday morning Mrs.
Jones called at the White
House to present a copy Of
the book to Mrs. Eisenhower.
The First Lady autographed
another copy, later given to
Mrs. Jose Baron, wife Of the
former Cuban Ambassador
to the Organization of
American States. 1t was
Mrs. Baron who thought up
the title for the book.
The little volumes, priced
at SO each, are available at
st. Matthew's Book Stall and
st. AIMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Mrs. Herter Wins q Mink;
Admiral Discusses Myth

Zacharias were there, the Ad-
miral chatting with Capt.
and Mrs. Charles Maddox.
The author of several books
and the TV series Behind
Closed Doors" Admiral Zach
arias said that now that
Gen Maxwell Taylor has
written his book criticizing
our military posture he thinks
he will write one that he has
long wanted to publish.
1t will be called 1.-THE Myth
of Unification." The United
States could save IS billion
annually, said this articulate
and keen spokesman, If the
Air Force we're divided be-
tween a Navy air arm and
an Army air corps, with the
Navy in charge of all mis-
siles starting from water and
the Army handling all mis-
siles starting from land.
Among other things, the Adj
miral said, it would do away
with the top-heavy super
structure of the Pentagon,
including some unnecessary
assistant secretaries.
Ten years ago Hap Ar
mold said the airplane was
finished" he continued. "All
we need is an intercontinen-
tai balhstic missile that will
go 5000 miles" With the
help of submarines they
could reach any spot on the
globe, he pointed out.
WENDELL b. BARNES,
who is resigning as Small
Business Administrator, said
he will leave Washington the
23d of this month to join
Shearson, Hammill & Co.,
New York investment firm.
Mrs. Barnes will join him
later, when housing and
school problems have been
worked out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fletcher
dropped by, and so did Edith
Bliss, Betty Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Siddons, Mr..
and Mrs. John Marshall,
Kitty Dennis, the William
MacCrackenS, the Dale Mil
lers, the Prentiss Coonleys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Muir
Gibson, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Bill
Knowlton, who are back in
Washington where he is sta
toned at the National War
College, and Virginia Shears,
who is now divorced from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
The seaton Guild may have

The Seaton Guild may have
a best-seller on its hands.
BY the end Of a two-hour
party introducing the guilds
celebrity cook book, "As You
Like It." 500 copies had been
sold.
Which means that some
guests bought more than one.
About $50 people attended
the tea, given Saturday at the
japanese Embassy. They met
well-known contributors to
the cook book, tasted pastries
made from "As You Like 1t"
recipes, and four Of them
walked out with fancy-dish
door prizes.
These included a tin of Mrs.
Eisenhower's Sugar Cookies,
a bowl of Shirley Booths
Lemon Sponge Pudding. a
tureen of Terrapin Soup May
flower "a favorite dish Of
F. D. RI and a Red Cake,
better known as $500 Cake,
so-called because the recipe
cost its contributor that
much. Miss Florence Curoe
tasted the cake at a famous
hotel in New York and asked
for the recipe. She got it,