davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Junior Dresses
WooIs to Cocktail styles

(orisnoIy $22.es 10 $2sS9). Woods include knits and
jerseys Dressy royon broeode Ioes loeke embroidered
black cottonS.
u Junior FOrmo. SIS tode $3.50 to sss.ss). Sheer
nyon, silk oroonzo. eoon both long and short evening
dresses. STREET only.
8 FormoI,. $50 torio 5000 to S5o). Silk oroonzo.
nyon sheer ond cotton in group
N4 Juniors $50 to SIS Foshions--$3s. One, two Of
O kind! Wool eostumes-oreN gold, novy; wool jersey
ond plain wool dresses several fine crepe afternoon
dresses. STREET only.
Red Wool Costumes trimmed with eopord Orig $780, $50
4th H., St. and Selections at oil Branch Stores
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Many attractions in
SCHOOL-CAREER SHOP!

Schools outcome in girls and
model your own foshion shows in
this 4th floor shop!
$35 end $3.50 Winter costs, $2s. Woo/
cashmere, wooI/eomeI hoir boy coots and
clutch eoots, beige. gold. block. black and
white tweeds.
$4s 10 $3.50 Wool costs, $3s. Double
breasted and 3-button closing, vorious won-
derfuI warm fobrcs; red. nude, green,
purple, block
$3.50 Fur-Trimmsd coots, $7s. Mink and
6eover coIors on green wool, oatmeal tweed,
black zibeline coots. 7 to IS.
Skirts, 50 (orie. Sl4.99 to $l7.99). Wool
checks, tweeds, ploids ond stripes with hip
stitched pleots TO IS.
Deck Ponts. 81. torio. $500. Also wool
Bermuda Shorts; brown. grey eomel eoIors.
BIouses, ST.. (orie. $299 and $3ee).
Sleeveless eottons; white. pIoids, solid eoIors.
80 to 36.
Fourth Floor, r Street; selections at
oil JelIeff branch stores.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Knit Dresses-S22 to S52

Knit Dresses-$22 to $52
(oris. $3S TO SSs.ss). Wool sheoths, two
ond three-piees costumes; red, blue, grey,
brown black. 10 to 20.
Wool Dresses-$l1 and $14
toris. $22.ss end $2S). Tailored one piece
and tWo-piece styles in navy, beige, berry,
blue. to 10.
A few Silk Costumes, black or green. 10 10
10. Originally $3.50.
Fifth Floor, r Street, and selections
OF oil JeIleff branch stores.
See the SPORTSWEAR!
3rd Floor
$22.ss TO $35. costs. $I2.-$Is.-$2s. Az
purpose wools, cottons, jerseys, blend fobrics;
ploids. red. gold, blue, beige. black. 10
s17.ss TO $ss. Suits, sIz.-sls.-s2o.
Mostly wool, tweeds, worsteds; green, black,
grey. 10 to l6.
$u.ss sIseks. Ss snd 50. MuItl-coIor and
novelty wooIs. 10 to l6.
$Il.eS TO SIS. SKINS, $S.-$s.-$l2. Slim,
fIored, pleoted wooIs, checks and pIoids,
tweeds, solid eolors, red. beige. grey. brown,
black, rust. 10 TO ls.
$ll.ss 70 Sl9.s9 Swesters, $s.-$s.-SII.
Woods, blends, orIons ond coshmeres, cordi-
eons and slipons, cIossics, dressmokers. Red,
beige, blue, pink, white, yellow, black. 81
to 40.
Third Floor, r Street; selections at
all JeIleff bronch stores.
BLOUSES Third Floor F Street
Orig. $4.ss TO $3.50 BIousss, 81. Plain
cotton, Doeron@ polyester and cotton;
white, pink. green. navy. brown. 30 to SO.
Orig. $7.ss BIOusss, IS. Dressy, royon,
erepes. nyIon trieot. in white, grey, toost.
80 to 39.
oris. $3.50 TO $I2.ss BIousss, $6. Silks,
Doeron9 poIyester, mostly white, dressmoker
styles. 81 to a.. IF Street onIyl.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
FM-Presbys Like Close Ones

FM-fTeSDyS Like CIOSe OneS
The FM-Presbys enjoy the
win-by-one games as they did
just that again on Thursday,
June % at the athletic field
against the Christians. They won
6 to 5.
Slemboski doubled to score
Keeton in the 1st and then Slem-
.boski got triple on an error to
score Keeton once again in the
third which tied up the game
%. A singel by Reed brought in
Slemboski in the fifth. Sholtis
then hit a single and Harper
stepped up and hit a two bagger
to score Reed and Sholtis.
DeVolld. got run in the first
on the error and then J. DeVolld
knocked in Harmon for another
run in the first for the Chris
tians. r. DeVolld hit for a double
in the fifth to score Connell who
got on with a single. Semple
stepped up and smacked double
in the sixth which scored j. De-
Volld. The last run the Christians
got in the 7th was by Harmon
who got on on an error, thus
eoo,;,r D Doyy~1lL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
CATHYE LYNNE CHM
Bond Box Doll" Hos
Her Seventh Birthdoy

. Cathye Lynne, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred CHM, of Ava,
observed her 7th birthday on
June -.
She also recently took part in
the Diment dance recital which
was held at McConnelsville two
weeks ago. She had a solo tap
number in which she was the
Band Box Dolr' and danced to
"Kimbo The Klown."
Cathye Lynne has one sister,
Candye Layne who is three years
old and one brother, Freddie
Allen, aged IL.
Grandparents of the cute little
miss are Mrs. Catherine Buckley,
CT Ava, and Fremont CHM, of
Ava route /.
She is one of the 43 great
grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Buckley, who reside in
MasSillon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Winners Listed
|At CITY Market

Billy Archer, of Pleasant City
route l, won the grand prize or
the transistor radio at the City
Market, Saturday evening, fol-
lowing their anniversary sale
event.
Other prize winners, according
to Elvin Brown and Dick McCon-
nell, owners, include:
Dorothy Murrey, Caldwell,
kitchen step stool; Juanita Vor-
hies, Pleasant City route /, cleo
trio steam iron, to be mailed.
Carl Stevens, Harriettsville,
kitchen tools, to be mailed; Mrs.
D. L. Harkins, Caldwell, char
coal grill.
Josephine Davis, South Olive,
combination fly and casting rod
set; Mrs. Edward Cox, Caldwell
route 4, set of stainless steel
bowls, to be mailed; Roy Went
worth, Sarahsville, Sweet Cali
doll and John Caldwell, of Cald-
well, Roger silver platter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30

to the shortstop who erred and
Davis scored.
Davis doubled, Garrett doubled
scoring Davis to start out the
fifth for the Methodists. Boal had
an infield single, Zerger hit a
sacrifice fly. Smoot then tripled
to score Boal, Riddle hit two
run homer then while Secrest
singled, Bates doubled and Kir-
elmer was out pitcher to first.
Davis then flew out to center
fielder.
Garrett started out the sixth
with double and was put out
at third attempting TO steal,
Boal singled, Zerger singled and
Smoot hit fly. Riddle then
dcubled to hit two runs home,
ard Secrest then tripled to send
Riddle in to score
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30

odists, was given the win while
Patten, who did not relinquish
his mound, was charged with the
loss.
In the first inning for the
Methodists, R. Davis doubled,
Garrett got on through an error
by the 3b baseman, Boal forced
Davis at 3rd. Zerger then singled
and Garrett scored, Boal took
3rd, Smoot hit a sacrifice fly
scoring Boal and Zerger was put
out attempting to take 3rd. Two
runs, two hits and two errors.
Lewis, for the Baptists in the
End, topped the ball in front of
the play which got away from
catcher Zerger, Cutler singled
into left field, and then Milligan
hit homer into left field. Three
runs, two hits and two errors.
The Baptists were ahead 4 to
2 in the third. After two out
Ferguson hit on infield single
and took second on the 3rd base
mans error. Lewis walked, Gull
er singled with Ferguson scor-
ing as catcher Zerger was charg-
ed with an error when he drop
ped the throw to home. One run,
two hits, and two errors.
The Methodists broke loose in
the 5th inning for three runs
which sent them ahead 6 to 4.
The 9th inning brought them
five more runs to the Baptists
two. However, when the Meth
odists came up to bat the last
half of this inning the ball game
was all tied up. Wilson singled,
R. Davis got a walk, Garrett
singled and Wilson came home
with the winning run.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Attends Latin Institute
Al Miami University

Miss Inez Clark has returned
to her home after attending a
national Latin institute at W ami
University, Oxford, the past
week.
Some outstanding speeches
were "Humanities In The Space
Age" Fred Sochatoff of Carnegie
institute of Technology; mis-
siles and Minds" by Chester
Mendling. officer of education,
Washington, D. c. and many
others.
Miss Clark is Latin instructor
for the Caldwa'! high school
She was accompanied to Oxford
by her sister, Mis-: Louise Clark
aid niece, Miss Ne,sn.e Boyd,
Of Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
st. Marys Over st. Phils


st. Marys of Fulda met St.
Philomena in makeup game
of June IA, at the Playground
field this past Monday. st. Marys
defeated the st. Phils squad II
to 8.
The st. Philomena team had a
shut-out going up to the fourth
inning under the direction OF
Bober Estadt on the mound. They
had a l to @ lead and then the
Fulda team came up to tie the
score in the 4th. st. Phils got
two more runs in the 5th but
their opponent went two better
than they did to bring the score
to S to 3, st. Marys.
The st. Mary team really
surged ahead in the sixth when
they belted in six runs. The WIN
ming pitcher was M. Ripple
while Bober Estadt was charged
with the loss. Each team was
charged with two errors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
MethOdiStS Win

HetHOulSCS WIN
The Methodists doWned the
Macksburg squad IL to 3 last
Thursday at Macksburg.
The winning pitcher was Kir-
elmer and the loser was DeLong.
Parks and Bates got a double a
piece while r. Davis, Garrett
and Riddle both got two doubles
each. Smoot and Secrest hit
triples while Riddle hit a home
run.
Barnett and DeLong singled
for Macksburg in the first and
Barnett scored as Carna forced
DeLong. Parks, Barlow and Nor
ris singled scoring Parks in the
second for Macksburg. Clark
then lined to Davis whose throw
to third nailed Barlow.
Carna singled after two outs
in the fifth and Parks doubled
Carna home.
The Methodists tight defense
and two double plays choked
off Macksburg's big inning.
Smoot single, Riddle doubled,
Secrest walked thus filling the
bases for the Methodists in the
second inning. Bates forced Sec
rest at second. Kirchner struck
out. Davis singled Riddle home
and Bates scored while Davis
took third on a bad throw from
left field. Garret then bounced
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Christians Top Dexter City

The Christians battled the
Dexter City Methodists in a
stopping wet field to return
home victorious, 10 to 6. The
game was called after AZ innings,
enough to make the game legal.
The winning pitcher was Con-
nell and the loser was J.
Spence. Dexter City made five
errors while the Christians made
four. This game dropped Dex-
ter City down to ninth place. Due
to other loses for the Christians
they dropped from fourth place
to fifth. this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Baptists Win Again

baptlStS Win Again
The Baptists encountered the
Mary Reed team last Thursday
at the Playground field to win
Id to 4.
Stellfox hit homer in the End
with no one on, he also hit for
a triple and double. Milligan got
three bagger too and Clark
hit for double for the Baptists.
M. Bolen of Mary Reed hit a
double in the 9th but died on
base.
Mary Reed made ii errors and
the Baptists made one.
Kimbrel was the winning pit
cher giving up two walks and
getting one strikeout. B. Wilson
was the loser and did not walk
a man
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
MethOdiStS Win Make-Up

The St. Observation-Disclosures
game which was scheduled to be
played on May 30 was made-up
last week with the Methodist
winning % to 1.
Wilson pitched for the winners
while Wuletich was charged with
the loss for the losers.
Garrett, Zerger, Boal and
Smoot (2), hit for doubles; r.
Davis, Garrett and Boal got
triples; and Bates got a four
bagger.
Jack Wilson marked up his
second pitching victory and lost
a shutout as St. Philomena net
ted one run on two hits and two
errors in the seventh.
The Methodist slugged out %
hits for % runs with every start
or pettipp two or more hits
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
ON HONOR ROLL

Miss Patricia Fl. Doudna,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. S. J.
Doudna, 1901 Cliff Road, Cald-
we'll, has won recognition for
superior scholarship at Olivet
Nazarene college, Kakakee, ILL.,,
by being placed on the second
semester honor roll. The an
nouncement was made by DR.
w. E. Snowbarger, dean of the
college. The honor roll consists
of the names of those students
with an average of B or more.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Additional Comes
st, PhiIS Victorious

The st. Philomena team de-
feated the Dexter City Meth
odists in close race, 13 to IL.
Dexter City was ahead 9 to
going into the fourth when the
big bats from st. Phils started
clicking and blasted out seven
runs to remain ahead for their
victory.
Billy Estadt pitched for ST.
Phil while j. Spence did the
mound work for Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
FM-PresbyS Win In 9Th


The FM-Presbyterian team
played the Macksburg group last
Tuesday, June 21 at the fair
ground in what was real thrill
Ter.
After eight long innings the
FM-Presbys managed to subdue
the Macksburg boys and win by
one run, 10 to 8.
Robertson was the winning
hurler and the loser was DeLong.
The FM-Presbys made four er-
rors while Macksburg made the
same amount.
The home-run hit by Keeton in
the eighth wrapped up the game
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30

The Corpus Christi team from
Belle Valley clashed with the
st. Mary nine of Fulda at the
industrial field last Thursday
and managed to shake off their
fatal losing streak to win IA to 8.
j. Milk got back on the Win
ming side by hurling the victory
and P. Harding pitched the loss.
Corpus Christi had three errors
on them and Fulda made eight
flubs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
LEAVES FOR TRAINING

David Wikander, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Roy Wikander, West
street, is taking his basic train
ing with the u. S. Marines at
their recruit training base in
Paris Island, S. c. He is a 1860
graduate of the Caldwell high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
INJURIES HAND

Elmer Sailing, Of Caldwell
route 6, injured his right hand
when a power jack fell on it.
He was treated at Thompson's
hospital and dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

John Turchik, of Caldwell
route 6, was admitted Sunday to
the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, following a heart
attack,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Boptists-Corpus Christi In
Tie For Church Loop Lead

The of the could well
when they arred and feahered the Baptist This
made the Bap the sole ownership
now share it with Corpus Christi of Belle Valley.
Wilson, who relieved Krchner the Meth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
BEGINNING OF End ROUND
yuIy & Tuesday

July 5 - Tuesday
BaptistS VS.. st. Marys
at athletic field
MethodiStS VS.. st. Philomena
at Playground
Christian VS.. Mary Reed
at Dexter City
FM-Presby VS.. Corpus Christi
at Belle Valley
Dexter City VS.. Macksburg
at MackSburg
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Four Generations Are
Represented By FomiIv

Pictured above is Mrs. Eliza
beth Michel, of Caldwell route
l; her son, Earl Michel, of Mas
sillon; his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Pictured above are Mrs. Eliza
Canton.
The four generations were rep
resented recently at a special
gathering in the Michael home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30

Second Round - July S, Z, IL,
IA, Is, 19, 81, %, 26, Aug. 2, 4.
Semi Finals: Aug. 9, IL and IL.
Championship: Aug. 16, 18 and
10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
LEAGUE STANDING

Games to be made up to finish
the first round:
FM-PreSby VS.. St. Marys
at athletic field
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
This Bright Younsster
Has LocoI Grandparents

Gary William Lori is the two
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lori, of Canton.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Rome Lori, of Caldwell, and
Mr.. Ernest Wells, of Senecaville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Games This Week

June 80 - Thursday
Macksburg VS.. st. Philomena
at Playground
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Congress
Club Holds
Meeting

Members Of the Congress.
sional Club gathered yester-
day afternoon for their final
program and tea Of the year
which featured some special
guests.
Receiving with Mrs. VIII
liam Norrell, president Of the
club, were several wives Of
the SEATO officials meeting
here.
Among them were Mrs.
Paul Ortoli, wife of Frances
military advisor; Mrs. Fura-
jit Charusreni, wife of the
military advisor for Thai
land; Lady Bandon, wife Of
the military advisor for the
United Kingdom; Mrs. Harry
D. Felt, wife of the military
advisor for the United States;
Mrs. Rigoberto Athena, wife
of the SEATO affairs officer
Of the Philippines, and Mrs.
John S. Hardy, wife of the
second senior delegate of the
United States.
The wives were accompa-
MED by 1t. Lucille Connaugh-
ton of the WAVES.
The program featured 81
minute talks by six of the
club members on what Wash
ington had meant to her.
Among the speakers were
Mrs. c. Norman Brunsdale,
Mrs. Walt Horan, Mrs. Clair
Engle, Mrs. Wallace Bennett,
Mrs. Omar Burleson and Mrs.
Richard Lankford.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Group Holds Luncheon

The annual spring lunch-
con Of the Capital Division.
Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association, was held
yesterday at the Columbia
Country Club. ....4
The occasion marked the
windup of Mrs. Lewis NJ.
Nixon's term as division pres
ident and the introduction
Of the newly elected pres
ident, Mrs. George H. Foster.
Among the special guests
were Mrs. Chiriboga, wife of
the Ambassador of Ecuador;
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Luncheon
Is Held

A luncheon meeting Of the
Washington Branch of the
Alumnae Association Of Miss
Porter's' School in Farming
ton, Conn. was held this week
at the home Of Mrs. Smith
H e m p S ne. Co-hostesses
we're Mrs. o. Grifith Sexton
and Mrs. John w. Bowman.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stah Writer

star Stan writer
While reverberations from
collapse of the Paris sum-
NIT talks are still being felt
around the world, party talk
last night centered on earth
quakes-the more terrifying
seismographic kind rather
than the upheavals Of inter-
national policy.
The Chilean earthquakes
and the resultant tidal waves
they sent across the Pacific
swamping the coasts of
Hawaii, Japan and New
Zealand were the topic of con-
versation at the party given
by 1t. Gen. John C. Cakes,
Deputy Chief of Staff for
Military Operations, and
Mrs. Oakes.
The reception at the Fort
McNair officers Club hon.
ored Army representatives of
the American Republics in
Guiding all the countries of
Central and South America.
Many were also there in
their capacity as represent
atives to the r-American
Defense Board.
Although yesterdays news
brought his beleagured coun-
trymen their first hope that
the earthquakes are subsid-
ing, Col. Otto Barth, Chile's
Military Attache here, de-
clared that no doubt there
is future apprehension about
where these seismologic dis
turbances will hit next.
New to Lakes Region
Conception Zone OF the
provinces in the disaster
area) has always had them, "
he told United States Army
Col. Walter Barker. But the
lake region has never had
them. 1t makes us wonder if
any part of the country is
safe from them now."
Mrs. Barth exclaimed "how
wonderful the United States
has been" in helping the
earthquake vic Tins, since
their plight is accentuated by
winter cold. You have sent
us everything" she said. Mrs.
Barth added that though
their family in Santiago (un-
affected by the quake) is safe,
she had worried about her
sister who lives in Hawaii on
the island of Oahu when I
read about the tidal waves
there. But I received a let
ter from her saying she was
all right"
Col. Baker recalled that
when he was United States
Military Attache to National
iSt China in Taiwan two
years ago, I'VE had about two
q ulree earthquakes a week.
Whenever I saw the light
over my desk swinging back
and forth and the flags be-
hind me toppling over knew
we were having a quake" he
said, explaining that Taiwar
is not far from a spot in the
Pacific known as the earth
quake center of the world.
One city on the island ha,
them SO frequently, he said
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Mrs. Castro, wife Of the Am
bassador Of El Salvador; Mrs.
Nicholson. wife Of the First
. Secretary Of the Peruvian
Embassy; Lady Munro, wife
Of the former Ambassador Of
New Zealand, and Mrs. Basil
RittenhouSe.
The awarding Of scholar
ships is one Of the main
projects Of the division and
yesterdays luncheon bene-
flied the scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
SERVICE SCENE
PortyGuests ak
Of Earthquakes

that it is safer to fly to it
than to take the coastal high
way which can become un-
expectedly blocked by land
slides.
New Faces Appear
Mexico's Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Alfonso Gurza and Para
guay'S Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Ruben Ortiz we're among the
familiar faces seen at the
party along with newcomers
Col. and Mrs. Davares New
ton of Brazil and Col. and
Mrs. Ricardo Boneo of Ar
gentina. Mrs. Boneo said she
found Washington "a city of
repose" but that she felt more
at home in New York "be-
cause it reminds me so much
of BuenoS Aires"
Also there was Maj. Gen.
BarkSdale Hamlet, Assistant
Deputy Chief of Staff for
Military Operations and for
mer commanding general IN
Berlin. From his experience
with the Soviets, the general
said he doubted the Russians
would exert any pressures on
Berlin because Khrushehev
has promised they wouldn't.
The Russian mind is a funny
thing" he added. IF they
say it, they mean it; but
watch out if they put a
promise in writing"
Other guests glimpse e d
around the buffet were Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Russell L.
Vittrup, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Harold Briggs (he's
the Navy's director Of Pan
American Affairs; Gen. and
Mrs. John E. Hull, Assistant
Secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. Dewey Short, Maj. Gen.
Juan B. Courutchet of Uru-
quay, Brig. Gen. Gustavo
Larrea of Bolivia, the Vene-
zuelan Military Attache and
Mrs. Egui, Air Force Mai.
Gen. Thomas C. Darcy and
Col. and Mrs. Paul Baldy.
Two Other Parties
Elsewhere on the service
scene last night were two
parties, one a dinner on
board the Navy vac h t
Sequoia honoring the chief
military advisors to the
SEATO conference now in
session here. The other party
was a cocktail reception
given by the Italian Naval
Attache and Mrs. Vincenzo
VaccariSi at their home on
Allendale place.
Hosts for the dinner on
board the Sequoia, which
combined a sightseeing cruise
down the Potomac to Mount
Vernon and back, were Ad-
miral and Mrs. Harry D.
Felt. Admiral Felt is host to
the military conference as
chief of the United States
military advisors to the meet
ing. He is also head of the
three-service Pacific Com
mand.
Earlier yesterday the heads
of the three armed services
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Mrs. McCook Knox
Is Hostess

Mrs. McCook Knox was
hostess at a 6 to 8 pm. "at
home" in her Georgetown
house late yesterday for the
entire Republican slate elect
ed in the District primary
early this month.
The slate included the mem-
berS Of the Republican State
Central Committee and dele
gates and alternates to the
Republican National Conven-
ton. Mrs. Knox is herself an
alternate.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

were hosts at a luncheon for
all conferees, including the
stats Of the advisors from
the eight SEATO nations, at
the Fort McNair Officers
Club. The hosts. were Admiral
Arleigh A. Burke. Chief of
Naval opera trions; Gen.
Thomas D. White, USAF
Chief Of Staff, and Gen.
Lyman L. Lemnitzer, Army
Chief of Staff.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Auxiliary Runmoqe Sale Is q Benefit

Bargain buys for charity's
sake are being offered by the
Helen Berger Auxiliary Of the
Institute for Cancer Re-
Evening star., 1960-05-27

search through tomorrow.
The group is sponsoring a
rummage sale daily, except
Sundays, from 10 am. to 6
Evening star., 1960-05-27

pm. Items for sale will in
clude wearing apparel. house
hold goods, furniture, books.
linens and antiques.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25

Photo Developing-Gillespie's