davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-06-16
Local Republicans
Will Try to Get
Eisenhower Visit

The Virgin Islands Republic
can Organization has been in
formed that plans to have
President Dwight p. Eisen-
hover visit the Virgin Islands
have been proposed IN the
White House. The object Of
the trip will be to see the pro-
gress made in the Virgin IS
lands under the Republican
Administration and for 4
post-election vacation.
lContinued on page a
, 1960-06-16
Gov. Merwin Will
Address the People
ISIS Tonight

Governor John David Mer-
win will address the people Of
the Virgin Islands over radio
station VISTA at Tbs tonight,
it was announced.
Atape recording Of the Gov
errors address will be heard
on Station W1VI tomorrow
night at 8 O'Clock.
, 1960-06-16
Meeting 81 Electoral
Bourd Called for
Mon. Night June 20

DR.. Roy w. Bornn, Govern
ment Secretary has requested
Administrative Assistant Alva
C. Mr. Farlane to call d meet
ing of the new electoral
board for the purpose Of or
ganization.
Notices have been sent to
all members to attend this
meeting scheduled for Mon
day, June 20 at 8 pm. in the
conference room at Govern
ment House, Christiansted.
, 1960-06-16
ForestrYService Doing
Excellent Work at
E~upsrkFr p~~k
AAAAAA -

Under the personal direction
of Robert Mobiles Of the For
Service, Limpricht's
Park in Christiansted is UNI
dergoing q real face lifting
and is already beginning to
look like a park. The work is
being done under the auspices
of the Landmarks League
whose members spearheaded
the fight to save the park
from being turned into q park
ing lot.
The iron gate has been re-
placed; the pillars repaired
and pointed up also the walls.
All old trees have been re-
moved and the well cleaned.
, 1960-06-16
Virgin Is p0rochiuls
Association Mdkes
Special Gift

0PGClOa Gl1s
The Association Of Virgin
Islands Parochials, closed out
its business year by establish
ing a new Office, and making
public I W o special gifts.
Misses Marie Richards and
Victoria Renee, received SOU
venir Journals Of the New
York Founding Home. These
gifts were sent BY The DON
gan Guild, of New York City,
and Rt. Rev. Monsignor Daniel
Nc CURE, as their recognition
of the work for which these
two Catholic lay workers had
been cited at the 1860 Re
union Ball. Mrs. Anna Canton,
received her memento from
the New York Group, the
evening Of the Ball.
Mrs. Rita Brunn Martin, 4
native Of St. Thomas, is pre-
sently studying At The Amer
lean University, Washington,
y. g. She has been an active
z n d associate member Of
AVIP since 1857. In her new
lob Of Field Secretary, she
will develop and execute re
cruitment plans from gradu-
ates and non-graduates Of the
Parochih schools in the Vir-
gin Islands.
Lionel Knight, Chairman q
AVIP, il making public the
new Office stated that as The
Association IS the only organ
lied body for holding children
cf the parish and parochial
school system together in con
tinental United States, he
hoped the new program vii
be a means Of keeping the mi
grating young men and wo'
men in closer touch with
their Church and school.
, 1960-06-16
Poor Turnout for
Arnericun Red Cross
Annudl Meeting

- &8&8AA&64 2A~O 0oo41
Certainly if 4 stranger were
to measure public spirit by
the attendance at the Annual
Meeting recently Of the Saint
Croix Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross he would come
to a most sad conclusion. For
an organization that serves
the entire populace only II in
terested citizens turned up,
along with ARC personnel,
the Governors Representa-
tive. Alva McFarlane, and the
civic-minded members Of Mr..
Thurland's Community Band.
On the other hand, a strang-
er would have been most i'm
pressed with the keen inter-
est, concern and dedication
displayed BY the people IN att
tendance. Everyone was in
loud acclaim Of the fine rem
ditions by the Band, the Re-
ports Of the Chairman and
Executive Secretary and a
most inspirational speech BY
the distinguished pr. Alonzo
Moron.
Naturally, the main business
Of fha Mnntinn was the cleo
ton Of the Board Of Directors
for the ensuing term Elected
W E e: Clayton Shoemaker,
Mrs. Annie de Chabert, Atty
Frank Padilla, Or. Melvin
Evans, Mrs: p. Byrd Larsen
Mrs. William Thayer. Mrs.
Norman Skeoch, Mrs. Nora
Amritt, Tracy Jacket, Mrs.
Adrienne Solomon and Peter
L Jackson.
Because Of his many long
and unselfsh years Of service
to the Red Cross since the
Chapter was first-founded on
st. Croix. r. n. Amphlett
Leader. Esq. was made Hon
orary Chairman and presented
, 1960-06-16
Robert Skeoch Wins
Prize at Mercersburq
Academy

Robert @. Skeoch, son OF MT.
and Mrs. R. Norman Skeoch,
was a prize winner at the sixty
seventh annual June COM
mencement Of The MERGERS
burg Academy held June 9th
! release from1the school said.
Headmaster Charles S. Tip
pets presided over the cere-
monies and awarded t h e
prizes and diplomas. Awards
were given for outstanding
merit in many phases Of.
school life and citations were
read for top rank in each aca-
demic subject.
Skeoch received one, a Swoope
Baseball Trophy for sport
manship.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Cabinet
Daughter
Is Bride

The Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare and
Mrs. Arthur Flemming an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Susan Harriet to
Mr.. John Elliott Parker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Parker.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Foundry
Methodist Church.
The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. George E.
Speese of Delaware, Ohio, as
her matron of honor; and
the Misses Lynn Evans of
Delaware, Ohio; Carol Kraus
of Cincinnati, Margery Mac
Leod of this city, and Nancy
Sherbondy of Pittsburgh, her
cousin.
The bridegroom'S father
was his best man. UsherS
were Mr.. Stephen F. Ander-
sen, Mr.. Wade Currier, and
Mr.. Richard H. Hedges, all of
this city; Mr.. George E.
SpeeSe, brother-in -in-law of the
bride, of Delaware, Ohio, and
Mr.. Arthur Flemming and
Mr.. Thomas Flemming, twin
brothers of the bride. 2
The couple will reside in
Bethesda.
The bride is a 1860 gradu-
ate of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
verSity. Mr.. Parker is a grad
uate of George Washington
University and has completed
graduate study at both Johns
Hopkins and George Wash
ington Universities.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Miss McInnis
Is Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ballard McInnis announce
the engagement of their
daughter Miss Jean Ballard
McInnis to Mr.. Paul Eugene
Nicolai, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Ralph Nicalai.
Miss McInnis is a graduate
of Mount Vernon Seminary
and now attends George
Washington University. She
made her debut here in 1858
at the Thanksgiving Debu-
tante Cotillion and at a party
at Congressional Country
Club. She was also presented
in New York at the New
Years Debutante Assembly.
Mr.. Nicolai is an alumnus
of Yale University. He is
now associated with the
Department of the Interior
and is doing graduate work
at George Washington Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Holiday Fair
Being Planned

Plans are in the making for
a Holiday Fair. to be held in
October by the Women's
Auxiliary of the Armenian
Apostolic Church of Wash
ington.
Authentic Armenian cuisine,
delicacies and pastries will
be offered at the annual
event. Proceeds will go to
the church building fund.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
JounNichoII
Is to Wed

Mr.. Maynard c. Nicholl of
Chevy Chase announces the
engagement Of his daughter
Joan Frances to Mr.. Stuart
Hamilton Goldsborough, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Will
son GoldSborough of Easton.
Md. Miss Nicholl is also the
daughter Of the late Mrs. Lii
lian Haigh Nicholl of Balti-
more.
Miss Nicholl attended Bryn
Mawr School and st. Anne's
School in Charlottesville, Va.
and was presented to society
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Miss Kaufman
Is Married

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Monika
Kaufman 10 Mr.. Hamilton
Carothers. son of DR.. and
Mrs. Neil Carothers of Beth
lehem, Pa. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manfred Kaufman of Salz-
burg, Austria.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Christ Church,
Georgetown.
The bride is a graduate
of Bundesrealgymnasium in
Salzburg, and attended Smith
College. the University of
Vienna and the University of
Zurich.
Mr.. Carothers was grad
uated from Blair Academy
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Martha Mills
Is Bride Of
David Dixon

Representative and Mrs.
Wilbur Daigh Mills of Ken
sett, Ark, and this city an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Martha Sue to Mr..
David Jack Dixon, son of
Mrs. Peryl Claud Dixon and
the late Mr.. Dixon.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church.
A reception followed at the
Congressional Club.
Miss Rebecca Mills was her
sisters maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Ann
Austin, Miss Marilyn Huss-
man, Miss Mary Virginia
Morrison, Miss Mary New
som, Miss Joyce Robinson
and Miss Martha Trotter.
Mr.. William Robert Dixon
was best man for his brother.
UsherS included Mr.. Mcclure
H. Hall, 1t. Donald M. How
deShell, Mr.. Hugh B. Milteer,
Mr.. James H. Robertson. jr.,
Mr.. Mitchell E. Thomas and
Mr.. Ramon Snodgrass, cousin
of the bridegroom.
The bride is a June grad
uate of Randolph-Macon
Woman's College, where she
was a member of Phi Beta
Kappa.
Mr.. Dixon was graduated
in June from the University
of Virginia, where he was a
student assistant in the elec-
trical engineering depart
Evening star., 1960-06-26

at the Bachelors Cotillion in
Baltimore.
Mr.. GoldSborough attend
ed Kenyon College and was
graduated from the Institute
for Foreign Trade.
A July % wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
HERALDING THE BALL

Members Of the Junior Committee for the
Chilean Relief Ball get into the spirit listening
os "The Blue Eagles" the Air Force Drum and
Buee Corps, warm up for their performance
at the boI tomorrow night. In the group are
tIeft to right Altman Glenn Brenneron, with
bueIe; Monica Muller, daughter Of the Chilean
Ambassador and Mrs. Muller; Airmon Rod
0oodhort, ne drummer; Prisco Bunou-
VoriIIo, daughter Of Nine. AIphond, wife of
the French Ambassador; Lupito GARLIC Flores,
daughter of the Mexican Ambassador and Mrs.
GARLIC Flores; Airmon Bob Hamilton on the
boepipes, and (ot center), helping on the
drums, Cothy Berger, the granddaughter Of
Mr.. Garfield Koss. Mr.. Koss is general chair
man Of the benefit ball, which will be held on
the Shorehom Terroce.-CorIo Moggi Photo
Evening star., 1960-06-26

and Princeton University
where he was a member of
the Cap and Gown Club. He
received his law degree from
the University of Virginia
and is associated with the
firm of Covington g. Burling.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Cookout

Members Of Alpha Delta
Pi Alumnae and their hus-
bands will hold their annual
"cookout" party Tuesday at
7 pm. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos A. Green
leaf, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Dinner Meetinq

The Hillcrest Garden
Club will hold a dinner
meeting at 7 pm. Tuesday
at the Andrews Air Force
Base Officers Club.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

ment. He is a Korean war
veteran.
The couple will live in
Johnson City, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
The important black dress

For this season and next-coochmon
designed with smart wide-cut notched
collar Impressed PIeots in skirt. Of drip-dY
Womsutto Suttomotic cotton thot requires
minimum Of ironing. Sizes 8 to l6, $l7.99
Jeeffs Cotton Shop on Street, Fifth floor;
Nelly Don dresses OF each Of Jeefs bonch too!
Evening star., 1960-08-28
WASHINGTON
ON.A SUMMERS DAY

Three young visitors from North Of the Border members of
the National Boet Of Conodo look only cool but enchanted
as they tour city August afternoon
This is their first visit to the Capital and like most tourists
Jeanette Cosses Of ST. Johns New Brunswick MoHonn de
lenberg Of Vancouver and Roberto Gibson of Montreal find
host Of sights to delight thewde Streets white monuments
parks and ountons poPsce vendors by the Capitol and lily
pond in the heart Of the city,
Roberta fright in the picture obove) is 9 years old and
graduate the National Ballet School Of Conodo She been
with the company two member Of the corps de ballet
Moyonn (ceter), 9, joined the corps de ballet year
She born Hungary fled to England with her parents
otter the war, them moved to Canada about 1855.
jeanette, q wos named New Brunswck's outstanding
beauty last veteran Of three seasons she takes
solo roles in ofthe National Ballet productions.
The 50-member rood company came to Washington lost
Monday after extensive tour Of the Stotes for weeks en-
goeeent the Carter Barron Amphheoer Rock Creek Pork
It's final performance tomorrow night will close the Carter
Borron's 1860 season..
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Chief of Staff of the Korean
Army, presented his creden-
tials only two ard a half
months ago.
General Chung plans to re-
main in this country and take
courses in political science
and economics at Harvard
University, something he has
wanted to do for long time,
he says. He has already en-
rolled for the fall semester.
Counting the upcoming
designations, SO foreign Am
bassadors will have left in
a period of 18 months. That's
a little less than half Of all
the ENJOYS in the corps.
The post to be left vacant
by Ambassador Moreira
Sales will not be filled until
after our election, so the
rumor goes.
Asked if this would prob
ably be true Of all top posts
vacated now or in the near
future, the Protocol ONCE of
the State Department said
no, it didn't expect so.
Il suppose some govern
ments would wait and see
who wins in November" the
spokesman said, but ordi-
narily our election doesn't
carry much weight in the
appointment of foreign rep
resentatives."
THE ELECTION will, Of
course, effect a substantial
Evening star., 1960-08-28
JoviaI Guests oost
Johnsono Birthday

tor johnson was talking about
Senator Longs amendment
to the bill on medical care for
the aged.
A guest receiving heartiest
greetings was Mrs. Perle
Mesta, who has been reported
cooling toward her former
hero, Senator johnson. "Hel-
10, darling, God bless you,"
said Senator johnson, as he
kissed her in greeting.
When her old friend
Speaker Rayburn spotted her,
he grabbed her and threw
her back. knocking her hat
awry. 3Texas STYLE" said a
guest.
Whens Senator Heating
spotted Senator Prescott Bush
Of Connecticut coming into
the room. he yelled over to
him, Prescott come here"
Calling for help already"
asked a Democratic guest.
"Oh to he on Jacks yacht
with him today" said SEN
ator Keating, cts hot here
today"
Mrs. johnson Hurt
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller re-
ceived their, guests with Mrs.
Johnson at the entrance to
the suite. Mrs. johnson was
seated in a chair. I'm not
here because, I think I am a
queen" saidl friendly Lady
BIRD johnson. "but I sprained
my ankle last might" She dis
played a neatly bound ankle
beneath a white chiffon dress.
The party was filled with
Texas lawyers who are here
for the American Bar Asso-
citation meeting. as we'll as
congressional friends Of the
Senator, including Repre-
sentatives Thornberry and
lizard. Representative and
Mrs. Clark Thompson also
were among the guests.
The White Houses Homer
Gruenther, in white tie, and
Mrs. Gruenther were there
on their way to a party which
John Mcclure was giving in
honor of the Presidents
brother, Edgar Eisenhower,
,,sho.,,is who is here for the ABA
Senator Henry ! SCOOP"
Jackson, Democratic Nation
al Chairman, was am early
arrival. When informed that
Senator Long was f11ibuster-
ing on the Senate floor, he
said, That's too bad We're
going to put that bill across
yet" He was referring to the
old-age benefits bill tied to
Social Security.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Rumor has it that Bra
lillian Ambassador Walther
Moreira Sales will turn in
his resignation about the first
of September.
According to the report
as yet unconfirmed by the
Ambassador, who could not
be reached for comment-the
multimillionaire envoy is re-
turning home to tend to his
private interests. These in
clude a chain of banks and
the worlds largest single cof-
fee plantation it has six
million trees).
At the departure of Mr..
Moreira SALES, Washington
will be saying good-by not
only to one of the richest,
most debonair members of
the corps and to a best
dressed" international beauty,
his wife Elysinha. 1t can shed
a tear also over the loss of a
fabulous art collection.
During the couples rather
brief tenure here, the En-
bassy has served as a gallery
for their priceless assemblage
of paintings by Cezanne, Van
Gogh, Renoir, Monet. Utrillo,
Marc Chagall and other
greats.
These treasures doubtless
will 60 back to the couples
residence in Rio de Janeiro.
A reporter who visited there
in 1854 described the palace
as "a modern-styled palace
with glass walls surrounding
gardens of lush jungle foil
age There was no other
private home to compare
with this one"
Ambassador Moreira Sales,
who headed the Washington
mission once before, in 1852
and 1858, is ending his Sec
ond tour after little more
than a year.
He is one of several for
eign Ambassadors expected
to step down next month.
ANOTHER is KOREAN
Ambassador I. K. Chung.
South Korea's new govern
ment repeatedly intends to
replace Ambassador Chung
in the near future, in a large
scale reshuffle of its foreign
diplomatic posts.
The Ambassador, a retired
four-star general and former
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Mrs. Marvin Named

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin
has been reelected to serve
as regent of the Mary Wash
ington Chapter, District of
Columbia, OAR. Other Off
GERS include Mrs. Arthur N.
Longf1eld. vice regent; Mrs.
William D. Clark, jr., record-
ing secretary; Mrs. Foley
White Harris, corresponding
secretary: Miss Margaret
Evans Hook. treasurer; Mrs.
Raymond Winston Barry, as
sistant treasurer, and Mrs.
Dora Lee Wright, chaplain.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
IPLONATICALLY SPEAKING
Envoy Expectedto Resign
Corps to Lose Brazilian MutimiIonore

turnover in American Am
bassadors around the world.
regardless Of which party
wins.
After a presidential cleo
ton all our Ambassadors
automatically tender their
designations some time before
the Inauguration. This gives
the new Chief Executive and
his Secretary of State a
chance to place whom they
choose where they choose.
There are now about 80
American ENJOYS serving in
foreign countries. Judging
from what's happened in the
past, here's a tabulation of
the probable changes:
One out of every seven
or eight career Ambassadors
will be retired because of
age or health. These would
have been retired anyway,
and some might have stepped
down earlier. but are simply
holding on" as a State De-
partment official put it, until
the end of this administra-
ton.
In addition to these, one
out of every five career Am
bassadors will have their
designations accepted. Some
may be shifted to other for
eign posts or brought back
to the department.
In all, the official said,
probably II to Is of the go
career Ambassadors will be
permanently retired.
THE MORTALITY rate"
Of the political appointees,
who form a third of the am
bassadorial corps, is usually
rather high, he said. Even
If Mr.. Nixon wins, he would
guess 25 of these would go,
since every administration
likes to have the say on
who will represent it."
And there is the feeling
among politicians that the
others have had their turn,
let's give new men a chance"
the official added.
II Senator Kennedy wins,
as many as 20 of the politi-
cally appointed Ambassadors
would probably be replaced.
OF course, the official pointed
out, predictions are danger
ous-one never knows what
the next mans going to do.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BY LEE WALSH
Star Women's Editor

II don't dare wish you
happy returns for fear you
would consider it partisan"
Senator Kenneth Keating,
Republican Of New York,
said to the Democratic vice
presidential candidate and
Senate majority leader. Lyn-
don B. johnson, last night at
a party in honor of his SD
birthday.
The party, given by the
Texans old friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Miller Of Dallas.
was held in their suite at the
Mayflower Hotel. When
Speaker of the House, Sam
Rayburn, entered the room.
, he addressed Senator Keat-
ing jovially: "Ken. they tell
me since you and Javits went
over to the Senate you've
gone wild"
Both Republicans and
Democrats gathered in the
suite to wish Senator john
son a happy birthday. Sen
ate Minority Leader Dirksen
said, To-day, on the Senate
floor, I expressed by admira-
ton, esteem. affection and
love for Lyndon, and I
wished him we'll in everything
but one thing :"
Long "Filibustering"
When Democratic Senator
Clinton Anderson of New
Mexico entered the room, he
informed the guests that
Senator Russell Long Of
Louisiana was still talking on
the Senate floor. 1t was then
7:30 pm, midway in the
6:30-to-8::30 party. When
asked by guests what Senator
Long was talking about, the
guest of honor replied, Hes
kind Of f1libustering. He's
just talking because we didn't
pass his amendment" Sena-
Evening star., 1960-01-15

List Prices are manu-
fsetureF's suggested
prices and are shown
for Identification puE-
poses only.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

PIECE BLONDE BEDROOM SUITE
Dresser, Chest, Mirror and Sliding Panel Book. NRa
case Bed Floor Sample. ResUIsr SlS9s5. ...... WV
4 PIECE WHITE BEDROOM SUITE
Dresser. Nrror, Chest and Bed Plastic TOP -.
cannot be Injured by BOILING water or scohoi S11q
Floor Sample Resular Sl79.75 .......... WV
PIECE CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE
Double Dresser. Mirror Chest Spindle Bed e1A0
Floor Sample. ReeUlsr S22e.9S 0IVO
S PIECE PULASKI BEDROOM SUITE
larse 81 Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest Mite
stsno and Bookcase Bed. Floor Sample. ResUIsr &1qo
S PIECE AMERICAN OF MARTNsVIlIE
BEDROOM SUITE
Grey MahossnY Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest,
Nlfs Sts1d and Bar Bed Floor Sample RssU &1Qa
4 PIECE coRDoVAN MAHOGANY '''''''''
BEDROOM SUITE
Triple Dresser. Mirror, Chest and Bookcase A1na
Bed Floor Sample. ReeUIar S2ssqs ........... SI66
4 PIECE JOHNSON cARPER LINED
OAK BEDROOM SUITE
Double Dresser Mirror, Chest and Bookcasa e1e0
Bed Floor Sample ResUlar S24sSS ..,...... SI00
5 PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE
larse IS" Double Dresser, Chest Mite TabIe and E1a0
Bookcase Bed. Floor Sample ReeUar S3ssS Viva
4 PIECE CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE
Sample. Resulsr S27ssS -... OIUB
Evening star., 1960-01-15
EASY TERMS

Sorry, no mail, phone or COD.
orders. Take your purchases
win you and save delivery
costs. ALL MERCHANDISE
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Hz7IEClI

3.PIEcE SECTIONAL SOFA
Turquoise Tweed Covers. Foam Cushions. Floor ef9o
Sample ResUsr S1S9.sS .................. SIGS
3.PIEcE ARTISTIC SECTIONAL
Turquoise BoUce Covers. Foam Customs. rWed S1hA
Back Floor Sample. Regular S399S5 S~TTT
2.PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE
Sofa and Mstchine Chair Brown NYlon. Foam ef60
Cushions Floor Sample. Resulsr SASs5 SIOG
2.PIEcE LIVING ROOM SUITE
Sofa and Matching Chair. Grey eovce: Foam N1S0
Cushions Floor Sample. Re9UleF S2lsS5 SbSS
2.PlECE FRENCH PROVINCIAL
LIVING ROOM SUITE A..
Sofa and Chair TUraUoiSe DsmaSk. Foam Rub SzAA
Der Cushions Floor Sample ResUisr 1885
APIECE TURQUOISE TWEED SECTIONAL
Z Ends, | Center end Armies Chair. Foam S11R
Cushions Floor Sample. RegUler S7DsS WV
EARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEAT SOFA
Green Tweed Foam Cushions. Floor Sample. SS9
Re9ulor SlSS9 ....s.,.....-.-r.'
TABLE LAMPS
Assorted Styles and colors. Floor SsmpIs. Values Sc
from SASS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
OCCASIONAL TABLES NE
Ends, Stsp and Coffee Floor Samples w
Evening star., 1960-01-15
1TT3III

3 PIECE VIKo DINETTE SET
Grey Plastic Too Table and Plastic Chairs.
Floor Sample ResUlsr 1885 .................
5 PIECE YELLOW FoRMIcA
Top Dinette Set
%" Tsbls and 4 Chairs 10 Match. Floor Sample.
ResUisr SSe.q5 ..........
PIECE DlNETTE SET
80" Grey Tsbs and Chairs. Floor Sample.
ReeUlar SsqS5 ...................
PIECE YELLOW FoRMIcA
Too Dnette Set ..- ...................
Co. Tsbe and s Chairs. Floor sample. RsSv-
Ier Seq95 ................. ..............
DINETTE CHAIRS
Assorted eolorS and Styles Floor Sample ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Author Allen Druy dances with his hostess,
Mrs. PerIe Mesto, at the porty she gave lost
week following the opening Of Advise and
Consent" at the National Theoter. Mr. Druy
wrote the best-seIIer on which the play wos
bosed-CorIo A. Mooei Photo.