davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Charles Levy, II,
Ex-InsurunceMun

Charles Levy, II, a retired
insurance man, died yesterday
i'd the Washington Hospital
Center.
Mr.. Levy, who moved here
about four years ago from New
York where he had been in the
insurance business for many
years, had been in i'll health
for some time.
He lived with his son, Arnold
Levy, vice president Of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton and former member of the
District Board of Election Com
riissioners, at 2857 Brandywine
street NV.
He also leaves another son,
Daniel, in Portland, Maine.
Funeral services will be to-
morrow in Riverside Chapel in
New York.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Services Are Held
For A. Y. Gardner

Services for Alvin Y. Gardner,
"A, a photographer for the
United States Weather Bureau,
who died Saturday, will be held
at 1915 pm. tomorrow in the
Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Russell road, Alexandria. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
A first lieutenant during
World War II, he served in the
AleutianS and in Europe. After
the war, he worked with the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
until 1858 when he joined the
Weather Bureau.
He leaves his wife. Mrs.
Marguerite H. and three daugh-
tiers, Jane. Catherine and Ann,
of the home address, 600 john
son place, Alexandria; a
brother, William S. Gardner,
jr., of Miami, Fla; his mother,
Mrs. William S. Gardner, sr.,
and a sister, Mrs. @. S. john
son. both of 1885 Oak drive,
Groveton, Va.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

tages with Rambler customers. Despite
imitation, we kept prices low. We also con-
centrated on durability and quality. By
continuing to do this, we are today pro-
ducing Rambler Americans that are Su-
periOr to Chevrolet and Ford in modern
engineering. Too, Rambler excels in
trOuble-free operation, as shown by trade
surveys made by others.
What has this done? 1t has increased
our sales-made us vigorous new COM
petitive factor, compelling all our COM
petitors to introduce compact cars. Their
compact cars unquestionably are better
buys than their big cars, because their
big cars don't have the advanced engi-
neering that has gone into their COM
pacts and their compacts are more sensi-
BILE and valuable units of transportation.
Despite these moves to meet Rambler
competition, Rambler American models
are now priced not only below competitive
big cars but below the new economy COM
pacts of the Big Three as well.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Hiram choppeII,
Leader in Field
Of Aid to Blind

]. Hiram Chappell, SO, a
social administration specialist
in the ONCE of Vocational
Rehabilitation of the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, died Sunday at his
home, tbs Kennebec avenue,
Takoma Park, Md.
Blind since being struck on
the head with a baseball at
the age Of %, Mr.. Chappell be-
came associated with the
Oregon State Commission for
the Blind in 1910 and in 1914
joined the staff of Services for
the Blind in the Office of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation.
In 1857 he received the Nigel
Medal of the American Founda-
ton for the Blind, the Nations
highest award in work for the
blind, for his achievements in
enhancing employment op-
portunities for blind farmers.
Last April, Mr.. Chappell
received the Oveta Culp Hobby
Award for conspicuous service
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Col. Dougherty, :
Service Manager,

Funeral services for 1t. Col.
Noble B. Dougherty. USA, re-
tired, a service manager for
Woodward & Lothrop's depart
ment store, who died Sunday,
will be held at 8:45 am. to-
morrow at the Everly- -Wheatley
Funeral Home. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
A native Of Arkansas, Col.
Dougherty served in Guam dur
ing World War II and with the
Army of Occupation in Japan
after the peace. A member Of
the faculty at the Army School
of Engineers at Fort Belvoir,
he had served as post engineer
at Fort McNair prior to his
retirement in 1857.
He leaves his wife, the former
Virginia Baxter, Of the home
address, River Farm drive,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Dr.. Paul S. Szego Dies;
Historian, Geogropher

and economic depression after
World War I in Hungary, he
can citizen in 1927.
DR.. Szego became an Ameri-
can citizen in 1927.
During World War II, he
worked for the State Depart
ment as an expert on Central
European and Near Eastern
affairs.
He joined the Army Map
Service in 1947. He retired in
1855. after q heart attack. The
attack Saturday was his Sec
ond.
He leaves his wife. Mildred
s. Szego. Of the home address;
q brother, Otto Szego Of Wen
na,. Austria; a son, George; q
daughter, Mrs. Clara Roberts
and four grandchildren, all oi
Los Angeles. Calf.
Funeral services will be helC
at II am. tomorrow at the
Ives Funeral Home at 2S4I
Wilson n boulevard, Arlington
with burial in Columbia Gar.
dens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

- DR.. Paul s. Szego. II, Q re-
tired historian and geographer
of the Army Map Service, died
en- route to Alexandria Hos
'pital after q heart attack suf-
fered at 2 pm. Saturday at
his home at 1903 Kenmore
avenue, Alexandria.
Interested in ancient Greek
and Roman coins, DR.. Szego had
written of them in monographs,
pamphlets and numismatiC
publications.
He was active as a painter
until a few years ago. During
the 194Os he had several one
man shows here.
& Born in Hungary, he had a
doctorate in history from the
Royal University in Budapest
During the political upheavals
Evening star., 1960-12-27

to the blind agricultural
workers of the Nation.
He leaves his wife, Ida, and
a son. Paul, of the home
address; a. brother, j. Ernest, Of
Sunnyside, Wash; a half
brother, Robert. Of Riverside,
Calf, and a sister, Mrs.
Edward Rowland of Spokane,
Wash.
Services will be at II am
tomorrow at the Robert A.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 1851
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda
Md, with burial in Parklawn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Mrs. Doyle HiIIey,
EmpIoye Of CAB

Mrs. Doyle r. Hilley. AZ. an
employe Of the Civil Aero
nautics Board and native
Washingtonian. died Saturday
in Suburban Hospital after .
heart attack.
She leayes her husband, Of
the home address, 1912 Feldcn
street, Wheaton, Md; her
mother, Mrs. Edward Ring. of
$500 Hustled drive, Chevy Chase.
Md, and two brothers. Charles
F. Fairfax Of Tucson, Ariz., and
Robert A. Fairfax of 5 Rosanne
lane, Rockville, Md.
Services will be held at 1890
am. Thursday in the Walter
Deal Funeral Home, 1912 Geor-
gia avenue NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
BurioI Rite Set Today
For Admiral Huohes

Rear Admiral F. Massie
Hughes, 81, who died of a heart
attack on Friday in Norfolk,
was to be buried at the Naval
Cemetery at the Naval Academy
at 3 pm. today.
Admiral Hughes was COM
mandant of the 5th Naval Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

Bethesda after a long illness.
She leaves a nephew, Colt
worthy Birnie, State College.
Pa.
Services will be held at the
Fuss Funeral Home. Taney-
town, at 1880 pm. tomorrow
Burial will be in Piney Greek
Cemetery, near Taneytown.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Mary yMcNomoro,
Sister of Bishop

miss Mary Mcnamara, 80,
sister Of the late Most Rev.
Bhn M. Mcnamara, Auxiliary
Bishop of Washington, died
Sunday at Kirkly Villa in Bal
tbnore after a long illness.
"A native of Baltimore, Miss
Mcnamara made her home at
the villa. Her brother, the
Most Rev. Mcnamara, served
the church for So years in
Washington. including more
tnan 20 years with the St.
0abriel's Catholic Church, 26
Grant circle NV. He died a
month ago.
MASS will be offered for Miss
Mcnamara at 10 am. Thursday
In the Cathedral of the AS
sumption in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

P.s. Some may say one company can't
do much about national problems as big
and complex as those cited above. Well,
that's what the Skeptics and cynics said
about our first Rambler crusade. Let's
remember, every great thing is born
small. If this new Rambler crusade is
right, it can succeed and spread, just as
the compact car concept already has.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
; Top ouaIIty-Lowest Price Of ALL

In addition, Ramblers provide custom
ers several exclusive trouble-free engi-
neering advances such as the Rambler
acidproof and rustproof Ceramic
Armored muffler and tailpipe.
The Rambler line includes three basic
sizes of compact cars-the Rambler
American, the Rambler Classic and the
Ambassador, the latter two developed
after the original American series.
RAMBLER SALES SOAR
In two years, Rambler's per cent Of the car
Evening star., 1960-12-27

Mr.. Romney's recent New York Press Confer
ence on Customer Sharing and the Nations
Economy" attracted nationwide notice. For com
plete text of his statements. write America"
Motors, Box 2o, Detroit 81, Michigan. -
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Miss Birnie, II,
Church Worker

Miss Eleanor Birnie, 70, a
Georgetown resident for longer
than % years. died Sunday at
the Alta Vista Rest Home in
Evening star., 1960-12-27

Rambler's rise out of nowhere to top
position In car registrations has put US in
position to undertake new Rambler cru
sade. This program, which could provide
greater individual and national benefits
than any we've yet undertaken, calls for
customer progress sharing.
AS volume goes up, costs come down.
So, sharing economies that would result
from 500 Rambler sales gain over last
year for the period December through
March could provide payments to Gus
toners of Sl8,69S,062.
But, before presenting Rambler's new
crusade, let me review some highlights
of the first one.
When we forged our basic Rambler
concepts, US. cars were in size, horse
power and styling-change race that cost
the car buyer money. So, we developed
the compact, economical, modernly en-
gineered Rambler.
CONSUMER BENEFITS FROM
LOWER PRICES
Because flow volume, we had to price
our first Rambler Americans about equal
with Chevrolet and Ford, traditionally
Lowest priced"
As our output and economies increased,
We shared the resulting economic advan-
Evening star., 1960-12-27

buyers during the 4-mOnth period Of gov
ernment savings bonds (Series e. with
maturity value from S3,679,S5O QO%
sales increase), to S24,93O,7SO (5O%
increaSe). See chart for details.
We expect thereby to increase the num-
Der of loyal Rambler owners. Experience
proves they are our best customers. They
also are repeat customers.
Should your joining our crusade push
our sales increase even higher than 500,
we will make proportionately higher re-
funds.
BOTH CUSTOMERS AND
AMERICAN MOTORS GAIN
Evening star., 1960-12-27

q" believe participation by all consumers in
economic progress is absolutely necessary in
meeting the nations economic needs"
Evening star., 1960-12-27
HOW PAYMENTS 70 BUYERS WILL be DETERMINED IN
AMERICAN MOTORS CUSTOMER PROGRESS SHARING FROG
BOND PAYMENT SALES LEVELS

delivery
program cumulative and
bonds succeeding months
details the but here
owh works and working for
$50 bonds AS fourmon period
each the cumulative sales
higher bond payment sales level
umonh period exceeds sO proporionate additional
payments will buyers during the oumonth
Evening star., 1960-12-27

SAWeNtSt%N WOSONS SSAsN
You have everything to gain and nothing
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Opening lead: Diamond trey.
West opened the three Of
diamonds. East put up the nine,
and South won with the ace.
South then led q club, forcing
out East's king.
East saw that he would surely
win two. clubs and a spade. He
needed one trick in q red suit
to defeat the contract. More-
over. he had to get that trick
before South could discard Oh
dummy's long clubs.
Since there was no way to
stop the establishment Of the
clubs East had to go after his
tricks. There was q possibility
that West had the king OF dia@
monds, but II so it wouldn't run
away. East's FIRST duty was to
try for a heart trick.
Free Finesse !
East therefore led the nine
Of hearts. giving decIarer q free
finesse in the suit. South
played low, West did his best
to signal by playing the six,
and dummy won with the
queen.
Declarer continued the clubs,
and East took the ace. East
led the eight of hearts, and
dummy won with the ace. West
completed his signal by plays
ing the i've of hearts.
Declarer led another club
from the dummy, hoping to
discard his losing heart, but
East ruffed with a low trump.
South had to overrun.
Declarer next led o trump to
dufnmy's king. and East took
the ace. West discarded the
deuce Of diamonds on this trick,
so East had no problem about
which red king his partner
held. Strangely enough, ii
West had held the king Of dia-
monds he would have discarded
1t on this trick to clear up the
situation.
AS 1t was. East led q third
heart. and West got q heart
trick to defeat the contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no4
trump d6 to 10 points,, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
A--- 0K J65 o8T432.&T65A
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
No guarantee goes With this
bid, since partner may have
only two diamonds, but your
best chance is to get out Of
no-trurnp and into O suit.
tcopyrisht, 1850, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1960-06-14
WORD GAME
Ill AND LOIS
EREppY
THE BERRYs
THE ToopLEs
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP

Find % or more words in
"A U T A N TIT YPY
meaning absolute, incompress-
tbility." Average mark, IS
Evening star., 1960-06-14
words; time limit, Is minutes,

words; time limit. Is minutes.
Rules Of the game. l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. Q. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such IS bats" eats" are not
used 8. Only one form Of word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to BEDROCK
beck, bode, bored. book, bred, broke.
brock, deck, decor, dock, doer. reEk,
redo, rock. robe. rode, code, core, cord,
coke, cork, coed.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

wash = wear. little o. no Iron fabrics
It's the suit event you've been waiting for! Pen
ney's easy.care tropicals 49,. only 2O88! It's
huge special purchase planned many months ag
by alert Penney buyers.. They picked fabric,
pcolors, first quality tailoring and the popula
styles you want All suits machine wash, need onl,
n touch.up at most. rs ssiss i6
Evening star., 1960-06-14
sHE'IkWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Get Your Tricks
In q Hurry
BysALFRED SHETNWOLD

When deciarer tries to set up
. long suit, the defenders
should know what to expect.
Declarer win surely aim to dis
card his losers on the long suit.
The defenders must either pre-
vent the long suit from coming
in or must grab their. tricks be-
fore the discards can take
place.
South dealer.
North South vulnerable.
NORTH
- AKs2s 9
i 0AQ,3t
o65
.AQJ1Oss
WEST EAST 4.
- AkSA3
0KJ65 0ss7
oe7432 1QJ10e
%7ss4 AK
! SOUTH
AQJ1Os7e
v1042
YAK
%32
South West North East
Pass. Pass 1& Dble.
Redble. 1o Pass Pass
"a Pass 50 Pass
A All Pass
Evening star., 1960-12-14
PROMISE:
BIG! BIGGER! BIGGEST! The CT

BIG! BIGGER! BIGGEST! The Charcoal Hearth is one
of the biggest unningy disguised
exciting romantic authentic Federas
and crannies create intimate atmosphere.
FOR THE HUNGRY! You've never seen portions as
generous satisfying
patters vezedby intent From the glowing embe the
hearth thick juicy steaks chops challenge the hear appetite
Our big cuts of roast rib beef for pces on Our seafood
deEouy fresh retains the of the table,
e. IHENEl1O fAKlAN EKN-and what tavern The Colony
Lounge has reminiscent bygon days. mixologis
7 performs artfuly to your favorte beverages
kNOW lF1E WAY daringy different is The Charcoal
HEARTH have know here The entrance Wisconsin
Avenue deceptive You'd find magnificent restaurant
inside The main entrance logically in the (where bong
come direct from the mammoth parking lot
BE SURPRISED Tom Ross philosophy is to put his best effort
ION the plate will take lot of people make the Charcoal Hearth
financial 1t will take meal for the Charcoal Hearth be
with Look at the what
Lunches? From 95c.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
READ THIS NOW

menu-repned word daily speciaies-
dishes French Italian German Gn fact circle the wor origin Plan
meal now. Come your host, Tom Ross tomorrow
Evening star., 1960-12-14


You completely satisfied when The Charcoal Hearth
Hearth
best dinngou find anywhere the Washington We will
The = y
;s.n a;,;; ::';: "s;:";; 4. f' 5',s: s':' 7sm7
Evening star., 1960-09-11

spring practice that Elias compared
him favorably with the best passers
he saw while coaching at Purdue. If
Pazzaglia doesn't make it, it's likelytO
be all in the lap of Packan, the senior
quarterback.
CIV has three letter winners
among the ends Nick Anzelmia, 6-5;
Alex Sokaris, SO, and Andy Guida,
6-2. There is also Pete Sommer,
brother of the well-publicized Mike
of few seasons back, plus SophO-
mores Paul Munley and John Pilconis.
All have done we'll defensively, but
the gimmick is that none has shown
the speed necessary to Outmaneuver
defenders in the enemy secondary.
If one or more develops into re-
ceiver of long passes, Elias foresees
a few unexpected touchdowns.
Eighteen lettermen in all-one
at least at every position except at
the guards are returning At guards,
two sophs Ron Cindrich and Gary
Scollick apparently won starting
berths in the spring, Scollick weigh
ing 21O and Cindrich 1872. This is not
very big, nor are GW's centers hefty.
For this reason, Elias has converted
Bob Barbiere, senior and guard for
two years, into snapper-back.
The tackles. barring injuries,
probably will be Gene POsati and Jim
Tricolli, backed up by Steve Bart
nicki and Pete Wasilewski. Heaviest
of the foursome is Tricolli at 225.
Possibly the weakest spot at pres
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Continued From Poqe IL

ent is fullback, where John Wilt, a
215-pound senior, will have to carry
most of the load. Three of the four
other fullback candidates Nelson
Burnett, Jerry DePalma and Tom
Rogers are sophs, and all weigh
under 19O Bill Hardy, ordinarily a
quarterback, may see service at full
Evening star., 1960-09-11

back, although no heavyweight at 18O.
Elias halls from Martins Ferry,
Ohio, and after his graduation from
Maryland began coaching at Rich
mond Qnd) High. In 1882, he was
voted North Central Conference
coach of the year" after his teams
had perfect records and generally
were recognized as Indiana High
School champions.
He joined the Purdue staff in SO
and later was given the job of setting
up the defense. From Sc to SO, Pur-
due was ranked nationally on defense.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
colonioIs' Schedule
(Homael

(Homel
Sept 24-Ths citodsI Of Woshineton-Lss High
Stodivm
Oei 7-vM at Griffith Stodivm
Nov A-Riehmond ot Griffith Stadvm
Now ll-vPi of Griffith SfudiUm
Evening star., 1960-09-11
CAway)

Sept. l7-FloGdo U. at Jacksonville
Oct. l-Wiliom 6 Mary at williamsburg
Oct. Is Boston U. Gt Boston
oet. 20-Air Force Academy at Denver
Nov. lowest virpinio 0t Moroontown
All homs comes plus Florida U. gone at night
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Bergnnons
Entertain
Monuhuns

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ].
Bergman entertained last
night at the Army-Navy Club
at a cocktail-buffet reception
honoring their newly married
daughter Cynthia Suzanne
and her husband Comdr. Rob-
ert j. Monahan. The couple
was married January 5 in
Bethesda.
Among the out-of-town
guests were Comdr. Mona
hans aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Fordyce Of Jackson
Heights, N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Weld of Jacksonville,
Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Benoit Of Fredericksburg,
Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Maloney Of New York.
More than $50 guests at
tended. Among them Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Akers, Mr.. and
Mrs. JEFF Davis, Ambassador
Chiriboga Of Ecuador and his
fiancee, Miss Norma Beacon,
and the Jennings Randolphs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George De-
Franceaux, who honored the
couple with a wedding break
fast, also attended.
Comdr. Monahan is execu-
tive officer Of the USS VAL
cour. He leaves Tuesday for a
six months tour In the
Persian Gulf.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

wedding party other than the
bride.
Mai. Gen. Hatsuhiko Wata-
nabe, commander I'd Tech
nical School, Air Self Defense
Force Of Japan, arrived in this
country from his homeland
last Sunday. He will tour Air
Force installations on the
West Coast and across the
country. He is due in Wash
ington on Wednesday to
spend two days here.
The Air Force director Of
communications electronics
and Mrs. Harold w. Grant
will be hosts Wednesday at
a reception and buffet din
ner for the distinguished Wis
itor. The party will be held
at the officers Club, Boiling
Air Force Base.
The guest list also includes
those accompanying Gen.
Watanabe. Heading the list
Is Maj. Gen. Taro Takahshi,
and others are Mai. Gen.
Masakatau Nakaigawa and
Col. Naoshi Furukawa. The
japanese Air Attache, Col.
Tadashige Sakarai, also will
be on hand.
On Thursday, the party will
be entertained at luncheon at
the Army and Navy Club.
That evening, Gen. Watanabe
and his travelling companions
will be honored at the Japa-
nese Embassy.
Gen. Watanabe will return
to Japan about the end Of
March.
The Army Judge Advocate
General and Mrs. George w.
Hickman. jr., have with them
this week end their daughter
Margaret. She came home
Thursday after mid-term
exams at Manhattanville Col.
lege, Purchase, N. Y. Miss
Hickman will return to her
studies on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Talk on Ceramics

Mrs. Adlai Esteb Of Ia
koma Park will give q talk
and demonstration on cere-
monies at 1880 pm. Tues
day at the monthly meeting
Of the Ladies of Columbia
Club at the Assembly Hall
Of the Columbia Union Con-
ference of the Seventh Day
Adventists.
Mrs. Lewis Lenheim, presi-
dent of the club, is in charge
Of the meeting. Hostesses are
Mrs. E. Farrand Willett and
Mrs. Arthur Harms.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

NITOIu n IdCCOTy WHICH IldS
been in business for 100
years. had huge overscaled
white roses with bright green
leaves tossed nonchalantly
about on a light blue back
ground.
Light blue rough textured
silk draperies and white
nylon glass curtains with a
gold pattern made an attrac-
tive window treatment. Fam
lily portraits in gold frames
completed the picture.
This is an elegant room to
be sure, but substitute slip
covers and a heavenly blue
acrilon rug. and the same
idea could be developed in
any room at moderate cost.
Mrs. L. F. s. asks:
II have a one-room apart
ment, approximately 15x21,
the walls of which are
painted a very light gray
almost an of white. I have
a double Hollywood bed along
one wall. the only place that
1t will flt. Should the cover
for this be light or dark in
order to make it look smaller
and give the illusion Of re-
duced size?"
Dear Mrs. L. F. S.:
Trying to make this bed
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Notifications in Dependent
Medical Care" Rear Admiral
Cecil L. Andrews will act as
moderator with Brig. Gen.
Floyd L. Wergeland, execu-
tive director ONCE of De-
pendent Medical Care U. s. A.,
making the principal address.
Others who are to partici-
pate include Vice Admiral H.
Page Smith. chief of naval
personnel; Rear Admiral
Rawson Bennett, chief of
naval research; Rear Ad-
miral Frank P. Gilmore, as
sistant chief of the Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery for
Planning and Logistics; Rear
Admiral Calvin B. Galloway,
assistant chief for research
and military medical special
ties, and Rear Admiral
George F. Beardsley, Navy
deputy controller.
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Curtis
T. Youngblood will give a 4
to 6 o'clock party on Sunday.
February 7. They will be at
home to all the officers of the
Navy judge advocate gen.
eral corps and their wives
who were on duty in London,
England. with Admiral and
Mrs. Walter F. Boone.
Wedding Parties
The special assistant to
the Secretary Of the Air
Force and Mrs. Lewis S.
Thompson entertained at a
small dinner last evening
for out-of-town members Of
the wedding party of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pepper who
were married here in the
late afternoon. Mrs. Pepper
is the former Miss Ann
Livingston Emmett.
At noon yesterday Mr..
Lewis S. Thompson. jr., gave
a luncheon for Mr.. Pepper
and the young people of the