davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS by
End trust. MERlC AN MORT
GAGE g. INVESTMENT CO. 3ly
Southern Bldg, Ma S-3j3l. I'm
mediate service. 10 10 40 Pm.
MONEY, end TRUST-we will buy
md trust notes: D c. nearby Nd
or Va. Reasonable rates MA.
TIONAL MORTGAGE AND IN
VESTMENT CORP, 1912 N. Y
ave NV. Ma S-5S3s
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE. LIST
and End trusts INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO. INC. ia. 7-5s00.
md TRUSTs-Absoluteiy top spot
cash prices paid: Nd. Va, D. c
Call daily or nights VII. 6-61s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
REALTORS

20 UNITS WITH INDIV. UTn.
$500 O0-lst, $4,000
COUNT BRICK, UPPER NV.
STORES AND APIS. UPPER NV.
LOUIS Ridden tn 2-3O60
FIELD AREA-Apt. bldg.
with four l-bedrm. units with
enclosed porehes, overlooking park
and river: SEA 500. Mr.. Yount.
FRANK g. PHILLIPS. INC, DI.
7-l4ll; ewes. EN-. 3-2279.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA - Small
apt. bldgs. ana roominP houses
excel; income; Mr.. Yount, FRANK
8. PHILLIPS, INC, d. 7-l4l1;
ewes, I'M 3-on1Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25

cE i pss.d 81 Saly ; seo5 Bln fRI End
RENT A CAR, 1921 L st. NV.
CHEVROLET 81 Iha-ton i2-ft.
gate. newly painted. only 81 $50
FRIEND RENT A CAR. 1921 L
81 NV.
CHEW. SO acton pickup: with
standard transmission and very
low mileage; green finiSh; only
Sl5a5 See Mr.. Stafford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
FARMS
NANNY ? AcRIa-NIr, cnunir

NEARLY g AcREs-Nics country
home. 23-ft. Nv. rm. with big IRE
pl., lEe. bath :nd a. on q. 8. J.,
i6 miles so. of D. C.: Sg,O0O:
$500 dn., $40 mo. XII. s-s072.
oWNFR.
545-Aere ranch. borders
million dollar estate, finest set Of
farm buildings. Miles OF good
roads through property. White
b arc fencin". airplSne hangar.
4 good houses, concrete Silos, huge
barn, 3 lakes. trout stream; IN
doubtecly the best buy In Virginia.
S3s.5Ou first trust, Price, SS5.-
900. substantial cash. NUMEROUS
OTHER Farms. DILLON LAND
CO.. RealtoT. JE. 4-404O. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Cash
For your home. Fast settlement. Call
FRED ENRICH. ST. 3-045O.
THE HIGHEST CASH oFFERi

A claim we sincerely feel We can
prove. Mr., Chris Collier Of COL
LIER q VoGELs INC, To. 2-3303.
He, p-3l59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
APIS
ARLINGTON

Ia unit apartment building. VERY
close to WASHINGTON. Clean rs a
whistle. Priced at Z times annual
rent. 29ec down. Liberal terms on
balance. For operating statements
and appointment to inspect call
WALTER sHULTI6E, ST. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
ONE OF THESE DAYS
YOU WILL THANK US
Yeonas Realty,
Inc.
DU. $500

w. O-OOOO
ONLY SI6,6O0-Cute and cozy all
brick rambler, located on large
corner lot, featuring 3 bedrooms,
dining room, large kitchen: hot
water Dashboard heat anu storm
windows. Just listed. Be first to
inspect. Call WE. $1,000. BETTER
HOMES REALTY, INC. REALTORS
UNDER GLASS-If you
desire the finest yet in showcase
condition, see this better than-ne
superbly constructed brick RAM
bier in Arlington's fabulous Coun-
try Club Hills. Foyer entrance,
huge living room. dining room,
luxury appointed kitchen with
table space, 8 twin-bed rooms,
3-bathE, maids room. huge screened
P9 ts og gar.s ,:, %%enss rss so roGF
DONNELL. REALTORS.
PRIVACY PLUS can be yours in
this brick and oversize, cedar
shake single bi-level, on ga acres
with ash). 4 large bedrooms.
2S-ft. living rm. with beamed
ceiling. Ike. completely equiDoed
kitchen with washer and drier.
llx22 dining I'M. witt built-in
natural wood BUFFET, inside garage,
. porches and q side deck: many
extra features, too Numerous In
mention, in this owner built
home: q tremendous value Is YOURS
in tn 2-year-old house.
TOWN 4 COUNTRY REALTY
X 6-69OO q TIL Q
PERSISTENTLY YOURS is this z.
yeaf-old, charming, brick 4-bedrm.
rambler. Picture-windowed living
rm. with fireplace. rec. rm. in full
basement: on q spacious 150-ft.
fenced-in lot. in Q convenient area
win sell FLA with 81 200 down
and approximately Sis mo-,
D.i.ti. Full price. Sl6.500
F. w. BERENS, REALTORS
304 West Lee HWY. CIR. 3-14O1
LOCATlON-Brand-n new
split foyer bi-ievel home with 4
bedrooms. 3 baths. finished re-
creation room and garage: S34,-
900. Excellent terms available.
Call LUR1A BROS. REALTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

ALEX.-lO,OO0-sa. bldg. Can
divide in half. Loading dock.
parking. Call GENE STEIN. TU
2-1324, OV. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
COMMERCIAL GROUND

APPROX. 3 ACRES. plus 2 homes.
loo. on Rte. so. with q total Of
scott. road frontage. Ideal for
gas station. restaurant, etc. adj
to shopping center. UN. 4-s5S3.
peter ]. hagan & son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
HOUSES WANTED 10 BUY
tCONfIAUEpI


MODERN. CLEAN. 3 or 4 bedroom
house In sc. or Prince Geo. Co
Have substantial cash. Gail MRS
COX, 20. s-S347 or ST. 3-736s.
TIP TOP CASH
MONTGOMERY County
TAMBLYH A CO.. LO. 5-2e3O
We ARE INVESTING IN PRINCE
GEORGES Co, ND. HOMES--Fo
an All-cash sale, call Mr.. RTTCH-
EMS, day or night. 81 3.736S
We CAN SELL YOUR HoME-Any
location any condition. Have
1uyers-cash or terms. Deal With
old, established arm.
MARSHALL j. MAPLE CO
1925 18th st. NV AID 4-2O05
WE NEED HOUSES
All cash paid Free friendly ap-
praiSsls. Quick settlements.
Ralph D. Conn, tn. 2-920O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

APT. BLDG, 1880 units-Regard-
less Of cond z ?. sTEFFTY. JE
4-O064
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE

APT, . units plus rms; annual
income. $500: blk. from I4th
st. NV. shopping area. Asking o
times rental. AID. 4-1722. Ewes,
RIA 6-R9OS
Evening star., 1960-07-17

\
Evening star., 1960-07-17
TEEN-AGE
ARCTIC
EXPLORER
By DANIEL POOLE
Star Stan Writer

Mysteries and riddles have tantalized mems
1maglnationS since the beginning of time.
And the promise of adventures in faraway
places has ever enticed their hearts
Today'S teen-agerS are like all mankind before
them. Wherever they go-to the beach or to the
remoteSt part of the world-they seek adventure
and answers.
A 17-year-old Fairfax County, Va. youth is
more fortunate than most however, in the fulfill
ment OF his dreams. He has found adventure and
has helped solve mystery in the Arctic wastes
near the North Pole. ~
Bill Hilbish who graduated last month from
Falls Church High, is one of the youngest Amer
leans ever to participate in scientific polar ex-
pedition.
He is one of Is explorers who flew this spring
aboard an Air Force prophet from Thule, Green
land to an ice shelf at the northern edge of Els
mere Island, the northernmost point of land in
Canada.
The expedition which Bill accompanied was
sponsored by the Arctic Institute of North Amer
lea, with headquarters here, which is under con-
tract to the Government. He was invited by Robert
c. Taylor director of the institute who also is an
advisor for Explorer Scout Post 1875 at Culmore
Methodist Church near Falls Church, to which
Bill belongs
Bill is back now, but most of the scientific
party will remain until September, the end of the
Arctic's six-month day. They are investigating
the possibility of using the ice shelf for an ad-
vanced air base.
When the groups amphibious plane on skis
landed on the shelf only 40 miles from the North
Pole, Bill and the two surveyors whom he assisted
set out on their own from the base camp to study
and chart the area. They travelled by motor tobog-
gan, weasel" and "snow kitten"
The trio set up trail camp about eight miles
from the base camp where they worked for two
and-a-half weeks in the Subzero spring weather
at the Pole. They lived in tent, slept in thick
sleeping bags and heated their frozen food on
two-burner camp stove.
"We surveyed the ice Shelf using base point
on the islands mainland to find out whether shelf
ice moves" explains Bill. "In few years we will
do it again and that way we can find out if the
ice moved any. Some scientists say shelf ice moves;
others say it's stationary. We were trying to find
the answer"
Ofhis selection for the extraordinary teen-age
Continued Poae
Evening star., 1960-04-06
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Scousi Dress Is Duplicated!
Austridns Show Off House
By BETTY BEALE

A few minutes after that Mr..
Kennedy began to be alb
solutely in.
MRS. EISENHOWER got a
bit of a shock last night. AS
she stood receiving her guests
wearing a Scaasi gown of
white satin splashed with
red cut velvet roses, in walked
Mrs. Ralph Becker in the
identical Scassi model of
white satin splashed with
blue cut velvet roses 4.
Anne Becker was very en-
barrassed but there she was.
1T doesn't really make any
difference" - remarked the
First Lady later as she OBJ
served the similar dress across
the room. But she added with
Evening star., 1960-04-06

belong to the gallery in Of
tawa but the ones I liked
the best turned out to be
the personal property of the
Heeneys.
Mr.. Gould supped at a
table set up for him in one
Of the smaller drawing
rooms and did his best to
convince National Sym
phony Conductor DR.. Howard
Mitchell that fishing for
sport was not an admirable
thing. If he were a dictator
of a country he would ban
fishing, said the articulate
musician. Stripped of all the
fancy togs, equipment and
talk about it, fishing for
sport was simply mans de-
sire to show his superiority
over a lower form of life. Not
Evening star., 1960-04-06

President Eisenhower was
entertaining president Alberto
Lleras Of Colombia at a state
dinner last night when a
piece of paper was brought
into. him showing the early
Wisconsin returns.
The President evinced con-
siderable surprise when he
read: Humphrey 114,O00;
Kennedy 111,00O: Nixon e5,-
900. He then turned the slip
around to show it to the vice
president who was sitting be-
side him. Mr.. Nixon's first
reaction did not concern his
own tally. If Kennedy doesn't
do better than that, he's alb
solutely out" was his remark.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

a very pretty sight In the
eyes Of Glenn Gould.
Mrs. Paul Magnuson was
there and hearing rave re-
marks about her husbands
book from the John Ham
monds Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Finkenstaedt brought
Mrs. Price, mother of their
late son-in-law. The Os-
car Coxes, the Gary Nortons,
the Carson Fraileys, the
Philip Coxes accompanied by
Gladys Tartiere. Mr.. and
Mrs. Orme Wilson, Nine.
Pierre Pelen, British Minis
ter and Mrs. Pete Garran,
DR.. and Mrs. Leslie Glenn
and Caroline and Jack Sim
mons were among the con-
cert-goers who enjoyed the
Heeney hospitality.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Q laugh, 'I think I ought to
send mine back"
GENERAL DE GAULLE'S
invitations to his own recep-
ton at the French Embassy
are out and they are en-
graved in French according
to the Embassy's custom.
Until yesterday the French
were the only foreigners who
sent out invitations to WASH
ington ofhcialdom in their
own language the reason
being, Of course, that French
was always the language of
International protocol and
diplomacy. But yesterday
two invitations in Spanish
came in the mail to further
test the linguistic know-how
Of recipients. Both were from
the President and Council of
the Organization of American
StateS-one to the IL noon
meeting tomorrow when Pres
ident Lleras will speak; the
other to the o'clock lunch
con that will follow for him
and his wife.
=
AT LEAST 500 PEOPLE
came to see the new Aus
trian Embassy yesterday and
as a result about all they
saw of the interior were the
ceilings and the walls.
The handsome French
furniture was hardly
glimpsed for the crowd, and
of course, most of it had been
removed to make room for
Cne guests.
The Platzers staged their
embassy-warming to coincide
with the visit of their Mini
ster of Commerce Book. But
the latter's conversations
with Undersecretary of State
Dillon lasted so long he was
absent from the receiving
line during the first hour.
DR.. Book had been to New
York and Detroit before
coming here and he goes back
to New York tomorrow.
Soviet Ambassador Mikhail
Menshikov was there without
his wife, who returned to
Moscow the middle of March.
He, himself, will go the latter
part Of May. he said, to be
there when President Eisen-
hover and Mrs. Eisenhower
pay their visit. Since he has
spent two summers in Wash
ington. he hopes he will be
able to remain in Russia
and take his vacation
through our hot season.
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
and Lady Caccia we're there,
the latter telling about the
forthcoming fashion show at
the Embassy by Britain's top
II designers. 1T will be the
same show" she said, that
Queen Mum and Princess
Margaret saw at Osterley
Park outside London" :.
Norman Hartnell, Hardy
Amies ct al will have clothes
in the 3 o'clock show on the
22nd, but Amies will be the
only one Of the II here in
person.
Jane Barkley, escorted by
Henry Depping, said she was
going down to the Symington
campaign headquarters today
to see where she was most
needed. I'll do whatever
they want me to do-answer
the telephone or act as q
receptionist." She said she
would not make any speeches
but would campaign for him
in Kentucky.
The Ambassadors of Spain,
Chile, Finland and Luxem-
bourg were there with their
wives, and the Nicaraguan
Ambassador and the Danish
Ambassador were also pres
ent.
CANADIAN AMBASSA-
DOR and Mrs. Heeney en-
tertained in their beautiful
Embassy later last night fol-
lowing the concert by the
famed and accomplished
pianist Glenn Gould of To-
ronto. The Embassy Is per-
feet showcase for Canadian
paintings that cover every
thing from the realistic mod
ern to the abstract. Some
Evening star., 1960-10-06

words as such but to substitute
the phonetic equivalent Of each
group. Thus the sound Of "so,"
sew" and SOW" can be shown
as SOH and the sound of ITO"
too" and two" can be shown
as TOO. So you can say, There
are three SOHs in English" and
There are three TOOs in
English"
The same problem arises with
any group of words (called
h o mophones, incidentally
which are spelled differently
and pronounced the same.
Write, rite, wright and right"
makes a group of four such
homophones, so you could say:
There are four RITES in
English"
H. c. Kincaid, MD, of Arling-
ton, Va, has sent along some
amusing doggerel involving his
own brand of sound-alike,
spelled differently words. Here,
in part, is his opus:
John fouriShed a hickory
bough
Saying. Sonny, you'd better
learn nough
What I'm going to do
Till you promise that 10
Will stop chasing my old
brindle cough"
The boy replied, "Sir, don't
get tough.
PUe had quite enough of your
cough.
Why a blind man could see,
'TtDdS your cotu U1s chasing
NEE,
I'll warn you. I'm calling your
blough."
The gate opened; the old coW
came through.
She proved the boys state
mentS tDere trough.
He led her a chase.
In a Uery close rGSe.
Which Don? Well, I tDiSh
that / knough.
But I'm tDtlling to bet heGUy
dough
That they put up a pretty
good slough.
I'd like to be there,
Breathing good country ere,
The neTt time the starter
says "Gough"
William Morris sends copies
Of his newest book, The Word
Game Book" (Harper g. Bros,
N. " to writer's of interesting
letters used in this column. To-
days Word Game Book" goes
to Roy Leskamp, Deshon VA
Hospital, Butler, Pa, and to
H. c. Kincaid, MD, Arlington
7, Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
BY Rupe
BY Carl Gruberf
4 eesrpe Matihsw AGans Series
Walt Disney

please straighten this matter
out for us?
The sentences are: There
are three (to's, two's, too's) in
the English language" and
There are three (sew's, SOS,
sow's) in the English language" "
Which Ito" and So" if any,
is correct? Can the sentence be
written at all?-Roy M. Les
kamp, Butler, Pa.
Answer: The only solution to
this riddle is to use none of the
Evening star., 1960-10-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: We boys have had
quite a discussion about two
sentences. Some say that it is
impossible to put them cor
rectly in writing. Would you
Evening star., 1960-10-06
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Creute Problems
For Opponents
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Bridge players can learn
much from insects. Some of
them, for example, have no de-
fense except to resemble a dan
gerouS type. If you wonder
whether that last sentence ap-
plies to bridge players or in
sects, you can pick your own
answer.
South dealer
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
AKJ97
0A8
oJ54
%Q762
WEST EAST
A632 AS
7Q1073 VK952
oK106 .oQ982
100 - A III 4
SOUTH
AAQ1OS4
2J64
OATS
%K9
South West North East
IA Pass 81 Pass
a. All Pass
Opening lead: Trey of hearts.
How can you make four
spades with this hand?
You can't If you get perfect
defense. You should lose a
heart. two diamonds and a club.
To get a foolish defense you
must study the ways of the in
sects.
West leads a heart, and you
put up dummy's ace. Return
a low club from dummy. East
plays low, and you win with the
king. West carefully plays his
lowest club to indicate that he
has three cards in the suit.
Now you draw two rounds Of
Itrumps with the ace and jack,
after which you lead another
low club from dummy,
East Must Guess
East must now guess why
you carefully went over to
dummy to lead the second club.
He knows you have Just one
club left in your hand. Perhaps
that one club is the jack.
Mind you. If East works
everything out very carefully,
he will know that he cannot
lose by playing low club. But
not every apponent is that good
or that careful. Your best
chance to make the contract
Is to look like the sort of dan
gerous player who will try to
steal a club trick with the
doubleton XII Of clubs.
If East steps up with the ace
Of clubs to stop you from steal
ing a club trick. you will later
discard a diamond on dummy's
queen of clubs. This will give
you the contract.
The next time you are play
ing a pretty hopeless contract,
think of some card that would
give you q reasonable play for
your bid Then play the hand
in such a way as to persuade
some gullible opponent that you
have the desired card. It's bet
ter to be a live insect than a
dead lion.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club
and the next player passes. You
hold:
As 7K952 0Q9S2 &A10s4I
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. Show
a major suit, even a weak one,
rather than raise a minor.
(convr,vht loan rz.n r..tu,.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
r OF TIN

r o q T IN E
meaning "a round, as of busi-
ness" Average mark, 36 words;
time limit, 35 minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used, 3. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to LITHoGLYPH
litho, lith, Tilt, lily. light, logy, lily,
thigh, ,thill, till, toll toll, topi, high,
hilly, hilt, hight. holy, holly, hotly,
hypo. oily, gilt, gill, gilly, glypth, golly,
ploy, plot, poll, polly, polity. poly,
yogh, yogi.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

Mrs. Thruston Morton and
their sons, Ballard and Clay;
Mrs. Walter r. Judd, wife of
the keynoter; former AM
bassador to Libya Jack Tap
pin, former Presidential AS
sistant Gabriel Hauge with
present Assistant Bob Mer-
riam and his wife; Senators
Carlson and Schoeppel of
Kansas, Publisher Jack
Knight and his wife. Pub
Usher and Mrs. Norman
Chandler, and so on through
the roster.
1t was a gay first-night
opening with banners, but
tons and balloons. Funniest
button was the one on a
wholesome faced young girl
which read: Il am an alco-
holic. In case of emergency
buy me a beer"
Rabb TOSSes Balloons
Zaniest balloons were the
two bounced off Gov. Rookie
feller'S head while he was
being interviewed for TV.
The fellow who tossed them
there Internationally was
Max Rabb of New York, for
merly of the White House
staff.
But to get back to the
Styles Bridges party which
was preceded by Illinois Gov.
and Mrs. Stratton'S reception
for all delegates and followed
by the ultra chic supper
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Rookie
feller Prentice in their sensa-
tional penthouse apartment.
Wearing a sleeveless white
silk dress printed with blue
flowers, Dolores Bridges re-
ceived with her husband in
the crystal ballroom of the
Blackstone, and one familiar
Washin gton face after
another filed through.
Gov. Rockefeller told Budg-
ct Director Maurice Stans,
when the latter arrived with
his wife and children, Terry
and Ted: Il am for keeping
the budget balanced and in
New York we are refunding
part of the taxes this year"
Mr.. STAINS couldn't explain
Evening star., 1960-07-26

why such a financial wizard
wasn't the darling of the
G. o. P.
Senator Goldwater, armed
with two fine cameras to
take some photographs of
his own, dropped by.
Changed Hairdo
American Ambassador to
Mexico Bob Hills wife Ce-
ella was there with the Rob-
bert Learnards of Washing
ton, the former having
changed her gamin hairdo
to a Swept-back style for the
great ladies luncheon tomor-
row. She will model Mrs.
McKinleys gown.
Former Senator Bill Know
land, deeply suntanned, came
in. Who's his candidate?
I'm simply representing the
Oakland Tribune" he re-
piled. But his candidate?
Nixon" he said.
Senator and Mrs. Karl
Mundt arrived wearing g.
inch buttons that read
Mount Rushmore National
Memorial, South Dakota"
not caring that the most
famous Democrat sof them
all - Jefferson was one of
the four faces on the buttons.
Handsome Representative
Gerald Ford and his good
looking wife were there, and
Senator Everett Dirksen,
Representative Joe Martin,
Mrs. Katharine st. George,
Senator Ken Keating and
his daughter, Mrs. James
Howe; Representatives Leslie
Arends and Edna Simpson of
Illinois, and Brig. Gen. John
Coulter and his wife, Connie
Bennett, who said she
skipped playing September
Tide" in Detroit this week
to be in Chicago.
The Prentice apartment,
Evening star., 1960-07-26

which commands the finest
view in Chicago, has two
penthouse terraces-one over
looking the magnificent
Lake Shore line, the other
looking down on the entire
city.
First Arrivals
First persons glimpsed
there were United States
Ambassador to Spain and
Mrs. John Davis Lodge, who
were accompanied by Johns
cousin, Bill Minot of Green
wich.
The dashing brother of
U. N. Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge said he knew
the latter would accept the
vice presidency if offered it.
But others were saying what
a powerhouse it would be if
Gov. Rockefeller ran as Vice
President and Cabot Lodge
was named as Secretary of
State, a job he would doubt
less prefer.
John Lodge said he will
resign his post and cam
paign for Vice President
Nixon If the Vice President
wants his help.
Others at the delectable
beef-and-lobster supper were
Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Graves
of Washington, Mrs. Brooks
Mccormick and Garcia Man.
del of Chicago, and Mrs.
Billy Wood Prince, who later
entertained il the No. suite
at the Stockyard Inn with
her husband, the president
of the Union Stockyards and
Cattlemen's Association.
Gov. and Mrs. Stratton's
reception was a big, continu-
ously-arriving -and-departing
event in the ballroom of the
Conrad Hilton.
Most familiar faces were in