davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
ALEXANDRIA

Two-story, Dirk. Va. Colonial, Gus
tom built, with many extra fea-
lures. 1404 Key DR., TIE. 6-1657.
ALEX, BELVOIR AREA = 3-b.r.
brick rambler. ir. with flrepl, dr.,
nice level lot, price sic $50. as
sumo lge CT loan. Low On. pay
ment, trades considered. INTER-
STATE MORTGAGE CO.. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17

HALLOWING POINT-Riyer Is.
tates; Il bedrm. brick home with
boating, bathing and fishing priv.
llege. 20 miles from Wash. $I4..
$50. Call Mr.. Perkins, RI. 9-684O
. to 8 pm. CLARKE & SAMPSON,
JUNIOR ESTATE (8 ACRES) WITH
VIEW OF SUGAR LOAF NOUN
TAIN SITTING WELL BACK
BLUE GRASS LAWN. PROPERTY
Is FENCED AND CROSS-FENCED
S0DDED. AND MANY STATELY
IREES; CuSTOM-BUILT, ALMOST
NEW e0-FT. BRICK RAMBLER
WITH CENTER HALL, PIANO-sTzE
LIVING ROOM, FAMILY DINING
ROOM. MAGNIFICENT KITCHEN.
9 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, 2-CAR
GARAGE, JALOUSIED BREEZE
WAY vbIS,,, quality BUILT FARM
EARN; A FABULOUS PLACE 10
5RoYHILL g. SONS, REALTORS
IA. 4-1300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
Pomponio
Realty, Inc. 2222 Wilson Blvd.
IA. 1860

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
One Of N. Arl.'s most covet-
ed areas. Charming brick
home on beautiful tree
shaded lot: 8 bedrms., 3
full baths, true center hall,
liV. rm. wIfirepl., formal din.
rm., everything kit. wItable
space, finished rec. rm., car
port, many, many extras.
Priced at S33,500. Call THE
DARBY CO.. Realtors, ia.
6-9393: ewes. and week ends,
JE. 4-04al,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
HICKS

REALTORS OPEN o TO o
XII. 9-1600 OF. 4-6040
1905 MT. VERNON AVENUE
1903 S ARLINGTON RIDGE RID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
BY OWNER


4.bedrm., 2-bath brick with sep.
din. rm., full bSmt.. screened
porch, quiet dead-end st: vac .
close-in Arl.; S22, 800. IA. 7-I2O3.
Camp Washington 8 Mi.
~ ROLLING ACRES
High on a knoll is a beautiful g.
yr.-old California redwood RAM
bier overlooking this little Estate,
surrounded by oaks and ever
greens, bounded on / side BY for
est: winding stream across prop
erty: Is acres of lespedeza; z
outbldss., including tenant house
that could be used as 9 guest
house; Land fenced and inter.
fenced. $4,000 cash. S47, 300.
LUCILLE COOK
JE. 2-3272 Realtor JE. 2-4664
CAVIAR AND HOGS FEET-Im-
maculate brick home on beautiful
vooded-corner lot: adjacent to
most exclusive N. Arl. section;
liv. I'm, with firepl.; formal din.
rm.. attract kit, 3 bedFms., full
bsmt., side-scr. porch; SIS.500.
lucrative terms. JE. 4-22SS,
PARKER. SMITH AND DON
NEII,. Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17

AMAZING N. ARLINGTON LOCA-
TON - All-brick construction,
shade trees surround this fine
home. All this for only SlS,500.
Other features are the 3 bed
looms, full basement, screened
porch, swimming pool member
ship and wonderful barbecue pit
in back yard. This home has lust
start living. PARKER SMITH &
DONNELL, REALTORS, ia.
T-6I61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
BIRD LOVERis PARADIsE-Com

ncaAsOtss VA o. -OoV UAAsoA
oivd.
BIRD LOVERS PARADIsE-Com-
pleteiy private 3l-acre Estate
tucked away on q quiet corner Of
Fairfax Co. Country solitude, yet
only IS min. from d. c. Long, low
ranch rambler features wonder
fully spacious living room. family
size dining room, firepiaces, 2
baths. 4 bedrooms, Cor 3 bed
rooms and paneled den). huee
daylight" basement with garden
entrance, At S2I $50. IT'S 9 won
derful buy. JUST SEE, AND
you'll AGREE! FLoRANcE
REALTY. INC, 400 w. Lee hwy,
Fairfax. OR. $4,000.
BLENDING OF STONE AND BRK.,
together with a lush ereen lawn,
sets on this unusual 3-bedfm.
1ha-bath split-level: irepi. in liy.
rm., sep. din. rm. with French
doors to 1S-ft. summer porch. A
lRe. bright kit, paneled rec. Fm.,
garage and much more for $500
down
Real Estate Service, Inc.
ia. 5000 REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
ARLINGTON
EXQUISITE

Smartly appointed custom
built, antidue-hrick ram
bier, designed for lasting
pleasure. Charming dining
bay in stunning kitchen,
mahogany-pRneled library,
den, guest suite, spacious
living room with marble
fireplace, 3 bedrooms, two
baths. big garage, heavy
slate roof. Home is harmon
iously related to CONSCIOUSLY
handicapped lot. Realistically
priced under $4,000. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
SILVER SPRING
FENTON STREET

Entire small brk. once bldg. HOO
so. IT,. 8 lge. rms. plus 2 toilets.
Fully air-cond. Handsome decor.
pvt. parking for 6 cars. Prestige
offices for real estate, insurance,
etc. $3.50 per mo. For further
details call Mr.. Cook, JU. $4,000.
MONTGOMERY REALTY CO..
INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
TIE EXENING sTApRI1
WAREHOUSES for RENT

Washington, D. c.
TUesdoY, Mgy II, 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17

ALEA~A "most SPACIOUS" Colo
nial home with a popular center
hall plan; 3 nice bedrms.. mod.
bath, cleo. kit, beautifully dec
GRATED; very reasonable price.
Sl4,950. AL SMITH REALTY,
XII S-66ho. eves III o-04S4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26

An amazing low price for this world
famous automatic with exclusive
high capacity washing action. -.
washes Z sheets in q single load. It's
loaded with deluxe features, includ-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
JUDY NIX

judy Nix is back in school
'ttcr being surgery patient in
the Columbus County Hospital,
WhitCvillC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

ding Prayer"
Serving the bridegroom as
best man was David Lee Nc
PhcrSon of Whitcvillc. Doug
las GaSkin, cousin Of the bride.
Of Clarendon, and Bill Kitch-
ems, brothcr-in-law OF the
bridegroom of Columbia, S. C..
did the uShering.
The brides only attendant
was Mrs Douglas GaSkin. She
wore a blue faillc dress with
white accessories and held
whit" carnatlon noSegay.
The mother of the bride
chose Ior the wedding a black
silk dress with matching &C
veSsurivS. The bridcgroom's
neither was atrircd in Navy
Blue. Both had shoulder cor
saGrS OF white carnations
Following the ceremony the
bridal couple LETT for a we'd
ding trip to the Western North
Carolina Mountains.
For travelling Mrs. Hardwl - k
changed To- a white cotton
.f."- with lace cummcrbun.
She used matching accessories
and pinned the orchid lifted
from her fan at her shoulder.
The bride was graduated
from the Tabor City High
School and is employed with
the Waccamaw Bank and
TI"s' C"mn0rv. Tabor City.
The bridegroom was gradu-
a'", rom Inc Williams Town
ship High School and is cngag-
Get ia farming. near Whitcvillc.
where he and his bride will
reside.
CAKE CUTTING
y cake cutting was held al
the brides home Saturday eve
ming following the rehearsal
for the wedding. Bridal flow
"rS and grecncry decorated the
home for the occasion.
y white lace cloth ovcrlaid
the dining room table with an
arrangement of pink flowers
and tapcrS marking the center
piece.
Mrs. Bill Kitchens served
the three tier wedding cake
after the bridal couple-elect
cut the first slice. Mrs. BERN
81 Stevens poured punch and
guests served their plates with
ulniS, nuts and candies.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

more boats than sense" he
says of his family.
His 18-year-old son started
going out with him when he
was nine months old.
Just back from the Bahia
mas where he was one of
seven Grew members" on a
friends 40-foot sloop, South
ern Star" Vincent Monte
Sano, is pretty well suntanned
from the recent Miami-Nas-
sau Race.
Everybody thinks sailing
is so romantic. You know,
sailing off into the blue, the
natives waving goodbye.
a. Sailing's a lot of work, it gets
cold, miserable, and tense out
there" he informed us at
luncheon yesterday.
Mr. Monte-Sano was in
town for a showing of his
Spring collection at Julius
Garfinckel & Co.
He quickly returned to the
subject of sailing, after hav-
ing casually mentioned, in
sixty years we've only had
two major upheavals in fash
ion Cd after World War I
skirts zoomed up along with
Evening star., 1960-02-19
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Debate on IdeoIogies Fills
Air at Soviet Embassy
By BETTY BEALE

The Soviet Unions most
argumentative citizen to visit
this country to date was the
guest of honor at the Russian
Embassy reception yesterday.
A veritable debate on the
merits of our two ideologies
filled the social air of the
ambassadorial residence on
Sixteenth street.
Dmitri S. PolyanSky, chair
man Of the Council of Min
listers of the Russian Repub-
lie, is very fast with the
verbal attack, but he can take
1t as well as dish it out.
Whereas his supreme boss
Nikita Khrushchev might on
occasion lose his temper and
then again become mellow
with charm, Mr.. Polyansky
m aintained a steady, if
pleasantly eve n-tempered,
barrage.
The leader of the 12-man
delegation of Soviet states
men who have been touring
this country for three weeks
didn't wait for an opening,
either. He made one. When
Ambassador Mikhail Mensh-
ikov introduced this writer to
the guest he began at once by
stating a grievance: THE
Russian people read more
about Americans than Amer
Evening star., 1960-02-19

laws used to talk "colors,
fabrics, silhouettes," to
needle their father-in-law a
stern New England type. Mr..
Monte-Sano recollects. Vim
cent is married to the former
Phyllis Morse. Sydney
Wragge to Peggy. OF his
third daughter, Mr.. Morse is
said to have hoped. She'll
marry a plumber" This sis
ter married a lawyer.
when the three Of them
come into the showroom to
shop they disrupt every
thing. Three buyers are bad
but three wives?". Mr..
Monte-Sano shook his head.
With Monte-Sano & Pru-
zan coats and suits to choose
from on land. and B. H.
Wragge sportswear for the
sea. there's obviously no
problem of what to wear in
their families.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

leans read about Russians"
-. I'VE write more" said I.
WHEN RICHARD HAL
LECK DAVIS, Soviet expert
at the State Department, told
the visitor that the American
people tell their government
what to do and the govern
ment must do the will of the
people, therefore America
would not go to war, Mr..
Polyansky replied that there
were a few people in the
United States who did want
war and could start a war.
This conversation, which
was entirely in Russian, was
being translated by an in
terpreter for the benefit of
the USSR's industrial friend
in America, Cyrus Eaton of
Ohio.
To Mr.. Polyansky's last
comment. Mr.. Davis replied
in Russian, and then yours
truly put in her two cents
worth: However few people
in this country could start
a war, in Russian the num-
ber who could start one is
even fewer"
Whereupon AZ year old
Dmitri Polyansk who
worked for five years in the
Central Committee of the
Communist Party, and I en-
gagged in a hot discussion that
was interrupted only by the
arrival of Secretary of Agri-
culture Ezra Benson and his
daughter, Beverly.
A few minutes later he came
back and asked, How do you
feel?"
Il feel fine" said I, land
strong. Americans feel strong
because they're free"
This is true Of Russia" he
said and left in search, I
betcha, of more concurring
company.
Delegate Dinmuhamed Ku-
nayev of Kazakhstan had
been given an elephant en-
blem by President Eisenhower
when the group met him yes
terday, and Frederick Merrill
of the State Department told
him he was now a member Of
the Republican Party as well
as his own party, so he was
no longer a one-party man.
E. Whether Mr.. Kunayev is
prepared to go back and run
on that ticket, though, is
something else again.
NINE. MENSHIKOV in a
beige satin dress with her
Evening star., 1960-02-19
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

When Vincent Monte
Sano, one-half of the famous
Monte-Sano & Pruzan coat
and suit team, leaves the
Seventh Avenue Jungle" he
sets sail.
In fact" says he, you
could sum me up by saying
business. house, and boat"
Twenty years in the gar
ment business in New York
is his total to date. AS en-
Enthusiastically as he speaks
of the latest trends in fash
ion. you quickly discover that
sailing outdiStances it.
Both Design
He and his brother-in-
law, Sydney Wragge, of B. H.
Wragge sportswear design
fame, sail with the two sis
ters they married.
If you think a bridge
game between two couples
can be deadly at home, on
a boat it's worse" he laughs.
I'VE have no cars in our
garages, just boats. We have
Evening star., 1960-02-19
FASHION NOTEBOOK
He Sets Sail
From Jungle

the emancipation of women,
co when LBS fabric restric-
tions went off, skirts went
down.
Live in Larchmont
The Monte-Sanos live in
Larchmont. N. Y. where he
has been Commodore of the
Larchmont Yacht Club. His
cutflinks even testify to a
New York Yacht Club affilia-
tion. MY dream as a little
boy who grew up on the
water, was to wake up and
see my boat from the house.
My wife found a house she
liked, only "a of a mile from
Evening star., 1960-02-19

dark hair in loose, soft curls,
was busy being a warm host
ess. And Ambassador Men,
shikov attempted to soften
the political atmosphere by
inviting the guests to have
some fresh caviar if there's
any left" Come a Russian
Evening star., 1960-02-19

reception, the caviar is the
first to go.
They received Undersecre-
tary of State Douglas Dillon,
who looked around for his
wife, but he arrived late and
she had come and gone;
Secretary of Commerce Fritz
Evening star., 1960-02-19

SYDNEY WRAGGE
the water" he continued.
They live there. Their 38 foot
sloop, the Coquina is by the
water.
The two sailing brother-in-
Evening star., 1960-02-19

Mueller. Nicaraguan Ambas-
sador Sevilla Sacasa, Danish
Ambassador Count Knuth-
Winterfeldt and Homer
Gruenther.
Sidney's string orchestra
played soothing music for
the occasion.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24
USO GIVES PAL DAY LUNCHEON

nen present. Also, there were re
,resentatives from Gila Bend Aux
Hilary Air Base, the 5th Recruiting
.ervices, Air National Guard, tht
5th U. S. Army Corps, M ar n
md Naval Reserves, 26S8th Air r.
ierve Center. Miss Arizona, Susar
Webb, added considerable glamour
% the occasion by her presence
The five agencies that make up U
). o. were represented: YWCA, Y
MCA, NJWB, NCCS and the Saliva
ton Army.
The chairman for the affair was
Mrs. Richard Hairless and Mayor
Mardian led the Pledge of Alleg
lance and gave talk.
The purpose of U. S. 0. is t
meet the religious, spiritual, o
cial welfare and educational needs
of service personnel and their fam
lies. U. S. o. believes that grow
ing, vital faith is essential to liv
ing and is a priceless aid to mo
rale, that neither patriotism nor re
ligion can make distinctions ir
human dignity predicated on the
basis of race, creed, color or n a
tional origin.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24

Each year in November a day is
ct aside by the U. S. O., Unit
ID Fund Agency, to endeavor tc
strengthen, the ties between civil
ans and the military and to let tn
nen in uniform know that wha
hey are doing is appreciated
Thursday, November II, 11:3O a
n. Pal Day was observed in
Phoenix at the YMCA at a lunch
con.
All 20 military installations in
he state of Arizona were repre-
sented A delegation of enlisted
men were sent from the eight ma
ior bases in the state and a per-
sonal representative OF the com
officer. Col. FOREMAN OF
Ft. Huachuca was present; Col
King, the base commander of Da-
Wis Monthan Base in Tucson; Col
Rogers from Yuma Testing Sta
ton; Col. Sims from Marine Corps
Auxiliary Air Station in Yuma;
Capt. Hanson of Naval Air Facil-
ity, Litchfield; Col. Perry from
Luke and Col. Fitzpatrick from Will
liams Air Force Base.
There were 127 enlisted military
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24

tice discrimination know that i t
days are numbered. And we arc
going to make sure of it.
l do not mention our progress
with any feeling that we deserve
IpraiSe for it. We do not deserve
plaudits for doing what is obvious
ly the right thing. On the contrary
II agree with those who are no
satisfied, who believe the status
uo is not good enough. | am not
atiSfied, either.
There are still some units with
: the bFL CIO that engage in
discriminatory practices. A n d
there are others in our ranks
whose own records are clean, who
think it is unwise for us to take a
vigorous, public stand on c ivil
rights.
They argue that we have enough
,roblems and enough en- m S
without inviting more. They say
hat the civil rights issue is used
o prevent union organization in
the South, and to weaken the u n
ons that exist in that part of the
country. They say that some south
ern Congressman, who might 9th :
ierwise be receptive to some parts
|of our legislative program, are a.
lienated by our civil rights posi- :
ton.
| have heard all these argu
ments at first hand. They have not
changed my convictions in IN 9
slightest degree.
/ say that if we have to practice
discrimination to organize work :
ers, then organizing will have to
wait until we educate the unorgan-
ized.
/ say that if we have to lose a
vote in Congress on minimum wa
'ges, or the Forand Bill, or unem-
ployment compensation because
we take stand on civil rights,
that is a price we are prepared to
pay.
The labor movement is a broth
|erhood - a brotherhood of work
|ers. Surely it cannot set its f a C e
against the brotherhood of man.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24

l assure you that we will carry
on the fight against bigotry in all
its forms, wherever it is found. To
me, this is not merely a fight to
enforce the laws of man; it is a
fight to fulfill the word of God. |
will be satisfied with nothing b u t
total victory.
l am pleased to have had this
opportunity to speak to you and |
wish for the Jewish Labor Com :
mittee a future as long as l a m
sure it will be fruitful. Goodnight
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24

EXCEPTIONAL BUY. Lot on N.
W. Corner of Mobile and S2nd
Street. Has. living quarters on lot.
Call Ruderich Realty. AM 4-0SS7.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24

POPULAR LEADER of the 9Th Annual Youth Conference
of Christians and Jews
2nd from ef shown the lunches in
Student Union Building at ASU Barnes also discussion
group discussing The Challenge of Change Shown
with to RI David Baird South Mountain cocar
man. president Inergh School Brother
Douglass Foster with back to caera) Execu
tive Secretary NCCJ Barnes Frank SamOn teacher
Washington High School, The conference attracted 8 youth
from high schools 6 foreign students from IL countries SUN
Photo = Alan AnderSOn) .s.[Tf
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

Music will be supplied by the Navy Cavaliers, a seven-piece out fit well verSed in fine dancing music. Marge Wolf is shaping up some fine entertainment by out standing local talent, which in- cludes many of the Roaring Twen- ties' girls and other new talent to provide new type production.
 The dress for the dance is Beat" This means that you should come in anything that is comfort able. Bring your own pad" which refers to any type of cushion or material that can be sat upon. There will be no chairs for the show.
 The Beat Generation" dance and show is being held in conjunc- tion with and as part of the 4th of July celebration Tickets are now on sale at $1, which includes both the show and the dance.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
CoIfordS Return

pr. and Mrs. Tom Colford re- turned Sunday from a brief trip to Oregon. While there, Dr. Col ford attended a University of Ore gon course in orthodontia. Dentists from states across the nation were in attendance for the five day course.
 While Dr. Colford attended the
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

If you have trouble cleaning glass bottles or decanters, cut some lemon into small pieces and drop into the bottle. Half-fill with water and shake we'll.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
Beat Generation Dance To Usher In Fourth of July Celebration

Members of the beat generation In Kodiak, if any, will mingle with others at the Beat Generation" dance and show, Sunday night, July 3, at the Elks Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

Entertainment with a different beat, spasm, or swing will be fea- tured on that night, with local talent dshing it out in true "beat" fashion.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
KODIAK MIRROR

lectures, Mrs. Colford visited friends and relatives in Burns, Oregon, where she had formerly lived.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

Mayo SavOld will direct the 50- piece Augsburg College Band playing here next Wednesday. SayOld is listed in the Interna- tiOnal Who's Who in Music. An associate professor of music at the Minneapolis college, he holds a fife membership in Modern Music Masters Society.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

National Planning for the
Union of Burma. The party
was held in the Embassy.
= = =
Also in the lineup Of
Fund parties last evening
was the stag dinner given
by Italian Ambassador Bro
sio.
This party honored Pro-
fessor Donate MenicheIla,
governor Of the Bank Of
Italy and the head Of his
country's delegation to the
meetings here.
Among the guests were
Secretary of the Treasury
Robert Anderson, Chairman
Of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn William McChesney
Martin, Assistant Secretary
of State Edwin M. Martin, As
sistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Thomas Upton and
several members of the
Italian delegation.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Church
Bazaar

st. Albans Episcopal Church
in Annandale, Va. will hold
its Third Annual Interna-
tional Bazaar on Saturday.
The decorating committee.
under the direction of Mrs.
Henry Clifton, has carried out
the theme of Holland and
decor will include Windmills
and flower carts laden with
tulips.
Chairman for the booths is
Mrs. William Hodgkins.
There will be q dried flower
and plant booth under the
direction of Mrs. Robert Ping,
which will feature many un-
usual arrangements. Chair
man Of the Handmade Booth,
selling among other things
patchwork quilts, is Mrs.
Theodore Flick.
The White Elephant shop
is being handled by Mrs.
Rudolph Hardesty, the Thrift
Shop by Mrs. John Frizzell,
Bake Shop by Mrs. Alfred
Teachman and Mrs. Clinton
Arnold: Centerpieces by Mrs.
Donald Kanode, Book Shop
by Mrs. Ralph Larock and
the Mystery Booth by Mrs.
Robert Hobson.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

and the International Bank
were honored at a dinner at
the F Street Club given by
the managing director of the
Fund and Mrs. Per Jacobson.
The dinner was one Of
three the Jacobssons have
given this week for the
finance ministers and central
bank heads Of the agencies
6S-member nations.
y \ = =
Earlier in the day, the
French Ambassador enter
tanned at a stag Luncheon
in the Embassy in honor Of
Mr.. Wilfrid Baurngartner,
French Minister of Finance
and Economic Affairs and
members Of the French
delegation to the economic
conference.
Among the guests were
Secretary of the Treasury
Robert B. Anderson, Under
secretary Of State Douglas
Dillon. Assistant Secretary Of
State Edwin M. Martin,
Mr.. George Ball and members
of the Department of State
and the embassy staff.
= 4 = =
Another party honoring
a visiting finance minister
was the early evening re-
ception given by the Bur-
mese Ambassador and Mrs.
On Sein for Mr.. Thakin Tin,
Minister of Finance and
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Parties Around own

Parties around town last
night honored a visiting mill
tary chief, foreign finance
ministers here for their
annual conference, and a
departing diplomat.
The Secretary of War of
Argentina, Maj. Gen. Rodolfo
A. Larcher. winding up a
three-day stay in the Nations
Capital. was honored at a
reception given by the Argen-
tine Military Attache and
Mrs. Uriburu at the Embassy.
Attending the party were
officials of the Department
Of Defense. members of the
Argentine armed forces sta
toned here, chiefs of dele
cations to the Inter-American
Defence Board. State De-
Evening star., 1960-09-29

partment officials and Argen-
tine Embassy officials.
Gen. Larcher is on a visit
to the United States at the
invitation of Army Secretary
WILDER Brucker. The Bruckers
entertained the visitors at a
reception on Tuesday night
at the Fort McNair Oficers
Club.
= 4
At another of the many
parties that are being given
in farewell to her, Miss Marie
Cecile Schultz Strathaus, the
departing German Press
Secretary, was honored last
night at a reception given by
the head Of the German
Embassy's press and infor-