davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-28

the action at 10 this morning.
Cardozo. winner Of three Of the
previous six schoolboy meets.
was favored again for team
honors In competition with 40
other area schools which en-
tered a record number Of 500
athletes. .
School Finals Tonight
Three Of the scholastic finals
the hurdles. 100-yard dash
and mile relay-are on tonight's
program. which also includes
five events for women-the
hurdles, 100-yard dash. 800
yard dash. 880-yard run, high
jump and 8S0-yard relay.
Nine relays, ranging from the
District AAU handicap event
to the major league mile and
2-mile relays, shore UP a pro-
gram calculated to keep an
full house Of 5000
fans in continuous suspense.
The big show has attracted
more than 1000 competitors,
including squads from George
town, Marylan d, Catholic
American and Howard Univer-
sites.
The main attraction is Bragg,
the ex-Villanova star who has
risen to great heights with his
vaulting pole. He
owns the worlds outdoor rec
ord. IS feet 9A; the indoor
record. 1894; the Olympic
record. 1876, and The Star
Games mark. 15-4h. %
Other Name Performers
There are other name ath-
letes entered. including the
swift Hayes Jones Of Eastern
Evening star., 1961-01-28

men this week. Earlier he had
held lengthy discussions with
them.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the meet
ing would be "a continuation of
discussions" Of the organiza-
ton Of the Defense and State
Departments and policies af-
fecting national security.
Mr.. Kennedy wound up an
action packed first week in
office yesterday by directing
Health, Education and Welfare
Secretary Abraham A. Ribicoff
to take charge Of the Cuban
refugee problem and make a
personal survey Of 1t in Florida
next week.
Mr.. Ribicoff will fly to Miami
Monday.
Estimated at 10000
Refugees from Fidel Castro's
Cuban regime are concentrated
in Florida and are said to num-
ber about 10000.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

Picture on Peee A-3
bodies Of two others were re-
ported located in the ruins.
Six or more others, including
two battalion chiefs. were
missing and believed under the
debris.
At least eight firefighters
were dug from the ruins and
hospitalized with injuries.
The extra -alarm blaze was
brought under control about
two hours after it started, caus-
ing an estimated $500.000 dam
age.
Chief Fire Marshal Raymond
DAILY. who estimated the dam
age. said he believed six or
more firemen still were buried
in the wreckage.
Trapped by Falling Wall
Marshal DAILY and DR.. Harold
P. Sullivan. fire department
physician. said most Of the
dead and injured firemen were
trapped by the sudden collapse
Of the rear wall Of the build
ing. They said 20 or more fire
men were near the wall when
1t came down.
Rescuers used acetylene
torches to cut through steel
beams in efforts to reach the
trapped men who might still
be alive.
Marshal DAILY said the re-
naming three walls Of the
building collapsed minutes
after the rear wall toppled.
He said more than 300 fire
men and more than one-third
Of the city's fire fighting equip
ment was summoned to battle
the blaze, the cause Of which
was not determined.
Several pieces of equipment
were damaged by falling walls.
A number of moving vans
stored in a lot adjacent to one
of the building plants were
destroyed.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
STILL TIME TO PLACE
YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN
MAIL ORDERS
THr Euentng Star
SOUVENIR
INAUGURAL
EDITIONS

The Stor's eoIorfuI Souvenir Edi-
tions Of Jonuory l9, 20. n. will
provide q full stort-to-finish story
Of the Inauguration.
Limited number Of copies ovoilobIe
for mailing anywhere in the U. S. A.
and possessions. For hondy coupons
see todoy's Stor, poss Ali.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

Michigan, one Of the worlds
great hurdlers; Ed Moran, who
run the two fastest miles on an
indoor flat board track in his
tory; the fabulous Styron
twins of Southern Illinois,
sprinter Dave and hurdler Don,
and a standout squadron Of
of distance stars.
The distance specialists are
expected to break the meet
record for the 2-mile run. It
stands at an imposing 9:0l.8,
set by John Macy two years
ago.
Macy, a Polish refugee now
attending Houston University,
will be after an unprecedented
Continued on Page Ala, Col. 8
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Earthquake Rocks
CoustIine of Peru

LIMA, Peru, Jan. % (AP).-
An earthquake damaged scores
Of homes and buildings in COM
munities along q 125-mile
stretch Of Peru's coastline south
Of Lima lost night.
A woman was reported in
jured and hundreds of persons
fled in panic into the streets.
The quake. which lasted IS or
20 seconds, was accompanied
by a thunderous roar.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Estimated at 10000
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Sciencs Writer

A small. banana -eating Space
Age pioneer will take off from
Cape Canaveral. Fla. some
time in the next few days on an
epochal ride in the Mercury
series leading to the flight of
man in space.
He or she-more likely She
will be q chimpanZee about the
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Soviet to Get Copper

SANTIAGO, Chile. Jan. %
(AP).-The government copper
agency says negotiations are
underway for the sale Of cop
per to the Soviet Union. Earlier
this week, the newspaper La
Tercera" reported that the sale
would total $4,000 tons.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Tunisio Gets Loan

The United States has loaned
$5.1 million to Tunisia to help
finance construction of a new
international airport at Tunis,
three miles north Of the exist
ing Ell Aouina Airport.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Falling Walls
Kill FirenleIl
6 Others Missing
In Chicago BIuze

CHICAGO, Jan. 28 (AP).-
The walls Of q burning six
story factory building collapsed
suddenly today. burying . num-
Der Of firemen under tons Of
wreckage.
Bodies Of three firemen were
quickly recovered and the
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Snowstorn
To Miss D.
NercuryHits6 6
Brief Respite Given
Area After CoIdest
Duy in 3 Years

! The temperature here took q
sudden dip to s degrees-the
lowest reading in nearly three
years-just before 8 am. TO-
day. But this bleak news was
tempered with a prediction we
WIN escape an approaching
Gnowstorm.
About 1855, the temperature
nit 6, ending q 5-degree plunge
from the Z am. reading Of II,
the Weather Bureau said.
Forecasters were at q loss
TO explain the sudden drop.
ut caught US by surprise,
too," the District forecaster
said. 'The wind dropped right
about then that might have
had something to do with it."
At the same time, the fore
caster revealed the welcome
news that q Gulf storm which
coated much Of Texas with
snow and sleet will apparently
pass well to the South" Of
the Washington area.
A cold front moving in from
the Northwest may bring q few
flurries tomorrow morning, but
nothing to compare with the
three snowstorms which have
battered the area since Decem-
Der IL.
Cold Again Tomorrow
Today's brief respite-sun.
shine and temperatures in the
mid-20s-was due to end to-
morrow. with Q prediction of
rather cold" A low of 18 was
expected tonight.
In outlying areas, bone
chilling official readings Of 5
below zero were recorded last
night in Waterloo and Waldorf,
Md. At Culpeper, Va, an ap-
palling but unofficial IL below
was reported.
Two degrees was registered
IN Fairfax, Va. Rockville, Md,
reported 1 above. At Leonard
town. Nd. the mercury hit
zero and IL was 2 above in
Cumberland.
The official 8 degrees here
was the lowest since February
II. 1858, the bureau said. Al
5 was recorded then and also
on January %, 1948. Still un-
threatened was the ! above
mark set December 81, 1912.
Years Low Was 8
Before today, the lowest
readings for 1861 were 8 de-
grees recorded last Sunday and
again Wednesday.
It appeared that area resi-
dents, punchy from three ma
jor snow storms and q SEEM
ingly endless cold spell, were
becoming resigned.
Traffic on nam arteries,
both in the District and sub
urban areas, was reported run
ming smoothly. District police
said city drivers probably
would have to take off their
tire chains today. Some side
streets were still clogged. but
snow-wise drivers were nego-
tiating them with little trou-
BILE.
Meanwhile, boats and islands
on Chesapeake Bay were locked
in ice up to IS inches thick,
the Associated Press reported.
HarbOrs Frozen In
Annapolis, st. Mich els,
Chestertown. Rock Hall and
most other Maryland harbors
were frozen In.
The Coast Guard was del
uged with requests for ice
breaking. Especially hard
pressed were the residents of
Tangier and Smith Island.
Both were cut off from sup
plies that normally come by
ferry from Crisfield.
The Coast Guard cutter Bar
berry was assigned to cut q
path to the two islands. but
the ship ran into trouble get
ting through the thick ice. A
helicopter operated by Civil
See WEATHER. Page Az
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Bragg Heads Big Field
In Star Games Tonioht
Several Records Expected to Fall
Before Packed House at ArmoY
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Peerless Don Bragg the pole vaulter with all the major
records leads parade Of outstanding track and field
athletes into the Aroy tonight for the 14 Star Games
The main portion Of this only major track meet
will begin at pm by that time performers
already win have carted away trophies.
The scholastic division Of the day-ong carnival opened
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Sharp Quake Felt

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Jan.
% (AP).-A sharp jolt was felt
in Kern County and points
south about 1914 am. today.
There were no reports of
damage.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Rebel Ship Landing
Talks Are SnurIed
Navy otOdds
With Skipper
On Hurbor

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.
Jan. % (AP).-Talks between
the United States Navy and
the rebel leader holding the
liner Santa Maria snarled to-
day on the question of whether
to land the 588 captive passen-
gers at Recife or Belem, Brazil.
Officials here said the rebel
leader, Capt. Henrique Galvao.
wanted to land the passengers
at Recife, on the easternmest
bulge Of Brazil, while the Navy
wanted the landing at Belem,
far to the north and west along
the Brazilian Coast.
But in Recife, speculation
developed that the captive
liner Santa Maria may be
heading for a United States
missile tracking station in the
Atlantic off Brazil.
u. S. Planes Grounded
A Brazilian order last night
grounding United States search
planes that touched down at
Recife halted aerial contact
with the liner and the Navy
was trying to get the order
rescinded. At last reports, II
of the planes were idle here.
A Navy fix at 8:45 pm.
(EST) last night had the ship
heading directly for the United
States missile tracking station
on Fernando de Noronha Is
land, about 300 miles north
east Of Recife.
The vessel then was reported
heading south from the equa-
tor at 80 degrees 10 minutes
west longitude toward the
island, which is manned by
United States military person.
mel and some Brazilians.
United States sources in Rio
de Janeiro said 1T is not out
of the question" that the ship
would anchor at or at least go
near the island. They said,
however. this might depend on
whether Brazilian authorities
intended to intern the ship.
Though Brazilian territory, the
island is leased to the United
States.
Landing Uncertain
Fernando de Noronha has
air landing facilities and some
accommodations for sea traf-
fic, but it is not clear whether
a ship as big as the 20,906-ton
Santa Maria, with a draft Of
nearly % feet, would put in
there.
A United States admiral was
flying to Brazil to set UP a
rendezvous with the Santa
Maria. There had been reports
the rebel commander had
agreed to put into a Brazilian
port when negotiations to re-
lease the passengers are COM
pleted.
A United States Navy flyer
returning from a flight over
the ship said the rebel Portu-
guese leader, Capt. Galvao, had
told him by radio that he was
ready to bring the Santa Maria
into "any selected Brazilian
port"
The report by Comdr. Will
liam Webster of Capt. Gaivao's
offer came on the heels of a
United States promise Of safe
conduct for the rebel skipper
to discharge his 588 captive
passengers, including AZ Amer
leans. All the passengers
aboard the fugitive vessel were
reported well.
Converse in English
Comdr. Webster said Galvao
had spoken to him in English
and told him he had informed
Admiral Robert L. Dennison,
commander in chief of the
United States Atlantic Fleet,
See LINER, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Service Chiefs
Told 10 Stop
Public Debates
McNomuru Wants
Disputes on Policy
Settled in Privute
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer


Defense Secretary Robert s.
McNamara has ordered the
armed services to stop taking
their policy and strategy argu-
ments to the public.
The new Pentagon boss is
reported disturbed to find
newspaper stories giving service
views on policy matters that
must be decided-or presumably
have been decidedly the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and their
civilian superiors.
He has told the chiefs that
policy disputes must be han
died only through proper, in
ternal Pentagon channels.
New Policy Explained
Arthur Sylvester, Assistant
Secretary Of Defense for Public
Affairs. today explained the
new administrations position !:
There will be full and free
discussion Of all policy disputes
among the people who are sup
posed to argue and decide these
things. Then a decision will be
made. and we will expect every
one to abide by the decision.
The public will be kept fully
informed Of these decisions,
and we do not want the services
then to carry on the arguments
through the newspapers"
Among the first high officers
reported to have felt the effect
Of the breakdown was Admiral
Arleigh A. Burke, Chief Of
Naval Operations. A Burke
speech discussing United States
relations with the Soviet Union
was reported to have been re-
written to conform with the
new policy.
The breakdown also has been
felt on the lower echelons Of
the three services. Officers who
had been willing in the past
to explain policy problems now
say they have been directed to
stop talking.
Traced to Kennedy
Official information officers
also are giving considerably less
information than under the
Eisenhower administration, and
more time Is spent clearing
answers to questions with q
variety Of other agencies.
The breakdown is being traced
to President Kennedy and his
press secretary, Pierre Salinger.
They apparently are trying to
halt security leaks, particularly
Of intelligence matters, and
public display Of inerservice
rivalries.
Spokesman for the new Pen
tagon officials say they realize
the breakdown will not succeed
completely. but they believe any
small measure of success will
be worth the effort.
Bridges Charges Gag
Chairman Bridges Of the
Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee accused the White House
today Of a gag policy" by CEN
soring Admiral Burke's speech.
Admiral Burke's speech was
said to have implied that the
Russians could not be trusted, I"
the New Hampshire Senator
stated. What was wrong with
that statement? Does any
American believe the Russians
can be trusted after their &C.
See DEFENSE, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Rusk and McNomoro
Confer With Kennedy
Security Matters Again Discussed;
Ribieoff Tuking Up Refugee Problem
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy began his second week in office
with conference today with Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
and Secretary Of Defense Mcnamara.
Also participating in the meeting McGeorge Bundy,
the Presidents special assistant for national security affairs
This the Presidents second conference with the top
Evening star., 1961-01-28
CHINESE PASTOR
LOOKS BACK

THE SUCCESS Of the Districts
Chinese Community Church is the
story Of the Rev. c. c. Hung. postor
Of the church for Is yeors. Dr.. Hung
looks book on the road he hos trov-
eIed, on Poge AS.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-5 Lost, Found --A-3
Classified B-6-l0 Music ------A-S
Churches ass obituory----A-l0
Comics A-l4-l5 Reel Estote B-l-4
Crossword Ala Society,"
Editorial "A Home 40
Editorial Sports -A-l2-l3
Articles A-5ITv-Rodio --~A-l5
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1961-01-28
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

. NEW YORK tAP). Weekly sales, high,
low. closing price and net change Of the
most active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1961-01-28
TIE N/EAruen. Full Report
VEAIHEK. on Poss AZ

LssIics and vicinity-Mostly cloudy to-
msnt: not so cold, low around 18. Variable
Caouoiness and rather cold, chance of snow
,uIries In the morning. High and low Of
last "a hours: High, "a. at / pm. today;
ioW' ., at 7:55 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

Picture on Pese A-3
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Y.W.c. A. NEWS
World Fellowship Week
NOvemhar 1918

Do you want to take a hand
in World affairs? You can dur
ing World Fellowship Week,
November 1918, when the wv
CAS- international work with
girls and young women in II
countries of the world will be
highlighted.
To read, to write, to figure
are basic skills needed to de-
velop good citizens, but no cit
izen can be very responsible if
he is starved all the time. Two
thirds of the people of the earth
are hungry all the time. That's
why the YWCA of the United
States, through its World Eel
lowship program, is stressing
not only literacy training, but
also is seeking ways for con-
tinued support of needed health
and nutrition programs. You
can be part of this vital pro-
gram for our day by joining
with your YWCA in observance
CT World Fellowship Week.
Here in Jackson we are ex-
tending our activities through
Sunday, December 3. Watch the
paper for further news.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
lest Jackson
Garden Club
Sponsors Flower
Show Sunday

The West Jackson Garden
Club sponsored a Flower Show
Sunday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. fedora Norwood on
Virgins Street.
Members of the club on hand
to greet the guests were Mrs.
Wilma King, Mrs. Dora Stubs,
president of the club, Mrs. Ethel
Brown, Mrs. Rosie Mae Plum
mer, Mrs. Elizabeth Bankston,
Mrs. fedora Norwood, Mrs.
Lauree Adams, Mrs. Jessie Mae
Wade, Mrs. Ruby Lee Manning,
Mrs. Anna Henderson, Mrs.
Thelma Brown, Mrs. Julia Hub
bard, Mrs. Alberta Brown, Mrs.
Lille Mae White.
Judges for the show, Mrs.
Mildred Jones and Mrs. Verna
Thompson.
Guests were Mrs. L. L. Ora
ham, Mrs. Lizzie King, Mrs.
Sarah Lee Mason, Mrs. Annie
Pearl Knight, M. R. Dyson, Mrs.
Triby Darty, Mrs. Whey Mae
Loftin, Mrs. Motley Lee White,
Mrs. Devora Mcpherson, Mrs.
Emma White, Mrs. Gladys Bren-
son, Mrs. Sallie Joiner, Mrs. Es-
ter Morgan, Miss Mary Lee
Kelly, Mrs. Carrie Downing
Mrs. Wilma Payton, Mrs. Ollie
Mae Newsome, Mrs. Linnie
Ross, Rev. E. King, Rev. L. c.
Cooper, Mrs. Lucy Lee Beach
am, Mrs. Florence Weathersby,
Mrs. Elizabeth Weathersby.
The West Jackson Garden
Club will hold its regular meet
ing next in the home of Mrs.
Dora Stubs, 1853 Virgins st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

The mid-october meeting Of the
Il West jackson Neighborhood Club
: was held in the home Of Mrs
Rosetta B. McLaurin.
] The devotional was led by Mrs.
! Ida Mae Perry and Mrs. Marian
/ Redmond. The business session
o was presided over by President
Mrs. Lauree Adams.
+ The club acknowledged invita-
} tons to tea and a flower show
r from civic groups in the city. A
cash sum was donated by the club
and a representative was selected
to attend the affairs.
1t was suggested by Mrs. Ida
Mae Perry that since the chair
man of the Social Committee, Mrs.
Ethel Green. no longer attended
the regular meetings. someone else
be appointed to that position. Mrs.
Mary Lee Mason suggested that
3 Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Geneva Car
ter take the responsibility.
n During the social hour the hos
gteSS served refreshments. Attend
ling were Mrs. l.. M. Adams, Mrs.
Lucille Brown, Mrs. Geneva Car
tier, Mrs. Mary Lee Mason, Mrs.
Rosetta McLaurin, Mrs. Ida Mae
Miller. Mrs. Ollie Newsome, Mrs.
iDelires ORGY, Mrs. Estella ORGY.
MRS. Sarah ORGY. Mrs. - Mae
PERRY and Mrs. Marian Te ''aond.
Il
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

TIL meeting of the St. James
Circle No. 3, which was held re-
Gently in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vanardo. on Hair street, was
presided over by President Mrs.
Bessie Hicks.
The devotional was led by Mrs.
Lennie Hicks. The first topic, a
song and a prayer, were brought
by Mrs. Dorothy Ford. The scrip
ture reading was brought by Mrs.
Vanardo. The second topic, song
and a prayer, wre brought by Mrs.
Lizzie Hamilton.
Remarks on. : the topics were
heard from Mrs. Hicks. Mrs. Anna
Cistrunk, Mrs. Lula Vanardo. Eli
jah Stamps, John Vanardo, Mrs.
Everlena Stuckey, Mrs. Eva Bren-
son, Mrs. Arma Hill, Mrs. Earnes-
tine Coleman. Mrs. Mary Davis,
Mrs. Hattie Holt.
Others present were Mrs. Beat
rice Gray, Mrs. Rosie Davis, Mrs.
Mable Evans.
Plate luncheons wre enjoyed by
the members during the fellow
ship.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Bessie Hicks, on
Topp street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
SOCIETY SLANTS

Plans were discussed for a civic
contribution 10 be- made during the
year and It was decided that the
nature Of the contribution viii be
| related at q later date.
Attending the meeting were Mrs.
Mildred Brown, Mrs. Doris l.. DAN
cy, Mrs. vanella Glass. Mrs. Clyda
Myers, Mrs. Virgie Brown. Mrs.
Evalena Woods, Mrs. Audrey Cock.
ereIl. Mrs. Pearl M. vinson. Mrs.
Inez Knowles, Mrs. Ola M. How
ard, Mrs. Claudia Jackson. Mrs.
Pearlie Delaney, Mrs. Francis
Warner. Mrs. Fronie Kyles, Mrs.
MargueritesR Randolph, Mrs. Joyce
Franklin, Mrs. Gwendolyn Chamb-
liss, Mrs. Birdia A. Baham, Mrs.
Connie McCellis and Mrs. Leria H.
Burns.
Men attending the meeting as
guests of the ladies were L. v.
Randolph, Luster Burns, Curtis Ba.
ham, Corneal Chambliss, Monroe
Warner and Bonnie Richard.
The next regular meeting win be
held in the home of Mrs. Audrey
Cockrell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
PIckENS NEWS
Reporter Roy Lee Journipan

NcpoTter hoy Lee JOurnlgan
Funeral services were held
Sunday, Nov. 5, 1861 at 2 pm.
at Union Methodist Church for
Mrs. Amy Patterson Scarbor-
ough, who passed after a very
lengthy illness. She had served
IN various capacities of the
church. She was President Of
the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Services, member of the
choir and mother of the Stew
ardess Board. She also taught
school in Holmes county for a
number of years. Rev. Columbus
Barron officiated with interment
in the Union cemetery. She is
survived by one daughter, enc
son and three grandchildren,
three great grandchildren, two
nephews, one niece and a host
CT relatives and friends.
The Lees Chapel C. M. E.
church celebrated Mems Day on
Sunday, Nov. 5, 1861. The SER
vices opened with the male cho-
rus singing what A Fellow
ship" followed with prayer by
Mr.. Hoover. Greeting of well
come was given by Mr.. Walter
BODY. Reading by Mr.. Hoover.
Solo by Mr.. Charles White.
Mems the church and home was
wonderfully discussed by Mr..
Brantley of Durant, Miss. Also
remarks by Mr.. Andrew Journi-
gan, Mr.. Luke Thomas and Mr..
Hudson. Everyone enjoyed the
remarks by these men. The
mems day message was brought
by Prof. Smith of the Cypress
Chapel A. M. E. church. Now
this was an enlightening mes
sage to all the men, women and
children who heard the message,
Yes God Was There With U.s."
and we are thankful to him for
his holy spirit, and we would
like to thank our many friends
for cooperating with us in this
program. Money collected in
the program $4,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Lillian Rogers
Parks New
Book About
White House

MY THIRTY YEARS BACK
STAIRS AT THE WHITE
HOUSE, by Lillian Rogers
Parks-on the New York Times
Bestseller List for twenty-five
weeks-is now available as an
AVON BOOK, complete and I'M
abridged.
In collaboration with Frances
Spatz Leighton, Lillian Rogers
Parks who served as maid
and seamsteress at the Execu-
tive Mansion for thirty-years
sizes up the First Ladies from
Mrs. Taft to Mrs. Eisenhower
as hostesses, fashion plates,
collectors, interior decorators
and managers of the worlds