davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
fc0AITfAlfHE0A
GLASSMANOR

GLASSMANOh
eemidet. brick 2-bedrm.. dining al
cove, finished rec. I'm. Can be pur-
chased FHA with small down pay
ment. Convenient to EastoVer
ehopptng Center, schools and
churches.
Hartman Realty Co.
LU. 4-3500 EWES. CH. S-4sTS
|HYATTsvMLK-S-bedrm. ssmi-co-
lonial In this desirable location.
near everything. Bsmt. Assume
lge. &ass loan.
LANDoVER EsTATEs-Delightful
3-bedrm. rambler on level lot.
$4,000. FLA or VA terms.
|sEABROOK-Just Ike q picture,
this lovely lge. 3-bedrm., 2-bsth
rambler on Is acre. Full din. rm.,
patio. $4,000.
WHITFIELD KNOILS-3-bedroom
rambler on nice fenced lot. Pan
eled rec. rm. w/bar. Assume lge
GI loan. Only $I5.950.
Evening star., 1962-08-06

SLIGO PARK AREA-Mod.
ern Cape Cod with HOT-WA.
TER HEAT. newly installed,
living room with fireplace,
large kitchen, 2 bedrooms
and bath on 1st floor, Q
extra bedrooms upstairs.
Only S14.750 FILA appraised
and READY TO Col Land-
scaped lot, 145-ft. deep.
Nom can have the car ali
day. EXPRESS BUS 70
DOWNTOWN AT CORNER.
JU. 5-7611.
Beers Bros, Realtors
Evening star., 1962-08-06

ARL:-Furn, or unfurn effies., /
and 2 bedrms.; atr-cond., elev.
Apts.; close to Pent., wash.
ADAMS HOUSE
9o16 N. Adams Off Lee Hwy.
IA S-g9r-
Evening star., 1962-08-06

BERWYN HEIGHTs-cus-
tom-built all-brick rambler.
large living rm., separate
dining rm., table space
kitchen. 2 twin-size bedrms.
Oversize lot. Close 10 all IA
cilities.-
The Ripley Co. JU. 5-611,
Evening star., 1962-08-06

NORTH PORTAL ESTATES-Nev
4-bedrm.. 2-bath brick rambler.
Air cond.. daylight basement. Re-
duced, S33. $50. RA. 3-6l27.
NORTH PORTAL ESTATES- bed
rms. air conditioned, 8 baths, full
bsmt. By OWNER. Call RA, g.
5000. Ewes, UN. 4-1566.
Evening star., 1962-08-06

SPRING VALLEY
Charming 3-bedroom, 2-bath CO.
lonial home; Liv. rm. with firepl.,
din. rm., kit, paneled library.
Georgetown garden. OWNER, 299-
Evening star., 1962-08-06
NT FVET AMI DADK

GEORGETOWN-Lge. 19th-century
cious er rms. s' 3 Baths. bSne immediate M Sste
possession. Sacrifice, S69,50O.
KORZENDORFER, REALTOR. OIL.
A-21II bfil q
Evening star., 1962-08-06

BETHESDA-This is a fabulous 4.
bedroom brick rambler with q
full baths. den AND 3S-foot rec
reatlon room, huge equipped
kitchen, 5-ton central A-C plus
many extras including carpetine
and drapes. Assume 4hTs loan.
S3O,95O. JAS. C. CONLEY co,
JU. 9-4134. ''Realtor - Your
Measure of Trust"
Evening star., 1962-08-06
HUGH r. PECK
OXON Hill,

Ox0N HILL AREA (Forest Hts. y
$3.50 dn. and move In. 8 h.r.,
baths: Split wLbSmt. and fenced
q; OWNER DL 7-4446: ewes.
Evening star., 1962-08-06
Ray PARK

SEABROOK-S396 dn. and move
In. 3.b.r. rambler wLbsmt. OWNER.
D1. 7-4446: ewes. MA. 2.1154.
SHERWOOD MANOR, Pr In E
Georges County-On large 1-acre
homesite, beautiful, new bedrms.
Only $22, 500. Conv. to IT. Meade.
NASA and Annannlia
Evening star., 1962-08-06

BETHESDA-Privacy, charm and
Imaginative contemporary design
at $29, $50. center-hali ; Breakfast
nook, 4 bedrms.. 2 baths, ceramic
sun deck off glass-walled living
rm.. sliding doors from paneled
rec. rm. with 2nd firepl., lead to
gorgeous patio and Handicapped
garden. radiant h.-w.h., excel.
SL9Tsgs' parquet floors.
Evening star., 1962-08-06

PRINCE R E7S1 oEo. PRoPn7TygEs II .a1ST ING
Evening star., 1962-08-06

SILVER SPRING. FL0WER AVE.
AREA-=Brick Colonial. 3 bedrms. :,
sep. din. rm;. den: liv. rm. W.
1irepl.. semi-finished rec. rm. with
firepl. Beautifully fenced rear
yard: walk 70 shop. ctr. Near
JAMES /. M DIXON q CO.. Realtors
FE. $1,000 Exclusive JU. S-394S
Evening star., 1962-08-06

NORTH PORTAL ESTATES
New rambler. Centrally air cond
3 bedrmS., den, rec. rm., many ex-
traS, RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-08-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

BRIGHTWOOD BEAUTY
Semi-det. brick. modern-type home,
3 bedrms., 1st II. pwd. rm., beaut
knotty-plne rec. rm.. priced
S1S.950.
LOUIS RUDDEN TU. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-08-06
About to Buy?
S15.500
ANDREWS AREA

New 4 and 5 bedroom split-levels,
8 baths, finished rec. rm., full
bsmt., all-elec. kit. w/dish. wash,
and dbl.-dr. refrigerator.
Evening star., 1962-08-06
STORCH

REALToR sP. $4,000
ST. BERNARD'S PARISH
Lovely 3-bedrm. split-foyer ram
bier with sep. din. fm., nke-new
kit, rec. I'm. A real buy At
S1S,7oO.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp o
Newport spent Thursday with Mrs.
j. A. Burton.
Miss Susan Hill of Chestertown,
Md, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. III B.
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Wood, III,
and son of Lynnfield, Wilmington,
spent the weekend with DR.. a n d
Mrs. G. V. Wood. Mrs. Wood and
her son remained for the week.
Also Sunday dinner guests of the
Woods were Mr.. and Mrs. o. d.
Zacharias and sons of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockely
returned Friday from a trip which
included New Orleans, Los Angeles,
San Francisco, and the Worlds
Fair in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Campbell of
Frankford were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jarvis, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts and chill
dren of Wilmington spent It h e
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
M. Belts. Jimmy and Donna re-
manned with their grandparents for
a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arling Remel o
Pen Argyll, Pa, have been visiting
DIR. and Mrs. G. V. Wood and other
i, friends in Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Phillips
were weekend guests of MIR. a d
Mrs. John G. Phillips in PittstOwn,
NJ.
Mrs. Winfield Weingarten, M r S.
Louisa Hancke, Mrs. Barbara S.
White, and Mrs. Mae Thomas o f
Wilmington, and Mrs. Fri e d a
Heavier of Manchester, Conn. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and M r S.
Willis Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vickers and
sons spent Sunday ait Falls Church,
Va, with Col. and Mrs. c. R. Baker
and family.
Mrs. Grover Foster and M ary
Beth and Jimmy are visiting Mrs.
Fosters parents, MIR. and Mrs. A.
w. Kennedy, in La Grange, N. C.
They were accompanied by M r.
Foster, who remained there a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin o f
Clayton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Lingo on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ferrier
spent the weekend in Wilmington
with Mr.. and Mrs. John FierrO.
Mrs. Frank Harrison and M S.
Davis Carlisle were co-hosteSses at
a stork shower in honor of Mrs
Norman Belts on Tuesday evening
at the Harrison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Halle Mitchell and fam
lily, Mrs Cynthia Throughgood, and
Mrs. Olive Wilson spent Sunday in
Philadelphia with Mrs. Thorough
goods son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Thoroughbred.
Mrs. Ollie Parkhurst is now mak-
ing her home with her son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
| aid James.
Mr.. ]. Otis West has returned
, from Beebe Hospital, where he was
confined several days for observa-
tiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Barbecue Ideal
For Large Groups

Planning a family reunion or
group get-to-g -gether? Why not have
a chicken-que, suggests Miss Janet
Coblentz, nutrition specialist with
the University of Delaware.
A chicken barbecue pit for a
large group can be inexpensive and
easy to build. For an inexpensive
backyard pit, cinder blocks either
four or eight INCHES covered with
one by twO-inch welded wire are
satisfactory. A pit two blocks high
and two blocks square will hold up
to Is halves of chicken.
For larger groups, where more
than "a chicken halves will be
barbecued, the pit should be three
blocks high, as more heat is gem
Grated in larger pits and the chick
en- meat should be farther from the
charcoal.
One layer of charcoal briquettes
lin the bottom of the pit, fired
a white-ash color, will cook the
chicken in about Ia to 11a hours,
Miss Coblentz says. Extreme care
should be used in firing the char
coal. Only the individual doing the
firing should be near the pit, espe-
cially where liquid starting fuels
are being used.
Some briquettes come pre-treat-
ed with a substance that burns
readily when ignited, without dam
ger of explosion. These are a little
more expensive, but are less dam
gerOuS and more desirable, espec-
tally for small family barbecues.
A 21a pound bird cut in half is
a good size for adults. After bar
becuing, a cooked half may be
easily cut into quarters for smaller
servings. 1t is necessary to brush
chicken with sauce, or baste with
melted fat.
For recipes of barbecue sauces
and other ideas of foods to cook
on your charcoal grill, write Janet
Coblentz, 1872 Agricultural Hail.
University of Delaware, Newark for
a mimeographed copy of Cooking
on the Charcoal Grill.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Kent County Home
Doings
'Instant" Meals for Travellers n
the FUtUrp

"InStant" Meals Tor travellers n
the Future
Interstate highway travellers in a
hurry may someday be able to buy
and cook their own meals at oil
station stops in less time than it
takes to "gas up" the car.
Food vending machines and cleo
tronic ovens make this possible,
says Katie Thomas, Kent county
home demonstration agent
These automatic restaurants"
are already being tried along some
Ohio Interstate highways. A f % o d
company with a reputation for high
quality food prepares, packages and
freezes foods in Individual con-
tanners or platters. The foods are
then delivered, stored and vended
at refrigerator temperatures.
Customers pop the food packets
from the cOin-Operated vending
machines into electronic ovens.
Cooking times vary from six sec
onds for rolls to 80 seconds for
complete dinner Each food packet
comes in a colored plastic wrapper
matching the color of the cleo
tronic range button that sets h e
correct heating time for that food.
The restaurant" offers more
than two dozen food varieties, bas-
edon research as ito the kinds of
foods the travelling public prefers
The breakfast menu offers u C h
things as rolls, French toast and
hot cakes. Foods available for
other meals include soups, casser-
oles, hot sandwiches and complete
dinners. Machines also offer bey-
erages, ice cream and candy.
Other food and oil companies are
watching these first installations
closely to see how customers react
to them. It's speculated that such a
combination of speed in service,
good food & reasonable prices for
the quality offered may well start
a national trend.
These same instant" meals
may someday be available along
Delaware highways" says M RS.
Thomas.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
. MILLSBORO

The flowers in Grace Meth
odist Church, Sunday were pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Hudson.
Funeral services were held Mon
daO at Grace Methodist Church for
Mrs. Lille Lofland, widow of Will
ard Lofland, who had been living
in Chester the past twenty three
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Lofland were
former AUlsboro residents.
There will be an 'open house"
in honor of Miss Hannalore Ditt ait
the home of the American parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald James, on
Friday night. Miss Ditt will be
leaving Saturday for her return
trip to West Germany, which will
be preceded by a tour in the United
States.
Millsboro Homemakers' Club met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George r. Hickman. M r S.
Jane Helm from the Di m d
State Telephone Company present.
ed the program, Its Fun to En-
tertain".
Ray David Lingo, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond ID. Lingo, was
christened Thursday, June IA at 2
pm. in Grace Methodist Church by
the Rev. John Irwin. Attending
were members of their families.
Mike, Hank, and Jenni Sidel of
Salisbury are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. if f o d
Cahall, at their cottage at Fraim's S
Point while their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Seidel, are in Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Gray spent
several days last week in Whining
ton with Mr.. Gray's sister, Mrs.
Irwin Bodycot, and Mr.. Bodycot.
Mr. and Mr0 Harley Mitchell met
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and M9. Gehman Mitchell a d
family of Norristown in Whining
ton for Sinner on Fathers Day..
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
MALAVASI Is A BRONCO

DENVER (AP) = The Denver
Broncos have signed Ray MaIavasi
as chief talent scout for the COM
ing American Football Leagu e
season. Malavasi is a Mississippi
State graduate and was an as
sistant coach at Wake Forest last
season,
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
MUNICIPAL BROTHERHOOD

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP) - F.
Ernest Lackey is mayor Of
Hopkinsville. His brother, Hecht,
recently completed a second four
year term as mayor of Henderson.
And another brother, Pierce, is a
former mayor of Paducah.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

Plenty of protecting
easily
riding on mod designed
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

worm jua. auout a. lilu~il ao I4uci AaS-
troS WouId DC in MISSISSIPPI. tie IS In
the same boat as such editors as Hold
ding CATER, VINO NUDer.SOn WOIno Tor
III uno suiiliilcr, Incidentally. Like Lartcr,
KoDeI.son has swappeu any Personal IN
tcgrry nc might hive hau III exchange
tor puDllclty IN he state and national
pr~SS. What's more, ne has accomplished
ali OF talls With a puohc ton financed IN
large part by the taxpayers of Mississip-
pi.
Now, the student senate says that it
will not reprimand Robertson for lack
of responsibility in his official capacity.
We don't think that Ole Miss students
have won themselves many admirers
throughout the state for their failure to
act in a positive manner.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
FAILURE AT OXFORD

A On'~1o.., - .'AiooAosleri o.uu,In
O~Iia1~ Aao Ian~a W l~Aloul~ LuI-OI tAn
my NoUeIIoon Oh Tic S,uA~l. ll.aopap>1,
Inc NIiooiosippiall. ny tl~I lalIui~ 10
take SuIii as~lun, nI~IilUolo Ol ul-I s,u-
uenl SoN~IlhllS Douy nAs~ made a
grave mistake. 1nSy nave, IN effect, CIV
en- something OF oIiiCIaI oailclon TO the
recent ridiculous onuuc vi ul- young
Journalist.
Robertson, who apparently considers
himself an expert on nearly everything
related to the political situation in Mis-
sissippi, has recently offered his recon
mended solution for most of the states
ills. In doing SO, he has attained for his
University just about as much bid pnb-
licity as that educational institution has
received in quite some time. From per-
sonal stardnoint. his own reputation is
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Varieties

Soybean Varieties
The leading soybean variet-
les recommended for our area
are the Lee as our number
one choice, Hill, Hood and
Jackson. There are a few 9TH
er soybean varieties that may
be planted but the Lee, Hill,
Hood and Jackson seem to be
best adapted to our area.
The Lee bean natures about
October 18th Goth. The Hill
variety natures about Sep
TENDER Goth. The Hood ma
lures about October 18th.
These four varieties will give
you a longer harvesting sea-
son than it would if you just
planted one of the above var
ietieS.
On a IL year test at the
Delta Branch Experiment
Station the Lee bean has made
from 6 to 8 percent higher
yields than other varieties.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Cotton Varieties

(OIIon tdTlSIIcS-
Cotton varieties recommend
ed in our area by the Missis-
sippi Experiment Station are
as follows: DPL Smoothleaf,
Stoneville z, S%toneville 1902,
Fox 4, Auburn Sc, Coker 100
A, DPL Is, Rex, Empire,
Plains, Dixie King and Delfos
1850.
On land where verticillium
wilt is a problem it is recon-
mended that you plant either
Auburn Sc or Stoneville z. On
land where fusariun wilt has
been a problem the following
varieties are recommended to
plant On such land: Auburn
Sc, Empire, Plains. Dixie
King, Coker 100 A, and Rex.
Tests from various delta
stations have indicated over
the past few years that DPL
Smoothleaf, Stoneville 1902.
StOneville z and Fox 4 have
been consistently high in lint
per acre and money value in
most tests throughout the del
ia area.
| just waited to mention
varieties of cotton needed in
our area and if you have not
already gotten your seed it
would be well to make ar
engagements to buy whatever
variety you decide to plant.
Let me urge that you get at
least a few hundred pounds
of breeder seed SO that you
will be in a position to save
your own seed this fall. 1t is
always well to plant a few
sacks of breeder seed each
year SO you will cut down on
cost of planting seed the fol-
lowing year.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
County Agent
By w. r. Sullivan,

and Pioneer 300 B.
There a lot of other variet-
les of white corn that will pro-
duce just as well as the ones
mentioned above but there are
certain characteristics that
one variety has over other
varieties is the reason these
varieties were not mentioned
above, such as lodging or fall
ling down., weevil damage in
fields, shuck coverage over
end of ear and etc. All of the
above varieties mentioned
seem to have the desired
character for our area. We
are not saying they will out
produce any other variety OF
corn.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Corn Varieties

Corn Varieties
For our area the following
varieties of white corn are
recommended: Coker Oil.
Dixie So, Pfister PAG 653-W.
Yellow varieties are: Dixie
%, Dixie Is, Dixie 80, Jack
son, Funks G73o, North Caro-
lima 288. Coker 81, Funks 72O
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Holmes CennkHEKALD

Published by the Holmes County Publishing Company at 200 TchuIa Street lexington
Mississippi. Entered at the Poshnce att Lexington, Mississippi, as Second Cass mail IN
der the Act congress OF Marcn s. 1888. subscription rates Tor Holmes anu saayoninp
counties, per year. $500; six aouns SII 80 Eewhre, pei year. $3.50. N9
Jack 4. SnueI,~ ~. ....@#.. -. M##&###M# #N@ .nr
VI. j rrhchmd La
Mechanical Superintendent a@ vou.e.s rano.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Miss Shepard
Is Engaged

Announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss
Nancy Alicia Shepard, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Arthur B. Shep-
ard, jr., Of Albany, NY, to
Mr.. Sheldon George Erick-
son, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Erickson of Be-
thesda.
Miss Shepard is a graduate
of st. Agnes Episcopal School,
Albany, N. Y, and Randolph
Macon Women's College,
Lynchburg, Va. She is an
active member of the WASH
ington Junior League and is
with Woodward & Lothrop.
Mr.. Erickson, a graduate
of American University, stud
led at the University of Wis
consin and the Sorbonne in
Paris. He is associated with
Woodward & Lothrop.
A summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
SERVICE NEWS
SERVICE NEWS
Argentine Mi|itoryUnit
To Be Entertained Here

live in Falls Church, Va, and
were delighted to have the
family nearby at Christmas
time. Especially pleased were
the grandchildren, Lou Anne
and Fletcher.
The Quills' daughter, Mrs.
Keller F. johnson, and her
children, Michael and Les
lie arrived yesterday for a
months visit. They left Ma
rine Capt. johnson at his
post in 20 Palms, Calf. He
may come to town to escort
his family home.
Small Dinners
The Commander, Military
Sea Transportation Service,
Vice Admiral Roy A. Gano
and Mrs. Gano are giving
Cne IlrSC IN a series OF small
dinners on Friday.
They are entertaining as
a welcome aboard to Capt.
and Mrs. John Lawrence who
have just arrived in town
from Norfolk, Va.
The Lawrences have found
a house in RavenWood and
are getting settled. Capt.
Lawrence is now on duty in
the Naval Weapons Bureau.
Australian Defense Attache
Rear Admiral G. G.. o. Cat
acre and Mrs. Gatacre have
invitations out for a $50
to $3.50 reception in the Ro-
tunda, 3100 Massachusetts
avenue, January IL.
For the second time since
1852 the popular Australian
couple will be bidding their
friends farewell and intro
ducing their requirements
Air Vice Marshal Ian Dou-
gald McLachlan and Mrs.
McLachlan.
The Air Marshal and Mrs.
McLachlan, with their 15-
year-old daughter Diana and
13-year-old son Dougald, ar
rived in Washington on
Thursday. The McLachlans
are looking for a house.
Admiral Gatacre and his
family leave January Is for
Canberra where he will as
sumo duties as the second
naval member, Australian
Commonwealth Naval Board
and chief of naval opera
tionS.
Air Marshal McLachlan has
just finished a tour of duty
at headquarters of the Air
Ministry as Deputy Chief of
the Australian Air Staff.
Reception
Canadian Naval Attache
Commodore John C. O'Brien
and Mrs. O'Brien are enter
tanning tomorrow from $50
to $3.50 in their home on
Forty-fourth place.
They are giving a recep-
tion in honor of a group of
Canadian officers who are
attending a conference here.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Club Awards
Plate Prizes

Christmas tree plates have
been awarded as prizes by
the Beverly Hills Women's
Club of Alexandria to the
blue ribbon winners of the
clubs annual contest for the
most beautiful area home
Christmas decorations.
The judges, who are anony-
nous, awarded blue ribbons
and Christmas tree plates to
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. w. H.
Crandall, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee DeJoseph and to Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Rawls
Prizes were also awarded
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Colbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Dawson,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Behre and Capt. and Mrs.
D. j. Morton.
Alabama avenue was
judged to be the best deco
rated street.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Director, Argentine
National War School, Brig.
Gen. Manuel G. Alvarado and
forty-five members of the
staff and students of the
school arrive in New York
January IL by air for a visit
in the United States.
The visiting company comes
to town January 16 and will
stay at the Windsor Park
Hotel. The School compares
to our National War College,
its student body includes
ranking members Of the in
dustrial organizations of Ar
gentina.
Chief of the Argentine
military delegation, Maj. Gen.
Miguel Angel A. Villarruel
and Mrs. Villarruel, are en-
tertaining at a 1880 to $50
pm. party the evening of the
arrival of the visitors. The
gala party will be given in the
Washington Room, Army and
Navy Club, with Gen. Alva-
RADIO as honor guest.
The Commandant, Indus
trial College of the Armed
Forces, Rear Admiral Rufus
E. Rose, will act as host at a
luncheon January II at the
Officers Club. Navy Yard,
(thank goodness Naval
Weapons Plant is already
changed back to Navy Yard
in peoples minds even if it's
not official yeti.
The Industrial College and
the National War College are
on the agenda Of the visitors
after the luncheon. Admiral
Rose with Maj. Gen. James
B. Quill will represent the
Industrial College. 1t. Gen.
Francis H. Griswold, Com
mandant. National War Col
lege, and Maj. Gen. Francis
T. Pachler are representing
the War College at the lunch
con.
Tour Country
Gen. Alvarado, with his
distinguished travelling COM
panions, leaves Washington
January 18. They will tour
major defense installations
around the country, return
ing to Miami, Fla, January
% for a return flight to Ar
gentina.
Maj. Gen. James B. Quill
recently assumed duties at
the Industrial College as
Deputy Commandant for Res
ident Studies. He came from
Europe where he was Deputy
Chief of Staff, Operations
and Intelligence Allied Pow
erS Central Europe,
Gen. and Mrs. Quill ar
rived from Fountainbleau,
France, just before the holi-
days and are now in Quarters
5 at Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Quill, jr.,
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Heading the list are Com
modore D. w. Piers, and
Commodore R. P. Welland.
Commodore and Mrs,
O'Brien are entertaining
again on Friday at a buffet
supper party for their house
guests, DR.. and Mrs. Truman,
who will arrive about the
middle of the week from
Ottawa.
Also among their guests
will be retired Rear Admiral
and Mrs. H. N. Lay of Ot-
taWa, who will be en- route to
Florida for the winter.
The Armed Forces Attache
OF Iraq, Col. Mohammed
khalid, and Mrs. Khalid re-
ceived last evening from 7 to
well after the appointed hour
OF 9 pm, in celebration of
Armed Forces Day.
The AID memorial day
OF their armed services was
also the first large party to
be held in their newly ac-
quired embassy at 1901 P
street.
National COlOrs
The national colors of Irau,
black, white and green, were
used throughout the recep-
ton rooms.
Among the nearly 400 who
went through the receiving
line were Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
William G. Lee, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Jack E. Thomas
and Air Force Protocol Of
tlcer Col. Robert S. Rivers.
Sampling some of the ORR
entail vlands, including Qossi,
were Army Col. and Mrs,
Francis T. Devlin. Also there
were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Harold G. Bowen and Capt.
Thomas ]. La Forrest.
Inc Ambassador of Irau,
All Haider Sulaiman, stayed
Tor a long while at the party
and was being greeted by
many of the guests.