davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13

say that what's right with
American women is every
thing" All their sports clothes
and derivatives have been
copied the world over. Even
Chanel, the great French de-
signer rode to fame designing
clothes for many American
women who lived in Paris
during the 30's. This was
when the the Expatriate was
often the image of the Amer
ican abroad, and not a men,
ber of the Peace Corps.
Just a simple thing like
having pockets in dresses,
coats and suits evolved from
American women who walked
their way across the prairies
to California, and who had
to have pockets in their
clothes. This same idea has
been translated into today's
busy American woman who
drives her own Jaguar.
Those calico prints" says
John Weitz, are still with us.
In fact, American women
were the only ones who wore
at-home skirts as they
trekked to the West, he joked.
THE only time American
women feel uncomfortable
where fashion is concerned is
when they are bound, cor
seted, girdled, lacquered and
shellaced," says John Weitz.
Many French designers like
Givenchy, the late Faith, st.
Laurent, and Bohan who
worked in the United States
are oriented to The American
Fashion Way of Life" in their
designing. Why? The mod
ern way is the American way
today in fashion. 1t is casu-
al, and unpretentious. Says
he, with country with a
First Lady who knows how
to water ski, how can we
fail?"
JAMES GALANOS told us
that in designing he doesn't
put American women into
any specific category. when
l design l design in the alb
stract and design for an ideal
look" which is often to be
found as we'll in American
woman as in a woman in an
other country. The American
woman does have a more cas-
ual approach. "She'S simple
almost to the point of ne
glecting the artistic and es-
theic in fashion.
In an attempt to be pretty
she loses the spirit of what a
woman should be and that is
glamorouS, exciting, and
mysterious. Wherever she is.
the American woman stands
out. She is first of all clean,
well-groomed, and is one
with smart women all over
the world. She spends time
Evening star., 1963-01-13

their own lives very quickly.
In fact, too quickly, some
times. you can cover this
country from coast to coast
and in any community of any
size, there are more smart
women in any town of more
than 250,000 than in all of
France" he says.
LUIS ESTEVEZ states flat
ly, THE American woman is
the best dressed woman in
the world" The American
way of dressing will affect
fashion for years to come.
American women broke down
the barrier Of wearing cos
tune jewelry when European
women maintained that only
if it was real was jewelry
worthy of being worn. I'VE
did the eaSed look first. Don't
people remember the late
Claire McCardell'S String
Bean silhouette? Don't they
know that B. H. Wragge
paved the way for a whole
new concept of casually ele-
CANT clothes? At the time we
were doing these things, Dior
and Balmain were pinching
in waists"
AS you can see, we asked
a question, and really got
some answers.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
FASHION NOTEBOOK
What's Right With u. S. Women
Where Fashions Concerned?

and money on her appear
ance, her hair, her figure,
and it shows!
BILL BLASS admires
American women because
they are the best blend of
what ever Europe produced.
They dare to try something
new, What country can COM
pete with the fashion figure
of American women. Look
ing from the back it is often
hard to distinguish the wom-
an of 40 from her 18-year-
old daughter in America" he
says.
American women have
made wonderful contribu-
tions to the world of fash
ion. The country-suit with
town airs is the result of
Jhelr need Tor such a FASH
ion in their busy lives. The
impact Of the head scarf If
an American fashion which
originated with the sportscar
set. The variety which Amer
ican women demand of their
fashion, is the demonstration
on their part of the variety
of looks that they themselves
possess.
VINCENT MONTE SANO
says Whats Right With
American Women and FASH
ion," is that they work hard
at 1t. This means keeping a
good figure, being alert to
the new directions in hair
dos, cosmetics, and accesso-
ries and applying them to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
AVERAGE CHILD ACUTELY
ILL THREE TIMES A YEAR
By the Associated Press

By the Associated
The average American boy girl has three acute
illnesses and of every five has at least one
chronic condition, the children's bureau reports
Mrs. Katherine B. Oettnger, chief Of the bureau
says this Of the significant findings in the first
national child health survey since 1945-46
The findings Of joint study Of the bureau the
American Academy of Pedatrcs and the Public Health
service have been published in booklet illness Among
Children"
Among the findings:
Although dental decay is the most common physical
defect among school children one-haf of the children
under is have been to dentist; of the remain
ing half stable proportion receiving adequate
More than IA Of every 1000 children have hay fever
asthma or some other aergy, and than "a of every
1000 are afflicted with chronic sinusitis bronchitis or
some other respiratory ailment.
These two groups of conditions account for more
than half Of the almost 80 million school days lost an
nually because Of chronic conditions.
Forty per cent Of the chronic cases do not receive
medical attention often year. 10 per cent
never reach doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

lected. She has dispensed
more news than ever before
came out Of the east wing
and she has done 1t without
causing cries Of favoritism.
When q newswoman calls
her, she gets her or her as
sistant, Pierrett Spiegler,
and she gets whatever infor-
nation she is allowed to give.
That's more than can be said
about any Of the secretaries
we formerly had to deal with
ct the White House. Their
idea was to keep from telling
us anything. So Pam has
earned some kind Of an
award. which Is the kind she
got.
COUNT AND COUNTESS
D'URSEL, the No. 2 couple at
the Belgian Embassy, gave q
dinner last evening that was
the most pleasant to-do. 1t
was, however, a bit Of a strain
on the brain when 1t came to
q name.
To begin with the hosts
pronounce their name
'Dewrse" and not the way it
sounds. Then there was the
new Belgian Military Attache
who has Just succeeded to 1t.
Gen. Frans Burniaux' place
and his name Is too long to
even try to pronounce. He Is
Maj. Gen. Count Alfred Cor
net d'Elzius de PeiSSan and
everything but the Alfred is
his last name! Anyhow. he is
an attractive new bachelor In
his middle SOS and 1t is
enough to call him "Gener-
al" And there may be those
who will Just plain call him.
Belgian Ambassador and
Nine. Scheyve were there
and the ]. de Menezes RoSas
Of the Portuguese Embassy,
Count and Countess Gerard
de Ia Villesbrunne Of the
French Embassy. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Jack Thomas, Mac
Murtrie Cooley and the John
Wallas Of the State Depart
ment, the Clement Congers,
the Oscar Coxes and the Wis
iting Belgian Vice President
Of the International Council
Of the Tin Committee Yves
Coppieters Twallant.
DETECTIVE DEPART
MENT: When man-about-
town Tony Teixeira Of the
Portuguese E m b assy steps
out in the Chesterfield hang
ing in his closet his friends
can't find him. Engulfed by a
coat that comes down to his
ankles and is so long Of
sleeve 1t doesn't even show
his fingertips, he takes on a
less sartorial appearance
than customary.
The difficulty started at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

the Arthur Hills dance at
the 1925 F Street Club last
Friday night. When Tony
went to claim his custom
made. beautifully fitted
Chesterfield chat had brown
pigskin gloves in the pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

he found in its place a coat
twice its size with gray suede
gloves In the pocket.
Since the gentleman who
walked out with It over his
arm Che couldn't have gotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

into IT'D probably hung It ID
in his closet without giving it
a second look. there's no tell
ing when he win discover
that he's an unintentional
pilferer Of q Portuguese's
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

NAtiOnoI $3.50 -
Shop Our Suburban Stores Til $50 Tonight
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-09-01

70 BASKETS
At DDn 1IB1 AND INDI v1DUAL8 INCl3 s. AIa0S
offering
acro
tAn ever
c1i5or adss 1s&a 9 sent to establish
seil rizf for
OF
$ in 1862
the craftsman
4ll custody
Councillor
items taken to the
ribbon veil
OF Winners viii be made known at Rodeo tine
al9y III include
:
1o11 du1t-nde itorsar for he
The Tribal
0
5ooo o491GG4 Ut 5oa2H 4v41aas:
ooied FOR the oot % md II event nth ioo1 lioity roady
xreot1ns ay,
?r1 vioeir3n 11e au1ey Dro Of 2hio Re-
the choosing She "ould preside ct the 7odeo and
the at tn
Tn
Tribal
to be suggested &C the Tribal Council meeting on October IL
After ineotio by the 1 5eors speet jo 95 stands to be ree
ha1rs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Gainesville

Sept. ~ Freddie Carnage
flew to Puerto Rico Thursday to
visit his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stalter. Of
North TarrytoWn. N. Y, were
overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Boggs. Jr.. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cragwall, of
Richmond, and Mrs. Mary Pru-
den spent Thursday with Mrs.
Linda Walton. Overnight guests
Wednesday were Mrs. Evans and
Mrs. Horseley, OF Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs. R. P. Snead and
son, Bobbie, Mrs. Martha Roll
ings. of Richmond, and Mrs.
Dixie Moore and children, Of
Norfolk, were week end guests
of their mother. Mrs. jamie
Snead.
Mrs. Eula Ransore had a birth
day Monday and spent the day
in Richmond with Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland Blanton.
Sunday afternoon the daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Pleas
ants entertained for their moth
or and father in honor Of their
35th Wedding Anniversary Many
neighbors and friends dropped
i'll during the afternoon and CON
graduated them.
Ann Jet, of Kilmarnock and
Richmond. spent the week end
with Sally Harrison and her
family.
Jack Blanton has returned to
the University of Virginia to CON
tinue his studies.
Jack CraWley. Of Charlotte,
n. c.. was a recent visitor at
the Bert Robinsons' home.
Il The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Fire Department will meet on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

ed the football game between
Huguenot Academy and Cumber-
land High School, at PoWhatan
on Friday evening. Her son,
Reginald. plays on the Cumber-
lard team. He VIII play in a
home game this Friday evening
with Blackstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Lyon,
Mrs. O. H. Sanderson and Thorn
as Scott, visited their mother.
Mrs Thomas P. Scott, Sr., in
Richmond Memorial Hospital on
Sunday On Monday, Mrs. Scott
returned to the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. j. w. Crump, at
6lGl Clover Lane, Richmond.
Guests of Mrs. Thomas Scott,
Jr., and family for Sunday din
ner were her parents and broth
er Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Mid
kiff and Ebert B. Midkiff, of
Willow Oak" Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
y. .I.


Sept. 10 Robert Howard
ellis, who received injuries Sat
urday morning when his foot
slipped and he was caught in
a silo elevator. is improving
nicely in a Richmond hospital.
Mrs. Leland Walton is re-
cuperatirg in a Richmond hos
p;tal following a major opera
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Wal
ton, ST.. are spending some time
in the Leland Walton home in
Richmond.
Wilson Adams is also on the
improving list following re-
cent illress. Guests in his home
included visit Of a couple of
days from Mr.. and Mrs. Banton
Of Gladstone. Dinner guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Hurst. Of Game Farm. and Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Dinkle and Janet,
Of Richmond.
Mrs. Melvin Ford ,anG. son, of
Portsmouth, are spending a
couple Of weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. X. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Martin and
Chip visited MI. and Mrs. Deane
Agee and Perry, Of Boydton.
The Five County Fair and its
blue ribbons brought thrill to
our Ashby community also.
Mesdames w. P. and E. w.
Sarderson were luncheon guests
n the Herbert Goodman home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Catlett.
of Richmond. were visitors in
the w. P, Saadelson home this
week.
VI. p Sanderson. Jr.. and Don
aid, Of Roanoke. spent last week
III the same home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Stoddert

Sept. 19 Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
C. Agee. of Roanoke, were week
end guests Of his mother, Mrs
G. K. Agee, Of Farmville, and
also visited in the Stoddert neigh
borhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Swortzel,
Of Elkton. arrived Tuesday for
visit with her brother, Pitt
man L. Amos, and wife.
Mrs. Warren NJ. Walker is
home again at White Hail." aft
er visiting her cousins, Mr. 5.
Olive Dalton and Mrs. Elizabeth
Ragsdale. in Danville. Her sis
ter Mrs. c. L. Smith, accom-
panied her and has returned to
her home at Walkerton.
Harold LeGrand, who is en-
ployed in Leesburg, was q guest
Of his mother, Mrs A. B Smith,
Jr., ard family on Sunday.
Hurrah! for the Redbud Gar
den Club! Several members
made entries in the Garden
Flower Show at the Five County
Fair last week. Mrs. r. L.
Agee, III, Mrs. Oscar Kennedy
and Mrs. Joe Hazlegrove were
among those receiving ribbons
Mrs. C.. NJ. Smith entered sew
en- articles in the Sewing and
Crocheting'' class at the fair,
and won six ribbons-tWo blue,
one red, and three white. Our
heartiest congratulations to Mrs.
Smith. who is in her 93th year!
Mrs. George Evans, Of Blue
field. w Va, is visiting h q /
daughter, Mis-. r. y. Agee, Jr..
and family a. Green Greek
Farm.
Miss Nancy Agee ard M S S
Reuben Ann Johns We're over
night guests Of their sisters,
Miss Ann Agee and Miss Mar
garet Johns. Of PoWhatan, and
attended the Huguenot Cumber-
land game Friday. Miss Agee
and Miss Johns have teaching
positions at Huguenot Acade-
my.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Warner attend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Cumberland Social Happenings

CUMBERLAND. Sept. 1e-
Miss Judy Pee rs left Monday
fol Madison College. where she
entered the freshman class. She
was ACCOMPANIED to Harrison
burg by her mother. Mrs. r. B.
Peters Mss Becky Peters. MIR.
and Mrs. Luther A. Zirkle and
Ia. ana Mrs Charles j. Boswell
Mrs virginia Kesler had as
her quests last Sunday at Rose
Cottage" her brother and sis
ter-in-laW. Mi. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bernard. Of Rocky Mount.
AIts N. G. Atkinson was a
recent guest Of her daughter.
Mrs J. y Walker and family
i'll Richmond.
MIS-. Charles Campbell Humid
ley Of Fanville, was visitor
q Mr. ala Mrs Meriwether ".
snlith and family at PocahontaS
Farm oa Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Davis
vis ted hen brother j Nj. Bar
ker- and family Of near Co
lunabla last Sunday.
Little Mss Yvonne Taylor, Of
DilNyn spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C..
Hayes.
bnaer guests Of Mrs. 3. A.
re ers and Carroll Peters on
sindaT were Mr. and Mrs.
wayne y. Peters and daughter.
Is athy- Of Farinyille.
Gordon L. Garrett who il as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

day afternoon.
Miss Nell Cooke and friend
from Richmond spent a few days
last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Cooke.
Miss Margaret Cooke and
Mrs. Judy Whittemore returned
to LongWood this week to re-
sumo their studies.
Miss Susan Pepper had as her
guest last week her friend and
college roommate. Julie. from
New Jersey. They returned to
Westhamp.on College this week.
M S. Baker, Of Blacksburg,
called on his mother recently.
The family Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs, Jay B. White with their
families met at the Old family
home Sunday for a reunion. Only
one daughter and three grand
children were absent. There are
- great-grandchildren and they
were all present.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
DR.. Mark Byrd Williams

Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brandt
and their house guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brandt, of Chicago,
ILL.,. were dinner guests of Mr..
ard Mrs. John H. Brandt in
Amelia on Thursday Of la t
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Huskey and
son, Carl Warren HuSkey, Of
D4llwyn, spent the day last Sun
Gay W tn his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. r. Huskey, and family
at Cedar Lane
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Dowdy,
George Jr.. and Miss Patricia
Dowdy with her fiance, James
Boyd. Of Richmond. were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Harris, Of Arvonia.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. George
had as their guests on Sunday
their children and grandchildren
of Richmond, Midlothian, a n d
Bon AT. Other guests were her
lepheW, James Wilson Lawson,
O. Amelia, who was enroute to
the University Of Virginia at
Charlottesville. Also, 1t. Col and
Mrs. e. c. Atkinson with their
sons, of Norfolk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

ISOLATED with the Export Leaf
Tobacco Company. is expected
to return to Virgin this week
end from Lake City. S. C. He
will be located a. Kenbridge.
Mrs. L. B. Nuckols was among
the guests at a family dinner
ralty at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Sanderson, CT Ashby.
The occasion was the birthday
anniversary of her brother, Char
lie Boy, on Sunday, September
Is.
Nj. and Mrs. Fletcher Irving
and daughter. Bonnie, Of Farm
vile were guests Sunday of his
mother. Mrs. Carrie Irving. and
his sister. Miss Madeline Irving
MI. and Mrs. Charlie Good
man had as their guest for a
few days This week his sister.
Miss Sorhia Goodman, of Lofts
burg. Other guests on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Guthrie
Carroll and Walter Leroy Guth-
RE. J... of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. Guthrie, Of Amelia
and Mrs. Minnie Wise, of Buck
in2ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dandy
have returned from week S
visit with their son. Andrew j.
Dandy, and family in Lynbrook
L. l., n. Y.
Judge and Mrs. j. TAYLOR Will
lialns and daughter, Kathy. were
visitors recently Of his brother,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Senior Class
Plans Car Wash

Cumberland High School SEN
iors have announced that they
will have a "car wash to raise
funds for the senior class, this
Saturday, Sept. q. The "car
wash will be conducted at
Far1nville Gulf Station and at
Cumberland Shell Station. with
pick up and delivery service be-
ing offered.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Museum Curator To
Speak At APVA
Meet At Charlotte

CHARLOTTE C. H., Sept. 49,
The Charlotte county chapter of
the Association for the Preser-
walton OF Virginia Antiquities
will hold its annual meeting Sat
urday. Oct. II. in the Chapter
Museum in Charlotte Court
House. Guest speaker will be
William B. Hill, curator of
"Prestwould.' the estate recent
ly purchased by the Mecklen-
burg APWA Chapter for use as
museum.
The meeting will begin as
usual with a picnic lunch on
the grounds at noon. A business
meeting will follow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

Over 90 percent of collisions
can be traced to personal error.
A wise motorist will always ex-
pect the worst of every car or
pedestrian he meets and drive
defensively by staying alert for
emergencies in the making.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

Monday night at the home of
Mrs Marion Blanton in Tam
worth.
sack Stinnett Is i!erc from the
i,os2ltal and viii soon be able
to return TO wcr,,,,.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Fork Of Willis

sept. 10 " Mrs. J. Demarest.
Of Arlington. spent several days
last week with her daughter.
MIS-. Frank Baber il.
Mrs. Rose Ogbmn Of Rich
mond, visited in the E. A.
Carnes home Sunday.
Mr. and MIS- p T. Duncan
visited Mrs jamie Whit in Rich
mond Memorial Hospital, Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
900 q BONANZA.

Western. / Hour. Color "The Way Of
Aaron" Adam tPenell Roberts, becomes
attracted to a girl (Aneta corsaut) who
has come to the Ponderosa with her
father ludwig Donath), an itinerant
peddIer.
g OPEN END.
Public Affairs. 2 Hours biggest HassIe
in Ameriea-JFk's Tax BILL" Guests:
Walter Reuther. AFL-cIo; Congressman
Thomas Curtis. Republican of Missouri;
N. ]. Rossant, Financial columnist; Or.
Charles Walker and Dr. Joseph Pechman.
q THE REAL Mcc0YS.
Comedy. Aunt Wins Joan BIondeID
plans 90 awry on dinner date when
Luke finds himself overshadowed by the
suave-mannered Fred Blythe tAnthony
EisIey). Walter Brennan stars.
$50 q G. E. TRUE.
Drama. "The Black ROBBED Ghost"
wealthy woman Josephine hutchinson
refuses to believe her niece has died
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Council of Churches
To Act on Constitution

Action on a new constitution
will be taken at the annual
Meeting Of the National Capital
area Council of Churches Tues
lay in Mount Olivet Methodist
church, 1910 North Glebe road.
Arlington.
The proposed constitution, to
replace the one that has been
in operation since 1857, will
!hange the name Of the coun-
ell. 1t will also open member
ship to denominations as we'll
as local church representatives.
The statement further rec
ommends a decrease In the
councils board Of directors to
a maximum Of 40 members and
the creation Of two program
institutes, Service and Witness.
under which the present II de-
partments would operate.
Representatives of SAT
churches now in the council
will attend the meeting, which
opens with a / pm. luncheon.
The 3 pm. business session
will hear a report by DR.. Virgil
E. Lowder. executive director.
Election of officers and board
members will be held at the
$50 pm. dinner meeting. DR..
Charles D. Kean, council presi-
dent and rector Of Epithany
Episcopal Church, will preside.
DR.. Gene E. Bartlett, presi-
dent of Colgate Rochester Di-
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Brethren Center
Dedication Set

Representatives Of more than
a score of church agencies and
Of the State Department and
foreign embassies are expected
to attend dedication ceremonies
today and tomorrow for a new
material processing building at
the Brethren Service Center,
New Windsor, Md.
The new building. a $4,000,
three story structure, adds to
the facilities of the center op-
Grated by the Church of the
Brethren. 1t collects, sorts,
bales and ships materials es-
pecially for Church World Serv-
ice, the relief arm of some 80
denominations through the Ma
tional Council of Churches, and
for Lutheran World Relief.
DR.. Andrew w. Cordier, dean
of the School of international
Affairs at Columbia University
will speak at a banquet tonight
for agency representatives. The
Rev. DR.. Raymond r. Peters
p astor Of Mack Memorial
Church of the Brethren, Day.
ton, Ohio, and current chair
man Of the Brethren Service
Commission, will deliver the
dedicatory address at $3.50 pm,
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
S.Kirkegoord
Anniversary

Canon William G. Workman
will celebrate holy communion
at IL am. tomorrow in the
Washington Cathedral.
The Very Rev. Francis b.
Sayre, jr., dean of the Cathe-
dral, will read the meditation
at the service which will COM
memorate the 150th anniver-
sary of the birth OF Soren
Kirkegaard, widely known Dam
ish philosopher and writer on
theology.
The Right Rev. william F.
Creighton, Bishop of Washing
ton, will preach at the 4 pm.
service marking the opening OF
the annual convention Of the
Diocese Of Washington.
Following the service there
will be an organ recital by John
T. HofmalIn, organist and
choirmaster at Trinity Episco-
pal Church, Buffalo, N. Y.
Canon Charles Martin, head
master of st. Adams School for
Boys, will celebrate holy COM
munion at 1880 am. In st.
Mary's Chapel. The Rev. Davis
Carter, assistant to Represent
ative Jack Brooks. Democrat Of
Texas, will be celebrant and
preacher at a 9 am. holy COM
munion service in Bethlehem
Chapel.
Louisiana will be remembered
in the traditional State day
prayers tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Vienna Church
Elects Officers

John Hardy, administrative
officer on the British Army
Staff in Washington, was elect
ed this week senior warden of
the Episcopal Church of the
Holy Comforter, Vienna, Va.
Other officers named are j.
Harry Clark. junior warden;
Harold F. Bright. registrar
William B. Ball, treasurer. and
Rear Admiral Charles o. Trie-
bel USN (retired), assistant
treasurer. Elected vestrymen
were Donald Bowman, Nicholas
Cherok. Samuel Gotten, John
D'Agostino, Samuel H. Garrett,
Denis Hnyley, Vernon j. Hill
and Robert L. SchepmoeS.