davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-17
HOUSES FOR SALE

BLK Ist ST. SEE lge,
rms; and bath, h.-wh;, extra room in
Sase8s4 SH 9s4f sTss pEised DE e ss sas7 MR. NoRR
CoLoRED, ATTESTioN.31etha and B SITS.
$.eEAttractlve row, brick situated in a
ping and tranSD., has very lovely rooms.
path; basement, beautiful front porch;
small small down low ,E. ,pEayment with, monthly pay
Dontment a' to IKE Inspect Fs1t a ca n0 n0x iSr
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO. 1415 K st,
nv nv NE 54o0, Washingtons complete
coLoRED-vACANT-E st. Sc. near Pa
ave shopping and transportation. 6-room
TntcF roT 6F5ss bsst Kitchens r gas fanges hot
and rent the End floor. For Inspection,
ssrpvyTv ss4r NJ SEGA SGea. FR 1850. with REALTY
CoLoRED-Ii00 BLOCK of Maryland ave.
emeHt rms 9 6eSS daWn SsT mps SCI
coLoREbGvAcANTpME7 De i2t pE lS2S; lo4se rooms 2S su.
tomatic heat, bath, deep back yard avn
depos ls Be- Sh6ouFRou FR P6 With
CoLoREbElsa ouINCY PIo f1o N.E.-6.2m
row brick, house and extra lot. 4-car
Can CarnaES 5E prissd to sell; owner leaving city,
LOGAN 20, ciRcLE-very large. brick, 25'a7
92{ aa2v front 6a vaean pi sood c9nditon
or, as is. splendid rooming house THoS. e
JARRELL CO, Realtors. I2I 10th st. Nv.
e6LoRsD-oSLy G6 oHssf tSSi eE sssa d5i5 ib5owN-44, NJ
st. NV, 3-story and basement brick, INV.
h. stokeg. Is rms. 3 baths: completely
flreprooted Call DI- s724. N. BAsILIKo
coHoREDor1oo BLOCK sth St nv
brick, 5 rooms. 3 baths; h.-wh.; lst-
Can DI, s724. N. BAsILIKo REALTY
,CoLoREDEsi5o DowN-122e sth ~i st
NV. 3-story frame, rms. and bath;
NV h.: excellent income. Call DI. S724
CoLoRED-oNLY $4,000 DowN-Near
g77qiF oso / bath coal h5Ee,; brick garage
COLoRED-Gth AND K SITS. N.E.-6-rm
row brick with bath, coal h.-w.h.; excel
nome e and income possibilities; -S9,95O
Slo950, T ,, BURGESS. 1924 Pa. ave
COLoRED-LovELY 6-RM. row brick. det
garage. convenient to transportation; small
down payment balance like rent MID.
CITY REALTY CO, HO 1870 till o. -IG
COLORED-I200 BLK, 9Th ST. N.W.-Is
Price, $3.50; Sl,45O cash; balance terms
COLORED vETERANs-PracticalI nev
brick home, fully equipped including cleo
c iE FTRE5SsRi 59 BFRNs s3Sh m TS9
C0L0RED-FIRST-CLA BRICK home
fine neighborhood. lge. rms: possession
with deed. S24 L ST. ne, Brokers CO
operation invited For details call MARTIN
/ -lSEN. Ma. 64{3i ewes, WO. 640S. -I9
Evening star., 1946-09-17
SUBURBAN SALE-MARIlAND.

57OO MASS. AVE. NV. new addition
Brick homes built by, Barkley Bros. Inc;
3 large bedrms, : baths, garage, gas heat;
some nearly completed. immed. poss If de-
sired, Open 4 to $50 pm. daily. For
appointment; call Mr., Nolan, MA 9277
past Westmoreland Circle; houses on left
CHEVY tfSi 'leiiasE chase, MD, IS Hesketh St
sleeping porch. living room, dining room
kitchen. breakfast room, glassed-in back
porch. maids room, garage, gas heat; attic
large enough for. additional, bedrooms
full-size basement, with tile floor; large
lot with trees; 2 blocks of transportation
churches, schools and stores, and in the
pancy with deed. Open for inspection
dslIy nB vy4eSM and SHnday I Exclusive. GEORGE
HGSEsRf9H HNns RIaErY w co sB has rooms and batt
on large; beautifully wooded lot; automatic
h h., hardwood floors; this house, in the
1900 block of Davis ave Sc, is in excel.
lent 1Ge, conditions $3.50 terms. L9Gust
HINES REALTY co. has wen-built, beau.
tiful 6-room and bath brick house, with &c
| turkey house and new tobacco barn
County, 16 mi. south of D C, Terms
BY OWNER, lovely 6-rm. modern in new.
n9e g ooated in beaTtfq Gd Lsad
model car as down payment Possession
No agents Apply Box 113-D, Star. Ii
IN CLINTON HTS, MD.--Lovely masonry
full basement furnace, laundry, tubs,
porches, 2-car attached garage; lot. 100X
800; $3.50; should pass GI with ST ,00C
cash; DAN ABBOTT, Clinton 81; closed
SEAR STaisy CAMP MP STRINGS. MD.-Neat bung
Lr, and 2 brms, room for bath; large
bright kit with cabinets; gas range, large
% hoad hSqte eas 0 a s0z1s Dan TssHssf to
closed Sunday Sept. 10. -22
i1-RM. BRICK HOUSE in nearby Md
q acres, beautifully landscaped: house
refrigerators in each. For this wonderful
buy, call Mr.. Hammerly, COX & CO. pI'
SILVER SPRING. MD.--Brick, detached, 3
schools and churches, Call Mr.; Bramham.
DE. 4412 or DI 300 with BEIIzELL.
pame GAs house oH IN Per serWSn IN
hood of professional people; lge., yard,
hood for, children. Both busses and street
FIR, a6is with MALCOLM Ma 1868. I''''''
BRICK BUNGALOW in Silver Spring,
S15950; nice-size. rms. large heated
attic; & gas as t,,I heat; immediate possession
WOODSIDE FOREST-Beautiful section of
Silver Spring close to Coresville rd; mod
ern brick; 4 bedrooms. baths, attic fin
ished as sleeping room. recreation room,
THOMAS [. PHiiLLIPs Reaitor9, GHe Wo.
ST S29G unttl pFmR $51s asrn G9nn ave M17
lot Close to to schools, stores tor and Tso trans.
portation. Quick possession, Only S7,95O.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY. WA. $685.,
UN. ll66. la
Evening star., 1946-09-17

COTTAGE. CITY-s-rm. house, with ap-
Baltimore ave. Call MR.. HOUFF. WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Top-graiin
Cowhide Trio

-
Feminine sequence in q leather
notedf for duroble service. J. long
given the stomp Of masculine OPP
provoI. soddle stitched, with
husky Leather for the post hon.
dies. 2l-inch cose, S4o.s6; Puff
man 26-inch Case, s5z,4z;
Wardrobe Case, seo.o6.
All prices include z0eo tcx.
W8sI--Lnggase, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-27
u. 5. Oil Conservation
Hailed as One Result
|0f Middle East Deals
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

State Department officials and
business circles today welcomed
news of two huge deals through
which American interests will
get a larger share In the vast oil
resources of the Middle East,
enabling them to supply Euro
|pean and Asiatic customers with
out touching American reserves.
Hundreds of millions of dollars
are involved and, taken together,
the deals make one of the biggest
oil transactions of all times.
Two major American companies
Standard of New Jersey and Socony
Vacuum-were involved In both
deals, according to announcements
from London and New York.
The most important transaction,
Ia preliminary" agreement was
reached whereby the Arabian Amer
lean Oil Co., which owns exclusive
rights to the Saudi Arabian fields,
will sell about 80 per cent of its
holdings to Standard Oil of New
Jersey. Socony Vacuum Oil Co. is
expected to buy another 10 per cent.
Surveys Still to Be Made.
The Arabian American Co. Is
controlled by Standard Oil of Cali
fornia and the Texas Co.
Standard of New Jersey, announc-
ing its share in this deal, said final
consun1mation is contingent upon
surveys and discussions now in prog
reSS.
In the second agreement, Stand
ard of New Jersey and Socony Vac
uum reached an accord in principle
with the Anglo -Iranian Oil Co., Ltd
to purchase substantial quantities OF
crude oil from this British company
which operates in Iran.
Because Standard Of New Jersey
and Socony Vacuum, up until now,
have shipped mostly American oil
to their European and Asiatic Gus
toners, Government officials said it
would now be possible to conserve
oil resources in the United States.
Both companies will be able to ship
the Middle Eastern petroleum IN
stead because it is closer to their
clients, they said.
New Pipelines Forecast.
Two new pipelines are foreseen to
facilitate the flow of oil from the
Persian Gulf area to the Mediter-
ranean. The first, operated by the
Arabian American Oil Co. in Saudi
Arabia, would go from Dhahran
through one of the Levant countries
The second would be laid from the
Basra -Abadan area to the Mediter-
ranean, under the control of the
Anglo-Iranian Co.
The two American oil companies
involved in both deals will pay part
of the cost of constructing the pipe
lines. No estimate of the cost was
Immediately available, but officials
said they thought the amount might
run as high as 100000 900.
A third pipeline already is in
operation carrying Oil from Iraq
Officials said there were tentative
plans for enlarging this to increase
the flow to the Mediterranean from
Iraq.
A direct effect OF the increased
Evening star., 1946-12-27

oil output in Saudi Arabia, officials
Fhefe said, will be TO raise the reye-
nue. going to the Saudi Arabian gov
ernment, The added money will
ENABLE the country to go ahead with
long contemplated projects such as
the improvement of harbors and
transportation.
Crown Prince Sald's visit to the
United States January "A relates to
the expected conclusion Of the four
company agreepent. These officials
said one of the main purposes of
his stay in the United States would
be to inspect harbors, transporta-
ton and sewage systems to get an
idea of what Saudi Arabia should
have.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Hi-Y Reunion Slotted

A reunion Of the Washington Lee
Hi-Y Club will be held at 7 pm.
Monday at the Arlington YMCA,
Thirteenth street and Kirkwood
road. John Chalfant, president df
the club and Of the Hi-Y Area
Council. will be in charge of ac-
tivitieS.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
st. AIMS Infant Asylum
To Hold Open House

Open house at st. AIMS Infant
Asylum, 2200 California street NV.
will be held Sunday beginning at
2 pm.
The orphanage moved into its new
home on October 1. Since then. the
building has been remodeled COM
pletely to accommodate the cfil-
dren, who range from few weeks
in age to five years, Guests will be
entertained at 3 pm. by l6 children
from 8 to 5, who will present skit
and sing Christmas carols.
Evening star., 1946-12-27

Production OF raisins and prunes
in the United States has doubled
in the past 30 years.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Camp Fire Girls
To Install Officers

Installation of new officers will be
featured at a Ceremonial Council
Fire to be held by the Guardians
Association of the Potomac Area
Camp Fire Girls at o'clock tonight
at the Camp Fire headquarters,
1721 I street NV.
Those participating will include
Miss Marian Bowers, representing
the District of Columbia, Mrs. Mar
jorie Geddes, from nearby Mary
land, and Mrs. Carl lizard, from
nearby Virginia.
Trail Seeker and Wood Gatherer
ranks will be conferred on guard
ians and assistant guardians who
have completed required work dur
ing this quarter. These include
Mrs. Jane Gray, Mrs. j. S. Penny,
Mrs. Charles Afford, Mrs. Margaret
Hafstrom, Mrs. Harold Debley, Mrs.
Virginia Poole, all of Washington,
and Mrs. Geddes of Montgomery
County.
officers to be installed are Mrs.
Myron Pawley of Alexandria, presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles Afford, secretary;
Mrs. Andrews, treasurer; and vice
presidents, Mrs. Martha Daugherty.
Alexandria; Mrs. Mary lizard, Ar
lington; Mrs Jane Gray, District Of
Columbia; Mrs. Geddes, Montgom-
cry County; and Mrs. Zela Hecken-
dorm, Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Tea to Be Given
This Afternoon

Mrs. John T. Kennedy and Mrs.
Benjamin Soule Gantz will be
honor guests at tea to be given
today from 4 to 6 o'clock by Mrs.
Wallace Streater, Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, Mrs. Henry G. Clay,
Mrs. w. R. Cole and Mrs. Frank
Morrison, members of the Political
Study Club. The party will be given
at 1882 Massachusetts, avenue.
Nine. Wei, wife of the Chinese
Ambassador, and Mrs. Thor Thors,
wife of the Minister of Iceland,
will alternate at the tea table, as
will Mrs Leonard L. Harter and
Mrs. Chester D. Swope.
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields,
Mrs. Harry r. Daniel, Mrs. George
Warren Offutt III. Miss Martha
Jane Kennedy and Miss Edith
Bauknight also will assist the
hOSteSSeS
Evening star., 1946-01-17


With specialists in housing prob
lens predicting that by the end of
this year there will be approximate
ly 100000 families doubled up,'
it is imperative that the Govern
ment act Immediately to sponsor a
home building program, Lawrence
Bloomberg, associate chief economist
of the Federal Public Housing Au-
thority, declared yesterday.
Speaking at luncheon meeting
of the Soroptimist Club at the Will
lard Hotel, Mr. Bloomberg explained
that the housing crisis was moth
ing new" and was merely the "cul-
mination Of long time deficiency
in housing"
Approximately 100000 to 7,0OO,-
600 marriages during the war years
of 1912 through 1945 brought de-
mands for individual homes
throughout the country that already
had felt shortage of homes for
several years, the speaker said.
With veterans being demobilized
at much faster rate than was
anticipated, the housing problem
has become even more complex in
the last few weeks, he continued
Unless the Government takes action
to step up building and the pro.
duction of building supplies, he
added, the lack of homes by the enc
of 1946 will be serious problem
Il don't think private builder.
can build enough dwellings to pro-
vide the needed homes" he asserted
''The Government therefore mus,
take action. They must see that
materials are produced, particularly
lumber, of which there is short
age. If necessary, producers o1
Evening star., 1946-01-17
u. S. Hon1e-Bmldimg Plan
Is Needed, Sorobtimzists Told
By Gretchen Smith,

'lub Editor.
building supplies should be SUBJ
sidiZed."
The housing official told of a bill
now before Congress, sponsored by
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New
Jersey; Senator Ellender, Democrat
of Louisiana, and Senator Taft, Re-
publican, of Ohio that would au-
thorize urban redevelopment, the
renovating of slum areas and the
renovating of rural sections.
mo more vicious slum conditions
exist than are to be found in some
of our small villages" he declared.
Mr. Bloomberg told of recent con-
versations with congressional secre-
taries, who expressed little surprise
at recent CT demonstrations over
seas.
These secretaries could have fore
cast trouble from the veterans by the
mail on the desks of Senators and
Representatives" he said. But they
say that the volume of mail on the
housing situation is many times the
volume of mail from veterans want.
ing to get home"
The speaker was introduced BY
Betty Baum Stone. Mrs. Eleanor
Austin, the president, presided anc
introduced one of the honor guests
Mrs. Mary Johnesse of Boise, Idaho
member of the Soroptimist Clul
Of that city. Mrs. Johnesse ex
planned that her qualification" TO
membership was as miner. Sh'
is one of the few Soroptimists with
such a qualification, being engaged
in mining in her native State. While
in Washington, she is visiting hel
daughter, Miss Adeline Johnesse
lpsychiatric consultant with tht
American Red Cross.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Lyon Village Club
To Meet Monday

Miss Ellen Quistgaard, acting secre-
tary to the newly appointed mill
tary attache of the Danish Legation.
Gen. Christian Jacob Forslev, will
be guest speaker at a meeting of
the Woman's Club of Lyon Village
at lis pm. Monday.
The meeting is sponsored by the
literature and international rela-
tions departments and will be held
at the home of Mrs. Howard Muir
ply. 1850 North Seventeenth street.
instead of at Mrs. Sidney Nc
Clellan's home, as originally sched-
uled.
The speaker worked during the
war with the underground and will
tell of her experiences.
The program will include a book
review by Mrs. George w. Payne.
Mrs. Mcclellan and Mrs. Murphy
will be co-hostesses. Members may
bring guests.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
(eszsz M
Many Social Events APPear
On Mrs. Trzln,zau's Calendar

loist, played Beethoven's ID Major
Concerto"
The French Ambassador and
Mime. Bonnet occupied orchestra
seats, as did Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Emory S. Land, who had as
their guests Mr.. William Hart, head
Of the British Merchant Shipping
Mission, and Mrs. Hart. The Meth
erlands Ambassador and Nine. Lou
don gave their seats to the First
Secretary of the Embassy and Nine.
Eschauzier, and Mrs. Edward Beale
Mclean, whose consideration for
servicemen is well known, gave the
five seats in her box to amputees
from Walter Reed Hospital.
The box belonging to the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
was occupied by Mrs. Julius Y.
Talmadge, president general Of
that organization; Mrs. Jeoffrey
Creyke, vice president general; Mrs.
David D. Caldwell, committee men,
ber; Mrs. Roy Clement Bowker, State
regent for the District of Columbia,
and Mrs. Wilfred Clearman, vice
regent for the District.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers had as guests in their box
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. O'Rorrke
and Mrs. John r. Pugh, daughter of
the hosts, whose husband, Col.
Pugh, was imprisoned with Gen.
Wainwright in Japan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers also entertained small
company at buffet supper fol-
lowing the concert, their guests
being members of the orchestra
and a small group of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers other daugh-
ters, Mrs Alexander Graham Stone,
whose husband, Col. Stone, is on
duty in Japan, had as guests in
her box at the concert Mr.. and
Mrs. Burke Elbrick. 1t. Comdr
Harold Weiner and Mr.. Neil Raw
| linson.
The Military Attache of the
French Embassy and Nine. Bros
sin de Saint-Dodier were the
guests of Mrs. Robert H. Dun
lap, and the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Sheerin and Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. William Ayers Borden
were guests in the box of Mrs. Ed
win B. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Angus Garrett entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Carey and
Mrs. CARROTS son, Mr.. Harry Dar-
lington. in their box. Mrs. Milton
w. Kings guests in her box last
evening were Mrs. Henry Berliner,
Mrs. Herbert Harris Of New York,
Mrs. David Amram Of Philadelphia
and Miss Helen Bull.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Felix
Frankfurter also were in the dis
tinguished audience last evening.
Other members of society at the
concert last evening were Mrs. Ar
thur Macarthur, Mrs. French
Myers. Mrs. Carrere Barbour, Mrs.
Marshall Bidwell Dierssen, Mrs.
William L. Bait, Mrs. Emil Edward
Hurja, Mrs. Shelley U. Marietta,
Col. and Mrs. Laurent L. La Roche,
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam and Mr..
Clarence B. Hewes.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Unglesbee. Marshall
Wedding Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Beall w. UngleSbee
of Germantown, Md, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Betty Naomi Unglesbee, to Mr.
George Elwood Marshall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Marshall of
GaitherSburg. The ceremony took
place last evening at 7:30 O'Clock
in the parsonage of the Epworth
Methodist Church, the Rev. A. w
Ewen officiating, and the newly mar
ried couple left Immediately foi
Boston.
The bride wore pastel blue wool
dress with black accessories and a
corsage of pink rosebuds. Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Fraley and Mrs. Doug
las GLAND witnessed the ceremony
Mr.. Marshall received his dis
charge from the Army of the United
States after three years of active
duty in this country and overseas
Upon their return from their we'd
ding trip, Mr.. Marshall will resume
his position with the United States
Public Health Service in Bethesda
where his bride also is employed.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Librarians to Hear
Commodore Schade

How the Armed Forces Stole the
Luftwaffe's Secrets" is the subject
Of talk to be given by Commodore
Henry Schade at meeting of the
Science Technology Group of the
Special Libraries Association at 6:45
pm. Tuesday at the Highlands,
Connecticut avenue and California
street NV.
The speaker served as chief of
the Naval Technical Mission in
Europe. He will be honored at the
dinner for his recent appointment
as director of the Naval Research
Laboratory, according to an an
nouncement by Miss Jane Brewer,
group chairman.
Reservations are in charge of Mrs.
Ruby Meats, Republic 4142, extern
sion 3434, and Mrs. Catherine
Schmidt, librarian, American Pot
ash Institute.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
.UDC to Honor Lee
At Capitol Ceremony y

Exercises commemorating the
139th birthday anniversary of Rob-
ert E. Lee will be held under the
sponsorship of the District Division
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy at pm. Saturday in
Statuary Hall in the Capitol.
Representative Bryson, Democrat
Of South Carolina will be guest
speaker at the exercises, in which
the Maj. Charles M. Stedman
Chapter, Children of the Confeder-
acy, will also assist.
Mrs. John William johnson, divi-
sion president, will preside and
place memorial wreath on Gen
Lees statue.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Nurses Aides
Lunch Meetine

Due to the uncertainty of mails
the Red Gross Nurses Aide Corps
wants all active nurses aides ad-
vised that If they have not yet re-
ceived notice of the corps luncheon
to be held in the sapphire room oi
the Mayf1ower Hotel Saturday at !
o'clock, they are invited. Tickets al
SITS may be secured from the
nurses aide Office in the Walsh
House, 1920 Massachusetts, avenue
until tomorrow at 5 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Miss Truman Honor Guest;
Future Fetes ON Calendar

tea, to be given by the artist, Mr.
Eben F. Comins, on Sunday after
noon at his studio. Assisting at the
tea table will be Mrs. Frederick
Brooke, Mrs. Felix Frankfurter, Mrs
j. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Matthew
Whittall, Mrs. Edward Meigs, Mrs
James Carroll Frazer and Mrs
Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Davis will
give a small cocktail party at the
Shoreham Hotel on Saturday in
honor of Nine. Alma Clayburgh of
New York, who is visiting Mrs. Nc
Ceney Werlich. Nine. Clayburgh
will be the speaker at the luncheon
on January 81 at the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bernard
ziff will entertain the evening OF
January "a in honor of Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Alden Harry Watt. The
party will be held in the Louis XVI
Room of the Shoreham Hotel.
On Sunday evening from 7 to
o'clock the International Galleries
at 2003 S street will open an "art for
the home" show, which will feature
the work of Washington artists.
The French Ambassador and Nine
Bonnet will be honor guests at the
Washington Chapter of the Amer
ican Association of Teachers of
French at a luncheon to be given
Saturday at the Hotel Mayfower at
l o'clock in the Pan-American Room.
The Ambassador, who was grad
uated from the Echols Normale de
Paris, will address the association
after the luncheon.
Mrs. Undine Fitzgerald, president
of the Washington Chapter, will
preside.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
DR.. Mott to Sbeak

The Problems of Adequate Med
ical Care" will be the subject of a
talk by DR.. Frederick Mott of the
United States Public Health Service
and the Farm Security Administra-
tion, before the Homemakers' Sec
tion of the District Home Economics
Association at 1870 pm. tomorrow
The meeting will be held in the
auditorium of the Gas Light Build
ing, Eleventh and H streets NV.
This is the third in series of dis
cussions centered around the theme,
"The Homemaker a Good Citizen in
a Changing World"
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Am0ng the Brides-EIect

Mrs. James Richard Wilkerson OF
Henderson, N. c., has announced the
engagement of the late Mr.. Wilker-
sons daughter, Miss Nellie Elizabeth
Wilkerson, to Stanley Underwood
North, jr, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Stanley U. North of Oradell, N. ].
Miss Wilkerson was graduated
from Henderson Business College
and is now with the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue. Her mother was
the late Lola Allen Wilkerson OF
Henderson.
Mr.. North was graduated from
Mount Hermon School for Boys ano
from Colgate University, class oi
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Installation of Officers

Installation Of officers will be
held by the Good Will Group of
Northeast at a dinner to be held
Monday at the Shoreham Hotel.
Officers to be installed are Mrs.
Ernest Krieger, president; Mrs.
Myron Mesirow, vice president: Mrs.
Herman Topper, treasurer, and Mrs.
Sidney Epstein. secretary. Mrs.
MeSirow also will conduct the install
lation as mistress of ceremonies.