davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-07

placed upon the preparation publication and dstr
uton of anti-Semitic pamphlets
of this renewed activity attributable to George
W. Armstrong 82Year old millionaire of Fort Worth Texas
and Natchez Mississippi AS has been reported in previous
of the Southern Jewish Weekly Armstrong until
recently anonymous hate-pamphleteer upon the
early this patron Of hatepropaganda by
announcing that he would devote substantial part Of his
fortune urhering his vrulent brand of antiSemiism
This encouraged the hateovemen not only
in this country but abroad where his has become
bYwod with such acvists Enar Aberg Of Sweden Henry
Hamilton Beamish of South Africa and Arden Arcand of
Canada How much of the Armstrong largesse has already
found its wav into the pockets of domestic acvists
presently ascertainable Certain is that besides whatever
donations Armstrong has already made the expectation OF
financial favors has proved greater ncent
i've to professional hatemongers In the past great OBJ
sae the formation of national coalition of anti Semitic
the reluctance of individual leaders to suberge
their prominence The financial prospects now held
by the Armstrong program have made them much
amenable Many of them have already lined at the Arm
strong trough.
Closest to Armstrong is Gerald L. K Smith. Smith has
visited Armstrong many OCCASIONS and while touring the
South made his headquarters at Armstrong; estate IN
Natchez
is known that being made to the United
Sons of America Klux Khan units in the midwest
to join the proposed combine To this end the connection
Of LOOMS and Aiken with the setup is being exploited
Smiths conferences in the South and Southwest
rtherence of one of the most important projects OF
the Armstrong program namely the amagamatlon INTO the
movement of the followers of the late Huey Long, Eugene
Ianadge and Senator Bbo George Long, VINO considers
himself the heir to his late brothers movement mas accom-
panied Smith to several meetings.
However. there have been some discordant notes. Al
pert Dng Elizabeth billings husband an attorney mas
Just filed the Chicago Federal Court against smith
charging that Smith had agreed to him one-hait OF
legal defense fund which Smith collecting Dnn9
charges that Smith collected $4,000 but only paid him
$1,000
Father Teminiello recently renstated to good standing
Oy his bishop, but in retirement IN seminary re-
ported being extremely bitter against Smith, to the eHen
OF wanting to expose the latter's activities puohcy
should be that. despite the intensified activity
here outlined no new antSeitic organization OF any CON
sequence has been fored recently What taking place
an ambitious attempt coordinate the leaders ana move
ments already the field under centralized dlrecuon
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-07
ANTI SEMITISM IN THE SOUTH

We have been watching with a
great deal of interest and alarm the
increased activity of organized anti
Semitic movements especially in
our Southern states.
The increase is not a matter of
mass interest. 1t represents a care
fully conceived and well-financed
plan of anti-Semitic leaders to form
a well-knit coalition. While the re-
cruiting of membership to the ranks
of organized anti-Semitism is not
being neglected, a greater stress is
Evening star., 1947-01-07

Banks. n. 17e5 Hobart &. NV.
oeergs Roberts. 32. 2 81 !, ath st; ne. and
EaTi huis a.d@as Gas. T. 1888 7ss Wssone n t.
and sylvia Doyle, 90. Minneapolis. MINI.
John Pemstein. e5. 3026 wisconsin ave.
NV, and Bernice Singer. 10. 27o5 10th
Paul Baee,le, se. watkins GLEN. N: r. and
Dolores syses' e i1la 49, ard ns,.sFds e. n;s t.rr
NV. and Catherine Ferguson, ss. 14a5
Arthur Goidanmer.' 90, 1918 / st, NV,
and Jaccba Hurkraans, %. 1924 Morri-
Jamss aU b Berry. ~. IS. ea7 Iensfellow St NV,
and Mary Ball. 16. 2512 18th st. NV.
Tommy Harhin. 10 1884 Mass, ave. NV;
and Elizabeth Gray, lS' 1857 ora 81.
John }" Thornton. es, and Doris spivey. "a,
both Of 1928 gard St; nv
vivian iSanSo srnWn I4e7 osh Morris Fl s rd ana
Eahe Robinson: 20, 30aa Georsis aye; aye;
NV. and Alice Carpenter. 90, 7s7
Jan,es mensgs 9tli T.. g. aiw and Anna Green, 90.
both. Of sos New Jersey ave; NV; !,
DIV, and Leona Coleman. 2i, Guam
John Williams, jr., 81, 1907 10th St. NV.
Jaime Brooks, 80, 665a B st. Sc; and
Euloaso EssT REasrs Ressssisn ?sl' iaTE0n R
Sc, and Thelma Mclaughlin. 90, 1871
Richard St Browne, q. 14s5 corcoran st.
wills washington 81. 1924 sth st. nv.
and Evelyn Dickerson, 10. s15 st.
ozie Jacobs, q. and Evelyn HyltOn, ls,
ne. aud deneye jackson. Is, 1908
Robert Miller, IS, and Millie Norris 20,
Evening star., 1947-01-07

Dorothy Redd. 10, .52s 3rd 81. NV.
JOSEPH voitk, 81, and Rebecca Foster. n,
Lawrence Beavers. 23. and Eva Callahan,
II: both Of Alexandria, Va:
ana Bsssis Roberts 81 7sa Newton ss Ii
Gordon Tinsley. 81, 7o6 Barry pl. NV
and Alvita Garcia. Is, 1904 Georsia ave
Miessyslaw Makus, IS, 1899 1sth st. NV,
Bud & zet,le, Il; MS IS, slo5 gath Is. ne. ane
GEORGE Ho;weu. Il. and Eleano- pennison
Theodore Anderson. Sc. ana Gloria POLAND
25. beth cf Annapolis Hotel.
Morris AkMan: q; and Rose siskind. as,
Louis Ramey. 90. and Mary Nusent. .1s.
both of Alexandria, We.
Constantin Lascaris. 81. and Des~'-"
,Anagnostonoulas, go, both Of 1905 Tay.
Robert Mccamey. ~. ee8 47.h st. ne.
and Catherine Newkirk, Is, 4519 Doug
wiI'ie lss VI Wria6t. ne "A. 1877 10th St NV. and
carlene Groom, "a. 1904 Kenilworth
wsEs H;ss s|sSsss.l ls rsss s ss!y2t ss va
DOROTHY Truesdals, 10. ) 1916 Ritt.nhouse
David arson. 10. West Potomac Park
sa and Marsuerite Lenwell, 10. 1861 New
c's a4 Mss1n M.r RI aas ss iis 2i! 8 srd
Riebssrd Rib;srd Wong. ss. Philadelphia. Pa. and
Frcderics Ewins IT,. i aT IS. Arlington. ss Va.
and Charlotte Derx. 25. Roger Smith
william Hatzell. a5, Philadelphia, Pa. and
Berenice Luca, 20. West Potomac Park
Felix Grant, %, 2033 H st. NV, and Helen
Evening star., 1947-01-07

both Of 5000 connsetieut aye. NV.
John Jones, %. 344h N pl. s.w., and
Mamie Lewis, 1S, 482 L st. s.w..
ard Lillian Hall. 20. 5216 Central ave.
Fra ..cis Flynn. es. Brookline, Mass. and
Ada Beane. 30. 3S0S Alton pl. NV.
Louis Fanaroff. %. $3.50 2nd st. NV, and
Helen Steppa. "a. sol 4th st. sc.
Leslie Reall. 20, III Van Buren st. NV !,
ard Patsy Armstrong, 10. 1923 10th st
EpDa Leavell, jr.. s5. 290G Central ave
Ne and Adelaide Asnor. 10. Cottage
Carl carder, sea. Boiling Field. and Mar
garet Smith. 21. 1896 r st. NV.
Daniel Casper, 81. 2634 Tunlaw rd. NV.
and Jean Casper. 30, b125 Chevy Chase
r-wy. NV.
Frank vrataric, IT., 90, 400 Gallatin st.
NV, and Anna Kaschak, %, Hazleton,
Pa.
Charles Rosemund. 43. Chevy Ctase, Md.
and Marjorie FaZenbaker, 23, 1919
Massachusetts ave. NV.
Manuel Lenis, SO. Abbott Hotel, and Rens
Alemsnti, 81. Milwaukee, Wis.
Clyde Badrell, 30. Portsmouth. Va, and
Hannah Boyland, %. 7116 7th st. nv
Raymond rrinkIey, 43. 1SA7 lamont st.
NV. and Neva Moore, 30, 1901 16ti
Evening star., 1947-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT.

For a professional-looking job of
hair tinting at home, try this time
tested recipe. Mix box Barbo Com
pound, ounce by rum, 4 ounce
glycerine. Add water to make a half
pint. Your druggist viii supply
these or mix for you at small cost.
Simply comb into hair as directed.
Gray faded, streaked hair gradually
darkens, taking on a beautiful, nat
ural-looking color that does not wash
out, rub off, affect permanents-is
easy to maintain. The Barbo recipe
needs no skin test, and is so easv to
use, you can't go wrong if you follow
the simple directions.
Evening star., 1947-01-07
| Corporations Chartered
In Maryland Set Mark
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. THE num-
ber of new corporations chartered
in Maryland last year set a new
record of 1882, the State Tax COM
mission reported yesterday.
Secretary Albert w. Ward said the
1916 total was more than a 100 per
cent increase over 1945 when 1.106
corporations were formed. Mr.. Ward
attributed the big increase to a re-
vised tax system which favored cor
porations over other types of husi-
ness
Evening star., 1947-01-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laUs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iodit three fuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-01-07

RAYMOND Smith, "a. sos M st. Sc. ant
Marie Butler, Is, 2462 Phillips ct NV
and audrey Smith, -. 2S @ St s.w.
irving Tabor, %, and Frances Monahan
II, both OF 1890 Yuma ST. NV
eugene Freeman, ~. 22U 18th st. ne, ans
Lois Settle; 81, 603 r st. ne.
William Kuck. 32, 1925 p st. NV. ant
Vivian Swart. %. 1:,3 Varnrm st NV
JACK Pierce, 20. Anacostia Receiving Sta.
ton, and Nadine Sparks. 25, 1907 2Stf
pl Sc.
Edward callan. %. 1854 Avon pl. NV.
and Lutte Adams, p, 3473 Holmeae
George Sinback, 81. and Pauline West, 81
both Of 142G Clifton st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-07
Mortite Utility Tope

The new, plastic weather stripping thot keeps
cold out and the heat in. Mortite has countless
uses in plugging up all openings and cracks
around windows, doors or tronsoms Mortte
reduces window rottles, soves fuel, and con be
removed for cleaning, it rennoins pIioble Nor
tite can even be painted so as to blend with
other decorations One roll, sufficient Sis
to tope five or more average windows
W&L-Housewares- Eighth Floor
Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1947-01-07
SOILAx CLEANER

SinpIifes oil of your cleaning problems :.
nokes cleaning on effortIess and easy Job
for Soiox can be used on SO many surfaces,
clean so many household items ordinarily
difficult to cIeon
Above oil, SoiIox cleans without hard scrub
bine and rubbing. Use the convenient color
signal for the most efficient mixture 7Sr
of this household did Five pound box
One and half pound box-------- z5e
W&L-Housewares-Elghth Floor.
Express Eleuator Serrice
Evening star., 1947-01-07

range by Estate.
l. Automatic top burner-no
Matches
Z. Hieh-Iow cooking burners, 3 reeu-'
&. lar, eont.
3. Grid-oII for pancakes, eggs, etc.
4. White porcelain finish, easy to
clean.
5. Bor-b-kewer, separate oven for
roasting, broline.
s. Broler slides out, pIoeed knee
high
7. 7 sets of Iedees for the borb
kewer.
9. Air-fow oven with double flow of
heat
10. Double oven bottom lifts out for
cleaning
II. BuiIt-in storage space for cleaning
II. Floor Level toe space.
13. Special vent throws exhaust fumes
up and forword
IA. InstoI ed in your $fQ1.3o
home, ready to use. IOl
W&L-Electrical Appliances, Eighth Floor.
Express Eleuator Service
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-26

Copyright, 1947, Jewish Telegraphic Aoono
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-26
Weizmann Calls For Aid

Continued from Page y
the Jewish state. But 1 feel that
a token force acting for the Unit
ed Nations stationed i'm Palestine
is needed to show the world that
the UN is determined to see it's
plan for a Jewish state carried
through to realization.
The noted Jewish leader warned
that decisive period faced the
Jewish people, emphasizing that
no state has been handed to us
on a silver platter. He emphasiz-
ed that all the Jews have been
given Chance.
We have been given only the on
'portunity, the clay with which to
mold the Jewish nation, to build
u into structure that we can
all De proud of. Unless we UNDER
stand that we have an opportunity
70 winch we must give meaning
an opportunity to which we must
give flesh and bones, we shall not
realize the destiny that is at our
dOOrstOp," he declared. eff we do
not make the most of it, we shall
miss our rendezvous with history"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-26
Congress Gets Bill For Admission
Of 100000 Trained Immigrants

WASHINGTON (JTA)-In a bill
introduced in the House this week,
Rep. Francis Case, Republican of
South Dakota, proposed the entry
of 100000 trained workers from
Germany, Austria and Italy, in
Guiding DPS to fill labor shortages
in this count1y The bill called
for $4,000 general farm laborers,
$4,000 domestics, 10000 vegetable
and beet sugar growers, $4,000
dairy workers, 10000 hospital at
PENDANTS and 5000 mechanics.
bricklayers, carpenters, plasterers
and masons.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-26

They must look forward to a
winter without fuel for the camps
and with the same official ration
1850 calories daily-as the Aust
rians, although in Germany, DPS
get preferential rations. They are
entirely at the tender mercies of
the Austrian governments gov
eminent which has openly express
ed its resentment at having to pro-
vide for displaced persons and
many of whose members are priv
ately still strongly anti-Semitic.
They are presently in the midst of
an administrative tangle with the
u. S. Army, eager to withdraw
from all responsibility for the
camps, and the Preparatory Com
mission of IRO professedly not yet
ready to take over that RESPONSE
bility.
Officials of the Jewish Agency.
the immigration underground and
the American Army alike agree
that the plight of the 2O,OOO-odd
Jews at present in Austria is far
worse than that of their brethren
in the DIP camps of Germany and,
perhaps, worse than that of Jews
anywhere else in Europe, possibly
excepting Rumania.
Underground officials have dis
closed to this correspondent that
because of the inadequacy of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-26
SOUTHERN YOUNG
JUDAEANS
CONTINUED from Page One)

$50 P. M. Lii Abner Night,
YMHA.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER %
1000 A. M. Programming Ses-
sion, Shirley Robinson, pre-
siding.
100 P. M. Girls Basketball
Tournament, YMHA.
2:3O P. M. Boys Basketball
Finals, YMHA.
$50 P. M. Banquet, Temple
BETHEL. Presentation of
Awards. Semi-formal.
1000 P. M. Semi-formal Dance,
Highland Park Club.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-26

Inc abOlltlOnlStS before the Civil
War were equally narrow sighted.
They talked only of the harm done
to the Negro by slavery. They
said little or nothing of the moral
damage to the white man who
owned him. It was easy for the
South to point out that the Negro
slave was at least better off than
he or his parents had been in saw
agery in Africa; and that freedom
for many slaves might prove
doubtful blessing.
What may have been the deepest
curse of slavery was seldom men,
toned in the North, although en-
lightened Southern leaders had
been aware of it for a century.
1t was the subtle corruption of
the owners of slaves by irrespOn-
sible hands over human beings. 1t
was the cheap superiority of the
poor white, who had been ruined
by slavery, and had only his hate
and contempt for an oppressed
race to keep up his self-respect.
For there is no snake in the breast
more dangerous to the man who
c0rrinS IL than 1,uroocnnium bofo
and cursed contempt. 1t is the
most poisonous kind of cOmpensa-
ton for failure or for lack of self
confidence. Despise race, or
hate race, or dislike a race, and
the poison will come out like in
visible bOils. Whatever goes wrong
irritates the haters first.
Racial prejudice has killed the
bodies of millions in the last few
years. We cannot forget that.
But it is still warping the spirits
and cramping the minds of tens
of millions of the prejudiced. They
are unaware that the man who
hates and despises a race or a
group without discrimination, will
sooner or later, though perhaps
only in the secret recesses of his
mind, come to hate or dcspise him.
self.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-26

camps here, the lack of any fuel
outside of black market channels
ana the starvation rations, thew
are seeking to move as manv Jews
from Austria to Germany before
winter begins as possible.
The Army here is perfectly cog
INFANT of the illegal movement of
Jews across the Austrian border
into Bavaria. AS one officer said.
Il have been told that my mission
is neither to help nor to hinder
such illegal movement. OF course.
am aware that it is constantIv
going on. But, insofar as / can.
look the other way and ignore
the movement"
however, it has been learned
That officials of the United States
forces IN Austria definitely do not
look the other way when there is
illegal movement in the other di-
rection-of Jews from Germany
through Austria on the way to
Italy, and thence, Palestine.
Seeking to avoid an increase i'm
the number of charges in their
care, border guards have been in
structed to turn any Jews back
and the Austrian border police,
as we'll, works vigorously to stop
illegal movement of the Jewish
DPS south from Bavaria.
At the same time, the u. S. oc-
cupation authorities in Germany
are exerting considerable effort to
prevent the migration from Aus
tria, likewise as "a result of a
determination to prevent the DIP
population in Germany from in
creasing.
Underground officials express
considerable bitterness over two
separate Army commands - in
Germany and Austria-working,
in effect, against each other and
as though they represented sep
arate governments.
GAS a result" they say, diff
culties of our job are greatly in
creased. Not only are we faced
with the hostility of the German
and Austrian officials, but actually
with the hostility of the rival
American commands. The Ameri-
cans seem to work so closely with
the Austrians and Germans that
they often identify themselves
with them and against us. It
seems to us that this is a definite
misconception of their jobs"
There is also considerable bitter
ness evident among the Jews in the
u. S. zone of Austria over Amer
lean liberation of an Austrian gov
eminent compulsory labor act
which would require the Jews, as
well as other DPS, to work while
they are in Austria. "HOW can
the American Army think that the
Jews would work to rebuild Aus
tria when we remember that the
Austrians were even worse than
the Germans in their anti
Semitism and in their persecution
of our people ?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-26
THOSE WHO HATE
ARE POISONING Themselves
BY DIR. HENRY sEIDEL CANDY

Is curious that most worthy
racial prejudice in this country argument which
history has again and again They
he victim of racial wrongs the
damage done to his dignity
psychOlOgicaly to the prejudced man woman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-26
| WOULDN'T STAY IN AUSTRIA
Ten MINUTES
BY ZACHERY GRANSKY

'o0pSngnt' 1877 Jewish Telegraphic Agency Incl
Tho vouthfuI Ho,,+o..4 SALZBURG-
Inc lieutenant colonel tilted OIL
thOughtfuly almost to himself, NO. if 1 were low s u
in y" "ouuht stay
he was tne american officer presently CHARGE Of n
in the u. S. of Austria a., 'P"e"
the writer the conditions Jews face as inn+ 90
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Al ar Broagb gbton
W eds II. Dappett

The marriage Of Miss Mary Capi-
tola Broughton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Gibson Broughton.
ST., and 1t. Robert !. Daggett
&C. E. CO. y. s. n, son Of Mrs.
William James Daggett Of Illinois,
took place yesterday morning eat
10 o'clock in st. Josepin,s Church.
Msgr. Edward r. McAdams, assisted
by the Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy,
lod1ciated at the nuptial mass.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore white satin and
met gown, embroidered with seed
pearls, and q fingertip veil held
by q coronet Of orange blossoms.
She carried white prayer book
covered with gardenias and lilies
OF the valley.
Mrs. William H. Cassidy was
|matron Of honor for her sister and
the other attendants were Miss
Elizabeth Dougherty and Mrs. Dom
aid r. Eastman, cousin Of the bride.
ALI wore aqua gowns and carried
bouquets of roses. Mr.. Robert G..
O'Brien OF Baltimore was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Cassidy
and Mr.. Thomas G. Broughton, jr.
Following the ceremony, small
reception was held at the home Of
the brides parents.
After their return from q short
wedding trip. 1t. and Mrs. Daggett
will reside at the U. s. Naval Am
munition Depot, Lake Denmark,
N. j., where 1t. Daggett Is public
works officer.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

MAJ. Gen. Spencer B. Akin, who
served throughout the Pacific CAM
paign as Gen. MacArthur's chief
signal officer and now Is chief sig
nal officer of the United States
Army, will be honor guest at a
buffet supper and dance to be given
Tuesday evening at Hotel 24O0 by
members Of the Army Signal Associ-
alton.
Capt. Harry E. Fisher, founder
of the Washington chapter of the
association, is in charge of arrange
ments for the party and is being
assisted by Mr.. Lynnwood Gentry,
vice president of the chapter, and
Capt. Bruce Quisenberry. Mr.. j. B.
Morrison is the chapter president.
Figures prominent in the elec-
tronics, radar,, motion picture,
Photographic equipment and COM
munication fields in the Washing
ton area are expected to attend.
Capt. Logan G. Ramsey, U. S. NJ,
who directed the battle of the Mid
way and now Is in command of the
4th Naval District, with headquar-
ters in Atlantic City, and Mrs.
Ramsey were honor guests at
dinner given last evening at the
Army Navy Town Club by Mrs.
John Hall AFFORD and her son, Mr..
Donnell AFFORD.
Capt. and Mrs. Ramsey are the
guests of Mrs. AFFORD and her son
at the Kenesaw.
The class of 1889 at the United
States Military Academy will have
a luncheon Thursday at the Army
Navy Country Club and cocktail
party Wednesday, May %, at the
Town Club. A moonlight cruise
also is in the offing though the date
has not been definitely set.
The luncheon Thursday, which
will be a stag affair, is being arrang-
ed by the class entertainment COM
mittee headed by Col. j. B. Bestic.
Assisting him are Col. Ellsworth
Jacoby, Col. A. j. Kinney, 1t. Col.
Casper Clough, 1t. Col. Andrew j.
Goodpaster and 1t. Col. Jackson
Lampley.
Comdr. John A. Bogley Is In
charge of arrangements for the
luncheon which the class of 1888 at
the United States Naval Academy
will give Wednesday at the Army
Navy Country Club, and 1t. Comdr.
Hoke Sisk and 1t. Comdr. H. l..
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Flag Day Selected
For Welding Date

Miss Joan Marilyn van der Zee
and Mr.. Bruce s. Quigley have
chosen June IA for their marriage
which will take place in the Crosse
Pointe Memorial Church, Detroit.
The engagement of Miss van der Zee
and Mr.. Quigley was announced in
Detroit 10 days ago by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram van der Zee,
who entertained at q cocktail party
at the Country Club at Crosse
Pointe. Mr.. Quigley returned the
middle Of the week after being
present at the fete.
The wedding reception will be held
in the Country Club. Mr.. Quigley is
a son of Mrs. Charles E. Quigley of
Chevy Chase and the late Mr..
Quigley. He and his bride will make
their home in Washington. He is a
graduate of the Law School at
Georgetown University and during
the war served as lieutenant COM
mander in the Navy. Miss van der
Zee attended the Emma Willard
School and Mount Vernon Junior
College.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Class Parties High Egbt Meas
In Seruice Sets Aciuities
By Betty Miiken

Vincent are making arrangements
for members of the Naval Academy
class OF 1941, who will get together
at the dinner dance Saturday night
at the club.
Col. Thomas ]. Sands, Col. Bruce
Easley, jr., and Col. william M. Tai
bot, jr., had charge of arrange
ments for members Of the Military
Academy, class of 1929. who attend
ed the dinner-dance last night at
the Army-Navy Country Club.
Other members of the class who
with their wives, attended the party
were Brig. Gen. George A. Lincoln
the Military Attache of the Philip
pine Embassy, Col. Jaime G. Velas-
uuez; Col. De We're Armstrong, Col
William L. Bell, Col. Charles G.
Galloway, Col. Robert H. Chard,
Col. A. C. Goodwin, Col. Edwin G
Griffith, Col. John L. Hornor, jr.,
Col. Franklin p. Miller, Col. Her
bert Milwit, Col. John s. Nesbitt,
Col. Harlan G. Parks, Col. James B.
Quill, Col. Russell L. Vittrup, Col.
Charles G. Williams, Col Chris
Clark, and Mr.. Roy Holbrook. Col.
Harold G. Hayes, Col. Ronald j.
Pierce and Col. Don z. Zimmerman
also were in the informal gathering,
as were Mrs. Sands, Mrs. Easley and
Mrs. Talbot.
Miss Barbara Lee Talbot, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Talbot, will en-
tertain a group of her young con-
temporaries at luncheon Saturday,
June 7. Miss Talbot will enter Hol-