davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
Oak Grove Chapel
Plans Santa Claus
Arrival On Sunday

Santa Claus is expected to ar
rive at Oak Grove chapel, Car
olina Beach road, Sunday dur
ing the annual festivities which
will begin at $50 pm. with the
presentation of the Christmas
play, "The Story Beautiful"
"The Story Beautiful" which
falls into five scenes, is under
the direction of o. M. Butler
and Ray S. Landen. Lavaine
Butler is in charge of stage pro-
perties.
Scenes to be enacted include:
At the home Of Mary. At the
inn in Bethlehem, in the fields
At King Herods court and At
the manger.
The cast will include the fol
lowing members of the church
Mrs. j. D. Neal, J. D. Neal,
Miss Doris Landen, Mrs. Flo.
ri' Ellis, the Rev. j. D. Mac
cod, Mrs. c. D. Parker,
Mrs. o. M. Butler, Marie Pot
ter, Ray S. Landen, Sonny Col
vim, Lavaine Butler, Sam Ben.
der, Orville Butler, Jr., R. R.
Strickland, Mrs. R. r. Strick.
land, Sylvia Hemby, o. M. But
Ter, and Tommy Landen.
Music for the play will be
sung by the Junior choir un-
der the direction of Mrs. Ray S.
Landen.
During the evening Santa
Claus will arrive with his pack,
and gifts from under the Christ
mas tree will be distributed to
the children.
The public is invited, especi
ally all children of the commu
nifty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
Calvary Baptist
Plans Christmas
Music At Services

Special Christmas music will
be presented at the Sunday
morning service at II O'Clock
at Calvary Baptist church.
The following selections will
be given: ''The Birthday of 9
King" Neidlinger, by the choir,
the soloists are Mrs. r. A
Elmore and Steve Horrell; trio
will sing ''The Blessed Lullaby
by Nevin, Misses Terry White,
Audrey Nichols and Mrs. Steve
Horrell; trumpet duet "The
Holy City, by Aams by Tommy
and Emerson Head; organ Sc
lections "Jesu Bambino" Yon
"Christmas Fantsy" Kohlmann
will be rendered by Mrs. Lila
W. Head, organist and choir di
rector.
A special Christmas message
will be delivered by the pastor
the Rev. E. w. Pate.
At the 1880 o'clock service
''The Coming of the Christ
Child" by Freeman will be pre-
sented. This pageant is under
the direction of Miss Catherine
Rivenbark assisted by the young
and adult choirs with Mrs. Head
at the organ. The offertory an
them will be "There Dwelt ir
Old Judea" by Griggs, sung by
the choir. With Steve Horrel1 a.
soloist.
A cordial welcome is extended
to the public to attend both ser
vices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
First B a aptIst
Music Concerts
Are reAnnounced

rbe First Baptist church will
a.ont ~. two musical concerts
y. Christmas season, the Sun
a.-Y a.T evenings before and after
Christmas.
" Tho anthems to be sung this
cnnday evening are: masters,
su ;. TI1js Hall''-Gustav Hoist,
Make IN We Joy Now In This
T.ast"-Old English Carol arr.
=, TO- william Walton; Break
9orth " 0 Beauteous Heaven
IL w. Lisht" (Chorale from Christ
y soe Oratorio)-J. S. Bach;
, "Tbe Song of the Raven"
rrom the Cries of Beth
,,ral-Arthur S. Warrell; GAS
1',l i .taIv We Watched" (Austrian
r r.roll - arr. Charles B ! a c k;
lTistea. Lordlings Unto Me-
nSth Century French CaroD -
spR Claude Means; 20
poIv M Night" - Adolpne Adam
levi, ll,vmphonic finale arr. by Ed
rsrd Biedermann); "March of
.se Three Kings (Old Proven
csD arr. from Bizet's version
Nv David Stanley Smith;
1Hail Gladdening Light" (even-
sanf Festival Anthem)-George
c Martin.
solos for the evening will be
IN the Lonely Midnight (Em-
rrian) "Lulle Lullav" (Appala-
rbian Carroll; "The Star"
IRogers); "Ah, Dearest Jesus,
Tov Child" (Emurian). The Of
fertory will be an organ and
risno duet arrangement of
Kreisler's "Cradle Song" (Cap-
-;ee vennois) with Helen Dob
an at the piano. Henri Emu
t-ians organ prelude at 7:45 will
be "Meditation and Toccata on
Tark the Herald Angels
Sng" soloists will be Mrs. A.
l. Bell, Mrs. ]. A. Wofford,
John McDougall. Mrs. W. p.
selloig. Mrs. M. J. Carswell,
Marv Firbere. Frances Cars
we'll
W 0. Page. Jr.. former staff
soloist at First Baptist. returns
from Panama to participate in
The seasons musicals. At the
morning service he will sing the
solo part in Gounod's "Naza-
reth". and at night John Jacob
Niles ~ Wonder as I Wanter."
Home from college are John
NcDoueal1 tenor and Barbara
Marshall, contra1to taking i'm
portant parts in both evening
concerts. McDougll took the
tenor roles at the annual "Mes-
siah" presentation at Lenoir
Rhyme college. Hickory. Miss
MARSHALL recently comp1eted an
extended tour with the West
Minister Choir. The SUNDAY
mor~ing offertorv will be Neid-
|lineer' S 'The Birthday of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
Candlelight Carol
Service Set Sunday

Carols from many countries
will be sung by the chancel and
junior choirs of the St. Andrews
Covenant Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon at 4::30 o'clock.
The program will be preceded
by an organ recital of Christ
mas selection: "a Rose Breaks
Into Bloom" (Brahms); "I
Dulci Jubilo," (Bach); "Noel
Languedouen." (Gui m n 0 ;
"Adeste Fidelis," (Shaw).
The service will be interspers-
ed with congregational singing
Of familiar Christmas carols.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
Many Parties Honor
Warsaw Brides-Elect

WARSAW, Dec. 19-Mesdames
l.. S. Whittle, Robert Blackmere
and Paul Potter were the hos
tesses Saturday when they enter
tanned at luncheon honoring
Miss Janice Draughon and her
fiance, Glenn Brown, their we'd
ding party and out-of- town
guests, in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whittle on Pine street.
The home, was decorated with
arrangements of poinsettas, py-
racantha and fern. The dining
table, overlaid with a handsome
linen cloth, was centered also
with pyracantha and fern and
miniature choir boy candles.
Guests found their places by
means of attractive hand
printed placecards decorated
with red berries and fern.
A tempting three course lun-
cheon was served the forty
guests by Misses Jean Miller,
Joyce Whittle, Agnes Turnage,
Nellie Corbett, and Mesdames
Avon Sharpe, Laton Albertson,
and Dick Lasater, of Erwin,
sister of Mrs. Whittle.
Cake Cutting
Friday evening Immediately
following the rehearsal for the
Brown-Draughon wedding the
Warsaw Baptist Church Choir, of
which the bride is a member,
entertained in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Bennett, on Hill
street at cake cutting, for the
wedding party and out of town
guests.
Throughout the home were
massive and lovely arrange
ments of pyracantha boughs and
the dining table, which was
covered with an exquisite i'm
ported linen cloth, held a novel
placement of red berries, sur
rounding the three tier wedding
cake, topped with bride and
groom.
| After the bride and groom had
cut the first slice, Mrs. James
Franklin Strickland completed
the cutting and the choir mem.
bers served green and white
bridal ices, nuts and demi-tasse,
wit Mrs. G. Van Stephens pour
ing from an auxiliary table.
Birthday
Mrs. Annie Cox celebrated her
eightieth birthday on Friday aft
ernocn when she received in.
formally in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Honeycutt
on Pine street.
Guests were greeted at the
door by Mrs. Honeycutt and in.
vited into the dining room
which was attractively decor.
ated with Christmas arrange.
Wents and winter greens. Mrs
Moneycutt was assisted in serv
ing cookies and coffee by her
sister, Mers. Jim Avent, oil
Rocky Mount and Mesdames Es.
telle Cox Worley and Will Cox,
of Wilmington.
About Is close friends and
neighbors called between the
hours of four and five.
The WMU of the Baptist
Church met recently for thei1
final meeting Of the year with
Is present, and Mrs. L. O. Will
liams, retiring president, in the
chair. Following the minutes
read by Mrs. L. H. Brown, in
the absence of the secretary,
Mrs. R. J. Jones, Mrs. Al
len Draughon, chairman of the
nominating committee SUBJ
mitted the following report f o r
1948:
President, Mrs. Frank j,
Thomas; 1st vice president,
Mrs. Stacy Britt; End vice presi'
dent, Mrs. L. H. Brown; 3rd
vice president, Mrs. J. P. Har'
mon; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
r. J. Jones; corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. D. L. Mathis
community missions chairman,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20

Mrs. L. o. Williams; sunbeam
leader, Mesdames C. V. Garner
and V. K. Stancil; junior'G. AS.
Mrs. w. w. Garner, Mrs. L. S.
Whittle, Mrs. J. F. Strickland; !;
intermediate G.. AS, Mrs.
Floyd Strickland, Mrs. Gle mn
Brown; Junior r. AS, Mrs.
Thell Snipes, Mrs. C. c..
Hodges; intermediate r. AS
Edgar Pollock and Glenn
Brown; Y. W. AS, Mrs. G.. S.
Best, Mrs. Doris Peeler; Katie
Murray Circle, Mrs. Henry
West; Katie Powell (new)
Circle, Mrs. Edgar Pollock;
Rosa Hocutt Powell Circle, Mrs.
D. T. Chambers; George
Rollins Circle, Miss Betty
Loftin; New Circle Ito be named
later) Mrs. Davis Hollings-
worth; Mission Study Chairman,
Mrs. Robert Blackmore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
KENANSVILLE

KENANSVILLE, Dec. 49,
The auxiliary of Grove Church
met on Monday afternoon in the
Sunday School rooms for a spe.
cial Christmas program. The
rooms were made most attrac-
tive with Christmas greenery,
and candles. Mrs. N. B. Boney
president, presided over short
business session, after which
she conducted the program or
The Road to Bethlehem.
Soft music and solos, rendered
by Mrs. ]. G.. Morrison, inter
spersed the program which was
given by Mesdannes Mary
Switzerland, G. V. Gooding anc
Caroline Gavin. The "Mangel
Scene" was made along with the
program before candlelight or
the table, and at the end of the
program the "Joy Gifts" were
laid before the manger scene
The joy gifts 60 toward the sup.
port of retired ministers.
Ella Cooper Circle
The Ella Cooper Circle met or
Monday evening in the home o1
their chairman, Mrs. E. c. Tyn.
dali. The home was most attrac.
tive with Christmas decorations
The program, "People of the
World" was given by Mrs.
Virginia Holland. After the bust
ness, social hour was enjoyed
at which time the mem
bers of the Circle exchanged
Christmas gifts. The hostess
served jello topped with whipped
cream, cake and coffee.
Circle No. 2 met on Monday
evening with Mrs. Jack Sitter.
son as hostess. Attractive man
tel arrangements, decorated
tree and lighted candles carried
out the Christmas motif most #
fectively. Mrs. J. R. Grady pre-
sided in the absence of the cir
Gle chairman, and the program
on Matthew was presented by
Miss Margaret Williams. During
the social hour, the hostess, as
sisted by her daughters, served
fruit cake topped with whipped
cream and coffee. Christmas
gifts were exchanged by the
members.
The Woman's Society OF
Christian Service met on Mon
day evening in the home of
Mrs c. P. Johnson. Mrs. John
sons home was most attractive
with Christmas decorations.
Mrs. E. A. Newton, president,
presided and the course "Great
Prayers of the Bible" was
studied in the form of a round
table discussion with Mesdames
c. E. Quinn, Stokes Westbrook
and E. A. Newton taking part
on the program. The meeting
was adjourned until Wednesday
night where they studied the two
final chapters Of the course
which was taught by Rev Cline
at the church.
A social hour was enjoyed al
which time the hostess served
fruit cake and coffee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
Georgia Barton
Class Has Play

The Georgia Barton class o1
Temple Baptist church held 6
Christmas party at the church
annex Thursday evening. Prior
to the party supper was hello
at $50 o'clock. The tables were
appropriately decorated carry
ing out the holiday motif. There
was large Christmas tree all
decorated and presents placed
under it for each person.
Christmas carols and a one
act play entitled Bundles for
Christmas" were given. Those
taking part in the play were
Mrs. E. L. Mathews, Mrs. w.
R. Eakin, Mrs. Gattis Coleman
Mrs. j. M. Everette, Mrs. Bar.
nee Baxter, Mrs. W. P. Moore,
Mrs. Cecil Henderson, Mrs. Nor
wood King and Miss Essie Bry-
ant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20

Miss Josephine Gibson daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Gbson Of
Wilmington currently featured soloist in William
Shakespeare he Tempest" the Playhouse Nashville Tenn
third weeks and New York critics have
as one of the theatre productions the
today he Tempest under the direction of Raymond John
member of the original show appeared in the Old
Vic Theatre in London in Gibson expected
home for the holiday season Sunday After the holidays she will
return TO Nashville to resume radio work vocal study
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
Christmas Bureau
Asks For Donations

The Christmas Bureau has
'ur rged that all women IN the city
make their Christmas M rrier
by sharing with one of the $50
families, wh o otherwise will
hav no Christmas.
Those persons wishing to give
or help may do so by calling
$3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
P { R SON 5

accompanied by their son, Ste
ven, student at the University
of North Carolina, arrived
home Thursday night for the
Christmas holidays. DR.. and
Mrs. Smiths son, James, medi-
cal student at the University Of
Pennsylvania, will arrive in
Wilmington today,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Sneede.l
are expecting their son
and daughter -in-law, Emory
and Margie, to arrive home
from Wake Forest Wednesday.
Lloyd Stanley, student at the
University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, and JEANNE Stan
ley, student at WCUNC, Greens
boro, have arrived home to
spend the Christmas holidays
with their. mother Mrs. S. C
will arrive Christmas eve to
spend the holidays at his home
here.
Steve Pack Of Baltimore, Md,
will arrive Saturday after Christ
mast to spend a few days in the
city with his family.
Miss Frances Marburg, OF
Baltimore, whose engagement
was recently announced to Steve
Peck, will arrive Saturday after
Christmas to visit her great
aunt, Mrs. ]. Victor Granger al
her home on Market street.
Stanley of Carolina Beach.
Leland Jones, student at thu
University of North Carolina, is
spending the holidays with hi:
mother, Mrs. Emma B. Jones
ZIG N. Fifth street.
Miss Beverly George ha!
returned to the home of he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
George on Country Club boule
ward, after visiting in Alabama
New Orleans, and Sewanee
Tenn.
Miss Barbara Marshall, stu
dent and member of Westmins
ter Choir, Princeton, N. j., will
arrive Sunday to spend the
Christmas holidays with he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo c
Marshall.
Miss Barbara Sellers of An.
derson College, Anderson, S. c..
is spending the Christmas holi
days with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. T. T. Sellers.
Miss Jeanne Shiel, student a
Mars Hills college, has arrived
home to spend the holidays will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. V
Page, 1901 Woollcott avenue.
James B. Sherwood, studen
at Davidson college, will arrive
today to spend the holidays will
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Sherwood
1905 Orange street.
John L. Marshburn, Jr., ar
rived Thursday from N. c
State college, to spend the holi
days with his parents at thei
home on the Castle HayneI
road.
Mrs. J. P. Curry and t W
young daughters, Bette an
Mary Stewart, who have bee
visiting Mrs. Curry's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Highsmith
left yesterday for their futur
home in New Orleans.
w. o. Page, Jr., has arrived
from Panama to spend Christ
mas with his family at their home
! IL WoodlaWn avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20

Egyptians had a life expectan-
cy of about % years at birth
during the time of the Roman
OCCUPATION.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20

Water vapor may compose up
to five per cent of a given vol
urne of air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20

a King, sung by John McDou-
gall, while Miss Marshall will
take the alto lead in the Gounod
anthem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20

Builders of the Great Wall o1
China ate sauerkraut to combat
deficiency diseases resulting
from an all rice diet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20

Miss Frances Marburg, of
Baltimore, whose engagement
was recently announced to Steve
Peck, will arrive Saturday after
Christmas to visit her great
aunt, Mrs. j. Victor Granger at
her home on Market street.
Stanley of Carolina Beach.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
| S7OO in Steaks
Ion Hoof Hunted
In Northeast

Nearly $100 worth of steaks were
on the loose today in the area o1
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A calf, which took an abrupt walk
early yesterday morning while being
unloaded at the Kilsheimer Brothers
Slaughter House, 1900 Bladensburg
road NE, has successfully eluded
efforts by slaughter house employees
and police of the ninth precinct to
capture it.
Scout Car No. 90, manned by Pvts.
r. R. Swank and L. B. Dove, spent
a futile hour last night beating about
the headstones and underbrush OF
the cemetery. A precinct spokesman
aid this morning, IF we see it, we
will lasso it." But he ventured his
private opinion that the black and
white calf may now be well on its
way toward solving some ones meat
shortage.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Auto-piano Flown Here,
Then Driven 10 CAPITOL

After Robert Fulton. jr, 80, landed
his plane at National Airport yes
terday, he took off the wings and
the propeller and drove it to the
Capitol-but not to the amazement
of any one as his auto-piano has
had its share of publicity.
The Newton Comm inventor
great-grandnephew of the father of
the steamboat, has the auto-piano
up before the Civil Aeronautics
Board for approval. Called the Air
phibian, its estimated retail price is
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Mr.. Fulton flew from his plant in
Danbury, Conn, in about 21s hours.
The air speed of the plane is over
100 miles an hour and while in use
as an automobile it can make SIS
miles an hour safely.
Mr.. Fulton worked on his Air
phibian for more than a year before
it was completed last November.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Promotion Examinations
Slated for 900 Police

More than 900 policemen have
applied to take competitive exam
nations for promotions, according
to Inspector Walter H. Thomas,
police department executive officer.
The examinations, first since 1914,
are scheduled for October 25.
Inspector Thomas said approxi-
mately 1900 policemen were eligible
to take the examinations. The 800
applied to the Civil Service Com
mission before the deadline at $50
pm. yesterday. The department
must send certificates of eligibility
on these men to the commission
before the examinations, Inspector
Thomas said. This has been dore
for more than TOO so far, he added.
The large number of applicants
was ascribed to the three-year pc
riod since the last examination.
Usually the examinations are held
eery two years, but the war threw
this schedllle off
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Here's How!

Are you one of the doubters
of The Star article that a
family of four can be health
fully fed on 1888 a week?
Learn how you can be a
clever planner and a better
shopper at the Red Cross Food
Costs Workshop. The class
gives guidance on the type of
planning used in The Star
series. The details vary, of
course, according to individual
cases.
A daytime class begins Tues
day, October 7, and meets on
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
/ to pm. through October Is.
A night class begins Monday,
October 20 and meets on Mon
days and Wednesdays from 7.30
to $50 pm, through Novem-
Der S.
To register. call Hobart $500
AK for Nutrition Service.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
By Harry Lever

A police captain sped throughout
the city last night, visiting precincts
at unannounced times, to inaugurate
Police Chief Robert j. Barrett's new
plan to keep policemen on the alert
at all hours.
Capt. Clarence Lutz of the tenth
precinct, who had supervisory charge
of the entire city from midnight
to am, found everything in order
and pronounced himself satisfied
with the performance of the night
force.
/ Maj. Barrett's new plan places a
captain in complete charge of the
District during these night hours.
The idea, Maj. Barrett said, was to
insure Washington of "round-the-
clock" supervision and conscien-
tious tour of duty by every police
man.
Newsmen Keep Log.
AS Capt. Lutz left the headquar-
ters' garage at 1880 am. the news
men started a log of the nights
happenings. BY SIS am, it showed
serene night so far as crime was
concerned, and good police work.
Here is the log:
1902 a.m.-Arrived at No. II pre-
cinct, checked the arrest book, and
asked Sergt. Francis G. Pilkerton to
take him on a tour of hot spots."
ITO am.-Passed policeman in
vestigating occupant of a parked
car.
1:14 am-Noticed scout car with
only one officer in it instead of two.
Just then the second policeman
came running across the street, car
rying a paper bag. "Just ran to get
coffee" Capt. Lutz explained. HE
needs it on this chilly night"
Leaves Precinct.
1:33 m.-Left No. II, with the
verdict: Biggest precinct in the
city. Everythings efficient here"
1:40 am.-Arrived at No. pre-
cinct. Checked the book. Radioed
to Sergt. Joseph T. Kirby, in scout
car, to see how fast he could come
in. Time: Seven minutes from the
precincts fartheSt border. Good
work." remarked Capt. Lutz to Sergt
Kirby. Wanted to see how quickly
you could arrive if an emergency
arose"
1850 am.-Started to cruise pre-
cinct.
1::55 a.m.-Talked with three po-
licemen on special patrol in the 700
block of Eighth street Sc. Learned
that a foreign warship had an
chored at Annapolis, Md, and its
enlisted men were lodged at the
Naval Gun Factory.
200 a.m.-Fight in the HOO block
of Eighth street Sc, between two
tof the ships petty officers and "a
civilian. Two scout cars responded.
Everything under control in two
minutes. Mice job" remarked Capt.
Lutz to the policemen. He was
watching, but did not interfere.
Checks Tavern Crowd.
2:05 a.m.-Checked a crowd leav-
ing a tavern which was closing.
2:20 a.m.-Returned to No. S.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Three Students Named
To Top High School
Cadet Corps Posts

Three students have been named
to top positions in the High School
Cadet Corps for this school year by
the Board of Education.
They are:
Howard j. Wilson, IT, of 2813
Thirty first street Sc. a senior at
Anacostia High School, who was
named cadet colonel and brigade
commander Of the Cadet Corps for
the white schools.
Miss Elizabeth Mae Newell, 18,
of 4103 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
senior at the Chamberlain Voca-
tional High School, who was made
lieutenant colonel and commanding
officer of the High School Girl Cadet
Corps in the white schools.
Chambers Heads Colored. Cadets.
Lawrence Chambers, 18. of $50
S street NV, a senior at Dunbar
High School, who was appointed
colonel and commanding officer of
the Cadet Corps for the colored
schools.
AS they approved the appoint
ments yesterday the Board of Edu-
cation expressed it's interest in the
high schools cadets, passing a reso-
luton which hoped that parents
and students would continue their
interest and appreciation in the
corps.
Uniforms for the cadets will cost
more than last year, the board
noted as price schedule was ap-
proved for the uniforms.
The uniforms will cost, for pri-
Yates, $3.50, as compared to $3275
last year; for noncommissioned Off
GERS, s36.85, as compared to $33.35;
for band members, $35.75, as COM
pared to $33; and for commissioned
officers, 1880, as compared to $35 .95
Higher Costs Blamed.
Higher costs of cloth and labor
were blamed for the raise in price
of the uniforms, which the cadets
must furnish themselves.
Cadet Col. Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Wilson, was sergeant
in his company at Anacostia last
year. He said he was "over-
whelmed" by the appointment,
which he won on recommendation
Of Col. w. E. Barkman, military
science and tactics department
head, as a result of a competitive
examination. After graduation
from high school, he expects to go
to college to study either law or
business administration.
Cadet Col. Chambers received the
Harvard Club of Washington award
as the outstanding student of
1947." The son of Mrs. Charlotte
H. Chambers, he is an ALA stu
dent and participates in football
and track.
Miss Newell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waverly Newell, is studying
business subjects at Chamberlain
Vocational High School. She is a
swimmer, bowls, writes for the stu
dent newspaper and is president of
the student council.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

oaign vice chairman Is William ].
McManus, assisting in business units
II and 2.
A native of Washington, Mr.. King
vas graduated from Princeton Uni
7ersity and received his law degree
rom Georgetown. He is member
of the American Bar Association
and a past president OF the District
association.
He is a veteran of World War I,
and a member of the Executive
Committee of the National Sym
)hony Orchestra Association, of the
Board of Trustees of Columbia Hos
oital and of the Board of Direc-
;ors of Emergency Hospital.