davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Loan Concern Admits
Records Are Faulty

The Auto Loan Service Co., Inc.
600 block Of Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. admitted charges that it failet
to keep q complete record of it.
financial transactions, as required
by law, at q hearing today before
the District License Board. \. Ths
board took the case under advise.
ment.
The loan company faces possible
loss or suspension Of its license.
Chatham Nottingham, District
license superintendent, said he wen1
to the company Offices July anc
demanded to see the register. Under
the District Code, this register must
show the amount loaned, to whom
when, the property securing the loan
location of the property, its owner
and the amount of interest.
He said he was told the register
was in the company's Office at Thire
street and Constitution avenue NV
At the second location, Mr.. Noting.
ham said, he was told the register
had been returned to the first office
This went on for five days, Mr.. Not.
tingham said.
On July Z, the license superin.
|tendent testified, the loan company
produced the register and it wa!
found incomplete.
Attorney William r. Lichtenberg
representing the loan company, ad.
mitted the charges and said the In.
complete entries were the result O
dereliction of duty by employees.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Court Ruling Slated Today
On Eviction Of II Families

A decision was expected today in
the Landlord and Tenant Branch
of Municipal Court in the case OF
II colored families, including 26
children, who are fighting eviction
from their rooms at 1746 u street
NV.
Chief Judge George P. Barse con-
Quoted a hearing on the case yes
terday, in which the tenants argued
against their eviction.
The tenants contend they did
not receive proper eviction notices
from the Kass Realty Co., owners
of the building. The Kass firm
represented by Attorney James T.
Wright. argue they have no con-
tract with the tenants, who sublet
their quarters through a third
party, L. E. Diggs. Mr.. Diggs for
merly rented the entire building.
The firm had recently won a court
decision from Mr.. Diggs, granting
it $2,265 in back rent from him and
IrepoSSession of the building.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
1fatha
WALKER

WALKER. FREDERICK D. Columbis
@f W. is hi hsfeby sa; i niotified q Of :, tn. !.
MH funeral Of Brother FREDERICK
" s.$: i {: IS IS '.|S $;:": j; - $:s;=; =;
pm. at the EIks Home, 3OI r. /. ave. NV
HARRY r. PRATT, Secretary.
WILLIAMS. ANNA A.. On July 1s, 194s
at Newark. N. j.. ANNA A. WILLIAMS
wife of the late George W. Williams ane
mother of Mrs. Georgianna Spriggs. Re:
mains at the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1870
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 23'
iH5nARp Iq5 WtAM VIII 5sID5sa SON 81 Ml
Agnes Williams Morris and Alphonzo Nor.
ris. Surviving also are three aunts. Mrs
Bessie, Potion. Mrs. Katie. Walker ane
Mrs. Louisa Warren. and host OF othel
relatives and friends Remains will resi-
at. his mothers residence, Wheaton,: Nd.
sunday, JuIy Is: al am. from Allen
Services by Snowden d. Davis "A
WILSON, CHARLES FRANKLIN. Sud
cHAkLEs efhf sh rRhakdfs asIsIfs WILSON of igas iss
10th St. NV. beloved son OF Harry ane
Annie Mae, Wilson. He also is survived
b. three brothers Wi!Iia Lewis Wis ans
Mary wilson; three aunts, one uncle ane
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing with L. z. Murray g. Son, 1887 1Otf
st. NV. Funeral notice later.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Rites for David McconviIIe
To Be Held Here Monday

Funeral services for David x. Nc.
conville. IS. former District resi-
dent who died Unexpectedly satur.
day in Oakland. Calf, will be held
at noon Monday at the s. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 29o1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Arling.
ton Cemetery.
At the time Of his death, Mr..
McC Conville was a civilian employe
Of the Coast Guard at its supply
depot at Government Island, Ala.
media, Calf.
Mr.. McConville had resided In
Oakland since 1899, after living
here for many years at 14l9 Clifton
street NV.
He was a native of Charlottesville,
Va. and came here as a boy. He
was a graduate Of Central High
School.
After World War I service In the
Navy, he was an employe of the
Treasury Department until 1889.
A Mason, Mr.. McConville was q
past master Of the Semper Paratus
Lodge No. 49 here. He attended
Calvary Methodist Church.
In addition to his mother. Mrs.
Mamie g. McConville, he leaves A
sister. Mrs. Mary E. Mainz OF Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
U. 5. Reported Setting Up
Radio Station in Greece
BY ths A..eeiotsd Press

ATHENS, July 23.-A reliable
source said last night that the Unit
ed States will install a $4,000 watt
radio transmitter in Salonika fol
broadcasts into the countries OF
Eastern Europe.
This source added that an esti-
mated million dollars worth oi
equipment is either on the docks OF
Piraeus and Salonika or en- route
from the United States.
The new transmitter will be part
of the Voice OF America hookup, the
source said.
Another project calls for estab-
lishment of at least seven strong
monitoring stations in Greece
which would be under the intelli-
gence section Of the United States
Army.
It was learned from another
source. that reliable anti Communist
personnel is being assembled to
monitor broadcasts from Bulgaria
Romania, Yugoslavia, Czechoslo-
vakia, Albania, Hungary and Po.
land.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Bureau Finds No Sabotage
In Powder Plant Blasts
BY the Associated Press

Two powder plant blasts the same
afternoon on opposite sides of the
continent apparently were unrelated
and without trace of sabotage, the
Bureau of Mines said yesterday.
Both occurred June 81 in plants
of the Hercules Powder Co. AT
Kenvil, N. j.. an explosion of 27 1000
pounds of nitroglycerin killed three
men and caused damage totaling
5000, 900. At Hercules, Calf. detona-
tion of $500 pounds of nitroglycerin
killed two men and injured one.
Paul Meyer, the bureaus explo-
sives engineer, said there were sew
eral instances of striking similarity
between the explosions. However
he added, employees involved in both
instances were trusted, experienced
men of known loyalty.
The Nations power plants, he said
still maintain id peace as strict a
guard as they did in war.
Mr.. Meyer said the cause Of both
explosions is unknown.
Evening star., 1948-07-23

at. Biograph-at S. q day--he va!
told he might have to double Us q
director, for the same salary. Mo-
many weeks passed before his oppor.
tunity came.
His first picture was turned intt
the first of q one-reel series called
The Adventures of Dolly"
In his career of nearly a quarter
century, Mr.. Griffith made q tota
Of 433 pictures, at an estimated cost
Of $14,000 600. In 1914. THE Birth ol
Nation, astonished the world-ths
most pretenticus production evel
made up to that time. His 'Intoler.
ance" came two years later and wa.
almost as great success. His thirc
big picture was Hearts of the
World" in 1918.
In 1919 he founded the United
Artists Corp. with Mary Pickford
Charlie Chaplin and Douglas Fair.
banks. The first release Of that
organization was Broken Bios
soms," starring Lillian Gish ano
Richard Barthelmess.
This was followed by 'The Love
Flower" Way Down East" Dream
Street." Orphans of the Storm.
"One Exciting Night" "The White
Rose" America" Isn't Life Won-
,ierful" and Sally of the Sawdust.'
Did abraham Lincoln"
He then did That Royle Girl
and "'The Sorrows Of Satan" fol
Paramount. Later he was response
BILE for Drums of Love" and "Ths
Battle of the Sexes" the same movie
he had made in 1918, many year.
before. His first sound picture foune
Lupe Velez singing in Lady Of thu
Pavements," and his first venture II
all talking field, in the early sos
was Abraham Lincoln" with Walter
Huston in the title role.
Mr.. Grifith's 433 pictures, made a.
an estimated cost of $4,000, 900
reached gross earnings of nearl!
$50 900 900. More than two-third'
of these were one and two reeler
made prior to 1912.
Although Mr.. Griffith possibly
made more money through his ar
tistic efforts than any other man
he was comparatively poor in respect
to the mounting wealth of othel
motion picture figures. This /:
partially explained in the fact thai
he used most of his great earning.
in experimentation with new phase!
of production and the development
of artistic pictures that brought hin
little monetary return. His persona
fortune is known only to his closest
friends.
Mr.. Griffith never owned nor livec
in a house. His home was the largest
suite In the largest hotel in the
city in which he happened to be
He always ate his meals in a cafe
where he seldom failed to Tip" the
waiter or waitress with a $40 OF
$40 bill.
Outside Of pictures he had nc
particular interest except that he
bought every attrictive watch he
saw. He owned hundreds of ex-
pensive watches.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Joseph H. Seaman Dies;
Long in Stock Exchange
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, July 23.-Joseph H.
Seaman, 83, a governor of the New
York Stock Exchange from 1920 to
1887, died Wednesday.
Mr.. Seaman went to work in Wall
Street in 1905 and became a member
Of the Stock Exchange in 1908. He
held his exchange seat until 1914.
He was assistant treasurer of THE
exchange for 10 years and a director
of Victor Chemical Works, Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
FCCProbine c Competition
Among a Cable Firms
By the A.soe;oted Press

The - Federal Communications
Commission today announced an in
vestigation into the operations of
four international communications
companies, to determine their COM
petitive effects.
The investigation involves Ameri-
can Gable & Radio Corp. a holding
company, and three Of its operating
subsidiaries, Commercial Gable Co.,
Mackay Radio & Telegraph, and All
America Gables and Radio, Inc. The
parent organization is International
Telephone and Telegraph Co., which
has substantial holdings in the
firms under inquiry.
The commissions order said it will
open hearings October l8 before
Commissioner Paul A. Walker.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Melville La Marehe
Rites Set Tomorrow
Al Cedar Hill Chapel

|, Funeral services for Melville La
Marche, 60, former secretary to
Representative Woodruff, Republi-
can, OF Michigan for Is years and
retired chief auditor in the Supreme
Court administrative office, will be
held at 1890 am. tomorrow in the
Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel. Burial
will be private.
Mr.. La Marche died Wednesday at
his home, 948 North Pollard street
Arlington. He had been in i'll health
since suffering heart attack two
years ago.
Before his retirement in February
1947, Mr.. La Marche had been chief
auditor in the administrative ONCE
of the Supreme Court since 1941
when the Office was formed. Previ-
ously, he had worked in similar
capacity in the Justice Department
Native Of Calais, Me.
Mr.. La Marche was a native OF
Calais, Mr., and had attended
Kent's Hill College there. He first
became associated with Mr.. Wood
ruff while the latter was Mayor OF
Bay City, Mich, about 1910.
He served as Mr.. Woodruff's sec
retary here through the Sixty-third
Congress, which convened in 1912,
and again from 1922 through 1887,
when he left to join the Justice De-
parement. During the interval in
which Mr.. Woodruff was not in the
House of Representatives, Mr.. La
Marche worked in secretarial posi-
tions at the Ford Motor Co. plant
at Crosse Point, Mich.
During his Capitol Hill employ
ment, Mr.. La Marche received a
law degree from the National Uni
versity Law School here, and had
been admitted to practice before
both the District bar and the Su-
preme Court.
Represented Fence Supply Firm.
former Beulah Adamson of Bay
City, Mich, to who he was married
in 1911, lived in the District at 8
Barney Circle S.W. until moving
to Arlington about year ago. Since
his retirement, Mr.. La Marche had
been Arlington sales representative
for a national fence supply firm.
In addition to his widow, Mr.. La
Marche is survived by a son, James
La Marche, of Washington, and
three brothers, George E. and
Ernest La Marche of Chicago and
DR.. Norman o. La Marche of De-
troit.
The body is resting at the Ives
Funeral Home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward. Arlington, until 9:45 am. to-
morrow.
The Trumpeter Swan, weighing
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Ohio Funeral 10 Be Held
For William H. Van Fossen

Funeral services for william
Harvey Van Fossen, 90, father of
Judge Ernest H. Van Fossen of the
Tax Court of the United States, will
be held tomorrow in Lisbon, Ohio
Mr.. Van Fossen died at his home
there yesterday after an illness of
a year. He had been prominent
educator and historian In Ohio for
many years.
A native Of Glasgow, Ohio, Mr..
Van Fossen was principal Of schools
in Millersburg and Hanover and,
later, superintendent of schools at
East Palestine and Lisbon. He had
written several historical books since
his retirement in 1885.
In addition to Judge Van Fossen,
who lives at 2101 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, Mr.. Van Fossen leaves
two other sons and three daughters.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
St. Peter Gets :.
District Job as
Telephone Clerk

Washington residents calling the
death certificate section of the Dis
trict Health Department get q jolt
when the man answering the phone
says, This is st. Peter talking"
But 1t really is st. Peter--Joseph
Francis st. Peter, a former ambu-
lance driver, who has just been
transferred from the Hospital Per-
init Bureau to the Bureau of Vital
Statistics as telephone clerk.
Incidentally, st. Peter also will
answer the telephone in the birth
registration section.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Fire Races Reproduction
OF Columbus FIooship
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, July 23.-Fire destroyed
the Santa Maria, a reproduction of
Columbus flagship, off Barbados
Island last night.
THE jinx marches on" said Sgd
ney Box. chief of Gainsborough
Films, which is making a picture of
Columbus life with Fredric March
in the title role. Mr.. March is now
in London.
Yesterday the. Nina, a reproduc-
ton of the sister ship which sailed
with the Santa Maria and the Pinta
to America In 1912, was recovered
after being lost for "a hours in Bar
bados waters.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
1n Mrttturtatt1

ARNOLD. JENNY c. In loving mem
ory OF our dear mother, JENNY c
ARNOLD, who passed away one year ago
July 80, 1947.
God gave us a wonderful mother.
One of the worlds very best
And when her work on earth was done
He called her home to rest
Her life was unselhsh.
No. not for what she could get,
But what she could always give.
She had smile for every one
And a heart as GOOD as gold
And those who knew her, loved her,
So her memory will never grow Old.
We think of her in silence.
So few have seen us weep,
But many silent tears are shed
When others are asleep.
We only ask to live today,
And when, our life work is done,
In Gods home beyond the sun.
For. all of US she did her best
e0d' please s'Es EovfNe hfF sesHnf eHfnpFsN sfss
ARNOLD: R1,. D.. JENAY n loving memory
5ais HfscD' s. 1877. saS passed away one year ago
She always leaned to watch for US.
Anxious If we were late;
In winter by the window,
In summer by the gate.
And though we Knocked her tenderly.
Who felt such foolish care.
The long way home would seem more safe
Because she waited there.
Her thoughts were all so full OF us,
She never could forget;
And so we think that where she is,
She must be waiting vet.
Waiting till we come home to her.
waichi1s AehiHs' from + Ne Hsasens Esas fse window
Leaning EoVfNa 1E3@ Hsaysa aRAaDcHMDREN. 5 aiI1:
BYRD. FREDERICK. In remembrance
Of our dear son and brother. FREDERICK
ago, July %, 1923.
Your memory is as dear today
As in the hour you passed away.
LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER.
CLEMENTS. HATTIE WHITE. Remem'
PfsnF AE oyns Wire dsEaS Rsef vho fnd s %
July %, 1888.
The seeds you nurtured are all full
grown now. dear. God grant that we ma!
light the paths dimly that you iluminee
BOBBY; IEge2x1E, TR1x1E, srDDy ANT
COLBERT. CHARLIE. In memory Of m,
dear husband; CHARLIE COLBERT, Hht
%, 1915.
But thankful am / today who can say
I loved him and dig my best.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Parting leaves sorrows no one can heal
Thoughts of him are always near.
Forget you. dear, never will,
loved you then and love you still;
Your memory is as fresh today
II noRiNa Vi Cow W1Fs E9n guss coisERr
DAVIS. EMMA FREDERICK; In loyin,
memory Of our sister; EMMA FREDER1CR
DAVIS, who departed this life three year
ago today. July 30. 1945.
We are taking consolation,
As the years go by,
In knowing that our loved one
BE9TH5S' s2s4HS dSsSA sSS5AaIs aassRe RRews AM
our dear mother and friend. ELSIE LEWIS
today. July q. 1a45.
A loving thought, sweet and tender,
cHnRss 1ass e sHH aEEs e s And 9ERoas Jr
bEVoTED FRIEND, JEROME sRowSE
OLIvET. MARY ELLEN. In loving mem
ory Of our beloved wife and mother. MARY
years ago today, July %, 1946.
We do not need . special day
To bring you to our minds;
The days we do not think Of you
Are ssIS YOUR asIO pEVoTe6 V TRH; FAMILY.
sCHENEMANN. ERNEST RALPH. II
ERNEST iHs RALPH scHENEMANN, VII.
passed away one year ago. July %. 1947
Heavy is my heart today,
Memory brings you back once more
To the time when you were with me.
To the happy days OF yore.
MRS. MARGARET SCHENEMANE.
STEGALL, ANNIE ISABEL. In mem.
ory Of ANNIE lsABELL STEGALLs who
departed this life one year ago today
' ARnNp. JIMMIE GRAY.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Mrs. Jessie Williamson,
Republican Leader, Dies
ey the Associoted Press

BERKELEY, Calf, July 23.-Mrs.
Jessie Williamson, SO, a Republican
national committeewoman for four
years, died yesterday.
She had suffered series Of para
lytic strokes since her return from
the party's national convention in
Philadelphia earlier this month.
Mrs. Williamson was Gov. War
ren's first appointee to the Cali
fornia Social Welfare Board in Ne
vember, 1943. She was vice presi-
dent of the National Federation of
Republican Women,s Clubs in 1912
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Alumni to View Film

Color movies Of the Big Seven
championship basketball team of
Kansas State College in action will
be feature of the meeting of the
Washington chapter of its alumni
association at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
in Room 3l06, Agriculture Depart
ment. Alumni Secretary Kenney
L. Ford will address the gathering.
Evening star., 1948-07-23

The highest peak in the Philip
pines is Mount Apo, in Southern
Mindanao. with an elevation of
$50 feet.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wise Women's
BEAUTY ROUTINE

includes core of oil exposed skin with
famed MercoIized Wox Creom. This
cosmetic hos foithfuIly served those de-
sirno foirer, cIeorer skin for neor|y forty
years. Use only os directed
Sold at Cosmetic Counters Everywhere.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Griffith
Continued From First Page.)
Saw His First Film Here

wood Knickerbocker Hotel. He had
been active until a few days ago.
Evening star., 1948-07-23

The Trumpeter Swan. weighing
about IS pounds, is the largest fly.
ing bird.
Evening star., 1948-07-23

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1948-07-23

cation Of John r. Cook Lodge,
Ne. 10, F. A. A. M, is hereby
called for Saturday, July "a
1913, at II am, at the Scottish
Rite Temple, 1888 11th st. NV.
for the purpose Of conductina
the funeral of our late brother
Funeral from tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Mrs. Wang Speaks
1t ZOnta Luncheon

The women Of China, long asso-
ciated with the politics and culture
of their country, gained new career
opportunities with the war, declared
Mrs. S. c. Wang, wife of the coun-
selor of the Chinese Embassy, at a
Zonta Club luncheon yesterday al
the Dodge Hotel.
The pretty counselor's wife, who
spent most of the war years in
Running, said that 10 per cent Of
the workers in China'S wartime cap
ital of Chungking were women
Present conditions, however, have
forced many Chinese women to re-
turn to their homes, she asserted.
Mrs. Wang described her war ex-
periences in Southwest China where
she and her husband and children
fled in 1887 to escape the Japanese
There her husband set up large
machine factory and the family
lived a primitive farm life.
For furniture, we used boxes in
which gasoline had been flown from
the United States" she recalled
She also told of making milk fol
the children from soybeans and re-
placing their shoe soles with bam-
boo castings. At Christmas time they
used steel shavings for tinsel to
decorate the tree and wooden blocks
from the carpenter shop were the
children's only toys.
Mrs. Wang was introduced by the
program chairman, DR.. Inez Wilbur
Mrs. Alice Sheldon, president of the
club, opened the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
ENGAGEMENTS Are announced

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Eggeling of
Cheverly, Md, of the engagement
of their daughter, Dorothy Jean, to
Mr.. John Edward Rasmussen, son
of Mrs. Marie Rasmussen of Fresno,
Calf. The wedding will take place
in the spring.
Miss Eggeling was graduated from
George Washington University,
where she was president of Delta
Zeta Sorority and member of
Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa and
Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Universities.
She has been doing graduate work
at Northwestern University and this
year will be on the faculty of Lake
Forest College in Illinois.
Mr.. Rasmussen attended Fresno
State College and Northwestern
University, where he is doing gradu-
ate work. He is member of Alpha
Tau Omega and served in the Navy
during the war.
Horan.OISen
Mr.. and Mrs. George Koran have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Patricia Ann to Mr.. Donald
j. Olsen, son of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam P. Olsen of Davenport, Iowa.
meIser-R 0Senberg
The engagement and forthcoming
marriage of her daughter, Mary
Dalton, to Mr.. Charles Henry
Rosenberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rosenberg, is announced by Mrs.
Gerard H. Schneider. The mar
rage will take place october 2 at
st. Johns Rectory, Forest Glen.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
the Immaculate Conception Acad-
envy and Mr.. Rosenberg was gradu-
ated from the Wharton College Of
Business Administration, University
of Pennsylvania. During the war he
served as a captain with the Army
Air Forces in the European theater.
Frank.Hoh
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Compton Davis
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marion Paulina
Frank, to Mr.. Eugene John Joseph
Holt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Holt of International Falls, MINI.
The wedding will take place Octo-
Der 81 in st. Martins Chapel, Fort
Belvoir.
Williams-Bassen
The engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Jean Alice, to Mr. Robert Louis
Bassett, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
IS. Bassett of Seymour, Conn, is
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
|AAUW Branch
Plans AnnuaL Tea

The annual membership tea of the
Alexandria Branch of the American
Association of University Women
will be held from $3.50 to $50 pm.
Saturday at the Alexandria YWCA,
602 Cameron street, Alexandria.
Mrs. Kenneth Breeze is in charge
of arrangements for the affair.
Guests will be greeted by Mrs. STAN
ley King and Mrs. Edward w. Ben
ington, while executive officers of
the branch will comprise the receiv-
ing line.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Charles K. Cook, Mrs. David
r. Williams, Mrs. F. H. Gorham
and Miss Edna Harvey Barr. Back
ground piano music will be played
by Miss Madeline English.
The program will include short
talk by Miss Katheryne Baugh
chairman of the program and study
groups of the branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Sisters arranging
For Benefit SboW

Putting on one of society's big
gest sister acts" is the junior COM
fnittee for the benefit fashion SHOW
Around Town, to be staged in thu
Mayfower Hotel ballroom on Sep
TENDER %.
Working together in the group
are Miss Ann Gillespie, its chair
man, and her sister, Mrs. Gillespie
Critchell; Miss Katherine Glover
and Miss Barbara Glover, Mis-!
Adrien Dunn and Miss Agnes Dunn
and Miss Emily Arnold and Miss
Betty Arnold.
Also on the committee. which Is
working to make the o'clock show
a rendezvous for the towns younger
set, are Miss Claire Delattre-Seguy
Miss Sonya Macy, Miss Beatrice
Macarthur, Miss Given Falkland
Miss Julia Cloud, Miss Nan Garcia
Miss Ethel Van Devanter, Miss
Nancy Brand, Miss Pat Wood, Miss
Joan OMalley and Miss Polly Nor
ment.
Still more with the Junior group
are Mrs. Robert Kelly, Mrs. Marie
Caisson and Mrs. Joan Boyle.
In addition to the o'clock show
there will also be one at 11:30 In
the morning. Tickets for box OF
floor seats may be secured by tele-
phoning Republic 6522 or Republic
O958, or by inquiring at the Willard
ticket Office or the Shoreham news
stand,