davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-12
AUTO PAINTING.

iect your color; work guaranteed. ADDI-
SON CHEVROLET. 1922 14th st. NV.
ao a0,.55 3539; e4r ~, ..z ,. u,.s .,,..,.
teed. GILBERT. 4102 Pa. ave. ext. sc.
FINEST AUTO PAINTING. fender and body
work: only skilled men work on your car;
reasonable prices. ARLANDRIA SUPER
AUTO SERVICE s1705 Mt. Vernon ave.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
sUMMR HoME.

M. BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. e hrs.
furn. stone cottage; 4 bed
or $500 season; smaller cottage, $3.50
season. CO. 2754 SUM-. weekdays after g..
Evening star., 1948-06-12
STORE VALUES

2s03 14th st. n.w-New store, 20x40,
$500 mo.
5Sth ST. n.e.-Complete bldg, 2nd COM
mercial, $3.50. =.
1855 Kennedy st. NV 800 SO. it.,
formerly restaurant: $500 mo.
10 St nw.-Store and 5-rm. and bath
aptA newly redecortted inside and out;
sol 4th ST. n.w.-23x90; $3.50 mo.
634 North Capitol st.-Entire bldg. and
small house; S125 mo.
738 9th st. NV; S65 mo.
r. r. HUMPHREYS, Realtors
so2 North rapitnI MA 673O II 2
Evening star., 1948-06-12
MOTORCYCLES.

ati afaEH 1s4s lsns vsisn.,
model 126; brand-new; 800 miles. ia.
= ~ hz lsz III t4a. .s nsr :, e
battery, buddy seat and saddle bags. $soi
sSSS ~ sfF sr sss sensational st A. s.v
HxELE h.x ET 7.Dxv1Dsos Ss1f 1899 49, excellent ls
sIsns eGnatGn d. sk plenty Ar ehESnf 5SHs 4'7s Blue
Iaa5 5S INDIAN ch1EF, buddy seat, crash
bars, bars, SADDLE W back s, hish-powered motor
sfaR skffL Gsa 1sas va kEb HUNTER" only $500
mi; lev condition.; saddle bags, piJliiion
SizzEas l; SMofoR BIKE. sood condition.
you ride mschins,, from AlleEatt. Let
sE% REoEs tn =
trans. Villiers motor, Knobby tires; see it.
Hsn S3, i 1ae r. 55% ss ss54 ssss sss
FkASdfs Il! Z; ssn BasaErr ready for del $780,
Hlser' tant IfssE sDsss '1aas 44s4 s1.r. oil
NEW MUSTANG. ylliers motor, ,s-spesd
trans; any boy would be proud to have It;
AinchaT 4aasaa sFei 2M 49, ser1
cries; . sss ss, aassgs. chr0me-trim for cYsh-
man 1s4s " 1SHEfAH HMfA 49a CHEF. perfect eouipned.
1000 mi, black; can finance; $e25. 3715
HARLEY-DAvfDsoN 1s4s "81". oh.v.,
HXRIEfiY-DAViDsoN HARLEY 4swL; excel. cond.;
sssfas syo sDs5 DER R Syddy I .ss sss Gser
ICE CREAM SCOOTER; Wis. motor. gen.
orator and starter; has passed D. C.. IN
spec Call bet ,oIs a,S Sundays, weekdays
COMET MOTOR SCOOTERs, S1495O.
brand new; also commercial models. ia.
4221. DON MANTZ, 629 Kennedy st. NV.
cUsHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, just over
hauled; windshield, buddy seat, new tires;
$3.50 or best offer. WO. $500. Apt. 403 30.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
TRACTORS.

CATERPILLAR (4O), angledo.er S2.100
Caterpillar, No. 8, motor patrol grsoer, VIZ nan
sssnrsr shlcn 1ao air compressor mounted on
frmck. coupiete; both units only 500
RICE MOTOR CO., 1924 Bladensn9rs
I'd. ne. 10
Evening star., 1948-06-12
AUTO LOANS,

FINANCING private sales our speciality; II
you are buying or selling an automobile,
let US finance it for the purchaser NOLAN
FINANCE CO, 1102 New York ave. NV.
Republic 1900.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
AUroMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS,

siosed cab: shts m01eE EFT bfsd. se se.rer
tandem drive. Gas driven. Very good
cond. Phone HI. 1924. -13
Cali Ii. 4974 or 800 K st. ne. Apt. No. /.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

MO. and nr. N H. aves.. D. c.; Hill
endale. Md; burnt Mill Hills; II Ia
koma, Md; % Silver Spring q ind'l)
] to 10 a. sites, nr. Ga. ave. ext. and
Fairland.
e. LATIMER, Realtor, 1888 Alaska ave
NV. GE. 1870; ewes. Mr.. Craver, .GE
Evening star., 1948-06-12
RTTYERS OPPORTIJNITY

This week only. at Randle Cliffs Beach;
highest point on Chesapeake Bay. IA
selected selected high and wooded cottage sites,
only a short distance from. the beach.
with all beach and pier privileges, at the
terms, u cash, balance ~ months. To
reach: Through Upper Marlboro to Chesa-
peake Beach. then right miles.
RANDLE CLIFFS, INC.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
wATERFRoNT PRopERTY-sALE.

WERALD HARBOR, s mi. up Severn River
from Naval ACADEMY; to settle an estate;
low prices; desirable lot. South Shore
1884, see DICK HALL at Herald Harbor.
& RMS. AND BATH COTTAGE. at, any
Southern Nd beach; completed by 1st wk
In Aug. W. c. MENACE. West Eyer
Evening star., 1948-06-12
LOTS FOR RENT.

1ST COMMERCIAL, Benning rd. at 44th
st. n.e.-S1x14o IT. on grade; fine for
used cars, etc. long or short term lease.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
! ACRES Sid 500

Montgomery County; 7-rm. home, incl
porch, coal h.-a.h.; tenant house, gar, 2
harms poultry house; miles D. c. line.
GRAHAM- HALL, Realtors, SH. 6626. Ewes,
WI C631 -lS
Evening star., 1948-06-12
DAIRY FARM

MONTGOMERY County.--n you were going
big-game hunting you would not arm your
self with child's popsun. and II you are
should purchase one large enough to
really pay dividends. Here is a modern
one Of over $50 acres with adequate barns
and outbuildings, with q modern 6-bed.
room, 2-bath home. tenant houses and
everything necessary. Reasonable terms
may be obtained Illness forces the
giving all details Suppose you Just phone
me for an appointment to inspect! Phone
Major Lane. Ma. $500; or ewes. and SUM-
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

BARNS WANTED TO RENT.
MODERN eO-STANCHlON DAIRY BARN
and approximately 100 acres pasture land.
in Sugar Loaf Mountain area. BOX 490-D,
Cfar -lo
Evening star., 1948-06-12

NEAR WOODBRIDGE, VA.
cozy bungalow, Z rms, bath, with 13
acres Of land, on No. l hwy, about miles
south of Shirley hwy A very nice home
wonderful frontage for business; woods and
restaurant or service station; st floor kit,
pantry. din. rm., liv. rm., bedrms ONCE
and lounge room; 2nd floor. 2 bedrms.
CHESTER COGSWELL
736 North Albemarle St, Arlington, Va,
Evening star., 1948-06-12

PARKING SPACE WANTED. :
PAKKING SPACE WANTED nr. Treasury
or Pa. and 18th NV; 8 am. to pm, s
days per week. Reply to Box 120-D, Star.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
LOTS WANTED.

WANTED, lots or acreage for clients.
suitable for new homes and apartments
Write Mr.. Walter, B. F. SAUL CO., a25
18th st. NV. IA
Evening star., 1948-06-12

WATERFRONT PRoP.-WANTED.
sM6ET COTTAGE for season. modern con-
yenienees; Chesapeake Bay; white SANDY
beach. AT. 3719. A@
Evening star., 1948-06-12
STORES FOR SALE.
STORES FOR RENT.

SELF-SERv. MODERN GROCERY-Fine
neighborhood, good hours, low rent; very
reas. GE. 5S44 after $50 pm. No agents.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
BARNEY REAL ESTATE

Vienna, Va. Vienna 460-461. la
OLNEY, MD.-Modern S-rm. and bath de-
tached home, situated on a beautiful lawn:
10 acres in, all, well fenced, this is e real
Country living, with city conveniences;
excel financing. For further details call
COTONIAI, INVEST. co.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
DRuM POINT CORPORATION
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT.

Washlngto d. c. S0Il
sale agents, Calvert Realty Agency. 22l
Southern Building, Republic S43S; weel
ENDS. phone Prince Frederick l0S:
Evening star., 1948-06-12

BEACHI3 rms, Q screened
porches, toilet and running water. $4,000.
MI. $685..
Evening star., 1948-06-12

CULPEPER, VA.-397-a. general farm Just
Of Route 229; excellent grazing: O. attTaetiVe nn6
100 a., extending to Hoover road; gas
line. through property; nice streams - good 1905
land; dwelling needs repair; S7,7OO
Natl Bank Bldg. Phone $500, Culpeper,
Evening star., 1948-06-12

96 ACRES on highway, "a mi, to D. c.
.Aodern stone dwelling, 8 rms, bath, neat,
frame tenant house, barn 3Sx6O,, barn
34x2S, double gar. and meat house:
Price, 100000. $40 a. in high state OF
cultivation on highway, 40 mi. d. C.:
hses. with elec. and bath, one house
elec and water, truck. garage; lge. barn
-SOxS0 and other outbuildings. Price,
Evening star., 1948-06-12
BAkK-PERsoNAL LOANS.

COTTAGE, large scret
,rch, $40 week. UN. 5000. Il
Evening star., 1948-06-12
TRUCKS, TRUCKS

Many other ears and trucks in stock
These cars and trucks can be purchmnasSsf ass
HHtTTAN AUTO g. RADIO CO, both SIDE
Of 7th at r st. NV. DE. 1852. -
Evening star., 1948-06-12

CAT is .gst iks ks,o 6e"; good buy a. e.
Sef !: sSs s.Ss:a III; $3.50 a' $685. ssss
sGlcR la47 Super ssa.nes..ss; sa, and d. h.;
eyes; till 9. sun; ,,ll sill 5; 81 sATcaiER oai1
BUICK 1s4s Special ssny: coupe; tir.. sTe.a a
sass' n6foRs SRsa s'i; c M saoo S's ~, =
s.; II ,5
BUICK 1s47 Roadmas.er convertible; fun,
ssIi; S., ,os5. 134a Rittenhouse st. nv.
s.e5 sa ts ssss; sss.; s.s ss Sc ss
BUCK is4o 4aoor s,; sedan; .y,s..;z,.a.s, ys.z sl;sn
must must sell; ss75 or best ofer; can nn.nes;
pIss..n, sessys e. paras. a,s.r 12 ddss: dsRs:
BUICK 1910 Special 4.dr. sedan; new
e.er excel l. tires snsne.d and B. :sss ssse
eond.: IA raido' a hsater sS Ind air eonditionsIi
apnel.ssry aTise ss wyr1as He AIS K ave- cont as st.
sGlck 1917 sss.nesss; , fully n.v sag1p.d: s,DP.S
iced; week end special. 81, ,se5. BRocHE
MOTORS, 4432 Conn. ave. NV, WO. 324S
ssuuIcks-1s47 Roadmaster ssny, coupe:
1889 special sedan. S795. All equipped
with r. and h.: written guarsntes; yery
and Fla. NV. AID. 1879. -lsaa.,.
CADILLAC 1947 convertible; model "62i
:. and h.. white sidewalks; light green nm.
N.4s5 or best offer under; guaranteed.
BROCHE MOTORS. 4432 Conn ave NV.
Cadillac 1883 v-s 81 4-dr.: radio and
heater: excel. cond.: ss96 or best oyer.
CADiIIic, late '4s. series Is. s .pass.S
black, white-walI tires, chauffeur driven
Iov MILEAGE, excel. cCnd; $1,000. DE-
1880, Ext. 503. after pm. ID
(Continued On Next PsSe)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-26
Court InvaIidates
Conviction Of Nine

WASHINGTON, March 26. "a
NP)-Nine persons tried and con-
victed on various charges after
disorders during a laundry work
ers' strike in Winston-Salem, N.
c., found a friend indeed in the
supreme court here last week. The
high court ordered their convic-
tions reversed because Negroes
had been Systematically barred
from jury duty.
The strike, occurring in October,
1916, involved John Henry Bru-
son, Essie King, Martha Jones,
LoLuise James, Evelyn Childs,
Ida Mae Watkins, Celie Ann Per-
cell, James E. Sturdivant and Lou
venia Wallace. They were con-
victed on various charges ranging
from assault to disorderly con-
duct and received sentences of
one to 18 months in Jail. One was
given Is months at road work.
Attorneys 70 rthe defendants
told the court in their appeal that
the commissioners of Forsyth
county, N. c., where the trial was
held, had "arnitrarily and system
atically Disseminated" against
Negroes in the jury selection, and
had been doing so for more than
10 years. The court held, with
out opinion, that recent opinions
had invalidated verdicts of courts
where Negroes had been systemat-
ically barred from jury service.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-26
Four Tots Burned To
Death in M ystery Blaze

LOS ANGELES, March 26. "a
NP)-Four small children, two
of them twins, burned to death
here last week as a result of a
blaze of mysterious origin. The
fire, occurring in a small play
room, at the home of Mrs. Roxie
Thomas, took the lives of Clover
May 4, and Idabelle Thomas, 5;
and Wilfred and Wilbert Dorsey,
two 3-year-old twins.
Parents of the youngsters were
at work at the time o fthe tragedy,
and the children were said to have
been playing school. At first, in
vestigators decied they had been
playing with matches, but two
eye witnesses gave different YER
sions Of the cause Of the fire.
Danny Thomas, 18-year-old
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-26
By Arnold Braithwaite

Monday evening Betty Mukes
was hit by a bullet from a gun
held by clyde Banks. Betty is Is
years old and Clyde 10. We ran
the story to illustrate the danger
of keeping weapons about the
house or carrying them around in
the streets. The mother of the
boy, however, has informed us of
some salientp oints which, upon in
vestigation, threw a new light on
the case from where we stand.
Her o Clyde, was sentenced to a
year in the work house and a 500
fine for aiming and discharging a
gun. Six months. of the sentence
was suspended. The prosecutin at
torney drew up the charges against
the Banks boy on the evidence
presented him by the police; the
youth pleaded guilty to the charges
before Judge Paul Sherer and re-
ceived his sentence. At tho time
was he given benefit of counsel,
not even for advice, nor did the
authorities notify the kin of the
girl. Everything transpired almost
like a star chamber proceeding.
Now this all happened despite
the fact that all the witnesses de-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-26
''Just an Imaginary
Line" a Picture 10 See

Imagination can be advantage
Gus or it can be destructive to an
individuals, nations, or any Civ
en- community's highest ideals.
Last night it was my privilege, in
the company of several others, to
view a film (talkie), entitled Cor,
with the thought) Gust an Imag-
mary Line", and Pm sure that if
more people could see this film,
their attitude toward and appre-
citation of many of the problems
and situations, local and national
land we can we'll include inter-
national problems and situtions)
Continued on PATE 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-26
May Have Negro
Police II They Serve
Best Interests
MONTGOMERY,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March
&c. (ANP) = Montgomery may
have Negro policemen on the same
basis as white ones-if they serve
the chest interests" of the COM
munity to be served, county COM
missioners told Negro leaders
this week.
The commissioners gave this as
part of their answer to several
petitions asking for Negroes on
the police force, better schools
and roads and sewer and water
facilities in their communities sub
mitted by colored county leaders
several weeks ago.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-26
New Angle Seen In
Shooting Of Betty Mukes

clared the shooting was accidental
and despite the fact that many
criminals guilty before all (but
the courts) of murder, cold blood
ed murder, have received infinitely
less harsh sentences by compari-
son.
Briefly this is what happened.
The youths left a meeting Mon
day, the girls first and the boys
trailing after. The Banks youth
piled the gun which he had taken
from his mothers bureau drawer
out of his pocket and commenced
to aim it, not thinking that it was
loaded. 1t was and the bullet
struck the Muke's girl in the
shoulder. Banks himself summoned
the police. The girl was taken to
the Miami hospital, the boy to the
police station. According to his
parents they went down next
morning to see him but were told
by Detective Gleaton that they
could not see him "for a day or
two," after other cases were
cleared and the police had talked
to him. They returned home and
waited discovering while they
were waiting that he had been
Continued on page p
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-26

brother of the Thomas girls, de-
clared he heard an explosion and
saw the playroom burst into
flames. He attempted to enter and
rescue his sisters, but was driven
back by the heat and flames.
John Kelly, a passerby, reported
he saw two grown boys running
from the blazing playroom, while
another passerby, Allen Fowler,
attempted to enter and save the
children, but could not buck the
heat and smoke.
Arson investigators therefore
are sitting the possibility that
there may have been something
set afire in the room as a prank.
Mrs. Thomas could not be
reached at once, so did not learn
of the tragedy until much later.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-26
WOULD BE KILLER
GETS SO YEARS

er wanted him., Mrs. Angelina
Scott Garcia, 80, of Brooklyn,
was thrown from the window of a
building at 400 Broadway where
worked as a member O fthe build
ing staff.
She landed on a 18th floor set
back and suffered a broken neck
and other injuries. The long
sentence was imposed after the
judge learned that Wilson had
been convicted of first degree
murder in Florida seven years ago,
and paroled after serving a year.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-26
Ray Robinson 10 be
Guest Of Bill Stern

CHICAGO. March &c. (ANP)
The secret Of how he got his
boxing name will be revealed when
Welterweight Champion Ray Rob-
inson will be the guest of radio
sports announcer Bill Stern on
Sports Newsreel, Friday, March
26, (NBC, $50 p. m. est.).
Ray, whose real name is Walk
er Smith, will tell how Bill Robin
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-26

NEW YORK, March &c. (ANP)
A would-be killer, Albert Wilson,
Al, who dropped a woman from a
window "a stories above Broad
way, was sentenced to so years in
Sing Sing by General Sessions
Judge Sherman last week.
After she told him she no long
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-26
TT HAPPENED
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 26. "a
NP)-Bias is slated for a setback
in the old Empire States, John
Foster Dulles, Republican adviser
to Secretary of State George G..
Marshall, told a group of officials
of the National Council for a
Permanent FEPC at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel here that "indus-
trial freedom cannot indefinitely
survive as license to discriminate
against men because of their race,
color or religion. Discrimination
is a sword which, once unsheated,
can cut anyone. A Philip Randolph
chairman Of the organization,
stressed the international implica-
tons of job discrimination as did
Father LaFarge.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-26

Broadway next wee. The group
composed of Marina Billingsly of
Detroit, talened b~allerina, and
Carl Grandy and Carman Butler
of Harlem, recently colsed at the
Apollo theater. Under the wings
Of Lew Leslie, they are slated for
an Englin trek. Mile. ~Shoaregued,
photographer and director of the
dancers, halls originally from
Chicago.
Actor and film star Canada Lee
has been named among those on
Henry Wallace's bandwagon. Lee
was cited as having appeared in
Minnesota on behalf of the third
party candidate along with others.
Edith Atwater, acting chairman
of the Actors Equity committee
which is investigating jim crow
in the aNtional theater, was pre-
scented by the committee for the
Negro in the Arts at the Ameri-
can Negro theater here Thurs
day of last week. Miss Atwater
told Of her first hand experience
and those attending the preview
performance of "The Washington
Years"
A special three-cent stamp COM
memorating the Tooth anniversary
of the birth of Joel Chandler Har-
ris, creator of "Uncle Remus," is
being readied for sale here &C.
cording to an announcement by
Postmaster Goldman.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-26

son, leading tap dancer, contrib
uted to his professional name in
the broadcast from Chicago.
Sugar" Robinson is in the
Windy City for a nontitle scrap
with middleweight contender
Georgia Abrams, March 81 at the
international amphitheater.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-26

The Young commission has pre-
scented Gov. Dewey with plans
for a new state university in
which old man jim row would not
be able to stand. The commission
has also proposed that the state
education commissioner be author
lied to combat discrimination by
conference, Cancellation and per-
suasion. The commission has been
some 10 months studying minor
ity difficulties and it doesn't plan
to take any of that bias stuff.
Wazira Shoaregued and her we'll
trained, graceful and we'll poised
young balinese and Javanese dan
GERS will go into Club Ebony on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Grandchildren Meet
Prominent Guests
1t McEnernev ca

Mrs. Charles H. McEnerney was q
party hostess yesterday for num-
Der of friends who were not letting
her forget that they we're unac-
quainted with two very important
members Of her family. The reason
that many of those invited to yes
terday's fete had not seen Mrs. Nc
Enerney's grandchildren, Christy
Ann and Alan Philip Cusick, was be.
cause the youngsters have been in
Newport most of the time with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Philip
Cusick II.
Inviting guests in at the tea hour
fixed things up beautifully for all
concerned. 1t was the most con-
venient hour of the day for the
youngsters to mingle with the
grown-ups, and the informally of
the occasion made easy the process
of getting acquainted. So, while
the children were not the guests of
honor, they were the center of much
attention and enjoyed the party as
much as did the hostess friends.
The party was not a large one,
and among those who dropped by
for cup of tea and a chat were
Mrs. j. Howard McGrath, Mrs. Viii
liam r. ODonnell, Mrs. George
Tribble, Mrs. Leslie Bif1e, Mrs.
Thomas Moran. Mrs. Saen Nunan,
wife OF the Irish Minister; Mrs. Jo-
seph Brennan, Mrs. Jesse Donald
son, Mrs. Tom c. Clark, Mrs. Roy
North, Mrs. Mitchell Gould, Mrs.
George Mesta and her sister, Mrs!
George Tyson, and the latter's
daughter. Miss Betty Tyson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Mary Hurley BotVs to Society,";
Miss Walker Presented at Ball
Bv Katharine NJ. Brooks

Miss Hurley, her brother and cousin
went on to the dance which Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wilson Walker gave for
their debutante daughter, Miss
Florence Wetherill Walker.
Presented at Ball
The Sulgrave Club was maSsed
with flowers for the ball last eve
ming at which Miss Walker was pre-
scented to society by her parents.
Many of the flowers that made the
decorations so attractive were those
sent to the debutante by her friends
and the friends Of her parents.
The bud, a fourth generation
Washingtonian, stood with her
parents and her grandmother, Mrs.
Allan E. Walker, to receive the
guests, Miss Walker wearing for
the festive event a gown Of ice
blue taffeta that was especially be-
coming to her brunette coloring.
During the receiving hours and
throughout the evening of dancing
she frequently laid aside one of the
dozens of bouquets that had been
showered upon her to carry another
for a while.
Shaded green satin was worn by
the debutante's mother. the colors
being accented by a corsage of Or
chids, and orchids also completed
the costume of black crepe worn by
the buds grandmother.
Miss Walker, who is tall and viva
cious, is a member of the Chevy
Chase Club, the Metropolitan Club,
the Sulgrave Club and the Junior
League of Washington, and she at
tended Mount Vernon Seminary and
Pine Manor Her mother, as Flor
ence Wetherill, made her bow in
Washington with the buds of the
1867 season and her aunt, Mrs
Charles F. Dunn, the former Miss
Phebe Walker, also was presented
in Washington.
A dinner in honor of last eve
ning's bud was given by her uncle
and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. Allan E.
Walker, jr, before the ball and this
evening Mr.. and Mrs. John Brawner
will entertain at dinner in her
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Holidays Merry
For Young Folk

This is the season for the young
folks parties-luncheons, teas, din
ners and dances. Yesterday there
were many, among them the lunch
con Mrs. Wade Hampton Haislip
gave for Julia and Frances David
son, debutante daughters OF Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Howard c. Davidson;
and the dinner Miss Laura Belle
Wyatt gave last evening for Miss
Mildred Douglas, daughter Of Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. William o.
Douglas. Mrs. Haislip's niece, Miss
Alice Cole, who is here from Atlanta
for a holiday visit, was among the
guests whom she entertained in her
quarters at Fort Myer.
Miss WAITS guests last evening
included her sister, Jane, and the
Misses Jane Lingo, Sophie Meyer,
Julia Ann Halloran, jeanne AlVord,
Marguerite Boyer, Betty Jeanne
Harrell, Bessie Mckee and Suzanne
Jones. The young men at the party
were the Messrs. G. B. Seibold. Rob-
ert jackson, Henry Mackall, John
van Deventer, Gallatin de Knox.
Dan Kicker, William Tyson and
Llovd Maxim and 1t. Albert Mar
land, jr., and Midshipmen Donald
kinney and w. S. Whafey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Louis smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Smith
we're Joint hosts at the dinner dance
Christmas night at the Columbia
Country Club, entertaining for
Young Ernest Louis Smith, III, who
is home from the University OF Vir-
ginia, Bette-Barron Smith, a STU
dent at Holton Arms, Margaret
Ernestine Smith, who is on, vaca-
ton from Stephens College, and
Use Scholten, daughter OF Mrs. Eu-
gene A. Smith. =.
The guests, who numbered about
$50. included debutantes Patricia
Emery, Elizabeth Browder, Elizabeth
Henry, Sara Fly. Elizabeth HALEY
and Anne Mearns, and many young
men who are on vacation from Har-
ward, Yale and the University OF
Virginia.