davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Carpet and Rug Salesman
Experienced: 5-day, 4O-hr wk.; generous
company BENEFITS and privileges. Apply in
person, employment office. Bird floor
THE HECHT co.
7th and r SITS NV %
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Wanted by Flectronic and Electro-Me-
chanical Instrument Manufacturer; sue
cessful applicant will have engineering
training and acquaintance with military
procurement procedures and personnel.
Our. staff aware of this advertisement All
replies strictly confidential Interested
parties ill please send complete sUmma-
ries Of educational and business back
ground TO Boy ALE Star
Evening star., 1948-11-07

YOUNG MAN, age 81 to %; some COLLEGE
background: for junior administrative posi-
ton in home ofice of life insurance COM
pany. Apply between am. and 3 pm
Mon. through Fri. Room 7O7, SIG 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
"Hudder" Topcoat by Society Brand

prsingy light. The fabric is q sk-Iike blend
OF olp oco, nohor and fine wool with secret finish
for ostine luxury Cram it into suitcase .. crush
It In crowd wet it in q downpour the Hudder
always comes back smiling. Superb needework in
addition to fabric excellence makes the Hudder the
seasons stondout for elegance and comfort
ethsr Society srond Coots. $500 to 1880
Clothing.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Above


Soterini wrought iron furniture
with inestImobIe Nevo Rust
roin-defying process in mossy green
Stotuory Bronze finish.
Table with ice-cIeor glass top------$60
Side chair with ehortreuse simulated
leather scot, $40. Arm mohor------$22.5o
Double chose for pure luxury . blue
and doffodiI soeIoth cartridge cushion ---$251
Solo, matching the ehoise------$zoo
Matching lounge ehoir------$90
The rug . rush blocks made up to the
size you wish :. oII- -noturo square foot, 35s
SsoI blocks, natural or eeesheII-with-ton;
square foot------8Oe
Below, left: ,..
LesureIy glider. white enonneled with
weother-d -defiont cotton soiIcloth in
vibront eoIors. Flat arms for your ash troy.
So-confortobe spring construction $3.50
Matching chair adjusts TO your 'a*
weight for Ione-evening srestfulness ----$ $3.50
The rug >. Broodwoi, reversible, extro-heovy.
stoy-flot weove in cool fiber
Six coIors in sizes from 27x54 inches, $3.s5,
to o'x15', $3z.95. Green and eroy
in l2xl5' size, $52.95
Vudor Porch Shades keep your porch degrees
cooler with their exclusive ventotor tops -.
that let rising hot dir escope. For openings
in nine widths. ranging from to u feet:
Shade with 6-foot drop, from S6.l5 to $3.50.
With 7h foot drop, from $500 to $21.35.
Lower right:
Breeze -beeuiIing white oreondy curtains
with pcoted ruffIes to choose in
three lengths o3-inch, $6.75.
72-ineh, $7.25. oO-inch, S7e5.
Woitrend reversible rug blends cotton and fiber
for soft, yet sturdy surface. Choose
from six eolors; eight sizes.
Frineed-end style, from 27x5O inches,
$4.s5, to 9xl5'. S4e.95. AI-round bullion
fringe, slightly higher.
w&L-summer Furniture and roorcoverinss. Sixth Floor
Draperies, Seventh Floor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOV. 9th, 1913
CIVIL RIGHTS

It's an N wind that blows Nobody good Under the
urgent pressures and exerons World War II the Amer
people learned many lessons. They found that dis
elimination in employment deprived US oi precious pro-
ducon that year denial of job opportunities for
many of citizens had robbed economy of skilled
power that segregated housing hospitals and schools
expensive that jim Grow army inefficient
anachronism
As result the American people have become civil
rights conscious and by their they overw
ingly approved the Presidents program This is evidenced
by the platform OF both major parties In the of the
Democratic party least. approval by perfume
Humphrey Of Minneapolis he pointed his article
the civil rights in the California edition OF the CIO
News last week Testimony OF the seriousness with which
TIE Democratic party took that pledge the secession
The big split" turned out to be splinter which
strengthened the Democratic party by attracting many
supporters.
Discountirg the hard core Of opposition which tray
the main line Of criticism aga the Presidents re-
commentators has from persons no would prefer
"gradaalism against what thcy charge is blitzkreig
presentation Of a package deal
Humphrey said. To those who say we are irving 10
rush the issue Of civil rights have said and still main
tain. that 10 wears late.
"A ohlaue line of attack comes rom those who
maintain that cv rights legislation viii work until We
get everybody educated" Then presumably. We would
not need at ALL
AS Nayor y Minneapolis HUMPHREYS ,aid that he had
experience ~ the profound educational value Of
traffic tickets ire fire law. the inspection Of the Health
Depsrment and yes The Fair Employment Practice ord
nance.
I'm factories. mis- and department stores many
Minneapos workers nave become ac nted for the first
time with Negroes and Jews Strained feelings about
minority groups' are disappearing
Civil rights legislation become federal prob-
ION not Just those q TIE south has denied 20 some Of lis
cHzens ne full rights # Amercau citizenship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Southern Editor
Favors Civil Rights

Inc gsc-s. ~ -fw IN IRE -eat-
csnro' he sre1 -y Pres dent
Irlr' ar pp seq ClNl r ants
Law Ess t1e r7on expresses
By H1.1E Cs-re c.ta 81 ma
Delta Der mes ~
vile ~ 1851 Wren ~ rss
the Det-r. Tow7 Hall u
The sou;h is making rapid
Pro7ress in solving its racial
problems. but the job must be
doae Voluntarily and cannoi be
icrced by law Carter de.
elared.
u <rcah M aoa.t = e,dtn
Truman Cyrl RirHts pro1ran'
the " rr e'c declare 1
y rxpe Congress rs pp
. this IA tns eNtpn' q.
pa RS arr poll TAX and s1t.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
ADDITIONS!
ADDITIONS!

The Detroit Tribune Is
forming a Choral Group.
If you have vocal talent
and between the ages Of
1885 call Miss Marilyn
Lyons at WO. 1850 for
further information con-
corning date for additions.
ADDITIONS!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
CAN BLACK DRAUGHT
help that dull, dopey feeling?

Yes. Black Draught may help that
dull. dopey feeling II the only rea-
son you feel that way Is because Of
constipation. Blaek-Draught. the
friendly laxative, is usually prompt
and thorough when taken as a.
rected. II costs only penny OF less
= dose. That's why II has been
a best-seller with four generations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
"SweetWater" Clifton
Hailed Greatest In
Detroit Cage Debut
-USDA Photo BY FOrsythe.

Basketballs superman visited the Olympia Stadium
last Saturday !. the person Of Nat (Sweetwaer Cliff
CT fton played with the world famous Harlem Globe
Trotters against the Philadelphia Spha in the top feature
ii three game basketball card.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
CANNOT ENFORCE FEpc
RACE HATE VANISHING

ha.lai hatred IS sappca ng
2 the south Garter asserted.
because the oye an income of
me oath mas treoied IN the
aSt 80 Years
Lern UNIONS especially the
CIO save dore great desi
IRE anan trend mas meant more
aea n eqaai pae for equal work
y a'es ard Negroes st in the
swe un.on nails but IN sep
sf7fe groups
Cte outlined a four point
prnei am fnr aiding the south a.
More Feaeral a.d for edu-
cation
, National housing aid
A wider p4blc health pro-
gram
An extensive land use re-
scttIcmert gram 10 rensbiu-
's'e tie ,snd and as result.
me people
IN RS clos ng remarks. the
" ssissipp editor reminded hA
auatrcc that "Averlcsns can
paiante me bad with me GOOD
~ 'he south IN assuring national
unity
incidentally Holding Carter
participated n coast 20 coast
Town Hall broadcast over ABB
'tom New York CIV. Nov. Q
Nth Waiter White executive
'sry ~ the NAACP and
I o'nors. The question debated was
/ What shall We Do with Seq.
I reEa'i9nf'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

In an earlier game the Kansas
City All-Stars were defeated by
Toledo IN a very dull game, ~
.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
HARPER
iconfinusd from PAGE y

tConfinued from Page ~
strikers had called at the hos
Jobs. because SAT Of the $50
pital for their checks; they were
fired.
THREE MEN DO WORK
FORMERLY DONE BY ONE
In the garbage pit" said
Lowe. the work one man was
forced 10 do alone before the
strike is now carried out by
three
ORGANIZED VS..
UNORGANIZED
In quoting figures to prove
the difference to both manage
ment and employees in an, or
gsnized hospital and one like
Harper, that is not organized
Lowe asserted. "the operation
cost az Harper Hospital per pa
iient is $500 per day. while
al Eloise General Hospital
(which is organized) the opera
tion cost is only Sll00 per pa
ticni daN.
While Harper Hospital pays
their dishwashers only $500 per
week. Eloise General Hospital
paws their dishwashers S64 per
week for the same eight hours
a day"
Lowe said since Harper Hos
ptal maintenance workers have
been on strike and he has had
the opportunity 10 see how some
Of the people have to live. many
nights he cannot sleep himself,
thinking of their condition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

HELP WANTED Experienced girl
for Record Department in Var
ieiv Store. 770l Oakland. TR.
3-6S50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27


POST 682-4 Exceptionally clean
fam. inc.-separate baths-side
drive. garage, good inc. plus 5
rooms for owner $500 down.
TWELFTH STREET, Large du-
pick s Rms. each sacrifice for
$4,000.
MODERN 6 room insulbrick home
bedrms. full base. gar $4,000
terms. West side (547 Crossley)
WESTVIEW. Mr.. 8 Mile Rd. Mod.
home. rooms and bath. street
zoned for business, $500 terms
(2l4l4 Westview).
MICHIGAN e. BLVD. Section. 5
rm. insulbrick home for only
$4,000 1890 z. Street,.
22nd STREET, comfortable 5 RIM.
home. oil furn.. tile kitchen, We
netians. attic, cheap. want quick
sale O768 22nd ST..
Telephone, write or call at Of
flee for complete lists"
We are selling more properties
each month than any other firm
in Michigan. Let us sell yours
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
rAruM SCORES 10 POINTS

Every one ~ the Harlem team
members turned IN a perform
ance that deserved much credit.
HAYNES. the flashy guard from
Langsion College. gave the crowd
IN exhibition Of dribbllng that
brourh, them 70 their feet
Reccc Goose" Tatum. perennial
basketball clown. gave the crowd
more laughs and in doing SO
scored 70 points.
Steady Ermer Robinson. DON
aid 'DuckY' Moore and Cap.
tam Louis Babe Presley car
ried on their chores in an
aseressivelY. dependable man
ner.
The Globe Trotters played in
WINDSOR Wednesday against the
Windsor Alumni team Their
ncxi Detroit appearance. accord
ing 10 Jesse Ovens. will be H..
March.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Sss sss: sEsss~G2LASSN7iE
REAL ESTATE

LOTS FOR SALE-Small Farms.
and 10 acres corner Sumpter
and Oakville- Waltz Roads. So.
OF Belleville. Easy terms. Sch
wartz. SIS Book Building CA.
490l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

II you are troubled with such symp-
toms as loss OF appetite. headache.
upset stomach, flatulence, physical
fatigue, sleeplessness, mental ham
ness, bad breath and n these
symptoms are due only 10 consti-
patton - then see what Black
Draught may do for you. Get q
package today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

The Globe Tgotters defeated
the Sphas 1927 in their usual
q ansrc and colorful manner.
Clifton who was acquired last
wear BY Saperstein from the
DAYTON Nets. is Eeputed TO be
the highest paid player in pro-
fesslonal basketball: undoubted-
IN the crowd VINO saw him in
MS FIRST Detroit appear ance
would say that ne was worth
every cent ~ What he gets. His
salary from basketball is re-
ported 70 be $4,000 per season.
he also PLAYS professional base
ball
TALLEsT. sLoWEsT?
The other Globe Trotters. per-
maps more familiar 10 De,rolters,
We're also in sterling form Tn
fortunately the same thing cam
not be said for the Sphss They
seemed more inadequate than
trey did IN their last Detroit
appearance The tallest man in
basketball. Elmore Morgenthaler,
who PLAYS at center for the
Spnss could also be called the
lowest man in basketball In
spite az his tremendous height
advantage. : Il | inch. he was
no trouble 10 even the smallest
- the Tiotters, Marques
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
FOR SALE

Z FLAT - SLATE ROOF. 1865
Concord. 10 rooms, 2 baths. new
furnace. Sl0,500.00 Terms. Brok-
er. Tyler 6-59l2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

FOR SALE by private individ-
ual 3 rooms furniture. Phone
TY. 4-0l03.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
FOR SALE

z 9xl2 Rugs $1,000 a piece. Two
piece L. r. suit $500. Call TO.
$4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

4Ht>e VIII rcprcsen; great
steps because they age aimed al
taifcg iAaa causes 81 "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

HOUSE FOR SALE-Bargain.
3-flat Brick. Oil Steam. In
come $500. Payments sos Up
per vacant. Lower immediate
possession. Scar garage. 2029
w. Grand Ave, near l4th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

BLAINE BETWEEN 3RD and
HAMILTON - 2 family brick
Veneer - S and S. 2 car garage
% gas heating furnaces. Built
1912. $1,000 down. Phone after
500 D. m. MA. 8649.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
Mission School
At Wesley College
Continued from first page,

of teaching. An outstanding part
of the curriculum is the courses
on missions and the DEVELOPMENT of
spiritual life. This school should
be of interest to every Methodist
group, for it offers an unusual on
pOrtunity to improve the women's
work in the local church. Credit for
the courses is not compulsory. but
optional. The school will hold it's
sessions beginning at noon on July
II and will close at noon on July
16. Complete details have been
sent to the president of each w. S.
c. S.
One of the outstanding speakers
at the summer school will be Miss
Ruth Conner, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Robert G. Conner of Madeley
Methodist Church in Wilmington.
Miss Conner is a recent graduate
of Scarritt College, Nashville,
Tenn, and will sail late this sum
mer for Brazil, where she will serve
at the Peoples Institute in Rio de
JaneirO. She has been commission
ed by the Board of Missions of the
Methodist Church and will serve
under the WOman's Division Ser.
vice of the Church. She will speak
Wednesday evening, July IA. Mrs
Harry Menser of Wilmington is
the dean of the school.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
Safety Council Notes
Be Alive on the Fifth!

That was the advice to holiday
motorists offered today by Frank
J. Horty, president of the Della
ware Safety Council.
Many persons who start out to
celebrate the Fourth of July this
year won't come back, Mr.. Horty
said-if the holiday accident toll
runs true to form.
"The Fourth of July usually is
the summers most dangerous holl-
day, and this year promises to be
no exception" he said. "A three
day holiday, an upward trend IN
vehicle mileage, prosperous times
all these add up to a big cele-
bratiOn and a huge toll of dead and
injured unless we all make it our
business to do something about 1T.
In pointing out the perils of the
Fourth of July celebration, Mr.
HOrty emphasized the danger OF
speed, which contributes to two
out of five fatal traffic accidents.
I'VE can make our July effort
pay big dividends in lives saved by
getting off on the right foot during
the Fourth of July holiday" saiC
Mr.. Horty. "Then if we can keel
up the good work throughout the
vacation season of heavy travel
we can make a big dent. in this
years traffic toll"
These tips were offered to hOli
day drivers:
1. Start your trip a little earlier
so you won't be tempted to speed
Take it easy on the FOurth-b
alive on the Fifth.
2. Don't drink if you drive.
3. Don't cut in and out in heav!
traffic. Stay in line until passin
is safe.
4. Drive as if your life dependel
on it-because it does.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
Man DTOLUns,
Another Is Victim
Of Auto Crash
Continued from nto, page,

State police reported that Watson
was driving south in a line of
heavy traffic but suddenly swerved
out of the line of cars and ran
head-on against a truck operated
by Burton L. Hearn of Cannons.
WatsOn's car was demolished in the
collision and Watson was later
pronounced dead at the scene of
the accident by private physi-
clan.
The truck, loaded with feed, is
owned by Raymond Mears of Sea-
ford. State police said no charge
was placed against Hearn as there
was no negligence on his part.
Hearn was headed north when the
collision occurred.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

According to tradition baby boys
are generally dressed in pink and
baby girls in blue, but in some
parts of the United States this ira
dition is reversed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
Odd IFeLLOUUs Ladies
Night On July 9th
CcontInued from nrst pagel

Oddfellows and their wives and iOr
sweethearts are assured gaia
time. There will also be other en-
tertainment, including group sing
ing.
Any members of the fraternity
wanting tickets for the affair are
urged to contact members of the
committee in charge of the Might"
namely, Wallace F. McFaul, Will
lard r. Hall and James A. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

The life span of an American
Patent is II years.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Home Rule Backed
|Bv Iu1zi0r League

The Junior League Of Washington
has gone on record In favor Of the
Auchincloss plan TOR home rule for
the District, following a poll Of its
full membership, according to an
announcement.
A resolution favoring the new
District charter bill was circulated
by mail, and was supported by o
substantial majority Of the members.
The resolution said that the Dis
trict of Columbia should be given
some form Of home rule, with Its
residents having voice in their
city government" and that Congress
should be relieved Of the routine
work of administering affairs Of the
District. It also urged that some
Washington and Federal agencies
should be consolidated and that re-
sponsibility should be more cen
tralized.
Copies of the resolution were sent
to Chairman Ball Of the Senate
District Subcommittee on Home
Rule and Chairman Auchincloss OF
the House District Subcommittee on
Home Rule, to be made part of the
record Of the recent Congressional
hearing on the bill.
Action followed several league
meetings devoted to the subject
The home rule plan was discussed
by DR.. George B. Galloway, staff
director of the Auchincloss subcom-
mittee, at a meeting In December
and last month both sides of the
proposal were presented at meet
ing by Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III
chairman Of the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commis-
sion and Mrs. Robert Leonard, for
mer president of the Voteless Dis
trict League of Women Voters.
A decision to take a vote of the
full membership by mail was made
at the January business meeting
Mrs. Charles Runyon is president
h of the league.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Book Tea Planned
For Organ Fund

Carrying out custom that has
been observed at this season since
the early days Of st. Margaret's
Church, book tea will be held at
8 pm. Wednesday in the parish
house.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of
the president of George Washing
| ton University and retiring presi-
dent of the Washington Club. will
give readings from Speaking
Frankly" by James r. Byrnes, and
Together" by Mrs. George G. Mar
shall.
Mrs. Raymond =. Rapp, presi-
dent OF the Rector's Aid, is in
charge Of the tea, which is, for the
beneft of the organ fund. Assist
ing will be Mrs. Joseph E. Wall.
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, Mrs.
Charles, w. Cairnes. Mrs. Walter
H. Beal and Mrs. Franz Ridgway.
I Alternating at the tea table will
be Mrs. Thor Thors, wife of the
Minister from Iceland; Mrs. SEE,
wife of the former Ambassador
from China, who Is in this country
on special mission; Mrs. Clifford
K. Bergman and Mrs. Strickland
| Gillian.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Art Exhibition

The 81 paintings entered in the
third annual La Tausca Art Com
petition are to be on exhibition at
the United Nations Club, 1701 Nine
teenth street, in two sections. The
first, which will include the prize
winners, will have its preview to-
morrow afternoon at q cocktail party
Among those who will attend will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips
the director of the National Gallery
Of Art, and Mrs. David Edward
Finley, Mr.. Hudson Walker Of New
York, director of the American Fed.
Grafton Of Arts; Mrs. Adelyn Bree-
skin, director of the Baltimore
Museum Of Art. Mr.. Thomas Colt
jr., director Of the Virginia Museum
of Fine Arts, and Mrs. Colt; Mr.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
C. O. P. Unit Leader
To Talk in Demper

Mrs. Joseph R. harrington, pres
ident of the District League of Re-
publican Women, has been invited
to attend conference of Repub-
lican Party leaders from the West
ern States and Hawaii to be held
in Denver next Friday and Satur-
day. During the session she will
speak on Public Relations" Mrs.
harrington is chairman Of public
relations for the National Fedora
ton OF Womens Republican Clubs.
Before returning to Washington,
Mrs. harrington will go to Madison,
Wis, where she will be the guest of
Gov. and Mrs. Oscar Rennebohm,
both OF whom were her school,
mates at the University of Wis
consin. While in Madison she will
speak at luncheon meeting of
the Dane County Women's Repub-
lican Club,
Evening star., 1948-02-13

Miss Margaret Hampton Burruss
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
S. Burruss of Arlington, became the
bride Saturday evening Of Mr.. Perry
Gilmore Currin, son of Mr.. and Mrs
T. G. Currin, also of Arlington.
The ceremony took place in st
Mary's Episcopal Church in Airing
ton, the Rev. George Tittman on.
ciating, and reception followed Al
the Washington Hotel.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a white satin gowr
and finger-tip veil draped from 6
seed pearl tiara. She carried white
roses.
Miss Frances Luckett, the maid o1
honor, wore an ice-blue gown ano
carried pink roses; and the brides
maids, Miss Greta Bull and Miss
Jeane Parker, wore pale green anc
gold satin, respectively, and carried
red roses.
Mr.. William Jeavons served al
best man for the bridegroom ano
ushering duties were performed by
the Messrs. Digby Ingram, Harry
Jeavons, Samuel Stoneburner anc
Gilmore Currin.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Rare Doll Display

Rare dolls from India, Siam,
China and Hawaii will be displayed
by Mrs. Roscoe Van Wrinkle at a
meeting of the Dollology Club OF
Washington at 2 pm tomorrow at
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle, the former Miss
Frances Jachowski, who is the
daughter of the club president, Mrs
Elsie Jachowski, has just returned
from a flight around the world
She will describe her months stay
in Siam and will illustrate her talk
with Siamese music records and
color slides. She also will exhibit
distinctive handicraft articles from
the other Eastern countries she
visited.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
.Kavser to Sbeak

Dean Elmer l.. Kayser, professor
of European history at George
washington University, will be guest
speaker at q luncheon meeting OF
the Columbian Women of George
Washington University tomorrow at
the Women's National Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire avenue
NV. ...
Honor guests will include the uni
versity president, DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin and Mrs. Marvin, Mrs. Kay
ser and Mrs. Jessie FAINT Evans.
Miss Elsie Green, program chair
man, will introduce the speaker
Miss Ruby Nevins will preside.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Alu,,amae Plan Sale

A white elephant sale will follow
the monthly meeting OF the Wash
ington Chapter Of the Greensboro
College Alumnae Association to be
held at 3 pm. Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Alonzo T. Hocutt, 1882 North
Troy street, Arlington.
The association is planning to
bring two of the colleges foreign
students to Washington for a visit
during the spring holidays. Pro-
ceeds from the sale will be used 1oi
this purpose.
Evening star., 1948-02-13

John Alexander Pope, associate
director Of the Freer Gallery, and
Mrs. Pope; Mr.. Thomas Parker OF
New York, director Of the American
Federation Of Arts. and Mrs. Parker.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Lambda Chi Dance

Alpha Provinces Lamba Chi
Sorority will hold It's February In
stallation and dance tonight, at the
Kennedy Warren Hotel. Miss Sue
Murphy, Province chairman, Is in
charge of arrangements.