davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27

coach, complimented the boys on
their craftsmanship and spirit of
team play.
Clark Britton and Forrest Crab
tree, Boy Scout officials, each
made a short talk to the boys on
the Boy Scout program in an eff
fort to interest them in the move
ment and to encourage their ALI
ance with one of the existing
troops.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
Moss Point Boys
SoftbaH League
Closes Season

The finale of the Moss Point
Boys Softball season was a weiner
roast at the softball diamond on
Friday evening when the Moss
Point Rotary club, the YMBC,
and the league officials were hosts
to over a hundred young players.
Speakers for the occasion were
Mayor F. w. Cirlot, Frank G..
Spann and Woodson Rape, repre-
senting the Board of Aldermen,
who congratulated the boys on a
most successful season to inauger-
ate a program of organized re-
creation for the youth of the city.
r. V. Shields, high school
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
CHILDREN IN BAR HAVE
VIDEO PARTY

CHICAGO (AP)-A dozen chill
dren, each carrying a balloon,
trouped into a west side saloon.
They climbed up on stools and
ordered pop. The afternoon ha-
bitues asked: what goes?" The
bartended explained. This lady
was giving a birthday party for
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
Tiger Couch Is
Pleased With '48
Grid Prospects

BOTH the players and the
coaches of the Moss Point team
feel that the season this year will
be a good one, and that the team
itself in a better-than-average
one"
That's what coach Dick Shields,
chief helmsman Of the Moss Point
Tigers gridsters, has to say about
the 1948 football season.
After some pretty bitter defeats
last season., the Moss Point team
shows a lot of promise. The team
last year was composed mostly
of green material, and could not
be expected to be highly success
full. This year, however, finds the
Tiger roster filled with a long list
of returning lettermen, lettermen
who gained valuable playing ex-
perience in those games last year.
Returning to the Moss Point
lineup will be such backs as Bill
Miles, Rodney Miles, Son"
Rhodes. Pat Gardner, and Danny
Hall. Among them, there should
be enough handling, managing,
and running skill to make the
whole team troublesome to OPP
ponents.
Guards j. T. Sheppard and
Gene Young will again be in to
shove their weight around. Coach
Shields says that both of these
players will bear watching, for
they really know their game"
Both boys are hefty, powerful,
and quick on the uptake.
Another guard, Hendrix, letter
ed last year, and although still
eligible for high school football,
had not, at this writing reported
for training.
Tackle c. f. Roper completes
the list of lettermen.
40 Boys On Squad
Coach Shields and his assistant,
Mutt Floyd, started some forty
boys training Monday, August 16.
He says the boys are serious in
their purpose, and their spirit is
Shields is as yet unable to pub
lish a probable starting lineup.
Several boys who did not letter
last year, and who show definite
promise will undoubtedly find
their names on the lineup.
Maurice Hammond, a shifty lit
tie quarterback who weighs only
1875 pounds is a good handler.
Backs James Myers and Norman
Wells, both experienced in scrim-
mage and as substitutes, will
spark many a Tiger play.
Film Colville, who was effec-
tive in the backfield last season
has been switched to one of the
end positions.
Coach Shields makes no prom
ises about the season for the Tig-
ers but numbers Pascagoula
among the more difficult oppon-
ents. He thinks the game will be
a good one.
The Moss Point team is going
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27

September "a. Murphy, at Mo
bile; October |, McGill. here; Oc-
tober 8, Biloxi, here; October Is,
Moss Point, in Pascagoula; Octo-
Der %, Natchez, there; October
90. Picayune, there; November S,
Gulfport, there; November IL,
Laurel, here; November 10, Meri-
dian, here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27

her son. She wanted to treat
the guests to a television show.
She didn't have a set. The tav-
err did. So she made arrange
mants to bring the youngsters
over for 30 minutes.
Peat bogs are formed from the
remains Ct countless thousands OF
generations of moss plants.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
WEDNESDAY. oc1oRER l. y ~ -
Reds Jests Funnier at Home
Than They Were at Dinner Here
By Joy Cormody

Harold Hehernan's Hollywood
somebody
keey analytical and often bing satc
their writer's, make about modern Americana
Red Shelton Washington
prted-pretty!
Evening star., 1948-10-06

is now . complete steel kitchen, to
help keep the place free Of bugs,
with = sunroom flxed up exclusively
for the Bogart heir or heiress. The
Bogarts' butler, British Fred Clark,
by the way, never refers to them by
name its always master or
madame" Well, well.
Joan Crawford startled me with
her new shade of honey blonde hair.
It would be kind Of interesting II
we were all to start afresh with the
color Of hair that heaven gave us.
And confusing.
Ann Miller's romance with Ernie
Byfield, jr, isn't as dead as I
thought it was. And I learned this
in Chicago young Ernie wants
madly to marry Annie, but won't
pop the question until he is financi-
ally independent Of his family. He's
working at Metro in the writing de-
partment.
Enrol Flynn is suffering with the
prevailing sinus trouble - also he
says he is suffering over the pre-
vailing rumors Of trouble with wife
Nora.
Il 4 4
The reason Gin1er ROGERS backed
Evening star., 1948-10-06

1--WE Just arrived from the coast
and I'm now dashing for q train to
Detroit" The rush was to promote
his picture, Apartment for Peggy"
After Gwenn had breezed out,
thought, Here is man, aged
around 10, and he's in there selling
his pictures. Too bad some of the
younger stars in Hollywood are too
lazy to follow suit"
Hollywood is really mourning
Greg Toland's death. Greg not
only was one Of the top three cam
eramen here, but a fine gentleman
as well.
Jack Benny won't be kidding
quite so much about THE Horn
Blows at Midnight since Jack
Warner told him that this rather
frightful movie positively made
money. Now Jack feels So encour-
aged he's thinking of doing anotherl
Lew Ayres is calling Jane Wyman
every night during her Eastern per-
sonal appearance tour-although
Ronald Reagan and the children
saw her OF from Los Angeles.
+ X 4
Now there is talk that Betty
Hutton and Marie Wilson will be
IN the movie version Of MY Friend
Irna." But who will play which
role? One has to be calm, the other
q dumb screwball.
Lauren Bacall Is going all the way
in changing over her house to fit
the expected Bogart infant. There
Evening star., 1948-10-06

his pantomine, especially his Guzz-
ler's Gin routine.
Come to think of 1t, maybe that's
what Is wrong with cinema comedy,
what seems funny out there is fun
ny nowhere else.
X 4 Il X
Trans-Lux, which has taken a
friendly attitude toward television
ever since the latter began to wax
energetic, Is now more chubby than
ever. The original one television set
IN the newsreel theater's lobby has
now been increased to three.
The forthcoming World Series
between Cleveland and Boston pro-
vided the stimulus.
Warner Bros, which alternately
goes hot and cold on the subject of
developing acting teams is warmish
on the future Of Lew Ayres and Jane
Wyman. The stars of Johnny Be-
linda" which has just been released,
will work next in Career Girl"
based upon a piece Of current mag
azine fiction by Isabel Moore.
The studio did not even wait to
see what the public reaction to the
new team would be. Felt 1t knew
without counting the cash.
~ ~
An Arlington Farms Recreation
Council member chides this depart
ment for failing to give the council
credit. co-credit at least, for bring
ing the Barter Theater's Pursuit
OF Happiness" performance there
tomorrow night.
They would like credit" says q
blunt memo on the drama desk.
Well, this Is 1t. with even q faint
flavor Of apology.
Glen Burch, executive director of
the Film Council of America. will
be luncheon guest speaker at the
first seasonal meeting of the WASH
ington Film Council on October IS.
HIS subject will be THE Film Coun-
ell as a National Force"
Information concerning council
memberships may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Marian Jarnigan at
RE. 4142, Extension 6073.
y X y \
First Of the film councils cinema
showings, incidentally, is listed for
October as, and with q slight break
In the voice that might be discon-
certing to Henry Wallace. The list
ings. reads: Campaign films-from
the Republican, Democratic, and
possibly the Progressive parties"
There should be q certain uveli-
ness about Progressive Party cam
paign films which makes that pos
sibly" rather interesting.
\ 4 X \
John Ford generally Is rated as
the film director who has the best
memory for old time actors and
actresses, and the most loyal heart
toward them. But Cecil B. DeMille
Is fairly good In the same depart
ments Of human and professional
relations.
One Of those working with DeMille
in Samson and Delilah." which
finally went before the cameras this
week, Is Julia Faye.
The former siren Of the silent
screen will be making her 35th ap-
pearance under DeMille's guidance.
Their association began back In
1917 in "The Woman God Forgot"
the stars Of which were Geraldine
Farrar and Wallace Reid. Since then
Miss Faye has been an actress
DeMille did not forget.
X \
A cynic the drama department
knows, thinks Metro Goldwyn-
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Capitol-Luck Of the Irish; 10 80
am, 1:25, 4:20, 7:15 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows: 1885. $50, 6:25 and
9:20 pm.
Columbia-"Rose Of Washington
Square; 1885, 4, ITO and 10:1 pm.
Hippodrome-'The Sin Of Patri-
cia";; 2, $40 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Rachel and the Stran-
GER; 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50,
7::35 and $40 pm.
Little-"Escape";; IL am, 1890,
2:05, 4:05, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Dupont IA Midsummer Nights
Dream; IL. 1855, 1855, $50, 7:5o
and $50 pm.
Playhouse Mine Own Execu-
TONER: 11:20 am, 1:25, 3:s5, 5:35,
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Crusader;
1880 am. 2:10, 4:40, 7:l0 and $40
pm.
Palace-"Luxury Liner; 10:45
am, 1885, sos. Sis, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Warner-"Walk q Crooked Mile;
l1:15 am, 1:25, $3.50, $40, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Hollywood:
Gable Studies
New Contract
To Cut Taxes
By SheiIoh Grohom

Clark Gable combined big busi-
ness, with much pleasure in New
York. Clark's chief reason for going
there was to get a new financial deal
with his Metro bosses. Clark is paid
something like 100000 per picture.
But, because of that OIL debbil, capt.
tai gains, what he Is left with annu-
ally is minus-zero something. Clark
wants a profit percentage on his pic
lures, to be spread over a long pc
riod. And he will get it-or he won't
make any more movies.
Robert Walker has promised to
report for Ready for Romance" his
first Metro movie In a couple OF
years, early in November. Maybe
Bob will now stop being 80 adde's
cent about his career, which is too
good to be thrown away.
X r.
In Chicago recently, Edmund
Gwenn bumped into me in the lob
by Of the hotel where I was check
ing In. Il can't watt he said.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

OPENING TONIGHT-Yuette
ChauDire, ,oho danced the
leading role IN the French
film, "Ballerinn," is the star OF
the Paris Opera Ballet, Dhtch
gtves its debut performance
here tonight at $50. The
premiere program OF the
famed group includes "Soir de
Fete," "Les Mtrages" and
"Suite en- Blanc" A different
program 1Dtll be giUen ton,or-
roD night, for ,Dhich tickets
are still available at the SnoU
Concert Bureau.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

ator, I'm sorry I didn't get here
while Congress was In session, I'm a
tight fan, you know and I'm sure
pleased to be here in our Nations
Capital-without q subpoena When
Red met Gen. Jonathan VAIN
wright, hero Of Corregidor, he is al
legged to have quipped, You know,
We have a lot in common-we were
both In the Army"
They must have sounded q whale
Of lot funnier In Hollywood than
the night Red used them at Variety
Clubs dinner. Reds laughs that
night did not begin until he got past
his gag writer's stuff and went into
Evening star., 1948-10-06

Mayer is being too inpulsive in
switching from Lana Turner to
Jennifer Jones for the title role Of
Nine. Bovary."
His idea is that Metro should
make the picture both ways, once
with Lana, once with Jennifer.
He thinks 1t would make a double
feature worthy Of a special Academy
Award.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS

The reason Ginger Rogers backed
Evening star., 1948-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Never Wait
Till q Cold .
Gets Worse

6etright after stufy head cold distress
phsre trouble Isl Put . few drops Of
NIcks Va-tro-nol In each nostrn and
eeel relief start tnstdntIyi Va-tro-nol's
Iagt-acting medication relieves snify
distress, helps clear clogging mucus,
opens stufed-up nose and lets you
brsathe again. Il used In time, It helps
Hfesent many colds from developingl
N Il. Hieks .Ya.tro.nol Nosa Drops
Evening star., 1948-10-06

out Of co-starring with Lew Ayres
in "The Birds Are Walking" is be-
cause her agents did not like the
script. It's as simple as that, and
why any one should try to whip up
a mystery out of 1t beats me.
Sonia Henie manages to find time
Evening star., 1948-10-06

to discuss future Hollywood deals
between strenuous rehearsals for her
ice-skating show. Don't be too sur.
prised If she makes an announce
ment to back a spectacular, big
technicolor movie very soon.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Operate Quartet
Here Tomorrow
In Benefit Program

"Footlight Favorites," an operate
quartet consisting Of Richard Bonelli,
Metropolitan Opera baritone: AIDE
laide Abbot, soprano: Evelyn Knapp.
contralto, and Edward Kane, tenor,
will be presented in Constitution
Hall tomorrow night ut $50 pm. in
a benefit concert, The proceeds will
go to charities aid activities fund
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase Rotary
Club, which is sponsoring the event.
The program will feature out
standing songs Of light opera and
musical comedy arranged by Marcel
Frank, a viennese who won the
Geneva prize for composition. Since
the organization Of the company, the
group Travelled some 10000 miles and
sang popular favorites such as the
Merry Widow Waltz" and excerpts
from Oklahoma" TOO times in 30
States.
Mr.. Bonelli celebrated his 10th
anniversary with the Metropolitan
company. He appeared throughout
the United States in recital and In
1.-THE Waltz King" operetta, which
was en- tour recently. Miss Abbot
is a former student Of Mary Garden
and graduate of the Chicago Must
cal College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Busch and Serkin

Adolf Busch, violinist, and Rudolf
Serkin, pianist, will be presented in
recital Of solo and chamber music
Saturday night at $50 o'clock In
the Library of Congress. Tickets
will be distributed by the Capped
Concert Bureau, located in Billiards.,
1900 G street NV, beginning to-
morrow at $50 am. The bureau
will accept telephone reservations.
The concert is sponsored BY the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Founda-
ton, which owns among others the
original manuscript Of Brahms
Variations on Theme by Handel"
which will be performed by Mr..
Serkin. The manuscript will be on
display during the evening, to-
gether with other recent acquisi-
lions by the foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

toasted. Gen. de YehuH Menuhfn.
Gaulle privately promised the vio-
linist that when France was free
from Nazi tyranny he would have
the honor of giving the first concert.
A year later, when Paris was retaken
by invading armies of the United
Nations, Mr.. Menuhin made one Of
his sensational appearances before
a French audience, making room
on his program for Mendelssohn's
ever-popular concerto which, dur
ing the Nazi regime, headed the list
of forbidden music.
Next Sunday, January 10, Mrs.
Dorsey will present Maryla Jonas,
the Polish pianist who skyrocketed
into fame with two Carnegie Hall
recitals year ago. One OF the very
few pianists who excited the inter-
est of PaderewsH and enjoyed a
period OF study with him, Miss
Jonas suffered many hardships be-
fore she was launched by Artur
Rubinstein on a public career. Ex-
patriated from her native Poland,
Miss Jonas found = haven in Latin
America, whence {. she made her
way to New York, due to the in
terest Rubinstein took In her art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Suite; Dor
ings Distant GREETING"
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital.
LID. s. Chapel. Pm.
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY OkCHEs-
IRA, Mai. william r. 6antelmann,
leader; Marine Barracks, SIS PIN.
Mendelssohn's "Ruy Bias" scenes
from Puccinis LA Boheme," Delius
The walk to the Paradise Garden,
Mozart's Concerto No. e. Joseph
stol Ten:h h9 from ,SlSssi
"Khoyantehina",: ballet music from
aHunsarian rhapsody No. 10"
NATIONAL. SYMPHONY ORCHEsIRA.
DR.. Hans Kinder. conductor; nzio
Hail $40 pm 1e.thoys9''s. "pIc. e.
"Sinfonia," Tschaikowsky's Fran
cesca da Rimini." excerpts from =
Moussorgsky's .. Boris GodounoV'
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYBPHONETTE.
Frankiin 3. Charles, leader: stanley
HAN. $50 pm. souseI Nations Nation
Baron's ION the Riviera" SELECTIONS
from Gershwins "Porsy and Hsss; ;
Lakes Hot Fee d,o,. Wi!S w.,i2s. k flem
Gannes Hans the Flute Player;
Olmans "Noah's Wife"
BosToN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Serge Koussevitzky. conductor; Con-
stitution Hall. $3.50 pm. Prokonsns
. "cia ssical SYMPHONY" Aindemttns
"Mattl1is der Mailer" 1sehafkowskys
symphony NO. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. tn.
ssmble Cecelia Mahoney, director:
Virginia Lankford, sopTs rE:r france nsis
i:5o am. deminiani's "conceIto
Srshns, npis Main.eht." sosSehaaattr"'::
fo TIis'an sc fnG sDls' Sonata. q
Minor. Or. 20" Miss viilsret.
NATIONAL. SYMPHONY, Howard
ssT Hfn ssneO and Eusa
1synDRony NS: ss%.ss .hi 5dnI move;
Tis EF'ne Brahms s'm 5annsarian
sarsSand.." finale. Rossinfs "w.,-
liam Tell"
NAVY BAND. 1t. comdr; Charles
Brendler. conductor; Harold brascn;
su9honiium s9loist P aasIeys
marinsfaja, San MieueIs =.
oTela, Pc o T9 s sassine' ssI ss
" 'The Fantastic Toy SHOP; selection
from Herbert's 'sweethearts."
I.iI tTs T'f iaom s'ss. s S.aa
ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY. Van
Lier tanning, director; GILBERT
Mitchell, cornet solotst; washington.
Lee auditorium, Arlington, Va, $50
pm. Overture from Rossinrs
Idyii," Lowens' Variations on Q
.Marche Siav," .Hsydn's Trumpet
Concerto. 2 Fiat" Mr.. Mitchell;
LISTS "Liebestraum.'
SATURDAY.
souDIyRg HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
FRANKLIN B Charles. leader: Stanley
Hail, $40. pm. Sousa's Washington
Post" Linckes The Mastersingsrs
From Berlin" Ladoys The
Drummers Birthday" selection
teers," Tostis GOOD Bye" Robert
T. Clark. trombone soloisti Lincoln,s
"A Southern Dream" De Viles
Irish Drsgoons."
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital.
LID. 8. Chapel, 8 Pm.
ADOLF sgsCH xie SnaIy o, aa csn,
s; sas,., s5G Major. o. g. ss'i h. g.:
Bach's Sonata, q Minor for violin
alone; Brahms' Variations on 9
'.sehubert's "Rondo, B Minor
op. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

HAL uuQeT tne
management Of
Dorothy Hodg-
kin Dorsey.
Menuhin had
the distinction
of being t h e
first artist to
play in the new
ly Ii b e r a t e d
Paris. While in
London in 1943
Mr.. M e n u h | n
was at a. dinner
d u r in g which
the liberation of
r r a n ce W q S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
:Menuhin Gave Paris
First Concert After
|Nazis' Tyranny

Yehudi Menuhin. world-famous
violinist, will give his only WASH
ington recital this winter Tuesday
night at $3.50 o'clock in Constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
TODAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Or. Hans Kinder, conductor: Percy
Granger pianist, soloist; constitu-
f sian Hall Rns, nm' Overture ays t. Gin
Tsehaikowsky's Concerto 3 F1.t
: ".EliihiiI." =, Bridal Msssh"; ssrsu..'
SUZANNE Z4AkNS go, G0NHK HS pianist GEM.
Hail: 40 pm: scsr1stti,s "sonatss
4 AM Major G Minor, G {, Major, ? Ma
Hesyen," arr, Hail 1lA Johnson "W sro
in Mary, You May Bury Me in
De Eas,'" arr: BurleiEh: Deep
RY Ss white IT j. ps9n e s SennsSn
Par on Hear . Lovers Flute"
Drops Aa Iex," sppina SONG t Of AG sSs
Robin Woman Miss Hughes.
LE GHSKe Arw1 iFVfse orss caAS Sfsta1
e Pssissd E r? f9ou s eSsgs Dfsr!s@
ger rhe o oId Year, Ar,oso kyrl Mr o a.
water; The ,old Year Now Hath
70 Thee; .:NoS the, Sheep Secure w
f Are e Gsa1ln Mr g eh aHd Thou Faith
THOMAS H. KERR, Jr., piano re-
ctal, National Gallery Of Art. 8
pm. Bach's CONCERTO in Italian
eight excerpts from Schumann's
Die Davidsbuendler Taenze." Cho-
pins Fantasy. F Minor. Op 49,:
''Scherzo,'' from Burrill Phillips
''Informalities' Inch's "Nocturne,"
Beryl Rubinstein's Caprice" out
q slenee'" from stil oo. Seven
from KerE's Album for the Not !;
Too Young; gentle Melancholy.
penters Dance in Fiye-Four."
WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COL
LEGE CHORUS, Oliver S. Beltz. di-
rector: Eunice Rowe, soprano: Edna
Manuel contralto: Roland White.
tenor: Elmore McMurphy. baritone,
soloists; Foundry Methodist Church.
s pm, Handers Messiah"
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. S. Chapel, 8 pm.
"FOOTLIGHT FAVORITEs," Richard
Bonelli, baritone; Adelaide Abbot, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
M. E. Beach Heads
|Kelliher P ost of
'VFW Department

With the reorganization Of
Joseph q. Kellif1er Post Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Department, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars Of the United
States, officers were elected last
week as follows:
Commander, Milton =. Beach;
senior vice commander, w. Dewey
Tinsman, junior vice commander,
C William Tuel: quartermaster, Ed
ward w. Kelliher; chaplain, William
N. Porter.
The following appointments were
made by the commander: Adjutant,
James Robert Garner; oficer Of
the day, James F. Kelliher. Mr..
Kelliher is . brother Of the man
for whom the post was named. The
post is made up largely Of boys
from the section around the George
town Boys Club, and many OF them
grew up together in that same
neighborhood.
The post is holding meetings ct
1896 M street NV.
The Southern Conference OF the
VFW, made up Of the Southern and
Southwestern States and which in
cludes Peary Ship, and the local
department will hold the midwin-
ter meeting at Biloxi, Miss, on
January 16, IT and Is.
An invitation to attend was pre-
sented to the Council of Admins
+, tration Monday night at the Dis
trict Building. The members voted
to send Department Junior Vice
Comdr. Robert F.. Sutphin as
their representative. Mr.. Sutphin
hopes to enlist the support OF the
conference in putting over reso-
luton, passed by the District OF
Columbia Department in December,
to have the Commander In Chief
appoint National Un-American
Activities Committee, to support the
work of the American Activities
Committee of the District of Column
bia Department.
At the meeting Of the Council of
Administration John S. Macaboy
presented to the department its golf
trophy, which was the prize COM
peted for in the recent golf tour
nament held in November. The
name OF the first winner of the
trophy, Charles w. Muck, jr., has
been inscribed on it, as will be the
winners in the tournaments to be
held each year.
Tournament Chairman Patrick j.
Foley announced plans for the tour
nament next year.
Meetings this week:
Sunday-GPO Post, 935 q place
NV.
Tuesday-George G. Blake Post.
1927 Wisconsin avenue NV: Front
Line Post, 935 G place NV.
Tuesday-Wilbur s. Abel Post, 935
q place NV.
Wednesday-Follow Me Defense
Post, 1909 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Thursday-A. Peter Dewey Post.
935 G place NV; National Capital
Post, 1910 K street NV; Pentagon
Post, Raleigh Hotel; Equality-Wal-
ter Reed Post, 935 G place NV.
Friday-An-American Post, 1919
| x street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

The Asbury Methodist Church
will present the Southernaires on
Friday under the auspices Of Will
ing WORKER Club. This vocal en-
semble consists of Ray Yeates and
Lowell Peters, tenors; Jay Stone
Toney, baritone, and william Ed
monson, bass. Spencer Odom Is &C
companist and arranger.