davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-01
TRAIlERS icaaf.l. .

seR A.s Under 5salsl.ss 'SSf Ss,
fs!5 fTNIrHp M5' fsssAffirRs. ssaffi aas feet. de luxe,
beautiful birch intertsE all,alumipum srn ex
5ss Ah n'Sstsd eooe soVe with
and broiler: inlaid linqleum A., .sI;ad venetian
Sna Rs5tst for saLEs hsme coesve pd
18th st. and Georgia aveJ. Phone 81.
1.WHEEL LUGGAGE TRAILER. with bows
and canvas cover; all metal; 500 lbs; ca
eacity used once, $50. Call DU. 1851
TRAILER tHissinsl, camping equipment mt
rental: Gail "A; $500 after pm; r,I. ii.
incl. excel. for farm use; s95. Fairfax
1Si; CHIFFON, e5 it, sleeps 4 bottle gas
AMIRicAS Is47 y It. tandem on large
shady lot, near Fort Belvoir. Many extras.
FoR SALE, s4s5; loft. 1914 Hansen o2F
Msthieson house trailer, sesdy Sssxdsvs to roll
SF SEw Sn LIBERTY fahasf TRArLERs a M With out
WHEpN 1ndas tffsFfi on sAfE fs!a
sooM siTs siFTy5i HousI Md 1RHllfR. uE 81 Howard
Ell metal, perfect condition throusnouIi, 1I,
Iody 70 live In or
snd hot-water heater, gas stove; oil heat
rugs lamps, cooking utensils, dishes anc
o snS 4S 9'hft fempt ffsFas Frazier Ter TPsse Can
inspected all day Sunday or evenings
& TO s.
TRAILER TYPE pcrtable, homes, attssc- ttGss.
tive > rooms, completely furnished. sleeps
c. ss3G Cd in oI.'e;eo D. De 5 i5s9 T. s5:l ist St
ROYAL COACH, brakes, bottle gas $500.
S~iI or exchange on rental Of furn or
uaiurn. house. Will buy furniture. Adults
scHuLT-Tsn,dems. M4ss 5Md ~ sell oseT immes I'd.
a422 week BOX 151R %sRor stsF "a luxe. perfect
condition; reduced tor quick sale s2'"oo
1882 ALMA TRAILER, 1s it, sleeps 4: in
good conoition, $3.50 or best of under.
TO inspect, see at 42O5 cana! ro' NV OF
S,7 o,7TffAGEWBeautifuI. f,t modern. movable
collage. GOx2O, with bedroom living room
batn kitchenette and center han' equip
per With apt SIZE pnxsr TaMse eeGl toilet wash
basin, Of heat. Furniture optional ex-
ira. Price, $500: Deiyered Wsshinss va ing :
ave and Colesvllle I'd, Silver Spring Nd
Phone SH. A555. =
AT RICHTERs, engineering skill reaches
new hieh IN the 80 tandem wheel spar !.
Tan Mansion that makes it the choice OF
those who desire combination ol tn the
xifemrs fu imagine neAl the INABILITY Of our ss su
perior. sleeper with shower ano t9liet
Luxury. beauty and eficiency are are tne T,dIc Key
Direct factory distributors of several other
leading trailer coaches IN both masente aae to
ssa4os az We carry large line Of scces-
cores, Sores Richter TRAILER SALES. . 10
cations, Wash BALTIC. blvd. BerWvn. MO
Telephone Tower 5000 ,
FOR THE FINEST TRAILER LIVING,
Glider, Travelite and Goshen. Your caoice
of the many models on easy terms COLlE
TRAILER co. 500 Ga. ave. SLIGO s2o@
HoRNER's TRAILER CENTER. 5th and
Roval and Palace house trailers on dis
play at HoRNER's CORNER, FIR, 12:l -,
NEW TRAILER, bottle gas stove, heater
Nardrobes and loads OF storage space.
Fun price, 1895. COLLIE TRAILER co,
5000 Ga ave. Sligo 500 y
1915 TRAVELO, used as office only; new!y
painted inside and out; perfect como; pest
offer under 81 900 WO. 3249 =
BANTAM trailer, 500; built-up top and
cover, good condition. 4o15 Branch ave
Evening star., 1948-08-01
ALTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

NEW PANELS, vans and stakes, by the
hour. day: week Or year sTERRETI
VAN TRUCK-Larse or small Jobs; prompt
service; reas. prices: local or long dis.
tance. ia. 2931; after Z pm, GE. 16
Evening star., 1948-08-01
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

PICKUP TRUCK, "a ton, must be In good
iendition: private party. KAPNEcK' pc,
H3s.
Evening star., 1948-08-01

oLDsMoBILE 1885 4-door sedan; original
new paint, heater, exceptionally good con-
dition and clean appearance; $3.50 cash
SlbsMosIGE Sssi f1ff sss IS 4dT edT0 sedan and
best best offer. r.'' CAN EN-. 3264 after l pm
GIfesaMaoBnE oGpsMaoBnE 1910 4-dr sedan; orig: blue e
STns5;, $50; ,SI W.. ;nnas, nssa ~as" 4-ddor; 1
1lDniqh = and h. White sldewsIIs covers; yssk-
end special. sl,oa5; gRocaEa sRo RIad MOTORS
AN nsG9R1,s GSTn sVs sass s-cSlnder 4dr mo-
tnr comoieteiy overhauIed; new paint lob.
new wine and blue KID mohair III, rq1., npno,,;
r. h.: $3.50 or best of1er' EcEFIoN'
o6LbsaoSILf 615 GeHhff fsss 4.dr sedan ao Hydrs e.
Mafic drive well cared for' @l's9o. "o
dsais5Ms dSsfDsMoB2fE Gx 1871 1911 HydraMatic 1907
sedan: r. and h; one owner; excellen I
ond se2s or ., VII Amoc5 sssepi sfAT9oN fh s
eonndpsNMos1Lh end y dis1 h:Ni Nia41 IS 4-dr; nes paint.
RoYsf GoysE5r MordKs aSsFf packard da 3
ooIMpssooBlLE I'D 1912 club eS0,ugs; perfect eer.s:
Mste Tsdo' hsasF or sest oer pr.
Sasf oaLos%osiLE sHasfi is4l iHs4l 20 sedan; nes
r.. i,aiati Il 6oo Sisah cali niet5st' IN. 14ss @ -
oLDsMoBILE l94l 5-passenger ceupe;
black, clean, new seat covers radio' os;'o'
OIDsMoBILE 1889 series 20 2-dr.i looks
and runs good: $3.50. RE: 1901. Ext oiu;
0IDSMOBILE 194i 4-dr. sc custom r. ana
h: excel cond. good rubber; 81. TR-
oLDs 1a41; chocolate brown 4 DR.: with
we'll well. and dI a 81 .oe5 is good buy 0d6 LOGAN
tFordl. I'LL 18TH St nv. DI 2soo. arg,
ee5sn' $3.50 or best ofrer under; ia. alss.
OLDSMOBIE 1947 convert. "65 maroon maroon
PeS Pe,ee 0 ss.sa5' CO 1858 - "a
3S deSs stser.s sasi0 slean asatsr: in
ssssr;or seat covers; $3.50. Seen Sun, IL
q Fort ,s Davis soIsp. st. soed condition;
S5Ss Az S4n2 after 10 am.
PAckAkp 1897 a,dr, feylnesr esr teasn, rsdio
1ns rneehanicsl condition, good
tires, eiesn interior and body; $2so. Re
1857. sol Il ss. NV.
Evening star., 1948-08-01

CADiLLAC 1946 80" 4-dr. sedan: Hydra
Matte, r, and h white-wail tires, al extras,
low mileage; like new; S3,195. WO. 2Se5
Evening star., 1948-08-01

DEALERS ONLY
Al Pontiac 4.dr. g.
Al Pontiac 4-dr
Al Pontiac sedanette.
40 Buick club coupe.
40 Mercury 4dr.
Al Studeoaker 4dr.
All cars to be sold together 81 9 toteI
of So 500. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES.
1925 Conn. ave, WO. 9236. EN-. s1o4'
, 1948-08-05
P OBLIGATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was regis
tered in the United States Pa
tent Office, Washington, d. C.
on December 16, 1947, in the
name of KIASER-FRAZER
CORPORATION, Of Willow
Run, Michigan, a corporation
organized and existing under
the Laws Of the State Of Ne
vada, and Trademark certifi-
cate No. 435, 1855, issued there
for, has this date been regis
tered in the Office of the
Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands of the United
States at St. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
in the regulations governing
the registration of Patents
and Trademarks in the Virgin
Islands, approved April l,
1916.
, 1948-08-05
NOTICE
OF Registration of Electors

During the month of August, 1913, the Registration Board
will meet for the registration of qualified electors in each dis
trict as provided below:
At the Court House (Poice) Christiansted every MONDAY
Tor the residents OF ChriStiansted Town and Suburbs from
4 pm. until 6 pm. beginning August 2, 1913.
At the Court House Police) Christiansted every WEDNES
DAY for the residents of Christiansted Country District from
4 pm. until 6 pm. beginning August 4, 1913.
At the Court House, Frederiksted, every THURSDAY
for the registration of Frederiksted Town District from 4 I'm.
until s pm. beginning August 5, 1913.
At the Court House, Frederiksted, every FRIDAY for the
residents of Frederiksted Country District from 4 pm. until
s pm. beginning Augusta, 1948.
The meetings during the month of September will be
announced subsequently.
All those persons previously registered need not register,
except in case of change of residence, or continuous absence
from the Virgin Islands in excess of one year.
THE REGISTRATION BOARD, St. croix, VI. A.
9th July A. D. 1948. DC. caneoata
Chairman Registration Board
, 1948-08-05

tell you that he does not I'M
derstand the policy, and skep-
ticism and indifference fol-
low as a natural consequence.
This is what we have had oc-
casion to raise our objection
to, and to hope that a long
range policy and program
could be worked out, which
would be clear to all, and
which would give everyone
an idea Of what to expect. It
is for this reason that there.
seems to be blame cast on one
particular department.
WE repeat that we believe
the Division of Territories and
Island Possessions has done a
good job, and we further be-
lieve that everything possible
is being done to relieve adj
verse conditions in the Islands.
So far as we can see, and it is
possible, we will continue to
give the fullest public support
and cooperation. It may be
that what these Islands need
is a program with the basic
idea Of that worked out for
the Indians Of the Southwest
and other regions. Naturally,
our needs are different, but
an overall program, pointing
, 1948-08-05


Vol 1o4 Thursday August 5, l98 100
EDITORIAL
A Word Of Credit To The Division Of
Territories G. Island Possessions
THERE are times when it becomes necessary, because of
changed conditions and shift in public opinion to reaffnm
our policies, particularly with reference to relationships with
official Washington.
WE R believe in honestly expressing our opinion
and will not compromise, even if such failure to compromise
means temporary loss Of popularity.
THE Islands have maintained the most friendly and cor
dial relationship with the Department Of the Interior, and
particularly with the Division Of Territories. and Island Pos
sessions. There have been differences, which, for the most
part, are necessary to all democratic institutions, but both
sides have maintained their dignity and whatever differences
have always ended up with satisfactory solutions to both sides
The Avis has on record many scores of instances when it has
gone counter to shifting local opinion in giving credit andl
praise to that Department, when we have felt it took the
right stand, We believe that we have a good idea of the many
problems confronting it each and every day. Planning for,
working out details, and carrying out a program for the Vir-
gin Islands is no easy task. Each and every year the. budget of
two Islands must be balanced, care has to be taken lest we
slip into an even lower standard of living for which the Uni
ted States could never stand. Then there are problems Of san
itation, personnel, public works, and others. On that side of
the Atlantic, too, Congress must be faced, and that we rea-I
lie, can be quite a task. So that we have the fullest appreci-
alton for the problems confronting the Department, and wei
have been quick to sing its praises, and give the credit it SO
well deserves.
QUITE often we become baffled because Of conflicting
reports-one here and another in Washington. Officials make
hasty overnight surveys, fly in, fly out, and are then ready to
write what they think is a complete report. Again and again
agencies have been established only to have those very agen-
ces pull up stakes and move on because the volume Of bust
ness did not hit the expected high. The man on the streets will
, 1948-08-05
KA

Governemnt Of the Virgin IS
lands Of the United States, St.
Thomas. June Is, 1913
Morris F.. de Castro
Government Secretary
to a definite goal over a long
period might be the answer.
The Division can count on us
for whatever We can do,
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Admiral lLeaby
Patron for Dance

Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy
Chief Of Staff to the President, tops
the list of patrons for the annual
benefit dance of the Puerto Rican-
American Women's League to be
given Friday at Hotel 2400.
A former governor of Puerto
Rico, Admiral Leahy is deeply in
terested in the Leagues welfare
work for underprivileged children
on the Island.
Other patrons and patronesses
for the event are Col. and Mrs.
Louis A. Renfrow; Senor DR.. Don
Julian r. Caceres. Ambassador of
Honduras, and Sonora Caceres;
Senior DR.. Don Gonzalo Restrepo-
Jaramillo, Ambassador of Colombia,
and Sonora Restrepo-Jaramillo;
Senor DR.. Don Luis Francisco
Thomen, Ambassador of the Do
minican Republic, and Sonora
Thomen; Senor Tomas c. Benitez,
q secretary of the Philippine En-
bassy, and Sonora Benitez; DR.. An
tonic Fernos-Isern, resident COM
missioner of Puerto Rico, and Mrs.
Fernos-Isern; and DR.. and Mrs.
Mario Julia of Washington and San
Juan. Mrs. Julia was first president
of the Puerto Rican-American
Women's League, and is now hon
orary president.
Mrs. Addison Bomberger is pres
ident of the League and Mrs. Robert
Thompson is chairman of the COM
mittee arranging the affair.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
|Sbankars Honored
at Cocktail Party
lBv De MelIOs.

Uday Shankar and his charming
wife, Amala, were the inspiration
Of the party given by the Director
of the Indian Information Service
and Mrs. F. M. De Mello yesterday.
The famous Hindu dancer and his
wife are in Washington for a few
days and are the guests Of the
Indian Ambassador and Lady Rama
Rau. The ballet artist came here
primarily to show his film, "Kal-
pana" which tells the story of a
young mans struggle to build a
great institute of culture for his
country. Filled with dancing by
both Shankar and his wife. 1t will
be presented by the Ambassador in
the Department of the Interior audi
torium tonight.
Guests at this attractive party
were friends of the De Mellos who
were particularly interested in
meeting the Shankars. OF course,
Sir Bengal and Lady Rama Rau
were there and their married
daughter, Mrs. Nitya Nan Wagle.
The latter two and Mrs. Shankar all
wore beautiful saris.
The retiring Indian Minister and
Mrs. Nehru were also at the De
Mello home on Edmunds street be-
tween 6 and o'clock, as were Sir
Datar Singh, a delegate to the
recent F. A. o. conference, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mills McClintock, Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert G. Matthews, Mrs.
Ray Thurston. MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
S. Sparks and Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Chartrand-all from the State De-
partment circle.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
President Attends
Tea at Carbon

President Truman paid surprise
visit to the tea yesterday at the Carl.
ton Hotel celebrating women's role
in politics and honoring Mrs. India
Edwards, director of the Women's
Division of the Democratic National
Committee. Mrs. Truman was
among those in the receiving line.
Others receiving with Mrs. Truman
and Mrs. Edwards were Mrs. Charles
Brannan, wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture: Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man and Mrs. Esther Van Wagner
Tufty.
Miss Margaret Truman also was
there.
Mrs. Wendell Lund was in charge
of the tea table and among those
pouring were Mrs. Hattie Caraway,
Mrs. John Steelman, Mrs. George
Mesta, Mrs. Clifford Davis, Mrs
Ellen Woodward, Mrs. Paul Porter
and Miss Dorothy Stratton.
Hostesses for the afternoon in
cluded Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley, Mrs.
Ruth Crane, Mrs. Julian Friant,
Mrs. Leslie Biffle, Mrs. Norman
Littel and Miss Frieda B. Hen
mock. Violin selections were played
by Mrs. Virginia Harphan, ac-
companied by Mrs. Charlotte Dun
ham.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
$1,000 Donated
For Scholarship
In Organ Music

A 81 1000 donation for a scholar
ship in organ music was presented
to the Washington Chapter Of the
National Society Of Arts and Letters
at q meeting held yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Cornelius VAN
derbilt Whitney.
The gift came from Mrs. Bonita
Grove of Lake Wales, Fla, who
attended the meeting. Mrs. Grove
has been active in the work Of the
society in Florida.
The new scholarship will be
added to the chapters music
awards which are annually pre-
sented in June.
The program yesterday featured
a talk by Nine. Nehru, wife Of the
Indian Minister-designate to Swe-
den, who talked on Sculpture and
Painting in India" The theme was
carried out further when Nine.
Sauvegeot gave several Indian songs.
Lady Rama Rau, wife of the
Indian Ambassador. and Mrs. Chop
ra, wife of the First Secretary, were
among the special guests who also
included Mrs. William Preston
Lane, Jr., wife of the Governor of
Maryland; Mrs. Kenneth Royal,
wife of the Secretary OF the Army
Mrs. Clark Clifford, wife of the
Special Counsel to the President.
Mrs. M Robert Guggenheim, Mrs.
Laurence Kuter, president of the
National Society of Arts and Let
tiers, and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris.
Also attending the meeting was
Yonia Fain, Polish artist whose
paintings now are being exhibited
at the Denote Galleries in New
York. He and Mrs. Fain are
guests Of Mrs. William Waller Ed
wards, program chairman Of the
chapter.
The chapter president, Mrs. Jo-
seph Horgan, introduced the
speaker.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
B G. P Club Gets
Manuscript Of
Oum History

A two-year task came to a sue
cessful conclusion last night when
a manuscript containing the history
Of the District Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club wa. formally
turned over to the club president
Miss Genevieve Rogers.
The presentation took place at a
reception at the Shoreham Hotel
which marked the 21st anniversary
of the club.
Those on hand to congratulate
the group included the national
president, DR.. K. Frances Scott OF
Smith College. who was making her
first official visit to the District Or
ganization.
The history. which was prepared
by a Research Committee headed by
Miss Marguerite Rawalt, is to bt
published in book form and made
available to members of the Or
ganization. It's presentation was
preceded last night by program
featuring resumes of the various
administrations by IS Of the II
living past presidents.
The history shows that the club
which now has more than $50 men,
bers, became the largest in the Ma
tional Federation during the year
1940-41 and that it has continued
to hold that status. Two Of its
MEMBERSHIPS Earlene White and
DR.. Charl O. Williams-have served
as president of the National Fed
Grafton.
DR.. Williams and Miss White were
among the members honered last
night, and others included Miss
Marjorie Webster, chairman of the
National Candidate Data Commit
tee; Miss Rawalt, national men,
bership chairman, and Mrs. ,Irma-
gene Holloway, national director OF
health and safety.
Also guests were Miss Olive H
Huston, national executive director
and Miss Geneva F. McQuatters, ma
tional director Of legislation and
Washington representative Of the
federation. Among others were the
presidents. of several State fedora
tions and the Representatives Of
number of women's groups.
Mrs. Ursula Danforth served as
master of ceremonies and Mrs. Lucy
Johnston Rumley was narrator fol-
the historical program. Both were
vice chairmen Of the Research Com
mittee which also included Miss
Louisa A. Kroll as secretary and q
other members.
Landmark dates from the club his
tory include July 6, 1927, when the
organization meeting was held at
the home Of the late Miss Ella
Gardner who later became she first
president, and December 7, 1927
when the club charter was signed
by the national federation president
The District was given representa-
ton as a State at the biennial con-
vention held in Chicago in July,
1898.
The articles Of incorporation were
recorded in the District Of Columbia
in December, 1943, and the first
State Federation" convention was
Evening star., 1948-12-08
|Savimgs Bonds
Booths Opened

The Womerfs Section Of the Dis.
trict Savings Bonds Division OBJ
served Pearl Harbor Day yesterday
with the opening of bond booths at
the American Legion headquarters
and the Capitol Theater.
Mrs. Lindsey p. Rawley, chair.
man Of the Women's Section. an.
nounced that SO members Of the
District Legion Auxiliary will be
in charge of the booths under the
direction Of Mrs. Pearl Heagerty.
Mrs. Heagerty is national historian
of the American Legion Womens
Auxiliary and q past department
president Of the local auxiliary.
The booth promotion Is part Of
the American Legion participation
in the current Savings Bonds pro-
gram.
The booth at the Capitol Theater
will operate from 1880 am. to 10
pm. daily through this Saturday.
The Legion headquarters booth
will be stated from $50 pm. to
10:30 pm during the same period.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Mrs. Truman Is Ranking Guest
1t Ne1Vsbaber1V0n1ens Fete

president. When she received the
gift, Mrs. Truman commented that
she loved mysteries-particularly
Pat McGerr's.
The presidential ballroom, where
the party was held. was decorated
with palms and ferns from the
Botanic Garden. And enhancing
the gala atmosphere was the pres
ence of the Marine Band Orchestra
which played throughout the lunch.
con.
Associate members from oficial
circles who attended the fete In
cluded Mrs. Tom c. Clark. Mrs.
Robert A. Lovett, Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers, Mrs. Tom Con.
nally, Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Mrs.
Clinton P. Anderson. Mrs. Kenneth
c. Royal. Mrs. Clark M. Clifford.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross and Mrs.
Ellen S. Woodward.
Others included Mrs. Thaddeus II.
Brown, Mrs. Irene B. Caldwell, Mrs.
William H. Clements, Mrs. Herbert
F. Corn, Mrs. william S. Culbertson,
Mrs Clifford Davis, Mrs. Dwight r.
Davis, Mrs. Joseph r. Harrington.
Mrs. Robert E. Freer, Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam. Mrs. Julian z. Gil.
lespie, Mrs. Clarence Norton Good.
win, Mrs. Douglas L. Hatch, Mrs.
Perry S. Heath, Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck, Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie. Mrs.
Rudolph Max Kaufman, Mrs.
Oliver Owen Kuhn, Mrs. Will
Leonard Lowrie, Mrs. Atherton Ma
condray, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin.
Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Benjamin
M. McKelway. Mrs. Edgar Morris,
Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Comdr. Flea
nor Grant Rigby, Miss Eta Mai
Russell, Mrs. Curt G. Schiffeler. Mrs.
Charles Stanley White and Mrs.
Frederick w. Witt.
Among the prominent guests who
don't hold membership in the club
were Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson, wife
of the Postmaster General, and Mrs.
Munthe de Morgenstierne, wife Of
the dean of the diplomatic corps.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
held in March, 1916, at the statler

held in March, 1916, at the Statler
Hotel.
The club has always devoted q
part Of its program to civic and
community enterprises. In 1861,
1t donated money to furnish a room
at the YWCA Strong residence and
in 1945-46 it completely furnished a
room at Children's Hospital. A room
was provided recently for women
interns at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
It's war work was outstanding and
1t received citations from the Treas
ury for its record in the War Bond
campaigns and similar commenda-
tions from the surgeon generals Of
the Army and Navy for its work in
hospital care, reconditioning and re-
Mobilization. Its Red Cross activi-
ties also have claimed hundreds Of
hours of service.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Gen. Hersbev's
Son Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Overton
of Greenville, N. c., announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Frances Evangeline, to 1t. Gilbert
r. Hershey, U. S. M. c., of Camp
Lejune, N. c.
1t. Hershey is the son Of Maj.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, National
Director of Selective Service, and
Mrs. Hershey of Bethesda.
The wedding will take place De-
cember 18.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
AnnHaI Exhibition
To Ram This Month

Mrs. Hugo Black and Mrs. Wiley
Rutledge, wives of Associate Jus.
tices of the Supreme Court, are
sponsors of the annual members
exhibition of new oil paintings and
sculpture Of The Artists Co-Opera-
tive of Washington, which was pre-
viewed yesterday at q 4 to Z
o'clock tea and cocktail party.
The show, which is being held at
the United Nations Club, will re-
main at the club through this
month and can be seen daily from
10 until o'clock. Mr.. Josef Piel-
age, director of the organization, an.
nounces that this is the first time
the annual exhibition has been
shown in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Au Base Dance

There will be a dance tomorrow
evening at Andrews Air Force Base
under the direction Of Mrs. Betty
Mattox, head of recreation and
special services at Andrews Field
Members Of the National Guard
through Special Services Oficer,
Maj. Clay Mobiley, and govern
ment girls and students have been
invited. For free transportation,
call Columbia Obs.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
School Benefit

The feature entertainer at the
benefit show to be given Saturday
for the Green Acres School o,
Bethesda will be Mr.. Carl Green
who has a Saturday morning pro.
gram over WQQW and who re.
ceived national honor when he wor
the Peabody Award for Best Chill.
dren's Program of 1947.
The show will be held from 4 >tc
$50 o'clock at the Chevy Chase
Women's Club, Connecticut ano
Dunlop street. There will be other
attractions on the program, which
has been arranged to appeal to
the whole family.
Tickets are 90c for children and
S150 for adults, including tax, and
may be purchased at the door.