davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04
More Recreation
Facilities Needed
For Negroes To
Curb Crime
KENTUCKY OFFICIAL
URGES UNITED STATES
HELP.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 23-More
ecreational facilities are needed
flor Negroes to curb crime, Depu-
ty Coroner w. G. Fox asserted
here last week.
Deputy Coroner John w. C.
Fox's duties require him to look
upon violent death-murder, sui
eide and accident victims.
Although he finds all violent
death shocking, Coroner Fox is
particularly concerned about the
high rate of murder among Ne
groes-Negroes killing Negroes.
SO far this year there have been
SO Negro killings in Louisville.
Fox said that is II more than last
year. There have been 10 murders
of whites by whites.
/ Convinced that something must
be done, but at a loss to know
just what, Fox said he believed
more recreational facilitie would
help solve the problem.
He doubted is sufficient State
or City tax money could be OBJ
tanned for an extensive recrea-
tional project. "But why can't the
Federal Government spend money
for such a project?" he asked.
Fox recommended that recrea-
tional centers be established in
heavily-populated Negro areas. He
praised the "housig people for
providing Fairgrounds for chill
dren in the project areas. "But
adults need the play, too, he re-
marked.
1t was important, he said, that
the proposed centers be the sort
of place you would naturally
gravitate to-not a plac ewhere
20 ufelt you were being improved
or that smacked aself-help."
There snot single bowIin
galley in the State of Kentucky
for Negroes" Fox said. There is
just one lighted football diamond
in Louisville and n irregular base
ball diamond. There is one
outdoor swimming pool, but no
indoor pool for Negroes.
The high crime rate anon gNe-
groes is distressing to responsible
Negroes, Fox continued. The
crime rate, b esaid, was largely
tn eresult of hopelessness COM
bined with the need TO an outlet
o. aggressiveness and energy.
People with high hopes don't
do desperate things" Fox de-
clared. 'The tragic facts we face
prove the vital need for more
recreation-enjoyable recreation
for Negroes. 1t might be expens
i've but in the end it would paw
OF economically as well as So
clally. We must, simply must, do
something. l hope our civic lead
ers will give the problem imme-
diate consideration,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04
FOURTH ANNUAL STATE

Continued from page IL
Tougaloo Mrs. Annie Davis, Toug-
aloo College, Mr.. Walter Wash
ington, Hazelhurst, an d Mr..
George Johnson Tougaloo Col
lege.
The Roundup is sponsored each
year by the Retail Merchants AS
sociation of the Jackson Cham
Der of Commerce. The Jackson
Negro Chamber of Commerce
serves as host and co-sponsor. The
program is directed by the All
Club Division of the Agricultural
Extension Service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04

II msns must be folded, vary Dc
colds with each ironing. since con-
anued foldisg breaks linen threads.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04
Earfy FrOduccrn

Many sman fruits and berries
produce by the second year. and ali
by the third, while tree fruits take
tsoTn three to six years to produce
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04

6SrSWDefFy l0u1CA
Remove mulch from old straw
berry paintings before growth
starts, leaving enough to protect The
berries from the ground.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04
First Night Funeral
In City's History
Held At Mt. Helm
Baptist Church
RITES SAID FOR GEORGE
JONES

The first night funeral in the
modern history of Jackson was
held Tuesday night, Novmber %
at Mt. Helm Baptist Church when
the last rites were said for Mr.
George Jones a member of tn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04

Cut Production Time
In 1909 It required 1877 man hour
10 grow an acre OF wheat Today II
takes IS man hours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04

Good average production par hen
b q small home flock which is given
adequate feed and care Ia about 80
eggs a year. The average In farm
fiocks Is considerably Nwer - about
100 eggs a year - bnA 1t could be
raised by better feeding AMI man.
agement An excellent producer
Is n hen that lays from 18r to 2x
eggs q year
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Displaced Persons
viii Be Aided bv
Fashion Benefit

Mrs. Zadeikis, wife Of the Lithu-
anian Minister, will serve as chair
man of the Sponsoring Committee
for the fashion show to be given
Evening star., 1948-04-18
G0ssett to Address
Anuual Breakfast

Representative Ed Gossett, DEM
ocrat, of Texas will be the principal
speaker at the annual breakfast
of the Colonel William Branthwayte
Chapter, Colonial Danes of the
XVII Century, to be held at 1890
pm. Thursday at the Mayfower
Hotel.
Mrs. Mabel Cooper Gupton. presi-
dent general. who attended the Ma
tional Executive Board meeting at
the Willard Hotel yesterday, will be
the honor guest.
Other officers who will be present
are Mrs. Frank Morrison, vice presi-
dent general; Mrs. Raymond D.
MacCart, historian general; Mrs
Kirby-Smith Anderson, State pres
ident of Georgia, and Miss Lois
Pinney Clark, State president OF
New York. Out-of-toWn guests will
be Mrs. William Montgomery
Sweeny, of Long Island, N. Y, and
her sister, Mrs. Carpenter Holland
Griffthe of England.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, past
president of the chapter, will be
toastmistress for the breakfast. A
musical program will be given by
Mrs. David Kincheloe and her
daughter, Mrs. James Davis.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Grill War Styles
In Fashion Parade

Gowns dating back to Civil War
days will be feature of the Parade
of Fashions to be presented by the
Woman's Auxiliary of st. George S
Episcopal Church on April % at
pm. in the parish hall at Ninth
and North Nelson streets, Arlington.
One of the dresses to be shown
was worn by Mrs. John Moore OF
Vienna Va, who. when she heard
her wounded husband was return
ing home after the surrender at
Appomattox, mounted a horse in
just what she was wearing and set
out over the country roads to meet
him. Another gown, of white ba-
tiste, was part of the trousSeau Of
the grandmother of Miss Alice Lem
mond.
A high light of the show will be
the appearance of Gay Nineties
Male Quartet in costume. Mascu-
line attire of the late nineteenth
century also will be modelled.
Mrs. Howard King is general
chairman of the show. Committee
chairmen include Mrs I. Fontaine
Dawson assisted by the Margaret
King Circle, refreshments; Mrs.
Marie Macdonald and Miss Jane
Pitkin, posters; Mrs. Evelyn Ulley,
prizes; Mrs. T. Floyd Jackson, tick
cts; Mrs. Orville H. Kneen and Mrs.
George w. Strother, publicity; Mrs.
Ruth Smith, makeup and B. F.
Markert, assisted by members of the
Layman's League, :. runway and
stage settings.
Mrs. Claude Richmond will be ac-
companist for the show. The
models are being coached by Mrs.
L. E. Akin.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
.SodalHy to Mark
anniversary 7 0dav

| The Sodality of st. Anthony's
Parish will celebrate it's 40th ami
versary with tea from to 6 o'clock
today in the parish hall Of the
church, located at Twelfth and Mon
roe streets NE
Thirty charter members OF the
sodality will be guests of honor at
the affair, for which Mrs. Edward
C. Moynihan is general chairman.
Mrs. John L. Norris, prefect, and
her officers will receive the guests.
The program will include talk
by the Rev. Edward j. O'Brien. spir-
| itual adviser of the sodality. There
will also be musical program pre-
sented by Miss Joan Petty and Mrs.
Richard Jerabek. Benediction, cele-
brated by the Rev. DR.. John j.
Coady, pastor, at pm. in the
church, will close the anniversary
meeting. The Music Committee,
under the direction of Mrs william
Hayes, will be in charge of the bene-
diction music, with Mrs. Arthur NC
Nerney as accompanist.
Those heading various committees
for the party include Mrs. Charles
A. Mcmahon, Mrs. Andrew Sagui,
Mrs. Vincent l.. Shields, Miss Eliza
beth Muckelbauer, Mrs. William
Bohne, Miss Emily Jameson, Miss
Helena Smith and Miss Claire
Shields
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Overseas League
Names Officers

Mrs. Archibald Smith has beer
elected president of the Washington
Unit, Women's Overseas Service
League, succeeding Mrs. Dixie
Wright.
Others voted into Office include
Miss Adelaide Woodlet, first vice
president; Mrs. Cornelia Clagett
Fuller, second vice president; 1t
Col. Mary Agnes Brown, third vice
president; Miss Dorothy Stands
secretary, and Miss katherine An
dreWs, treasurer.
New chairmen include Mrs. j
Nathaniel Steed, better known tc
servicemen as Mother Steed" who
will have charge of veterans service;
Mrs. Fred w. FRANKIE, Service Com
mittee; Miss Ruth McClelland
membership; Mrs. w. Wallace CHS
well, finance, and Miss Louise Whit
ney, Patriotic Committee.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Rnnumage Sale Set
For AbrlI 27-29

The annual rummage sale held
by the Washington Branch of the
Dobbs Alumnae Association has been
scheduled for April 27, % and %
at the parish house of Christ
Church in Georgetown, 3108 o street
NV, it was announced yesterday.
The sale, which has been spring
event here since 1921. is given for
the benefit of the pension fund OF
the Masters School at Dobbs Ferry.
The fund is for retired faculty men,
bers who are not eligible for Car
negie pensions.
The entire membership of the
Washington association, which is
headed by Mrs. E. G. Walk, par
ticipates in the sale. One of the
most valuable contributions to the
event is made by Mrs. Charles Mar
latt, who sets aside space in the
attic of her home all year for storage
of articles collected for the sale.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
On the Engagement Pad

! Executive Board meeting and buffet sup
per with Mrs. Evelyn Norcross Sheriff.,
3401 Macomb street NV.
B'nai Birth Women. ArEo-Wednesday,
g to 4 pm. tea for for anniversary Aye lunch, r,i,,
isaacson. ZOO Morningside drive NV.
City of Hope Auxiliary of Los Angeles
tuberculosis Sanatorium Tuesday.
| 1890 pm, Washington Hebrew. Con-
grsgation, benefit luncheon and install
Washington Chapter Of Hadassah-Tues-
day, 1;30 pm, Jewish Community Cen
ter, dessert luncheon and monthly
adviser on education to National Ha-
dassah. Jewish, Education-1ts Ob1ec-
tives and Scope"
Women's American ORT1Tomorrow, 1880
regional meeting.
Sacred Heart School Guild-Tuesdsy. 1:l5
pm; Sacred Heart School auditorium;
Ladies ssdalty Of s.. fs pans Pcsish fcadamv
| auditorium. 1921 V street NV, benefit
party.
sodality Of St. Anthony's Parisb-Today,
Rar'sh IS hal} nj 81 s. 1 1Anshonys asaek ckhyfsh: e.
pm st. st. znthonss Ray nsyafa ehurch bsae
diction.
Rector's Aid of st. Adams Church--Tues-
day. sasts5lee snlst Hal Of st. Adams
Merrick Girls Committee of Christ Child
Society = Thursday, noon. Kennedy
Warren Hotel, business meeting; 1 pm.'
| luncheon.
virsie G. Webster Circle, Florence Crit
with Mrs. Duane Wilson, 4211 Forty
| third street NV.
Community Film Council-Thursday. 10
sops Perish ha ST. and Abs
GardineT Garf S'fsSsh Tse British fest Lock at Films
North Capitol Union, WCTU-TomorroM
Efae nsa NE VIZ speskeT nes MIS- aay doss
| brenner.
Izaak Walton League. Columbia ChaDter-
THURSDAY $40 r.st pm w Womens anens CITY CITY
Columbia Heights Art Club - Tomorroy,
I I:3O pm, 1851 Columbia road NV;
speakers, Mrs. E. R. Twiss and Mrs.
PEG sisterhood,. Chapter J-Tomorrow, 8
~ Turner, Street; , Chevy chasei a,,i,oMsb Md;
"The National Gallery Of Art
! Woman's Club Of Sixteenth Street High
Elem Golden, 1853 Lonsfellow street
| NV.
WanderKust Travel UubITuesday, pm,
with Miss Eileen Robinson. ri Dale
drive, Silver Spring. Colored movies OF
| Zion National Park Bryce Canyon and
the Teton Mountains.
District ,WCTU-Wednesday, 1890 an an
| Mount Vernon Place Methodist Churcn'
| 900 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Entire Nous CubT9morr0w s1i3 1929 2nIrf1. pm
| first place NV, luncheon.
Woman's Farm and Garden Association
| Capital Observation-Disclosures, 1880 M
YWCA monthly luncheon; speaker, MRS.
| Carlton-Smith, 1.-The Wheel of Life"
United Daughters Of the Confederacy, Gen.
| Lewis A. Armistead Chapter, No. 2l36-i
| Wednesday, 8 pm, Congressional Club
Colonial Danes of the XVII Century; y,1ss Coz.
day 1890 pm, Mayf1ower Hotel. an
| nual breakfast: speaker REPRESENTATIVE
| Ed Gossett, Democrat, of Texas.
District Society. Children Of the American
Revolution-Friday, a to 8 pm, OAR
| chapter house, tea for national oncers,
delegates and members.
National Capital Opti-Mrs. Club-Tomor-
| row, SIS pm, with Mrs John A. Floyd.
| 1914 Seminary road. Silver Spring, Md,
| monthly meeting.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Civic and Study Clubs

~ WV dVN NJ Ho y Nt"cS
WASHINGTON ciubmTpesaaSy o-srS sSsout II e,ean am;
ings of old Alexandria Wednesday, !
pm, luncheon. Friday. 7:so pm
buffet supper and dance.
American Association Of University Women
$50 pm, tea dance: Tomorrow. 3 pm
relations study sr0apii
Miss shs cty fss0f5s Planning g, Committee q ths
Washington Board OF TRADE. + Frloa1; a1g,n
18th poetry contest dinner; speaker
Katharine Garrison Chaplin. Saturday
Mra ress9ns osen
"Chipa's Russian Frontier
AAUW, Silver Spring Brancb-Tomorrow
s pm, junior group, with Miss Marion
White, 1912 Glen Rose road.
AAUW, Alexandria Branch-Tomorrow;
pm social studiss GROUP ,nt0rd With ,sns Mrs
Section Of the childrena's Home s,ts society net
Charles Cook, 4O5 South Fairfax; dis
cussion topic, Postwar Check on Pre-, F.. :,
war Trends on the American FamllS.
Excelsior Literary ClubtIuesdayo; Is ", No4fb p;m
Twenty fifth street, Arlington, luncheon.
District League of Women Voters-Tues-
sGv day 10 hnman a Fishts sharter sd
group, YWCA
Business, Professional Clubs
soroptimist Club of Washinston-Wednes
day, 1 pm, Willard Hotel. annual AWARD
kett president of the American Feder-
alton of Soroptimist Clubs.
Soroptimist Club of Arlington-Thursday
r pm, Little Tea House, dinner; SPEAK
ers, Dr. Paul J. Ewerhardt and DR.. Rob-
ert Burnham.
Zonta Club-wednesday 1890 p m, Dodge
Hotel. luncheon; speaker, pr. Leonard
M. Elstad, president OF Gallaudet COL
lege.
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV; din
ner; speaker, William G: Lynen; amer
ica's Coal and World Security.
Cub cinb1WednesdaS { $50. pm. Evans 5
Coffee Shop, Arlington. dinner I'm meeting t.Ts :
speaker, Col. Mary-Agnes Brown eroy - the the
Meaning Of rpbe erofesaiona AealES T0fk Women
Club
day, 7:45 am. Willard Hotel; speaker
Richard r. Hutchson.
District Home Economics Association Tomore home
row. YWCA. JOINT dinner ne meeting styint Win
speaker r5S S5pd Mi5Gsf RestOns aussa Council
American Anne Home Economics Association.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase-Wednesda
noon, monthly meeting; speaker, MRS;
j. L, Blair Buck, president OF General
Federation OF WomenS Clubs, our Next
Steps." Thursday, 11:15 am, Spanish
section: speaker, Elmer Hale, Bureau Of
Public Roads, "Pan-American Highway.
Thursday, pm, drama section frolc.
Friday, pm, recreation section, square
dance. Saturday, 9 pm, junior dance
club, informal dance.
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Tuesday, bowling group. Bethesda Alleys
bowling tournament. THURSDAY, current
affairs study group; speaker, MAJ; Os-
mond Varela, Universal Military Iraln-
ing"
Woman's Club of Bethesda-Tomorrow, 10
am, art class; noon sewing class:
speaker. Carter Field, Behind the
Scenes in American Politics" Tuesoay
pm, music section.
Alexandria W0mans Club - "Wednesday,
1890 am. Cameron Street Recreatlon
Center, Breakfast in Hollywood party
Woman's Club of Greenbelt-Thursday, 2
pm, with Mrs: Charles M. Cormack;
8-B Ridge road, American home ana
library departments in charge Of pro
gram speakers, Mrs Mary r. Ssnott
director of Prince Georges County CIR
Scout day camp, Hobbies Leland
Worthington, Maryland State sanitary
commissioner Early Maryland History.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Ball
Planned May n
.By G. O. P. League

The most elaborate affair ever
planned by the District League Of
Republican Women will be dance
for victory to be held on May "a
| at the Mayflower Hotel. Proceeds
will 60 to the State Republican
Committee of the District to fulfill
its national campaign quota.
Mrs. Joseph r. Harrington, league
president, has announced the major
part of the main floor of the May
flower has been reserved for the pre-
campaign dance. including the main
ballroom, the Chinese room and the
main dining room.
Mrs. A. Burks Summers, general
chairman, will be assisted by Lewis
Breuninger, national and State
finance chairman of the State Re-
publican Committee Of the District,
and Mrs. James G. Wilkes, campaign
activities chairman of the League OF
Republican Women. Mr.. Wilkes is
chairman of the District State Re-
publican Committee.
Other committee chairmen in
clude Mrs. Emil Hurja, box holders:
Mrs. Roy St. Lewis and Mrs. Joseph
McGarraghy, ticket sales; Mrs.
Parker West, decorations; Mrs.
Richard Winn, publicity, and Mrs.
Everett M. Dirksen and Mrs. Lowell
Stockman, special guests. Acting as
joint treasurers for the dance will
be Mrs. Anne Cote and Mrs. E. S.
Kochersperger.
Senator Brewster. Republican. OF
Maine. will be guest speaker at the
dinner meeting of the evening polit-
ical study group of the league at
6 80 pm. Tuesday at the Washington
Club. THE Republican Program"
will be his topic. Mrs. Edward st.
John, chairman of the group, will
introduce the sneaker
Evening star., 1948-04-18

sons in the American zone in Ger
many.
Sponsors will include Nine. Bill
manis, wife of the Latvian Minister;
Nine Tubelis, wife of the former
Prime Minister of Lithuania; Nine
Ekis, widow of the former .Latvian
Minister to Lithuania, Mrs. Ka-
jeckas, wife of the attache of the
Lithuanian Legation, and DR.. and
Mrs. Romaldas Buividas.
Among the wives of Senators and
Representatives who are serving as
patrons are Mrs. John j. Williams,
Mrs. Styles Bridges, Mrs. Clifford
Davis, Mrs. Walter Judd and Mrs.
A. L. Miller.
The lecture will cover the evolu-
ton and definition of fashion. Mrs.
Steeles subject will be THE Com
mon Sense Angle of the Fashion
Frame of Today" She will follow
her talk with rapid demonstra-
ton of the creation of six hats.
Summer and fall dinner and after
noon styles will be featured in the
fashion show. The president of the
society, Joseph Walker, has an
nounced tickets may be purchased
at the YWCA or from members of
the organization.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

Woman's Club Of Woodside-Wednesda
1890 pm, with Mrs. Alden H. Emery
S101 Parkcrest drive, musical program
womans Club an1 q Lyon yilaEWedpes g;
and international relations departments
with Mrs. Robert W. Livingston, I'LL
North Edgewood street, Arlington.
Petworth Woman's Club--Tomorrow. s
speaker. Miss Georgia Keller, wills; "
THssdsK weldon Rse 5SS sfs
street NV.
Silver Spring Woman's Ciub-Wednesday
1870 pm, Joint meeting Of elyics and
Colesville road; speaker, Mrs Walter T
morrow night. Alexandria YWcA; speak;
er, DR.. Vance Alexander, director OF
Alexandria mental hygiene clinic
Lyon Park Woman's Club--Wednesday,
PM, clubhouse, 414.. North Fillmore
street. Arlington. family baked bean
house. silver tea for home extension
work in China.
Sororifies, COLLEGE Clubs
Phi Delta Delta Legal Fraternity-satur-
day, l pm. Kennedy Warren Hotel
Miss Miss catherine vaux. internationai
president; Miss Grace B. Knoeller and
Miss Agnes Jones.
Delta Delta Delta-Tuesday, pm, eve
nne sr9uP With Ms John W. Mann
nual meeting and elections.
Beta sigma Phi, Epsilon ChaptefIToday
$50 p.m;,, YWCA, choral program by
Gecilian Singers and Beta Sigma Phi
Chorus.
Alpha Delta .Pi, Alexandria South ArlinE-
ton Assoeiation-Tuesday. 1890 pm,
Thursday. 8 pm, junior group OF Wash
ington Alumnae Association, 2129 G
street NV.
Sigma Alpha Iota, Washington Alumnae
Wes Uher Tiis ter.
race, Alexandria, election of officers.
Alpha Chi omeEa-wednesday, PM,
with Mrs. Owen L. Scott, 2OO1 Plymouth
street. NV. election Of ofacers. -
Zeta Tau Alpha-Tomorrow 8 pm, with
Mrs. Thelma Loehler, 1850 Somerset
place NV. election OF officers and white
Tau Beta Phi Sorority J1 TaS Chapter
Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae-Friday..C Cleve-
land Park Club, card party benent
Kappa Gamma-Today, pm, sorority
rooms. pledge service and tea. Tomor-
row., pm, sorority rooms. lecture'
temporary Events" Tuesday, 6:15 pm,
editorial staff meeting, Greystone Res
taurant. Wednesday, bowling team.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. Thursd4y, 8
pm, sorority rooms. forum and address
by Nine. Laurt Alvin.
Alphi Phi-Wednesday, $50 pm, with
Mrs. D. j. Murphy. Worthington drive.
Westmoreland Hills, Md, buffet supper
and convention meeting. .
Delta Zeta, Washington Alumnae-Wednes
day, pm, with Mrs. George White,
2713 Holly street. Alexandria, election
of officers.
Hood College Club of WashinEton-Wednes-
day night Dodge Hotel, spring dinner;
speaker. DR.. Henry I. Stahr, president
of college.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Ciub-To-
morrow, 1890 pm, luncheon; speaker,
Martin Agronsky, Current Topics"
District League of Republican WomenI, 9.eIc.,
Tuesday, $50 pm. evening polltlcal
study group, dinner: speaker, Senator
owen Brewster. Republican. OF Maine;
Thursday. IL am. daytime political
study group, 1904 Twentieth street NV
District Branch, National League Of Amer
ican Pen Women-Friday. $50 pm,
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Benefit Luncheon
TO Aid Health Fund

A luncheon for the benefit of the
milk and medicine fund of the Dis
trict will be given by the City OF
Hope Auxiliary of the Los Angeles
tuberculosis Sanatorium at 1890
pm. Tuesday at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
Installation of officers will also
take place. The slate for the COM
ing year includes Mrs. Joseph S.
Stern, president; Mrs. Harry Gold
man, Mrs Edwin Davidson, Mrs
Samuel Handelsman and Mrs
Simon Sorentrue, vice presidents;
Mrs. Harry Sacks, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Cecilia Michaeles,
recording secretary; Mrs. Anne
Lewis, treasurer; Miss Gertrude
Stern, financial secretary, and Mrs.
Jack Cohen, Mrs. Mildred Jaffee
and Mrs Jack Vogel, auditors.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Choral PROGRAM

A choral program, sponsored by
Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority, will be presented by the
Cecilian Singers and the Beta Sigma
Phi Chorus at 4:30 pm. today at
the YWCA.
The two choral groups, which will
be under the direction of Whitford
L. Hall, will sing both religious and
popular songs.
The program also will include a
group of songs by the Pentagon
Barber Shop Quartet.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Regional Officers
Heirloom Tea

The Night Branch Guild of The
Falls Church will hold an heir
loom tea and hobby show Friday
and Saturday in the parish hall
of the church, located in Falls
Church, Va.
Mrs. William Covington and Mrs.
L. w. Harrison are in charge OF
arrangements. Tea hostesses will
include Miss Betty Styles, Mrs.
Harold M. Spillman, Mrs. Albert
H. Lester, Mrs. Charles H. Pendle-
ton. Mrs. George Butterworth, Mrs.
Harry H. Fellows, Mrs. Leonard P.
Daniels and Mrs. Felix T. Moore.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

~
can Lithuanian
Society Of Wash
ington on April
% at 8 pm, at
the YWCA, Sev-
enteenth and K
streets NV.
The e v e n t
which will also
feature a fashion
lecture and hat
making demon
stration, by Sally
Warren Steele is
being given to
raise funds for
diSnl q ced ner-
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Soroptimists in the News
Wives Organize to Assist
Junior Board OF Commerce

All that of city the size OF Wash
ington the feminine touh but the amae Junior Board OF
Commerce here is working just that theory
auxiliary to the Junior Board comprised of members
inauguraed help of projects which
said yesterday
Cafn wife of board member Dr. John Clafn and
children been elected sergeanat
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Linen SbO1Ver

A linen shower for the benefit OF
the National Homeopathic Hospital
will be given on May %, at the
Nurses Hall, on N street between
Kirby and First streets NV. Tea
will be served between 3 and pm.