davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Auto oIndustryWatches
ChrysIer After Ford
Reduces lis Prices
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BY the Assoeiotso Press
DETROIT, April 4.-The Ma
tion's automobile industry focused
its attention today on Chrysler
Corp. to see If the third member
Of the Big Three" would follow
the example set by General Motors
and Ford and trim its prices
Meanwhile, the Ford Motor Co
put into effect new reductions of
sl2 to $120 on its Ford, Mercury
and Lincoln models.
That move, announced yester-
day, carried out a company policy
to keep prices just as low as costs
will allow" a statement said. II
also brought Ford into line with
GIN. Kaiser-Frazer and Willys-
Overland, all of which have put
lower price tags on their cars dur
ing the last six weeks.
Fords Down $12 to $40.
Under the new price schedule
Ford cars will cost from s12 to xao
less than before, Mercurys will be
down $50 to $120, and Lincoln
and Lincoln Cosmopolitan models
are reduced by 500. In addition
the company cut the price of GER
tain truck models from $40 to $40
Fords reduction figures were
not as great as Kaiser Fraser Corn
cuts-by far the deepest cut in
the industry's postwar listings.
On March 20. Kaiser Frazer
said 1t was moving toward al
broader mass market" and
slashed $198 to $3.50 from its
models. Less than two weeks
earlier, WHY'S Overland had an
nounced cuts ranging from $25
to s270.
The General Motors Corp. re-
ductions came February Is and
amounted to $40 to $40 on cars
and $3.50 on some trucks. At that
time Chrysler said 1t had no i'm
mediate plans for a similar step.
Rosy Production Picture.
Ford-which put into effect the
first postwar price cuts In Janu-
ary, 1947, and then wiped them
out with three subsequent boosts
painted rosy production picture
in taking it's latest move yesterday.
1t pointed out that the action
was made possible because of
added production through in
creased availability of materials
and the small decrease in prices
of some materials"
There is still a current heavy
demand for Ford and Mercury
automobiles" the company state
ment added. Firm production
schedules have been set for the
summer months of June, July and
August at the highest monthly
production rate since April. 1947.
This should permit us to maintain
our high employment level"
The first of Ford's three price
boosts In the last three years came
in August, 1947. when the firm
settled with the CIO United Auto
Workers for a wage increase. The
third of the increases-last July
also followed signing of a new
UAW contract providing more
pay In. between was a ahoosf focca- -
stoned by Ford's Introduction of
1949 models.
eSiaee, On two previous occasions
Ford wage increaSeS Sa5d@pfice
raises have gone hand in hand.
There was some speculation on
whether the UAW's coming wage
talks with Ford would affect the
new price schedule.
The Auto Workers Union-in
negotiations starting May Isis
expected to ask Ford for more pay.
$100-a-month pensions and medi-
cal-care pensions. Any settlement
with Ford probably will set the
JAWS pattern for the entire au-
tomobile industry.
Evening star., 1949-04-04

and wrong. earnestly repent and
really show it with deeds"
Macs statement thus opens the
broadest avenue yet shown by the
Communists for top government
men to escape punishment as So
called war criminals.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Srit,sh Composer Dies

LONDON ArtL ,sN-flv.
Rasl. Ess~ a<ss 50. composer and
ofsani&t d5eG ysxtefGaN
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
YWCA Publishes
Class Schedule

More Fun Than Circus" is the
theme of a brochure just put out by
the Y. VIC. A.. listing more than
fifty classes scheduled to start in
February. The folders are now a.
valuable in the Central Wv. OF
the Northeast WV, Northwest WV
Center, West Seattle Branch, and
East Side Branch.
Registration is open this month
for sports, crafts and many Other
courses to be given during thu
eight-week term which starts the
week of February 7.
Teenagers, working girls and
wives are described in the folder
as participants IN the Three
ring" program offered by the
wv. Club activities, as well as
classes and special events, are
listed for them, IncIuuIng XXX
Club for young men and women;
CosmOpolitans, a coed group in
terested in promoting inter-faith
and inter-racial understanding;
Japanese War Brides club, Young
Marrieds and 9Th Niters.
Among new courses to be given
during the term is flower arrang
ing and gardening class, which will
be taught by outstanding Local
garden artists. Mrs. Orrin Hale oil
Bothell, co-publisher of the North
west Gardens and Homes magazine
will serve as coordinator
! The TT. Rev Stephen F. Bayne
Jr., in a special course entitled
Faith to Live By, will present &
nonsectarian discussion of persona
values and PHILOSOPHERS. This elias.
will meet in February and Marcel
only. and there will be no fee.
SimplIfied history and civics,
preparatory work for regular cit
izenship instruction, also will be
given without charge. Mrs. H. G.
Barklage, 355 Boston, and Mrs.
Woodbury. Abbey, 1925 18th N,
will give the course. English con-
versation will be taught by Mrs
Lawrence Powers. 1920 45th S. w.,
in a similar course for overseas
brides and others who wish to
become naturalized citizens.
Creative writing. photo Uniting
dressmaking. drawing and interio
decorating are among the man.
other classes listed in the folder
YWCA is a red feather agency.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
MARYkNoLL

MARX ANOLk
am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction viii be held follow
ing lO.3n Mas
NICHTREN BUDDHIST CHURCH,
10 a.m.-Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service
In English
p.m.-Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
SUNDAY, Jan. 16
IL noon-Buffet lunch in pastor
manse after service Sci Adachi
student pastor, win preach to con-
gregation.
$50 a.m.-Church school for al
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 a.m.-Young peoples Bible
discussion.
11:1o a. m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
$3.50 pm-Junior Westminster
Fellowship.
7 p.m.-Senior Westminster Eel
lowship.
ST. PETERS MISSION
8 am.-Isse' Holy Communion
Rev, G Shoji
Gas am.-Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray.
IL a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
7:30 pm.-Fri might YPF meet
ings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
Goome to Ghurc6Gal,

Every church Is requested 20
send In Its notices by Tuesday
noon Of each week SO that the
changes may be made according
ly and In time for the Wednesday
editions Of that week.
BAPTIST
J:45 a.m.--Sunday Scnool.
10 a.m.--Issei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship Scr
vice.
11:l5 a.m.-Nursery during Young
People service in the Broadway
nursery building.
7::30 pm.-BYr.
Okasaki classes from 8 to o pm.
IN Mondays.
BUDDHIST
10 am.-Sunday School.
II a.m.-Young Peoples devotion
III SERVICE
CONGREGATIONAL
\ 10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nurs-
cry. kindergarten, beginners. pri-
mary and juniors New boys class
In primary department.
II a.m.-Nise. worship service.
pm.-Bible study class for Nj
sci every Monday.
lST CHRISTIAN NTERRACIAL
8p. m.-6ervices by the Rev. ].
J. Pruitt in YMCA chapel, Fourth
and Madison.
METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School and Is
sei worship service.
II a.m.-Nisei worship service.
1880 p.m.-Young peoples fell
owship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
Basketball S.ked

FhhDAIs jan. .
IN Buddhist Gym
p.m.-Crows vs.. Greenhouse (A)
8 pm.-FCY VS.. Comets tA)
o p.m.--wah Nee VS.. Mercury
tAiA)
SUNDAY, Jan. 30
IN Buddhist Gym
m.-Rissho VS.. Fife tB)
pm-Fife VS.. Lotus (G)
3pm.-Savoys VS.. Main Bowl "a
pm Nuggets VS.. Fife tAA
TUESDAY. Feb.
In st. Peters Gym
7 p.m.-Cathay Juniors VS.. Mo-
narchs CD
3 p.m.-Anna Kay's VS.. Chicks
,Gi
pm-starlettes VS.. U. w Co.
eds Co
THURSDAY, Feb. 8
In Buddhist Gym
7 p.m.-Midgets VS.. Fife CD
m.-Crows VS.. Lancers tA)
Q pm.--FCY VS.. Greenhouse "a
FRIDAY, Feb. 4
In Buddhist Gym
pm--Anna Rays VS.. WWG's
co
p.m.-Starlettes VS.. Chicks cd
9 p.m.-Comets VS.. Main Bowl tA)
SUNDAY, Feb. 6
In Buddhist Gym
p.m.-Monarchs VS.. Fife OBJ
pm-Fife VS.. q. w. Goods (G)
p.m.-FCY VS.. Lancers (A)
4 pm.--Class AA playoff game.
MONDAY, Feb. =
In Buddhist Gym
7 p.m.--Starlettes VS.. WWG's (G)
8 pm.-Greenhouse VS.. Main
Bowl (A)
o pm..-Comets VS. Savoys (A)
TUESDAY, Feb. 8
In st. Peters Gym
z pm.-Midgets VS.. Rissho OBJ
pm-U. w. Goods VS.. Lotus Co
9 p.m.-Fife VS. Chicks (G)
THURSDAY, Feb. 10
In Buddhist Gym
7 p.m.-Chicks VS.. wv. Goods (G)
g p.m-WWG's VS.. Lotus tG)
pm.-Fife VS.. Anna Rays Co
FRIDAY, Feb. IL
In Buddhist Gym
pm.-FCY VS.. Grows (A)
pm.-Iancers VS.. Main Bow
(A)
8 p.m.--Class "A playoff game.
SUNDAY, Feb. IL
In Buddhist Gym
p.m.-Greenhouse VS.. Savoys
(A>
2 p.m.-Class B championship
game between first and second.
8 p.m.-Class AA championship
MONDAY. Feb. IA
In Buddhist Gym
p.m.-Crows VS.. Main Bowl (A)
p.m.-Starlettes VS.. Anna Kay's
tG)
p.m.-Fife VS.. WWG's Co
TUESDAY, Feb. Is
In Buddhist Gym
z p.m.--Chicks VS.. Lotus (G)
p.m.-Greenhouse VS.. Comets
fA)
9 pm.-Lancers VS.. Savoys ca
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 16
In Buddhist Gym
7 p.m.--WwG's VS.. U. w. Goods
fG)
p.m.--Anna Kay's vs. Lotus co.
pm.-Fife VS.. Starlettes (G)
THURSDAY, Feb. II
In Buddhist Gym
z p.m.--WwG's VS.. Chicks Co
p.m.-Anna Kay's VS.. u. w. CO.
eds &c,
p.ln.-Starlettes VS.. Lotus (G)
FRIDAY, Feb. 10
In Buddhist Gym
8 m.-Class A championship
game.
. p.m.-Girls' championship game
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
Dimes Campaign
Opens Friday

CONTINUED from Page One)
Chapter of the National Founda-
ion for Infantile PARALYSIS make
this March of Dimes the most
urgent in the history of the orga-
llzation.
The coin cards have. slots tor
50 In coins, but can accommodate
any amount in bills or checks
Prompt return of the cards with
contributions to headquarters will
greatly facilitate the work of the
volunteers who are giving every
effort to make the local campaign
a success, Lamping said.
The campaign, only source OF
revenue for the foundation, will
continue through Jan. 81.
Honorary chairmen of the King
,ounty March of Dimes are Sam K
Fleming, superintendent of Seattle
public schools; Earl Patton, presi-
'ept of the Fraternal Order of Eag-
es; Victor zednick, secretary oi
Elks Aerie No. /; George Gray
governor of the Loyal Order Of
Moose; Irving L. Stolzoff, president
Of B'nai Birth; william E. Colell
commander of the American Leg.
ion Post No. /; Jack Hartinger
commander Of the Veterans o.
Foreign Wars; william Fitzgerald
chief Of the Seattle fire department
Howard s. MACEDONIAN, collector o.
customs; Miss Fannie Steele, pres.
ident of st. Nicholas school; DR.
G. H. Watson, president of Seattl,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12

The matron of honor was Mrs.
Joboru Nakagawa, and the flower
lrl was little Merriiy Taniguchi.
Best man was Mr. Tom Hayashi,
BROTHER of the bridegroom Messrs.
Francis Lane. George Harrill, Shi-
,eru Momoda and Noboru Naka-
yawa served as ushers
Mrs. Francis Lane and Miss Myr-
lie Reimer poured at the reception
II the church parlor, and Mrs.
5hozo Kiyomizu was ir charge OF
he guest book.
Baishikunin were Messrs. and
Mesdames K. Seko and K. Kokita
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
SURPRISE SHOWER

SURPRISE SHOWER A
surprise miscellaneous shower was
held last Sunday for Miss Tatsukc
Kozu. in the home of Mrs. Jun
watanabe Hostesses were the Miss
es Margaret Bahia and Kiyo Tashiro
Miss Kozu is the bride-elect Of
Mr.. George Watanabe.
Those present, besides the honor
ed guest and hostesses. were tho
Mesdames Yeichi Kozu, Masakc
Shimada and Jun Watanabe anc
the Misses Grace Uchimura, Yaekc
Asaba. Mary Kinoshita, Mine 70
shida and Irene Kawanishi.
Mrs Dick Kanaya and Miss Mits.
ue Uyeta were unable to attend but
sent gifts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
WEEDS Fx-SEATTLETTF

WEEDS EX-SEATTLETTE .
NORTH PLATTE, Nebr., Jan. 12-
The Episcopal Church of Our Saw
Tor was The scene of the wedding
Dec. % of Miss JUSTIN Wada, daug-
liter of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Wada
ana MIR Kazuo Tada of Lincoln
Nebr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kinzo
Tada of Seattle, Wash The Rev
Francis j. Pryor III officiated al
the double-ring ceremony before an
altar banked with white poinsettias
and chrysanthemums.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore gown of antique
ivory taffeta with AN imported
French illusion fingertip veil cas-
cading from a bonnet OF taffeta
She carried a bouquet of brown or
chids and ivy
Miss Jeane Wada attended her sis
ter as maid of honor and Mis-
Dorothy Wada. another sister, wa
bridesmaid. They were gowned alike
III sea-foam green taffeta end hac
matching hats of taffeta and vel
vet, tied with green yelling. They
wore mitts of green velvet and car
ried bouquets of poinsettias.
Mr.. Stanley Yamamoto of Homo
lulu, T. H., was best man. Ushers
were Messers Charles Miyamoto OF
Hilo, +. H., Fred Kuroki, George
Hayashi and DR.. Robert Takenaga
A reception was held In the
church parlors.
Mrs. Tada attended Nebraska
Wesleyan University at Lincoln
where she was a member of Theta
Alpha Phi, the Plainsman Players
and the Art Club.
Mr. Tada attended the University
of Washington at Seattle and was
graduated from Nebraska Wesleyan
University where he was affiliated
with Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key
Pi Gamma Mu and Theta Alpha
Phi. He is now employed by the
University of Nebraska photograph
ic laboratory.
The couple will reside in Lincoln
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12

Pacific College; Rev. A. A. Lemieux
Seattle University, and Col GAM
Anderson, Port of Embarkation al
Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
WEDDING BELLS
Mis-,

Toyo Kurokawa, daughter of Mrs
A. Kurokewa and Mr.. George Ha-
yashi, son of Mrs M Hayashi were
married last Sunday evening in the
First Baptist church. The Rev. Jen-
sen officiated.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
GET-TOGETHER

UEI -lO0E 1nEh MTS. L .
Hirabayashi and her daughter. Amy
were hostesses to a group of their
friends at a get-together party last
Saturday in their home. 721 Madi.
son St here.
The party enjoyed refreshments
and entertainment.
The guest list included the Messrs.
and Mesdames Herman Krupp
Charles DeMont, Louis Proctor
Dick Yamasaki. Tom Yasutake
Mrs. Brown, the Misses Sharon Proc
tor, Marie Sakamoto, Bernadette
Sasaki, and the Messrs. Taro Haya-
shi Tebo Matsudaira. 70 Nishi
Hold Otani and Nibs Sakamoto.
For entertainment, Mrs. DeMont
accompanied by her husband with
guitar, sang; Mr.. Proctor rendered
an accordian number; and Mr.
Krupp gave Japanese and American
piano selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Montgomery Council
To Take Oath tuesday

Unexpected delay in receipt of Of
fetal papers has caused the new
Montgomery County Council to re-
schedule its formal induction for
$50 am. Tuesday.
Councilmen had planned to take
their oaths in Rockville tomorrow
morning. A mix-up at Annapolis
resulting in a late mailing of the
election commissions, led them to
postpone the ceremony for "a hours
The council will hold its first
meeting Immediately after Circuit
Court Clerk Clayton M. Watkins ad-
ministers the oath of office.
The councilmen will elect Fred
eric P. Lee of Bethesda. president;
Thomas c. Kelley of Jamestown
president pro tempore, and J. Doug
las Bradshaw Of Takoma Park, sec
rotary.
Other decisions, reached in Sc
ries of caucuses, then will be made
official. These include the appoint
ment of Irving G. McNayr. at
present county supervisor, rs acting
county manager.
New councilmen. besides Mr.. Lee
Mr.. Kelley and Mr.. Bradshaw, are
Augustus r. Selby of Germantown
p. Garland Lyon of Brinklow, Mrs
Dorothy S. Himstead of Chevy
Chase, and Lewis Merriam Of Ken
Sinpt0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Silver Spring Pastors
Oppose Liquor Sale al
Veteran C|ubhouses

The Silver Spring Ministers AS
ISOLATION yesterday announced its
opposition to proposed revision of
Montgomery County liquor laws to
permit the sale of whisky by certain
veterans organizations in their club
houses.
The Rev. Harold Lanman, as
ISOLATION secretary, was instructed
to communicate with Anders R.
Lofstrand, jr.. chairman of the
Montgomery County delegation to
The General Assembly. commencing
the delegation for opposing this type
of legislation at the last session of
the Legislature and requesting men,
bers to continue this position.
Proposed legislation, drafted by
the Silver Spring Memorial Post of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars in
cooperation with the Cissel-SaXon
Post of the American Legion, would
provide that veterans, groups meet
ing@ ceftaina qualif1ca tons be per-
mitted to sen beer. wine and liquor
at their clubhouses The Montgom-
cry County Civic Federation already
has gone on record opposing the
proposal.
Ministers said the proposed
changes in the liquor laws were
distinctly class legislation for the
financial benefit of very few
specially selected veterans groups in
Silver Springs and Bethesda"
The proposed legislation would re-
quire that any veterans organiza-
ton would have to be post or
chapter of 0Q0-member ma
tional organization chartered by
Congress before it could obtain a
liquor license Other requirements
would be that the veterans group
own improved real estate valued at
s25 900, have a membership of 100
or more and hold monthly meetings.
A committee was appointed to
represent the ministers at hearing
on the proposed legislation before
the delegation in the Silver Spring
intermediate School on February 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Maryland Deputy Is Still Jump
Ahead of Fate as Bomb Misses

I hole in field near the road 4 to 5
feet wide at the top and about 4
feet deep.
Then / saw a plane overhead"
he said. II could not be sure, Of
course, that the bomb came from
the plane and I could not tell what
type of plane it was. I just added
two and two to deduce that the
plane had let the bomb go acci-
dentally.''
Mr.. Shymansky said he called the
State Police substation at Waldorf
and asked them to contact the plane
through the Navy radio at the Dahl
gren VaD Proving Grounds. Of
fcials there said they had no planes
flying today.
A Maryland State trooper said
he believed the plane was one of
group of four PAT Army fighters
making a bomb ruin on a target on
the water near the Potomac River
Bridge.
Residents of this section say SINH
lar incidents have occurred over q
period Of several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Canadian, II, Found Dead
Under Water Near Berwyn

The body of 77-year-old Ca
madam was found submerged yester-
day in foot of water in Paint
Branch, near Metzerott road, Ber-
Wyn.
DR.. John T. Maloney, deputy
medical examiner for Prince Georges
County, said the dead man was
Calvin Brown, who had been visiting
his daughter. Mrs. John D. Bewley
at Berwyn. DR.. Maloney said death
apparently was due to natural
causes. He will perform an autopsy
today.
Mr.. Browns body was found by
his son-in-laW about quarter OF
mile from the Bewley home. He
was pronounced dead by DR.. Wal
colt L. Etienne of Berwyn, who went
to the scene with the Branchville
Rescue Squad.
Mr.. Brown last was seen alive
about 1890 am. yesterday by his
son, James S. Brown. 30, of Belts
vile, at the Bewley home.
In addition to his son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. Brown is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elsie Brown, who ac-
companied him from Canada. Their
home is in Grand Manan, New
Brunswick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Hyattsvi||e 10 Seek
Annexation Of Three
Adjoining Areas ....

Residents OF three Prince Georges
County areas. will be asked this
week whether they want to become
a part of Hyattsville.
The communities include Greer
Meadows and Brookside Manor
both of which are designated as a
special improvement district, and
Lewisdale. new development near
Riggs and Ager roads.
Mayor Caesar L. Aiello of Hyatts-
vile said yesterday that house-to
house canvass of the three areas
would be made by members of the
Hyattsville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
If the residents favor the move,
Hyattsville officials will prepare a
bill which would require final APP
proval by residents of the area in a
referendum next May, Mr.. Aiello
said.
Annexation of the three commun-
tiles would raise the Hyattsville
population from $4,000 to about
$4,000 or 10000.
Members of the fire department
are interested because they serve
these areas although the residents
there are not taxed for fire pro-
lection. The Hyattsville company
has plans for a second fire house
in West Hyattsville, which will al
most adjoin the three communities
Mr.. Aiello said the annexation
by Hyattsville would not cost resi-
dents OF the three areas any more
than they pay now for special
services such as trash and garbage
collection. He said he hoped peo-
pie in the three areas would invite
Hyattsville officials to their meet
ings to discuss the proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Fairfax Holds Fugitive
In Assault ATTEMPT

James William Campbell, 80, q
fugitive from a prison camp in
Powhatan County, Va, was being
held without bond in the Fairfax
County Jail last night on charge
of attempting to rape 35-year-old
woman near Falls Church. A hear
ing has not yet been set.
Campbell was arrested Friday
night, about tive hours after the
woman told police man grabbed
her after she alighted from bus
and knocked her to the ground.
Police said the woman told them
the man followed her off the bus
and struck her near house in
fremont Gardens on the outskirts
of Falls Church Her assailant fled
when a Fenwick Park couple, driving
home, stopped when they saw the
woman on the ground.
Two hours later, according to
police, Campbell was arrested as
he boarded bus in Falls Church.
He was identified by the woman,
they said.
Police said Campbell has signed
q statement admitting the assault.
They said he told them he had been
serving a one-year sentence and
additional time for failure to pay a
$500 fine after being convicted OF
assault and battery on woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

He has won the Pulitzer Prize,
the Raymond Clapper Memo
rial Award and was once voted
by his colleagues "the Wash
ington correspondent who does
the best all-around job"
He is known as a reporter
with a consistently good record
for hard, intelligent and con-
scientious work. A keen OBJ
server, he is a writer with a
crisp journalistic style, whose
chief interest lies in the effect
of national events and trends
on social detectives.
Mr.. Stokes column is already
familiar to many Washing
tonians. Others will find it,
on acquaintance, a desirable
addition to The Stars columns
of comment presenting various
points of view on the trends
Of the times in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Prince Georges Boys Club
'|nducts Clark as Head

P.E. Clark, Prince Georges County
agricultural agent, has been in
stalled as president of the county
Boys Club.
The installation ceremonies were
neld Thursday night at dinner
given by the Kiwanis Club in the
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club.
Other officers installed we're: vice.
president, Gerard Buscher; secre-
tary, j. C. Lewis; treasurer, Charles
Edmondson; controller, Robert
Pitt, and legal advisor, Louis B
Arnold.
POSTMASTER was E. F. Zalesak,
Kiwanis president, and speakers were
Smith Purdam, retiring president
of the Boys Club, and Mr.. Clark.
The annual Junior award of $50
TO the outstanding boy in the county
was presented to George Daniels,
II of BerWyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Musical Program
For ChiIdren Only
Set in Animation

A musical program especially for
ehildren-adults won't be admitted
unless they're accompanied by a
child-will be held at and pm.
next Sunday in the Washington
Lee High School, Arlington.
The childrens concerts will be
given by the Arlington Civic SYM
phony. Van Lier Lanning will con-
duct and give short explanatory
talks on Rhythm" the theme of
the duplicate presentations.
The program of the 68-piece Or
chestra will include Der Freischutz
Overture; Air for the G String;
"Nocturne" from King Christian II
Suite; Hippopotamus Dance from
Five Miniatures; Londonderry Air;
Prologue from Pagliacci; variations
N Pop Goes the Weasel, and the
children's March.