davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-12
by Jessie Font Evons
east Washington.

II #MfB. OOUalQ u. OeLWler OF 0Jl
q street Sc. Is O comparatively
new arrival In her neighborhood.
She has been quick, however. to
realize the historic values there
and has become q champion In q
formalized. growing movement to
restore and rejuvenate Southeast
Washington 90 q community
project.
Truth is., the Federal Govern
ment's early planners envisioned
this as one Of the Capitals most
attractive areas; yet she Just hap
pened to stumble" upon her
charming residence at e31 q
accidentally. This came about
when she was making provision
for the return of her husband
from overseas after the war, In
which he was O Navy officer.
I'VE aren't trying to ape George
town." she told me. Rather, we
are trying to bring this section
back to its rightful place In the
scheme Of the National Capital.
Our backyards are among the
longest In the city. Many still
have carriage houses In the rear
which might be suitable for stu
dios. The back yards. in them
selves. can be beautiful without
sacrificing privacy and the COM
munity as a whole benefit by sim
pie landscaping Of this spacious
ness"
Where unsightly, ramshackle
frame buildings prevail. Mrs. Det-
wiler thinks there is opportunity
for modern building units for
families Of men connected with
the Navy Yard and the Marine
Corps detail In the vicinity. These
modern units could capitalize upon
the fine old trees.
Other Delightful Locstions.
At Eighth and q stands the
commandments house, set aside
for the general In command Of
the Marine Corps and one Of the
Oldest residences in Washington.
At 636 q is a house associated with
the early life of John Philip Sousa,
the March King" At 700 Sixth
Is q f1ne old square house with
mansard roof. reputed to have
been used as hospital during the
Civil War and which was In the
possession of Harry Knott's mother
and her family for years.
At $50 G is an apartment that
formerly was a spacious residen-
tial home with q fountain in the
rear garden. This building has an
arched doorway and corniced win
dows and distinguished guests used
TO enjoy the great double drawing
rooms with twin marble mantels.
The Detwiler nome. as well as
these others. are In historic Christ
Church (EpiscopaD parish, found
ed In 1874 to include the City Of
Georgetown and Washington even
before the Government was moved
here. The Detwiler home Is dag
onally across the street from
Christ Church itself with its spa
cious grounds. parish hall and
rectory, O religious center with
great opportunities In the neigh
borhood. Christ Church was often
designated Christ Church, the
Navy Yard. to distinguish 1t from
Christ Church. Georgetown. Its
first services were held in O re-
modelled tobacco barn on New
Jersey avenue near . street Sc.
II was to this old building that
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Thomas Jefferson walked across
open fields Of the vicinity with
his large red prayer book under
his arm. The present rector. the
Rev. Carter H. Gillis. and Mrs.
Gillis live In the rectory. which is
on the site of the church's first
rectory. The Gillises are enthusi-
astic proponents Of the idea of
revitalizing the neighborhood.
When Mrs. Detwiler first saw
her future home at 63l q, Its fine
Evening star., 1949-06-12

board q directors az Friendship
House and chairman az 80 Arts
Committee. and is also o member
Of the board o. the Episcopal Hons
for Children A ceramics expert
she has her own kiln and potter .
wheel IN o workshop ADJOINING
her kitchen. Here she creates &C.
ramn articles for the Cathedral
shop and Herb Garcen. Her Ma
Evening star., 1949-06-12

sivsfy arcup - N tes permanent
collection O. ;lse Eraasxaaxsseaa All
Association ard an an2xs1A. ses O.
ceramics cse&xnFn. featuring
Alscs- ihrcaga TIE ioakang glass
theme. hss been exn1ssfe6 n -sany
c!tieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Bv Mormon A. Kohl

II YOU want to see New England
before the mechanical army OF
tourists and summer visitors adj
vances on it, you'd better start
driving now-right away. In fsct'
it may be too late.
The season begins up there
roughly on May Is. It may be Q
couple Of weeks earlier or later.
depending on the whims Of Inn
Keepers and resort promoters.
Once the season is definitely under
way the chance that you'll md .
genuine Yankee anywhere on the
premises Is about as bright as the
probability of meeting q Demo-
|crat north Of Portland.
That's why. except once. ] have
confined my New England travels
Ito spring tthe earlier the better
Tor fall tthe later the better. OF
course, If you're the sort who gets
annoyed by a bit Of unreasonable
snow that strikes perversely just
when spring seems to have settled
down, you'd better stick TO summer
travel. And If you concur IN the
solemn judgment Of q Midwest
publisher that the only thing New
England ever gave the Nation was
the Colt revolver. then you'd bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

ter spend your vacation In Attain
tic City-or Chicago.
But IL you want to explore the
riches Of that section before the
summer tourists take it over, get
up early some morning very soon
and start moving. And don't stop
until you've driven beyond New
Haven. Conn. Technically. / know.
New England begins just outside
|of White Plains. NY. But actually.
the triangular area between White
Plains, Candlewood Lake and the
mouth Of the Connecticut River
is filed with communities that
long ago degenerated into suburbs
for New York City's filthy rich.
Once you've cleared New Haven,
you can start enjoying the coun-
tryside. Relax. lift up On the
throttle a little. roll down your
car window. take q deep breath.
There win be an intoxicating
quality to the air-a mysterious
stimulation. That's New England.
From here on. you're ON your
own. Go where your fancy takes
you. Go to places you've read
about or heard about--or think
you've heard about. Make up your
itinerary day by day. hour by hour.
II you like. Because. wherever you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Cross.C Channel Yacht
Offers Ideal Way
To See Holland

LONDON, April 23.-One of the
best ways to see Holland ever in
vented are the eight-day cruises
offered by Yacht Holidays. Inc.
of 201 Regent street, London. The
cruises started this month and
will continue through September
The de luxe yachts accommo-
date from Is to 80 persons and
make a circuit tour Of Holland.
An all-expense included trip cost
ing $3.50, it takes tourists from
London, across the English Chan
mel to Maasluis. Holland. They
may pick up the boat there If they
are on the continent. BY canal
and river the yacht continues
through Rotterdam. Dordrecht.
The Hague, Amsterdam and other
cities before returning to London.
There's plenty of time for the
escorted tours made to points OF
interest in these cities and at
night the travellers choose their
own amusement. They live on
the boat and there's no baggage
worry.
If the traveller prefers. he can
charter a motorboat through the
Netherlands Boat Owners Asso-
citation on a ."you-drive-it" basis.
Those wishing to bicycle in Hol-
land and stop at the low-rate
hostels, can obtain bicycles in
Amsterdam. The Hague and Rot
terdam. Visitors with motoring
In mind will still do best to bring
their cars with them. Gasoline
and oil are plentiful and un-
rationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
ry Ne1v England Early Before Touriss Crod Natives ont

looking out the dormer window
fof my coy room: Longfeiiow'
Wayside Inn. near South Sud-
bury. Mass. reconstructed and
preserved ~ . shrine by Henry
Ford. but open to . handful oi
overnight guests; the Christina
Tree Inn. near Stockbridse. Mass.
In the heart Of the Berkshires.
On Cape Cod. I have found n
10 good idea 70 stop In Hyannia
and drive around from there.
Here you should have little trouhie
finding an excellent room 81
reasonable. out-of-season rates In
one Of the numerous tourist homes
along the main street. At Frye
burg. Maine. just On the New
Hampshire line. I found q cabin
from which I could soak In the
peaceful vista Of the White Noun
tain foothills. And In Concord
Mass. you viii probably be able
TO get o room In the Colonial Inn.
part Of which was once the home
of Henry Thoreau.s grandfather
Since very few places are nlied
with customers on any given
night. except In summer. you have
an additional advantase: Some
times you can bargain rs very
lConttnued On Page Ia. Col ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

may be when the sun starts to set.
you'li ind q place to sleep ut q
price you can afford-f you can
afford to travel ut all.
That Is one of the richest
rewards Of out-of- season motor
ing. You needn't worry over adj
vance reservations. Instead. when
you're ready to call It . day. start
looking for . place that suits you
II you're not too hard to please.
you'll ind something agreeable
within o few miles. At least ! al
ways have.
Naturally, not everything Is open
outside Of the season. The more
elaborate places can't afford 70
operate unless they're filled TO the
brim with paying guests. as they
are during that golden period be-
tween Memorial Day and Labor
Day. But there are plenty Of
tourist homes, cabins. small inns
and hotels. where the proprietors
get lonely for fast buck between
seasons.
Among those ! remember with
particular pleasure are the York
Harbor Inn on the southernmost
coast Of Maine. where ] could
watch the breakers sweep In from
the Isles Of Shoals simply By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
25.Cent Fee Admits
Oak Ridge Tourists
To Atomic Museum

OAK RIDGE. Tenn. April a.
Oak Ridge. the cradle OF thu
atomic age. has joined the Great
Smoky Mountains National Parl
and the huge iva Lakes as an
other of the Nations outstand.
ing tourist attractions.
Tourists have swarmed through
Oak Ridge since 1t was recent,
declared an open city. Though
visitors canot see the huge pro-
duction and research plants. the,
can be brought up TO date In this
new age by visiting the only
atomic energy museum In the
world.
This large exhibition hall 1,
visited daily by thousands Of per-
sons. Many spent an entire day
inspecting the fascinating gadaets
and illustrations that tell the story
Of atomic energy.
The museum Is operated as
public service by the Oak Ridge
Institute Of Nuclear Studies.
Admission prices are Is cents
for adults and s cents for chill
dren under u years Of age. Pro-
ceeds from admissions win be
used to improve the exhibits and
support Q program Of public edit
cation In the field Of atomic en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Travellers Notebook
By Jacques FutrelIe. ".
The Ster's Trevsl Editor

decade or ago. April and May considered early
months to pin vacation pansdecde places NIX
dates and decon could drag into summer
itself The spell weather not necessarily too
late for wide of vacation choices available
tardy planners in those days for periods in the July
August peak ,. -.
But it hasn't that way for More to the point
isn't in prospect for this The selection Is narrowing
even now agencies reliable barometer reporting
their heaviest early bookings
To might think such talk is of the scare
variety cnch s the agencies need only cite the North
Atlantic steamship situation Try getting on boat for Europe
Is Space has been sold out for
and months Most airnes operating to Europe stu can make
reservations peak week not SPECIFIC date
airne themselves built backlog OF space
requests They will be surprised doesn't happen
agan--and soon.
Unless vacatoners the pace of early planning
some will have themselves with second third
choice particularly true of domestic travel
Conducted tours of the West by Manufacturing national
park the Canadian Rockies Southern
"trip got away As Of they plentiful
But they currently best seller One agency
compartment sold out for OF its series
months before the Pullman specials start streaming
out of Chicago
For present to extent pick and choose
among angs the popular cruising waters Of the saguenay
the st. and the Great Lakes That privilege hasn't
lasted too long in other postwar summers
buying rush could close OF Of number OF vacation
But that second third choice won't be too lad at that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Move to Reduce
Tax on Travel to
1927 in Prospect

A move to reduce the Is pei
cent transportation tax. and a
list of other wartime excise levies
will be made during the next week
or 10 days in the Senate Finance
Committee.
The House recently passed the
bill to repeal the excise tax on
oleomargarine, and Senator john
son. Democrat. of Colorado has
decided to ask the Senate to
amend it to repeal the 1913 war
time increases in the excise levies
on all commodities and services
except liquor.
In the case Of transportation
this would lower the tax from Is
to 10 per cent.
Travellers by air, rail, bus and
boat in this country pay the Gov
eminent about $3.50. 900 900 year
in transportation taxes, and Sen
ator Johnson's amendment would
take of one-third of that amount
There are two factors that may
make it difficult to get even the
johnson reductions through this
year. One is the fact that Presi-
dent Truman has asked Congress
to raise taxes by $4,000. 900 900.
The other is the fact that the
cleo tax repeater is a highly con-
troversial bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

Close by Ia Upper Brandon. stlll
ON Route 10. left Of BurrowsvaIie
on Route eli. A Harrison estate
built In 1890, Us interior has fine
and unusual woodwork. the Joy O!
architects. Eastover. On the James
River. a miles east Of Hopeweil
Continued on Page E-4. Col. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Hotels Reopening

PERTHSHIRE. April 23.-The
two internationally acclaimed
hotels, set in the grandeur Of Scot
lands beauty-Gleneagles Hotel
In Perthshire and the Dororcch
Ia Sutherland-are accepting res
erystions for the 1949 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
National Parks
Preparing for
HeavySeason
Early Bookings for
Summer Advised

Mote: The names and ad-
dresses of concesstoners,
through tDhons accommodations
In the National Parks are OBJ
tanned, appeared In The Trap
eler's Notebook in last Sundays
STAR
Evening star., 1949-03-04

Joseph and Rhea Rosenberg, boy.
James and Betty Roberts, girl.
Dale and Irma Rudert, boy.
Olin and Eva Rutledge, girl.
Walter and Elizabeth schoiI, girl.
Benedict and Irene Seidman, boy.
Bernard and Mariles Shapiro; girl.
Charles and Armetha Simons girl.
Samuel and Rosalie Singer, boy.
Gordon and Lillian Smith. boy.
Paul aSn and and Pssn PSss senthTsl gphgal siT bo1
Ralph and RUBY steinback, boy.
David and Evelyn Stowe. boy,
Howard and Mary Strain, girl.
A5r.ham ss a"s and 0s Esther suroyeli. twin boy.
James and Viola TAYLOR, girl.
Francis and Gathering Thompson, boy.
James and Gertrude Thrift, boy.
Anthony and Florence Timmes, girl.
John and Rose Titlow, girl.
Charles and Evelyn Troublefield, girl.
Ge91ge and snd Msryn Ry 6s W BOY
Henry and Ruby Vctter, boy.
Edward and Marsie Walcavich: boy.
Andres and and Mar Mafianne eeti Woiudfhuysen. CIR
James absrs and and Rfb kHfle Wynkoop gr boy
Eugene and Kathryn Aikens. boy.
Esmond and Alma Bond, girl.
James and Carmelito Carter, girl.
Tilman and Rebecca Couser. boy.
Louis and Theresa Dennis; sill
Willie and Leola Djggs. girl.
John and Charlene Gillum, boy.
Christopher and Hilda johnson, girl.
Jaime and Elizabeth Johnson. boy.
Joseph and Lorraine Johnson boy.
Walter and Rhebam Jones. boy.
Thomas and Ella Jordan, girl.
John and Margaret Medley, girl.
Billy and Mary Mickey, girl.
Emmett and Juanita Pantin, girl.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistic

(From the u. Z. bureau ol sltal otatiS'ie
Leo and Catherine Abbott. boy.
Viencent and Jean Ancen, girl.
William and Margaret Andrews, boy.
Albert and Marjorie Armiger. girl -
Bernard and Gertruoe. Auerback, boy.
John and Jeanne Ballard, boy.
Walter and Alma Barring, boy,
Kenneth and Ruth Baumann, boy.
Ali and Fatma Bengur boy.
Edmund and Wilda Bennett, boy.
James and Virginia Billings, glrl
Everett and Lorraine Bonlfant' slrl.
Leo and Doris Brooie, boy.
George and Augusta Brown; girl.
George. and Ann Brown, girl.
Richard and katherine cady, boy.
Frank and Anna Callinan, girl
Ernest and Anne Chaney, boy;
aesRs aeorRs AND AND }ans Ei5s essSssE cos9 boy s
Jack and Elouise Colby, boy.
Raymond and Elizabeth cordel, ,sirl.
John and Margaret Costello girl
James and Pauline Crayer, girl.
William and Alma Crayler boy.
Robert and Eleanor Crowder, sirl.
Sidney and Jean. Crown, boy,
Dahar and Madeleine Curry, girl
Harry and Ruth Davis, girl
Angelo and Marie De Flnis, girl,
John and Barbara Devereux. sirl.
Frederick and Doris DirSs,, girl r.,
Norman and June Echard, boy
David and Helen Eden, boy.
Thomas and Mary Eldri9ge. boy:
Richard Rich HdO and Margaret Everett siri.
Robert and Dorothy Felsecker boy.
John and Mary Fem, girl.
Donald and Jsnst J,,t Fentiman,, girl.
Victor and Patricia Figallo, boy.
Francis Az .ad s. Msysel Ei,zss,Iald,, as,,. ,s1 girl
Paul and Grace Fulk, girl
sishois. and nd T.Issrst SIss r. FI5arns,y, 'irl.
Hs5ps ssa ana anf boTIs MsFs sase4a aei,s Soy SsGl
MorrHis MsrHs and and serths Goldman. BOY;
Xss and and hsssst
RoSsft Rsssst'ex and shs sussnns s % Haneeef sirl
gsSIFs az .Sd A.s hs.y Hsrri: HsTTi:.n sir boy
Roscoe ana Mary Henry. siri.
John and Connie Homer, boy.
Robert and ce%men9s asanma Hd.N H9wtrd, SSx girl
Frank and Marta Ishmael ,siri.
George and Rose Jafin, girl.
RsH Msm AND .nd HTsns Helen 'sRshsss 5srss SSy SSy
William William ana kathTyn kincsid, BOY.
Charles and Barbara Kings boy.
1
Martin and Nellie Koomen, boy.
Milton and Bernice Norman, girl.
| John and Ruth KriStof, girl.
| julius and Natalie Kurtz, girl.
Kenneth and Thelma Lawson, girl.
Roy and Elizabeth Ledbetter, girl.
| Alex and Marion Levine, boy.
James and Eileen Linn, boy.
| Charles and Maryann Lloyd, girl.
| Gerald and Henrietta Luria, boy.
| John and Elizabeth Lynch. girl.
George and Grace Manov, boy;
CLYDE and Loretta Marshall, girl.
| Brenton and Audrey McCart, girl.
| John and Phyllis MCGOWAN, girl.
Robert and Sarah Mcintyre, girl.
Edwin and Rita McVey. girl.
| Richard and Gitta Meier, girl.
willis and Virginia Miller, girl.
william and Mary Moore, boy.
william and Leona Newton, girl.
Frank and Kathryn Nussbaum, girl.
Robert and Florence Ohl. boy.
Peter and GeorgiA Paul, boy.
| John and Gertrude Peacock, boy.
Oliver and Ola Peer, girl.
Hyman and Edith Perlo. girl.
| Taylor and Lille Petit, girl.
Harold and Catherine quinn. girl.
Lawrence and Nancy Quinn, girl.
Walter and Barbara Radius, boy.
John and Vernell Ray, boy.
Charles and Georgia Raymond, girl.
Marvin and Leila Redd, boy;
James and Helen Reilly, girl.
Paul and Elizabeth Reimers, boy.
Rip and Billie Rice, boy.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Marriage License
|AppIicotions


Under D. C. la,D, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Rudolph Danza. 90. 1901 Nebraska ave
,h.;wTG and an Virginia Reese. is. Long is
w5S nats1n g. ss6 oI St st. 'a a. AM
NV and Daisy; Davis. s; ; So. as 1@ss sth & st st
Ernest Lee, 80, 25o1 Q st. NV. and Rose
osa mary Gordsra dsppn LonaoH EnEland
0s both Of Ills Eueid shd st Se'1y nw
eak Aaalfs 42s sest s ?.
RobeTt and GlSris S;,I resee u ,ga.timoEe ~.
CARLYLE .Coiner. 40. sl3 Underwood sod st st
nv. nv, and Mary stover, 3s. 424 ouack
2sssF sE y t9hE; = i, 81 -; and Dorothy euirk. 81
Joseph Miller: jr;. 2s, 1907 Olive st: ne:
Edwin Morrison, %. 1925 Georgia ave
NV, and Pearl Chase, 20, 725 10th st
Lorenza Greer. 81. 1907 T st: NV. ant
wsIfsr Homes GhamOegS, rs 4 ab Ney y s York
Martha Washinston, S1 1e' . ST. IL n,st 18th as9 st
Day,d ys En- EntleT, , q, Hyattsyllle, Nd, ans
Iheresa kochis, "a, 1852 Ontario pl
George Roberts, e7, 1903 18th st. NV.
and Constance Pulley, 25, 1910 sth st
Augustus Garland 80. and Maybell Mack
Donald Walker, "a. Arling ton, Va, ane
Florence Simmons, p, New Canaan
Charles Turner, 10, and Virginia Taylor
IS. both of 667 Maine ave. ,s.w.
and Lucy Dunston. 23, 5o43 East Capt.
cai6ert Lenz, 81. 1927 orren st; ne.
Andrew Punches. 40. S03 st. NV. ane
Beaulah Richmond, 40, 6l3 Princeton
Sam Ginyard, o1, 1913 Kingman pl. NV.
and Molangee Jones, Is, 1919 Sth st
Herbert Shoots, jr.. 81. 47Os 45th st. NV
and Dorothy Gatsch, %, Elizabeth, N. J
Ernest McManus, l9, ;t2o 10th St. Sc, ane
Arthur Burton, 23, Alexandria. Va. ant
Ernestine Craven, ls. 1905 Bird st. s;w
Earl Tate, 23 and Kathleen SnoWden, 20
Rigoberto Figueroa, 25, and Maxima Hen
riquez, 2S, both Of 1340 Riggs pl NV
Albert Link, %, 1885 st. NV and olive
Jennell Vreen, As. 90S 9th st. Sc, ant
Alice Johnson, 3s, 120012 Delaware ave
Roy johnson, %, 523 g st. Sc. and Mar,
Allen, %, 1850 Stanton I'd: Sc.
Smiley sapp, 2s, Fl; Belvoir, Va, and Ruth
Jones, "a, 907 Westminster ST. NV.
James Kirby, "A. 1919 Wallach pl. NV.
and Cleo Turner, 25, 2430 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

Emory and Martha Peterson, girl.
John and Katherine Reid: girl.
oliver and Sarah Tolliver, boy.
Alfred and Elizabeth Tyler, boy.
Godfrey and Lena Vaughan, boy.
James and Frederick Vaughan, boy.
Mearel and Lottie Wise, boy.
Lawrence and Edith Wood, girl.
Harold and Emma Young, girl.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Frank coniglio. 81, 200 Rittenhouss 8

Eustace Babin, so. 1923 G st. NV.
Lawrence Culpepper, So, 1893 Decatur st
Ruby Nunnslly. 81, b1s Quincy st. NV
Louis Doerr, so. gig 7th st. Sc.
Ellen Leonard, 2. Gaithersburg, Md.
Esther Warren, II, 1928 Franklin st. ne
Hannah Hunter. TO- 1011 Florida ave. ne
SoseIn Ma1acs Sm1tn o. - a76a 81 Meads at
Harriet Thomas, SO, 1415 Montello ave
ne.
Martha Hopkins, SO, 1911 Half st. s.w.
Robert Brown, infant, 1143 10th st. NV
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Deaths Reported

IFTom the d. c. BureaQ OF VITAL Stat1St1cs.]
Mary Tansill, 80, 3419 18th ST. ne.
Mary Maxwell. SO, 2101 Connecticut ave
NV.
Garry Mace, 81, Arlington. Va.
Ida Bergling, So, 1885 Kearney st. ne
Johanna Moore, SO, 80 W st. NV.
Robert Rogers, 70. 500 11th st. NV.
Charles E. Doughty, 79, 1413 Floral st.
NV
william Ness, rs, 2232 Kearney ST. ne
Abram Bubb, "a, 1850 18th st. NV.
Robert Scott, 73, 1885 Massachusetts, ave
NV
Pasqueie Nicolino. 72. s16 L St ne.
Edward Hoover, 65, 5O15 5th st. NV.
Evelyn Downey, SO, 42ls Brandywine st.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Dr.. Dorizus to Lecture

DR.. Michael M. Dorizas, pro-
fessor of geography at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, will lee
ture on "Highlights of the World
Scene" at pm. Sunday at the
IDunbarton College of Holy Cross
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
81. PAul NAAcp
70 NEAR SNERAN
q JONAS SCHWARTZ

The ~. Paul Branch Of the
National Association for the Al.
vahcemsnt o. Colored People viii
meet At = pm. Tuesday evening.
February a. Nt Halle q. brown
Community coRtsr Kent and
Aurora.
Robert J. sheran, state rcprrsen-
ttAtivs from MAnkalo MINI, viii
speak % Fair Employment Prae-
tees legtMlatiOh. and win give tho
latest information with regard 90
hills now pending IN the Lsgiala.
turS. Mr. shsran 10 . member %
the House Labor Committee which
u 1t present cOndOctiRE hearings
On FEcP hillA
JonAa Schwartz, Treasurer of
the Minnesota Council Tor per-
mAnsnt FHCP, win speak On the
history Of the fight for FECP In
Minnesota We win review the Work
q The state Council since IL o..
gansAtiOn. and In general explain
the need Cor such Legislation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
SCOUT COMMITTEE
MEETS AT ST. JAMES
BROOKINS CHAIRMAN

The Cub Scout Committee OF
st. James AME church mot Sat.
urday. Feb. II, at the parsonage
to elect officers and plan their
program for the year
Officers elected were Martin
Brookins, chairman OF the COM
mittee: Ernest Green. vice chair
man; Luther Lyon. secretary:
Frank jackson. treasurer. Other
members on the committee are
Roosevelt Harmon. Charles Brad.
ley. and Whitley Young, Jr
George Manning. district Scout
Commissioner, met with the group
and received applications for the
now year Rev, r. ~ Moore,
pastor. 81, James AME church. IL
Institutional representative for the
group.