davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21

011o0s OHIO. - y. q. .. Z. y. voYoln.
4vs1g 40.
Versammlung 1sden I. 6onntas i'm
mont Ave.
Pras.. Martin Hegel. Scott Spring rd.
Mineral Ridge. q. TEL: 2-257S.
Prot -Sekr, Fritz Scheli. 3O6 penna
Ave-, McD0nai ia. Ohio. TEL: 6-6323
CIV. .-Sekr.. Michael Wagner. 1913 Bel
vedere Ave. s u. Warren ohio Tel. {:
Niles, Ohio. - =, 8. 8. Kranken Untsr.
stdtzungs verein. ZweiR 28.
Pras., Christine Carmen. r. r. p. I.
Box 199. Bronkfield. Ohio.
Str, Niles, Ohio
Prot. .-Sekr sara Ganther, 607 Scott
c. v. sekr.. Elna Enrich. 91E Buck.
eye Str, N. W.. Warren. Ohio.
Philadelphia, Ya. y. D. q. q. vsrsia.
3OeiR %
vefsammlung 1edeL Sonntas In
Monat, 8 Uhr abends. in der Germania
MBnnerchor Halle. 514 Deneraux Str.
PrAs.. VIM. Berg. $40 Lawndale Ave
Sekr.. Edgar Freeland. 6sA6 Bingham
Fin.-Sekr., Andrew I.phrmann, 6S3 n
Alcott Street. Philadelphia 20. Pa.
CIV -Sekr. Jonn Enrich. ls9 West
Olney Ave.
1ov York, n. Z. - \. IS. 4. Untee.
stttzungs.versin. - Zweig ~.
Versammlung teden zweiten Sonntag
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21

Bundessektion 8.
New Castle, Pa. Eintracht 0eOAnR.
verean.
Prss. Geo. Bindel. no " fo4r Ave.
Sekr., Andrew w. Schmidt. at East
LDasure Ave-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21

Homestead, Pa. e. s. S. Frauen- und
Jungfrauen X. U. Veretn. Zweig l6.
Versammuns teden zweiten Sonntag
I'm Monat, Uhr nachmittaes I'm Sach-
senheim Club. III Ost 7. Str.
Prasidentin Eliz. Nasopios, li6 Fla.
vel Str. Pittsburgh s. Pa. Phone Mo.
1-77l5
Sekr., Sarah Anna Orendi, 4219 Home ST..
West Mlin. Pa. Telephon: HO. l-l195.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Mary Cashdollar 4ll3
Vista View. Kennywood. Pa Phone
HO 1-4796
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21

Chicago. III. - z. S. S. K. q. Verein
Zweig TO-
Versammlune ieden zweiten Frei'a
I'm Monat ahends i'm German Club
House $3.50 N Ashland Ave.
Pras. Heinrich T.adie'ans. 1907 No
Bell Ave Tel: AR 1850
Prot -Sekr. Eli7aheth Sitterlv, 1916
Alhio, Ave Tel. no S-477s
CIV -Sekr FriIv Aclnn. 5240 Sheri.
1an Rd. Tel: 10 1.14n0.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21

Monaco, Pa. - 8. 8. X. q. versin.
Zweig 40.
VersammluhR Jeoen 1. SanstAB i'm
Monat. Uhr abends.
Blvd. Tel: Roch 2143-R.
Prot. .Sekr.. Katharine Meiterth, ISL
4th Str.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Susanna R8m'schsr. n
D No. /. Box 247. Tel: Rochester 26O6.M
versammlung teden I. 0nnntas I'm
Monat.
Pras.. John Mates. lS48 Wash
ington Ave. ,,
sekr., Thomas Tleskss. l3l3 Wash.
ington Ave
c. v. Sekr.. Jonn Kloos. 1881 virginis
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21

BundesseHtior 4.
Erie, Pa. S. 3. nGannerchor.
Pras.. Heinrich Melzer. l43 East 4s.
Strasse. Erie. Pa.
Sekr., William Andrae. 220S Holland
Str. Erie, Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21

0l0V0on6. Ohio. - 4. j. y. k, o..
vs~ein. Ewsix 4.
'srcs suIqpooM :TeL MS 8! asa ~
hat 4 vrh- norh rrittaRs i'm 6achsenhsin.
H0A! Denison AvenuA
prA. K,thar'ra Mn-''"i. Ss16 West
1872. Str. Tel: CL 1-5045.
Prot -Sokr. Elisabeth T'srh'er. zSsi
West r. Str Tel: Woodbine 5516.
Eyu Sekr Psi, c.-per 3sR8 Lloyd
Road, S. W. CT. 1.47ss,
KtoceSekr Ka,n Schmidt. 10518
Fidelity Ave. Tel: CT. 1-1oc3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
New Castle, Pa. - q. 3. JugsndbunA
Z. q. vOrs1u. SWeig 26.

Versammlung teden Donnerstag mach
dem ersten Sonntag i'm Monat In der
Eintracht Halle. lO8 Taylor Str.
Prot.-Sekr.. 0sorg Bodendorfer. 916
Beckford Str.
c. v. Sekr.. John Untch. 1l0S Della
ware Ava.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21

Pres. Mary Kuttesch. 41s walds st..
New Castle, Pa
Sec'y.. Minnie McIltrot, 71s y. Rey.
nolds Str. New Castle, Pa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21

verssmnlunR ieden ]. DonnarataR I'm
Nonat IN John Ringbauers Halle. bl6s
ID Ashland Ave-
Pras.. Daniel Untch Ir.. 2o37 East
10th Str. TEL: Dor. 3-132a.
Prot. -Sekr.. Margaret Dickerson. S443
W 7@th Str.
Fin. .Sekr.. Georg Carlson. 1929 East
02nd Str. Tel: Mi. 3-1SO7.
C.-v.-Sekr.. Andreas Znltner. 1117 y
u. Str. Tel: So. Shore a768.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21

Oe6t0n, OHIO. - D. y, i, q. Verein
Versa mmlung jeden 3. Srnntag. z I1hr
hachmittags i'm Sachsenheim. ia Har-
eiso~ Ave. NJ "
PrHs, George Stoff. 1332-1sth Str,
N. w. Tel: 3-4S11.
Frot.-Sekr.. Michael Depner. 1918
Edwards. N. n. Tel: S-8878.
CIV. v.-Sekretar. Gustav Zeck. 1928 Taft
Ave. Tel. %-66i1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
VETERANS INVITED
 TO MEETING TORIGHT;; ADDRESS BY KELSEY

All Juneau World War II vet erans are invited to attend an open meeting at the American Legion Dugout tonight to listen to Frank w. Kelsey, Assistant Administrator for Finance of the US. Veterans Administration in Washington, DC
 MT. Kelsey, wko is also a special representative of VA Administrator Carl Gray, will explain various fea- lures of the new legislation affect ing loans on CT home building. He will also answer other questions pertaining to VA activities and benefits.
 The meeting will begin at 8 pm
 under the sponsorship of the VFW and the American Legion and all veterans are invited to attend. Ii time permits. short business meet ing of the Legion will be held fol- lowing the discussion by MT. Kelsey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
NAVY CARRIES IA IN l,b0g-MILE
 MARS" FLIGHT

SAN DIEGO, Calif., June 19-R- The giant Caroline Mars ended a 2,6O9-mile flight from Hawaii yes- terday with IA men aboard. Never before, the Navy said, have so many men been carried so far non- stop in one aircraft. sss
 A little later, sister flying boat the Hawaii .Mars-settled down on San Diego bay with lO6 men. She had taken off two hours and five minutes before the Caroline Satur- day, flown 2.4O0 miles to Alameda Calif., added 5000 pounds of cargo and then hopped on her way.
 In two four-engined craft, which spread their wings 200 feet, the Navy: had sferried an entire com pany of Marine reservists in full combat kit from the Islands for training exercises at nearby Camp Pendleton. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

l RADlO lO0 KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting co. g s CBS-NBC
 DIAL l460-JUNEAu
 MONDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:l5-Music. 6:20-Sports Scene. 6:30- Billboard of AIT. 6:45-Local News. 7:o0-CANDY MATSoN-NBC. 7:s0-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:Q0-Forecasts. 4ss vN 8.O0-FATHER KNOWS BEST NEG. m ae s:3o-MUsIC FOR YoU-CBs. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Cote Glee Club. c 9:30-THE BIG GUY-NBC. 10 .00-News. - t 10:15-MINDY CARSON-NBC. 10:30-Forecasts. 10:35- Sign Off
 TUESDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON Sign On. 7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
 7:05-Local Weather.
 7::30-News Summary
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:20-Morning Thought
 8:25-Weather report. s:o0-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Favorite Hymns. e:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CHS. 10 :00-News. ,t 10:05-Milady's Memo 0:3O-Morning Musicale Ii :00-CHICAGOANS- -CBS. 1:30-Listeners' Digest-ABC. 1l:45-Harmony Time. l1:55-Weather report. 12:O0-Salon Serenade. l2:15-News. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12 CBS. A - .3OISongs from the Shows. MESQUITE AMERICA WAY
 CBS. 2:0o-vOICES AND EVENTS
 NEG. 2.30-Concert. 3:00-ELMO ROPER-C -CBS. 3:15-Bing Sings. 3.3O-Parade of Hits. :30-AMERICAN FORUM OF
 AIR -NBC. 5:00-SENATOR TAFT-NBC. 5::30-Viking Varieties. 5:45-Adventures ir Research. All programs subject to change tue to conditions beyond our con- rol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
REMUNERATION CLINIC
 IS SCHEDULED WEDNESDAY

Parents with small children are invited to attend the monthly i'm munization clinic to be held at the Public Health Center, SIS Main Street, Wednesday morning at ta1 10 o'clock. The clinic will be con- ducted by Dr. J. w. Gibson, assist ed by the public health nurses. Im- munizations against smallpox diphteria. and whooping cough are given
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

J: Lucky I peeked into Snake Pit I hope you had delightful tete-a-tete with T. You looked like Danen and Pythias except for the knives. Ruth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-13
ARKANSAS FIT 16-
concluded from page ~
Miss Turner took up the idea
and secured aid from Mrs. j. S.

and secured aid from Mrs. j. S.
served only briefly before scandal
rocked the commission. Mayor
O'Dwyer then assailed the COM
mission, firing one but giving Mr..
Telesford the opportunity to re-
sign. He advised the woman Re-
publican on the commission that
she would not be renamed when
her appointment expired on May
81.
Besides asking who is going to
get the plum, formerly held by
Judge Watson, Negroes are in
terested in Knowing whether a
Negro will get a chance at the
General Sessions court job. Rep.
Vito Marcantonio is busy with
organizations and meetings to push
the naming of a Negro to this
hitherto lily-white bench. Mayor
O'Dwyer hasn't replied to that yet.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-13

Kinkins, white, who for II years
had directed the model Sunshine
School for crippled white child
en-. Through the Arkansas Socie-
ty for Crippled Children, and the
Pine Bluff Community Chest, OPP
Grating funds were secured. Two
teachers were hired : = one for
the basic scholastic courses and
one for the art and handicraft
work. The school is under the
joint supervision Of the society
and a Negro board, headed by
Miss Turner.
Not only are the cerebraf palsy
cases handled, but any handicap
ped child whose case has not been
helped by surgery or hospitaliza-
ton, or who is belived to need
special training.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-13
Judge Watson
Takes Civil
Post

NEW YORK (ANP)--- With
three years to go before reach
ing the statutory age limit for
judges, Judge James S. Watson,
CT, last week accepted a job with
the Civil Service commission, fill
ing the term of another Negro
Darwin T%elesford.
To Judge Watson, this NEAR a
salary reduction of $500 a year,
unless he is elected president of
the commission, when he will pick
upan additional $1,000 Judge Wat
son first elected to the municipal
bench in 1880 ends his second 10
year term on Dec. 81.
He had not expected to try for
reelection, it is reported on ac-
count of the age limitation. Nam
ing him to the Civil Service COM
mission, where his term will ex-
pire in 1854, assures him of an
adequate pension on his retirement
from civil life. However, the ques-
ton is now asked, who will Tam
many or Mayor O'Dwyer accept
as a successor to run in the COM
ing elections for the seat vacated
by Judge Watson? Watson is the
third Negro to be named to the
Civil Service commission, the first
being the late Ferdinand @. Nor
ton, who retired after many years
on the commission. In his last
years, he served as it's president.
Telesford a Harlem politician, was
named to succeed Morton and
of Africa or the other parts of the
world, Ambassador Dudley merely
replied that "They have their ear
to the ground" They know what's
going on in the world, he replied,
and participation all world affairs
by sending their representatives
to all bodies of the United
Nations.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-13
BY Alice, A. Dunnigan

By Alice A. Dunnigan
WASHINGTON (ANP)- Ed
ward R. Dudley, ambassador to
Liberia, sees a bright prospect for
future development of natural re-
sources in Liberal under the Presi-
dents Point A program.
Ambassador Dudley is back in
this country on a 30-day con-
sultation trip to look into the pos
sibility of securing American aid
under the Point A program for the
area which he represents.
The Liberian government has
shown a great deal of interest in
this program, he said, but it does
not expect to go overheard. 1t
only hopes to secure enough aid
to assist the people in the orderly
development of the natural re-
source of that country and to
make it possible for American in
terest to continue working there.
In tracing the history of Liber-
ia from the time it was first
settled by former American slaves
in 1922 to the present, the am
bassador said that American pri-
vate interest did not begin there
until 1925 when Harvey Fire
stone went over to start a rubber
plantation.
Diplomatic Relations
Established in 1861
The U. S. government, however,
has had representation there since
1861 when Congress adopted the
recommendation made by Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln that Am
erica maintain diplomatic relat-
ionship with that country.
The first railroad is now in
process of being built in Liberia
by the Liberian Mining Co. which
represents the steel corporation.
1t is expected that this 48-miles
of railroad will be completed by
early spring.
The ambassador thinks that ap-
proximately a million tons of iron
oar will be exported during the
first few years that the railroad
is put into use.
The Liberian company which re-
Gently has begun operation in
that country has planted $500
acres of cocoa, he said, but it
will take about six years before
it starts producing.
Mr.. Dudley estimates that
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-13
Bright Future Held For Liberia
Under Truman's Point 4Program

dill
around $65 or $40 million are now
invested in Liberia by private en-
terprises.
He was high in his praise of
the work now being done by the
U. S. Health mission in that
country, as well as the Economic
mission there. Under the Health
mission, he said, malaria has been
reduced from Is percent to 5
percent in the coastal belts.
If Liberia is successful in secur-
ing some American capital under
Point 4, the ambassador said it
hopes to develop it's health pro-
gram and it's educational program.
It wishes to train more engineers
and assist in the production of
more agricultural products thus
f%urthering the orderly advances of
it's people.
Wage Scale MOI Discussed
The ambassador would not
comment on the low wage scale
now paid the native Liberians.
He automatically evaded the
question asked by a reporter on
how the redevelopment of the
country and the bringing Of tech,
nical assistants from the United
States would effect the wage scale
Of the natives.
The question was inspired by
the ambassadors mention of the
fact that approximately 100 tech.
nicians would be requested to &c
to Liberia and help in developing
the four fields of health, educa-
ton, engineering and agriculture,
The diplomat also steered clear
of all questions pertaining to
Liberian politics. Stating that he
was familiar only with the one
administration under his ad-
vancement of the people of his
country as a whole, he said. Under
his administration schools are
being built in the hinterlands anc
the U. S. Health mission has beer
maintained there.
He did tell the members of the
press that Liberia was not con
| fronted with the problem Of com
munist, when the reporter speci
fically asked, if there is any com
munist in Liberia, he replied with
a chuckle, "there might be one OF
two.'
When asked if Liberia was fam.
iliar with the problems of the res
, 1950-02-16
MODERN ErIoUETTE
By Roberta Lee

9. Should a girls mother write
an invitation to a man whom her
daughter wants to invite to their
home?
A. No; the daughters invitation
IS enough, and the easiest way for
her to do this is to invite him to
dinner at her home, However, if
the man is inviting the girl to his,
home, then a note from his mother
is quite proper.
@. Is it proper to thank a waSt-
ress every time she serves one a
dish?
A. No; but one should acknow-
ledge any special service, such as
bringing an extra spoon or fork.
90. When a college man invites
a girl to a college weekend, who
should pay for her hotel accom-
modations and meals while she is
there?
A. The man should pay these
expenses.
, 1950-02-16
AUCTION NOTICE

At the request Of Almeric
L. Christian, Esq. attorney for
and on behalf of Mary L.
Sheen, Executrix Of the Estate
of Charles L. Sheen, deceased,
the Vendue Director will sell
at public auction
Property Nc. So Queen ST.
Christiansted
a part of the aforesaid estate.
MONDAY 10Th
1850 at 2:So p. m.
at the Police Court room
The conditions Of the auc4
ton will be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
flee, Christiansted, st. Croix,
the S1st day Of January A. D.
1850.
D. G. canegata
Vendue Director
Fee: $500
Say Two dollars
D. C.. c.
, 1950-02-16
FOR RENT

NEW HOUSE completely
furnished. Hot and cold rta-
WGter. TUo miles oUt Of
Christiansted).
Car available if desired.
For information write to:
Aubrey "A. Anduzs. D. ID. S.
Post Office Box 1874
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI.
, 1950-02-16

fact, appeal to those who be-
lieve that the time has come
to give recognition to native
ability. Then there are Rich
ardSon of Indiana, member of
the state senate, Raymond
Pace Alexander. prominent at
torney Of Philadelphia, and
president of the National Bar
Association, Walter White, ma
tionally known fighter for
civil rights, & for many years
Executive Secretary Of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, and DR.. John A. Somer-
vile of California, who is be-
ing plugged by Senator Dow
ney, The name of Joseph Alex
ander, prominent businessman
and elder statesman was draft
ed by a group of citizens. Mr..
Alexander, who for many years
worked with and through
Washington for the Islands
welfare, however, declined,
Then, in certain quarters, the
pane of DR.. G. James Fleming
also a native, has come up, but
the move has not, as yet, taken
-
on momentum.
WHILE it is a matter of
pride and satisfaction, and
that a Negro will no doubt get
4
the nod, it must be remember
ed that the candidate who oc-
cupies the most strategic posi-
lion will be named. Forum
ately, the names of all these
candidates represent ability &
prominence, which means that
the group is such that which
ever is appointed viii bring to
the post the high level of abil-
ity required. i will be good
to keep in mind that when a
man is named, no time should
be lost in having him under
stand the position he occupies,
and that he can serve best by
bringing to bear the influence
nf his Strategic nnSitinn nnnn
, 1950-02-16
coYERNoRsH1P -APoLIT1cAL PLUM

ALMOST EVERY WEEK there is some new candidate
Tor the post OF Governor Of the Virgin Islands, the last Of these
being DR.. John A. Somervile, Los Angeles Police Commits
s1oner and dentist. All of this is perfectly natural, for the post
the salary of which has been raised to $4,000 has become
apoitical plum, and whenever that happens considerable Jug
Cling Precedes each and every resignation. That has been the
pattern ever since Andrew Jackson came forth with to the
victor belongs the spoils" as applied to politics.
TIME WAS WHEN the Covernorship of the Virgin Is
lands was both obscure and remote from the American pub
lie, Some retired Naval officer held the post, surrounded with
lifting military pomp, and in the early days, there was even
an excellent band at his disposal 1t was natural that civilian
America would take little interest, and particularly colored
America. But a change came, and with it Paul NJ. Pearson, and
the trouble began. Though Republican, DR.. Pearson was kept
on by Roosevelt, no doubt with the idea of keeping the Is
lands out of national politics, but all that quickly evaporated
with the appointment Of Dr. HASTE. Though it should not be
necessary to qualify anything, yet, because it is so easy to read
into everything that which could not possibly be there, it is
almost mandatory to say that this apprasalis not a discussion
of any particular candidate. Because Governor HASTE was a
national character, and attracted attention wherever he went
the people Of America began to turn more serious eyes to the
Islands.
, 1950-02-16
CONDITIONS NIGHT well be faced.

CONDITIONS MIGHT well be faced. We here are a
valuable pawn in the hands Of any major political party, and
we might as well play the game, and play it to the best Of our
advantage. This is elementary. There is much to be done, and
we could very well use both funds and programs in an over
all Improvement of these Islands. If we are to offer a choice
political plum, then the time has come to make our places felt
in the national picture. There must be an approach, not to
local ways and customs exclusively, but to the NATIONAL pat
tern.
SINCE GOVERNOR Haste resigned, at least ten names
have come before the public in one way Or another. Among
the names on parade have been de Castro and Bough, both
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Mrs. J. Craig Peacock will be
hostess at tea tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the Washington
Club for the members of her sub
committee for the Special Gifts
Division Of the Metropolitan Area
Red Cross campaign for 1850.
These members are Mrs. A. S. J.
Atkinson, who is also chairman of
the Gray Lady Service for the Dis
trict Red Cross; Mrs. Daniel w.
Bell, wife of the general campaign
chairman for the drive and former
Undersecretary Of the Treasury;
Mrs. William F. Burdick, Mrs.
Marquis Childs, Mrs. Marshall
Diggs, Mrs. James A. Cannon, jr.,
Mrs. Paul H. Hatch, Mrs. Francis
E. Hildebrand, vice chairman of
the District Red Cross Gray Lady
Evening star., 1950-01-22
State Societies

A formal dance will honor the
Massachusetts Congressman We'd
nesday at 9 pm. at the Washing
ton Club. Admission Is limited
to members of the Massachusetts,
State Society and their guests.
"Just 88 years ago this coming
Thursday, Michigan was admitted
to the Union and it's citizens were
given the right to vote, pay taxes
and come to Washington to work
for or against the administration"
With that introduction the Michi-
gan State Society announced its
annual Michigan Day Banquet
and Congressional reception" set
for 7:30 pm. Thursday in the
National Press Club. DR.. John A.
Hannah, president of Michigan
State College, will be guest speak
er. Skits, singers, a magician and
dancing are included on the list
of entertainment.
A Who's Who of Nebraskans in
Washington" the first publica-
tion Of its kind, has been published
by the Nebraska Society. The 32-
page booklet contains the name.
address and phone number of each
former resident of the Cornhusker
State living in Washington who
belongs to the society. Mr.. Ray w.
Nedrow. society historian, also has
written a short history of the
society which is published in the
booklet.
The Illinois State Society will
hold an informal social meeting
Wednesday evening at the OAR
Chapter House, 1882 Massachu-
sets avenue. Senator Lucas will
be guest of honor. Refreshments
and games will follow the business
meeting.
The North Carolina State So
ciety tentative plans for its Turn
OF the Century Program" Included
in the schedule is a card party in
February. No date has been set.
The society also has plans for the
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Tea
Are Named

Leading Capital women will be
patronesses for the Silver Tea to
be given by the st. Matthews
Committee for Wire at Mrs. Will
liam Corcoran Eutis' on Friday
the 9th. The party is being held
to raise funds for the little town
in Normandy, France that is still
a mass of rubble five years after
the war. The money will be de-
voted to equipping the schools
and hospitals
Mrs. Fred Vinson, Mrs. Dean
Acheson and Mrs. Stanley Reed
head the list of patronesses which
also includes the names of Mrs. j.
Howard McGrath, Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Mrs. Paul Bartlett,
Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Representa-
tive Frances Bolton. Mrs. Francis
Biddle, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mrs, Omar Bradley, Nine. Julia
Brambilla. Mrs. Dwight Davis,
Mrs. Joseph Grew, Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr.. Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies, Mrs. Robert Taft and Mrs.
Peter Augustus Jay.
Also lending their support to the
benefit are Mrs. Christian Herter,
Mrs. Frederick Keep, Miss Sarah
Lee, Mrs. Andre de Limur, Mrs.
Lee Warren, Mrs. Edwin Watson,
Miss Harriet Winslow, Mrs.
Charles Dewey, Mrs. Harry K.
Hickey, Mrs. Daniel w. Bell, Mrs.
Robert Dunlap, Miss Marie Ewing,
Mrs. H. H. Flather, Mrs. David
Mccarthy, Mrs. George P. Scriven,
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Miss Mary
Sheridan, Miss Anne Squire, Mrs.
Robert Walsh, Mrs. Justine Ward
and Mrs. George T. Worthington,
II,