davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Pro Basketball

N. B. A. STANDINGS.
Eastern Division.
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct
Boston 6 3 .666 Baltimore 5 A
Phila. - 4 2 1866 New York 3 .42t
Syracuse 4 4 500 Wash. 2 g .25i
Western Division.
W. L. Pct. w. L. Pct
Tri-C Cities 5 3 1875 Minneap's 8 Az,
Rochester 8 2 900 Ind'apoliS 3 8 81!
Ft. Wayne .555
Last Nights Scores.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Boston, 80; Baltimore, 70.
New York, II: Minneapolis. SO.
Philadelphia, 81; Indianapolis, 81.
Tri-Cities, 70; Syracuse, 70.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, rs; Anderson, 6S.
Denver, SO; Sheboygan. 65.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
ToniEht's Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Grand Rapids at st. Paul.
tNo games in other league.)
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27
MCCRORY

The 5th and 9th grades Of the
Elmira N, Brown high school pre-
scented a very inspiring health pro-
gram Wednesday morning in as
sembly. The pupils who took lead
ing parts were. Novella Wyatt.
Eldridge Brown Charline Swanson,
and Leola Snyder. Mrs. Luverta
Davenport is the teacher The high
est grades for the week were made
by the following students: Annie
Lee Brown. Gladys Lucille Brown,
Dorothy Rose Bright, Virginia Mae
Hutson, and Floyd Warsham The
Crockets slaughtered over 1900
pounds of meat at "hog-killing
time" last week. The Brown BON
bers basketball teams are prepar-
ing to meet Wynn and Tuckerman
this week. Hurrahl for these
teams.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

Mrs Ester Franklon and SON of
Pine Bluff Mrs. Connie Campbell
was visited by Mrs. Zenobia Barke
and granddaughter, from Detroit.
Henry Ward, choir leader and band
teacher has returned from Mil
waukee where he visited relatives
and friends .... Miss Lorene Carr re-
turned home from Los Angeles re-
Gently Mrs. Katie Carr has been
visiting in Oakland, California. 800,
Mrs. Ruby J. Edwards and family
were visited by Garland Dodd Of
Iowa reeently..g.....Mrs. Amanda
Flemming passed recently. She was
a former resident of Hollindale,
Mississippi Mrs. Caline Turner's
funeral was held last week at Pill
grim rest AME church. Rev. N. l..
Dove pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

ed Sunday. The Banner class was
No. IL with Mrs A. Ward rs teach
er Members Of Zion Hill have in
vited the members of pilgram Rest
no. 4 to be with them at a rally
here on January % Funeral SER
vices were held for John Huston
ON January II.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

home from an extended vacation
with relatives and friends in Mag
nolia..e"R, d. Davis is home from
Pontiac, Michigan he has been vis-
iting his father, Fate Davis. Mrs.
Willie M. Hall of Kilgore, Texas,
Octavia Hall of Chicago, Mrs.
Florence Hasley, New York, Mr.,
and Mrs. Dack Slade and their son,
Claudia and Billie Bradford spent
the holidays with their sister, Mrs.
Jessie King Visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, King recently, was Mrs.
Noami Sims. Mr.. Slade left last
week for his home in South Bend,
Indiana -. Mrs. Gladis Maffett of
Chicago is visiting Mrs. Lula B..
Robinson and her mother, Mrs.
Ora Grims of Norphlet Jim Kings
is on the sick list 49,, Mrs. Min
ME Lee of Ruston, Louisiana is
here visiting her daughter, Ethel
Willis -" Circle No. l met in the
home of Mrs. E. L. Graham 49,.
The daughter of Elks had a tea
at the home of Mrs. Ophelia last
week. The tea was largely attend
ed ., Miss Hazel Avery of San
Francisco is in the city visiting
her mother and father, Mr. and
Mrs. F. T. Avery 800. Mrs. Cassie
l.. Robertson, Miss Ida B. Rober-
son and w. M. Robertson have re-
turned to heir homes. They attend.
ed the funeral of their father Bot
Robertson $50. Notice, you are wei
come to the church of Christ a
all times Sunday School at ga
a. m. and preaching 1890 a. m
Located at SOC Barnes street. Bro
w. H. Bates, pastor 80. Mr.. ane
Mrs. Ike Clark attended the fun.
eral of a friend, Miss Ramsey, Of
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27
BEARDON
T., l.. Nayles

Ouaehita County Training
School-The student council was
organized under the supervision of
Miss E. Nayles, and Miss M, L.
Robinson. They. along with the
faculty of OCTS are striving to
make this school year a better
school year. The council, at its
last meet, entertained the faculty
by serving refreshments, The fol-
lowing officers were elected; Will
lie r. Coleman, president; Linnie
M. Newton, vice-president; Ear
lene Griffith, secretary; Way
mond Howard, assistant secretary;
Cecil Cone, treasurer; Charles
Cone chaplain; and Robert Green,
reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27
WIlMAR
Rev. ID, w, Kidd

Rev. ID. w. Kidd
The first Quarterly Conference
for the year was held January
Is at Shady Grove AME church.
The meeting was successful. The
presiding elder, Rev. A. E. Harris,
delivered an interesting message.
At 7:30 p. m. a musical program
was sponsored by the ACE league
of which Mrs. l.. E. Jones Is presi-
dent After the program another
inspiring sermon was delivered
by Presiding Elder Curtis, of the
Wilmot district, AME Zion church.
Amount raised during the con-
ference was SOL Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Lily Baines were
held at Shady Grove AME church
January II. Jessie Gordon was
buried at Wilmar Monday, January
is. His home was in Warren.
Mrs. Carrie Pope Of Monticello
made a business trip to Wilmar
Monday.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

pastor Rev f. c. Cutter was the
guest speaker at the First Baptist
church. His subject was "Ye Shall
know Them by their Fruit Every.
one enjoyed his message ..... The
Court of Calanthe No 100 will
meet THURSDAY. Wanted. Three
paper boys to sell STATE PRESS.
Joe Cecil Meek's is no. paper
boy in Ell Dorado..,,Miss Mildred
A. Hill has been appointed to the
Howard University faculty in the
Department Of student personnel
administration. She is holding the
job of a professional counselor for
sophomore women students OF
Howard University, Washington,
d. c. Miss Hill pioneered the di-
vision of student personnel at
Arkansas State college in Pine
Bluff before being appointed to
the Howard faculty. She spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermon H. Hill. Wynor
Hewitt and Ligo Kilgore are ex.
pected to get married March %.
c. H. Hawthorne has returned
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27
AUGUSTA


Mrs. Martha Commings of ST.
Louis was in the city recently .....,,.
- liza johnson and her uncle, B,
y sG Alberta Woods of Mississippi
A. here visiting her aunt, Mrs o.
q Jackson Chapel CINE church and
Roody-Rev, S. L. Easley, pastor
and Bro. C.. c. Jackson. o. c. Duff
~ and Mrs. Ida Black attended the
ministerial Council at Wynne last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Carr
motored TO Madison to attend the
funeral of q cousin. The Woodruff
County council will meet in the
extension office. January %, Mrs.
Caldwell. county agent, requests
the presence Of all members. The
mon denominational missionary So
Giety known as the federated mis-
aionary society, composed Of mis-
alonaries from all churches held
IN meeting at the AME church re-
Gently. Rev. Z. w. o. Liggins pas
Aur Of 81. Luke NIB church deliver
ID the sermon. Mrs. Lizzie Green
q president One person was add
Cd TO the church Mrs. Mary
Dean who has been visiting in
Little Rock returned home recent
ay.....ChexteT Belts, who has been
Y sitting hrs mother here returned
so his home in st. Louis. Pink
Nepoleo0 Emerson, jr. is leaving
for Chicago 10 join his wife for an
indefinite stay -. Mrs. Mag Roberts
q very i'll at this writing. Three of
her children have arrived to be at
her bedside The Ministerial Al,
elnnce Of Augusta met at Jackson
chapel CINE church. The officers
ef the year were elected as follows.
Rev. Enod Liggins. president; Rev.
A. G. Burton, secretary; Rev. G. II.
Brown. treasurer. The alliance will
meet the second and fourth
Tuesday night OF each month.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27
cURDoN

: Rev. B. T. London who Is pas
onrinR in Pine Bluff worshiped at
Bethel AME church with Rev. D.
A. johnson and members last
week.-Mrs.. Alene Ellis and
1lrs. Ora Bell along with Mrs. Ona
Wilson and Rev. ID. A. Johnson at
tended the district meeting at
Hope PAT Collins made a bust
meas trip TO Alabama recently.
PRS. Gilmore and nephew Of De-
z n spent the night in the home
Mr.. and Mrs Sandy Cook They
ssv enruuie 10 Eldorado to visit
sx<aIScx A. n. Allen made a
business trip 10 Hot Springs and
Arkadelphia last week Mfrs.
Giraffe Mckinney. W NJ Jones,
Mrs Syra Thomas Mrs, Sylvia
LavenS, Mrs Elizabeth Harris and
Mrs. T. II. Holhcim are on the
sick list for this wreck The high
school All club met with the
county agents, l.. T. Jackson and
Miss Fairilla Summons in the
school LAS, week. Henry Bell, the
! principal arranged the meeting
Miss Simmons gave very inspir-
my talk on Achievement and win
ners" Clubs were organized oc-
eording 10 grades. Officers were
elected rs follows; president, J. D
Hampstead; vice president, Hazel
Locks, secretary. l., J. Tate; as
sistanf secretary, Flosetta Stephens
treasurer. Pearlie Mae Blake
scrap book chairman, Franchline
Mays. reporter. Hazel Dickson
song captain no. l, Perline Harris
captain no. ?, Mary Harris; vel
seader no. !, Andrew Curry; leader
80. 2. Mary Francis Harris.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

Mrs, Myrtle Jones, Probation OF.
fieer, DR.. O. Byrant, both of Pine
Bluff Other guests were. Mrs.
Hayes, Melvin Moore, DR.. Johnson,
and Mr., and Mrs Jones also from
Pine Bluff Mrs Ruth Mcfarland
was praised for her outstanding
work and leadership as president
of the PTA.
Pupils in the Elementary depart
ment making the Honor Roll for
the six weeks We're:
First Grade:
Linda Mott
Kay Francis Mott
Otha Pickett jr.
Sandra Dobbs
Ruben Payne
Mary A. Murphy
Cewilla Lamb
Freddie Stewart
Gladys Lamb
Mary Smith
Mae Lios Koonce
Eugene Hill
James Dabner
Earnestene johnson
James Randolf
The enrolment for the first grade
is one hundred and twenty six.
Second grade:
Willie Pighee
Junita Hall
Nancy Broadly
Bernard Lealie
Herman Horner
Alice Tolbert
Jacqulyn T, Bullock
Willette Bradford
Queen Ester Hernon
Novall l.. Stewart
Madgelene Tardy
Third grade:
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

Sweet Home church ..... Mrs. En-.
ma Taylor is recovering from
brief illness 80. Rev, and Mrs
l.. p. Johnson of Camden wer,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. !
Gurst last week 49,. Rev, H. R
Frazier has been very sick but
much better at this writing
Rev. c. p. Jensen preached a Yer,
good sermon at Beulah Grove las
week. Esther Thompson, reporte,
Rev. and Mrs. w, M. Eason ar
the proud parents of a baby DO,
w. M. Eason, jr, ............
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27
STAN PS

oluIley ouilS .s-s. 1900 .s..'' s''..' '..'-'
Prof. and Mrs. Jones carried the
basket ball team TO Prescott to
play last week 90 Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tucker, Lee Tucker of
Louisville and Mrs. James Means
of st. Louis visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Young recently Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Harper were in Louis
vile last week The funeral of
DR.. G.. A. Ellis was largely attend
ed last week - Bill Harper of
Richmond, California is home WIS.,
iting his mother, Mrs. Donnie Har-
per.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

Mission No. one members are
quilting a quilt for Miss Meddie
Knight who was burned out last
year. All mission women of this
mission are asked to come to Mrs
Beulah Harrison 10 do your part
of the quilting The basketball
team played at Malvern last
Thursday. The team played Pete
high of Arkadelphia last week
here.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27
John Dewy Fund
Gives To Naacp

New York-The National Asso
citation for the Advancement 0
Colored People this week receive
a contribution of $1,000 from III
John Dewey Goth Anniversar
Fund, submitted by Prof. Dewe
with funds donated in his hone
on the occasion of his Goth brit
day.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

HSis Mar Brown

Sunday School at Fellowship
missionary Baptist church was
~vli attended. The morning SER
vices were very interesting with
Rgv. n w. Rodgers, pastor deliver
ss1g She sermon-....At Bethel AME
church Sunday, the officers Of the
Sunday school were installed.
The pTh met last Monday at the
school with a good attendance, A
cnojrcf 70 furnish the lunch room
nssx been started. The PTA will
srcrpt any gift OF lunch room
equipment with much apprecia-
zion and Mrs Rob Hum
cert have moved from West Des
Arc---Rsv. and Mrs. McKissc
have moved from the Pagan home
tc the winoughby home Rev,
and Mrs. McKissic had as their
guest Sunday their son, Danny
Mrs. Estell Dunlap, and Frank vii.
1iams were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
idle Brown last week Rev r.
~. Rodgers left the city Sunday
alter services.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27
DUMAS
Eugene Thomas
and Mr. and Mrs Willie HcnitZ of

Isom Cosby Of Chicago is at the
bedside of his father Mr.. and
Mrs. William Honitz Of St Louis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Honiiz Of
Shreveport visited Mrs ozie Hen
itz recently The junior high bas-
ketball team went 10 Gould for a
game last weekend and the senior
high team will play Gould Thurs
day night.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27
Men ELL
Denzcral Bells

George Hunter. Jr. is here from
Tulsa. Oklahoma to visit his par
ents and friends Mrs. T. Will
son is very i'll. She suffered from a
stroke recently, Mrs. Irene Wal
ter has returned home from Los
Angeles.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

Beatrice Allen
Charles Ford
Raymond Couch
Morris Couch
Lee Scion Montgomery
Sixth grade:
Helen Bruce
Annie Louise Childs
Willie Lee Owens
Miss Cynthia A. DAILY, speech
correctionist from the State De.
partment of Education visited the
Elementary department and gave
aid to the pupils who have speech
handicaps.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27


&. G. Cutter
500 Z. Miles st.
H. E. Miles of Junction City is
on the sick list Douglas Chap
ell added the following deacons to
the church recently, Charles Mil
ton Frazier, West Halter, John
Williams. Rev. John Thomas is
Bette Lois Nichols
Marion Criner
Charles Jones
Billy Ray Bruce
Paul Mccoy
Rawieigh Lamb
Vernon Mott
Andrew Thompkins
Odell Jackson
Fourth grade:
James Johnson
Dell Chambers
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Rites for Gustav EY,
Ex-Bandsman, Tomorrow

Funeral services for Gustav Ely,
IS, a retired master sergeant in
the Army Band, will be held at
u pm. tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Ely, a Washington resident
for the last 80 years, died Satur-
day at Walter Reed Hospital, aft
er an illness of three weeks. He
lived at 1904 Fifty-fourth street,
North Decatur Heights, Md.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Ely
retired from the band in 1888,
after 80 years in the Army. He
played the tenor saxophone and
was in a number of Army post
bands and at West Point before he
Joined the Army Band in 1923,
In World War II. Mr.. Ely was
recalled in a civilian capacity to
do work for the Government.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Augusta
Ely; a son, Elwood, who lives at
4305 Kentbury drive, Bethesda; a
daughter, Mrs. Julia B. Rhodes OF
the home address; a sister, Mrs
Kate Christopher of Baltimore
and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Methodists Open Meeting
On Citizen and Government

Methodist ministers from Penn
sylvania and West Virginia today
opened a three-day institute on
The Citizen and His Govern
ment."
The institute, under the auspices
of American University, is being
held at the Hotel Statler. Meth
odist Bishop Lloyd Wicke of Pitts
burgh is in charge of the meeting.
About 125 ministers are attending.
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president
of American University, said the
institute has three objectives. It
aims to show how foreign policy
is formed and how a citizen can
inform himself about such policy;
the relation of housing to human
welfare and what ministers can
do about it, and methods of po-
litical action, from the precinct
level up.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Police Seek Maryland Boy
Missing Since October 9

Washington and Maryland po-
lice today were seeking a 15-year-
old Annapolis (MdD High School
student who has been missing
from his home at Edgewater, Nd,
since October 8.
An aunt of the missing boy,
Miss Catherine L. Harris of APT
River road NV, said her nephew,
Robert E. Harris, disappeared on
his way to school, and expressed
fear that he met with foul play.
Robert is S feet 3 inches tall,
weighs 100 pounds. has brown hair
and brown eyes and a small scar
just above his left eye. He was
wearing dungarees, a navy-blue
sweater and tennis shoes.
Miss Harris said Robert is one
of five sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
w. Harris of Edgewater. The boy
and a brother, Martin, Is, had
been living with Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Brown of Edgewater,
Miss Harris said. and three young
er brothers live with their parents.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Bandit Holds Up Store
'Refriqerates' 7 Men

A bandit who didn't produce a
gun throughout the holdup. took
S64 from two employees and the
cash register of the Cataldi Mar
ket. 2018 Florida avenue NV,
last night and then forced the
two men into the icebox.
Domenico Cataldi. SO, of 1S4l
Columbia road NV, and James
Austin, 20, Of 2o54 North Brandy
wine street, Arlington, told police
the man held one hand in his side
pocket to lead them to believe he
was armed.
They offered no argument
After taking $40 from Mr.. Austin
another 81 from Mr.. Cataldi and
$50 from one of the registers, he
herded both men into the refrig-
orator. When the bandit was un-
able to open another register and
the safe. he brought Mr.. Cataldi
out of the icebox. but the CO.
owner told him he didn't know
how to open them either.
Putting him back in the icebox
the man left, warning them to
stay there Is minutes.
Police said waiting customer
was told by the departing bandit
wait a minute, some one will be
right out"
In Arlington. the theft of ST, 300
in truck tires from Crockett's S
service station, 2503 North Frank
lin road, was reported to police.
w. c. Crockett, proprietor, said
the tires were taken from a stor-
age room within the past week.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Grand Jury |ndicts 10
lin Mail Theft Charae

Two women and eight men were
indicted by the grand jury today
as operators of ring which for
seven months allegedly stole let
ters from home mail boxes here
and cashed the checks that were
inclosed.
Postal and Secret Service agents
cracked the ring last August after
total of about $1,000 in Federal
and District government checks
had been stolen. forged and passed
in local business establishments.
Depredations began last January.
All members of the ring are COL
ored.
The case repeatedly was cracked
with the arrest of Bertram M.
Elliott, %. 1900 block of o street
NV, believed to be the ringlead-
er. Elliott repeatedly co-operated
with authorities who had been on
the trail of the gang for several
weeks. ..-F-.
In a set of nine multiple count
indictments charging theft from
the mails or forgery. or both, the
grand jury ordered these defend
ants, in addition to Elliott. held
for District Court trial:
James D. Scott, %, 1900 block
of Minnesota avenue Sc; Jesse
James Hodges. jr., 81, 900 block
Westminster street NV; Vernie
j. Dade, %, 1000 block of M street
NV, who gave his occupation as
a professional gambler; John
N. Anthony, "a, 1900 block of
California street NV; Addie M.
Harris. 20. 1000 block of M street
NV; Willie r. Barnes, %. 17OO
block of Corcoran street NV;
Edward P. Greene. 26, now serv-
ing a two-year narcotics SEN
tence in the Philadelphia County
prison; Edward S. Wheeler, 81.
and his wife, Naomi, 18, both Of
the 1400 block of Eleventh street
NV
Evening star., 1950-10-24
2-Alarm Blaze Damages
New Bethesda Hospital

Five Montgomery County fire
units fought two-alarm blaze at
the National Institutes of Health
Bethesda, for more than an houl
last night.
The scene of the fire was the
Institutes 500-bed hospital build
ing now under construction
Trash, boxes and wooden parti-
tions on the ground floor ano
basement caught fire, possibly
from cigarette or from welding
torches, firemen said.
Bethesda Fire Chief A. ]. Bar
gagni said no estimates of the
fire damage were available but
that if the heat had damaged the
structural concrete of the build
ing the damage would run into
the thousands"
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Legion Here Launche!
Hospitality Program
For Servicemen

A three-fold hospitality pro-
gram for servicemen in the Wash
ington area has been launched by
the District Department of the
American Legion.
Starting Saturday, District
posts will sponsor special parties
either at department headquar-
ters. 2437 Fifteenth street NV,
or at their own meeting places,
In addition the Legion plans to
send entertainment groups to de-
fense posts and plans to open a
canteen in downtown Washington.
Belasco May Become Canteen.
The program was announced
yesterday by Walter Morgan, Dis
trict department commander, at
the second of a series of monthly
luncheons started by the Legion
to get civic representatives to-
gether for round-table discussion:
of community problems.
Mr.. Morgan said that negotia.
tions are well under way to leas,
the old Belasco Theater OF
Lafayette Park for a downtown
canteen. The Treasury Depart
ment, he said, is now using th
building but has said it is willing
to give it up for canteen purposes
The Belasco housed the Stage
Door Canteen of World War II.
Mr.. Morgan said the hospitality
program was partly the outgrowth
of an article appearing in August
in This Week Magazine, which
took the Legion to task for not
doing more for servicemen in
cities throughout the Nation.
Washington, Mr.. Morgan said,
was mentioned specifically in the
article.
$4,000 Increase Here.
1t is estimated, Mr.. Morgan
said, that the number of service
personnel in and around WASH
lngton has increased by $4,000
since the beginning of the Korean
War.
Legion spokesmen at the lunch
con were careful to point out that
the hospitality program is not in
tended to conflict with the work
of the city's War Hospitality
Committee. but will be integrated
with it.
Evening star., 1950-10-24

late in the evening a gentleman in
a white tie and top hat came
out of the Willard and asked me
for Star. I gave him the paper
and he gave me a $40 bill and
asked me for the change. I told
him didn't have the change,
but that I would try to get it for
him-and I ran down E street to
Shoemaker saloon. They were
so busy in there they wouldn't
change the $40 bill, so I kept on
down the Avenue, going into every
saloon and trying to change that
$40 bill. kept on going east,
but everywhere I stopped it was
the same story-no time to change
the $40 bill.
Finally I got the bill changed.
But it is a curious thing that
when I got back to that corner
that man had gone. I got back
On New Years eve and I suppose
he must have gotten tired waiting
for me. So I never could find
him and I kept the change. That
is how I got my start
But of all the people who are
talking about AL today, it is his
old Four -and-a- half street neigh
bors who have the fondest men,
cries.
Sang at Fish Wharf.
Jesse Silver. 459 G street Sc,
says his father, Morris, remem-
bered when Al used to sing at
the fish wharf for pennies. This
secular singing didn't go we'll with
AIS father, Rabbi Moses Reuben
Yoelson. When All stayed out late
singing, his father would lock the
door and Al would have to sleep
on the porch.
Mr.. Sherman remembers AIS
visits to the neighborhood after
Evening star., 1950-10-24
SodoIity Plans Style Show

The Ladies Sodality of the Holy
Redeemer Catholic Church in
Kensington will hold fall fashion
show at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the Chevy Chase Women's Club,
743l Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase. The show will be held
in cooperation with Frank R.
Jelleff's ladies wear stores. Jelleff' S
models will be used