davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1950-08-12
Nitelife In New York
FROM "HARLEM" TO BROADWAY
BY ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK (ANP)-UNA MAE CARLISLE long
time favore of ours has Broadway music lovers gong
daffv over her recording of 81 Dancing With Some
one Strange" fine piece of band music is supplied by
the Don Redman combo.
Paulie Shaw, delineator of the 1851 gowns peep
show out Indianapolis way recently wrote concerning
the age and first name-band tieup of LESTER YOUNG
one of the truly fine tenorsaxss and here it Miss
Shaw: :,
Les Young who features "pork pie hat and black
cat named "acaroni" flashed the jazz scene in
in 1886 For five big years he with the Count Basic
aggregation With this unit he made debut in Kansas
City.
HERBIE' COLMAN, 11-year-od boy who has been
star from the very beginning with the Broadway stage
hit "Lost in the Stars delighted Harlemites with hls
singing acting fortnight radio station WIN
EW in an adaptation of "The Quiet One A"real gone
entertainer is young master Coleman, we'd say, borrow
ing phrase from Cab Galloway.
RUBY DALLAS always linked with the name of
gentleman fighter Joe Louis who has often impressed
us with her nmble brain and of course, her Betty Cradle
legs has enrolled for the semester at Columbia u
BILLY DANIELS was the recipient of an interesting
note the other day in the columns of the NY Daily News
1t read:
"Clark Cable who makes pictures for MGM served
as talent scout for Columbia singing star Billy Daniels
now at Cafe Society," When Billy thrilling the movie
colony with his songs at Hollywood club not long ago,
Gable caught his performance and raved about him to
Harry Cohn with the suggestion that Daniels would be
right for Coumbias musical "When You're Smiling"
Cohn caught Billy and signed him for the film"
On Aug Is, Billy plays his first major local mite club
when he moves into Bill Mier's snooty "Rivien".
The Miami times., 1950-08-12
IN PASSING


Bubber Johnson, riot of fun with his clever trio,
is playing currently at "The Lamplghter," Rockaway,
at 57th street, Valley Stream Long Island
Floyd Snelson publicity writer, back in town for
SPELL dropped into the Savoy Ballroom to talk shop with
bandleader Jimmy Rushing last week And speaking Of
Mr. Rushing, the other day had pleasant surprise
while making street crossing at the intersection of 13Oth
street 7th the toot of horn revealed the
real smile of Mrs. Corneia (Connie) Rushing at the
wheel of their fine Buick-Roadmaster What grand
personality is Mrs Rushing affable and sociable, ntei
gent and devoted to her popular epartner whose
in sho business and nationaazz is high the Empire
tate State Building.
BRUCE FRANKLIN now appearing at the Baby Grand
cafe, west 125th street. thank NY Daily Mirrors
KICK KENNY for good plug.
The office (PD) we chat with most Dawn
PATROL (nght club route patrolmen Dave Snipe and
Johnny Jenkins. Back from vacationing is Mr. Snpea
favorite of Harlem dwelers between 130th and 135th
streets There lots of real differing here the part of
these two Getting back to Nick Kenny this is what
the reporter had to say about friend Franklin:
Bruce is excl and winner of the Purple Heart
He lost eye in World War H. When he got out of the
service he undecided which road to take toward
rehabilitation until night when he sang at party
where both Duke Ellington and Billy Eckstne guests
Eckstne selected him his protege and Duke signed him
with the Ellington band After successful engagement
with Duke, Bruce decided to go out his Here's
wishing him luck"
JOE FLORES is returning to his old stand in West
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Reds Cause Many Problems In Philippines Jaycees Told

Many Of the problems cited in
the Bell report on the Philippines
reflect "unmistakeable signs Of
Communist pressure" a former
president of the Manila Junior
Chamber of Commerce said yes
terday. -
Roberto Villanueva, now on a
worldwide tour as vice president
of the Junior Chamber Interna-
tional. discussed the plight of his
nation at chamber luncheon
at the Burlington Hotel.
He said the Manila unit submit
Evening star., 1950-11-10

ted an extensive report to the re-
cent survey mission headed by
Daniel w. Bell. Washington bank
er. The mission urged q $3.50
million five-year loan and grant
program to the Philippines, pro-
vided the republic makes extensive
economic and social reforms.
Without referring directly to
the reports charges. Mr.. Villa
nueva said many of the islands
troubles are symptoms not only
of a new nation undergoing birth
pains but unmistakable signs Of
Communist pressure"
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Columnist John O'Donnell rue
fully planned today to make an
other effort to get his brand-new
sedan inspected-after he pays
$3.50 for repairs.
The 1850 Dodge was sent to
Mr.. O'Donnell by his Office for
his use here. It had only so miles
on the speedometer when Mr..
O'Donnell instructed an Office boy
to drive 1t to the District Inspec-
tion Station Monday.
The next he heard of the car
Evening star., 1950-11-10

1t was smashed against a telephone
pole near Hagerstown.
The boy told police he thought
1t would be more fun to drive
to Baltimore instead of the in
spection station. Then he decided
it would be even more fun to
drive to his home in Chicago.
When he reached Columbus. Ohio.
he decided to bring the car back
to, the New York Daily News
Washington office.
En- route, the youth fell asleep
Evening star., 1950-11-10

With money received. through
the Community Chest Federation.
the District Congress of Parents
and Teachers last year distributed
$40 pairs of shoes and rubbers to
needy children, and the Fedora
tion of Parent Teacher Associa-
tions distributed 301 pairs.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Harris Wins Election
To 4th Circuit Bench
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Com-
plete but unofficial returns from
three Western Maryland counties
indicated yesterday that States
Attorney Morgan c. Harris of
Allegany County. a Republican,
has been elected judge of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit by $50
votes.
The unofficial tabulation showed
Mr.. Harris with 25,918 votes, to
25,088 for his Democratic op-
ponent, Edward ]. Ryan of Frost
burg.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BY The Assoeioied Press
DAYTON. Ohio. Nov. 1O-The
Evangelical United Brethre n
Church opened it's 37th general
conference here today.
Twelve countries have sent dele
gates to the To-day conference,
and the denominations 81 con-
ferenceS in the United States also
are represented. The church has
about 100000 members.
1t is the first meeting here since
the Evangelical and United Breth-
rem Churches were united in
November, 1946.
The opening session today
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Evangelical Brethren Open To-Day Meeting

started with a procession led by
the church's II bishops, followed
by the 26 general officers. Bishop
John S. Stamm of Harrisburg, Pa,
makes the keynote address this
afternoon. Bishop A. r. Clippinger
of Dayton is presiding.
The two bishops will be mark
ing the end of their active careers
with the church. They will retire
at the final session of the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

and the car sweryed from the
road. The youth hitch-hiked to
Washington. He was turned over
to juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

With 10,500 exhibitors, the In
ternational Trade Fair at Paris
was acclaimed the worlds largest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

Darby's privileged women writer
guests mistook Governor Dewey's
party for her destination, walked
in and pleasantly began introduce
ing herself around. Suddenly she
detected a slight GOODNESS, asked
for Senator Darby and found out
that she was in the Pan Ameri-
can Room not the South American
Room. Covered with confusion,
she quickly slipped out and
rushed to the other end of the cor
ridor where she was greeted with
the welcoming hand and wide
grin of the charming Senator from
Kansas who not only had a passed.
|of Republican Senators on hand,
but just about every important Of
fetal from the Weep and the Chief
Justice on down to Representa-
tives from both sides of the politi-
cal fence. Appointed to fill an
unexpired term in the Senate,
Harry Darby has never run for an
elective Office and may never in
tend to, but 1t strikes yours truly
that he could win on a walk,
X 4 "
Handsome, attractive young
Prince Jean d. Arenberg of Bel
GUM will leave the local scene
soon to return to his home coun-
Dry after two years in Washington.
Having combined university study
with a job at the World Bank, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Benefit Purtv
For ORPHANS

The Ladies Board Of st. John!
Church, Lafayette Square. viii
give a garden party Friday al
the Brazilian Embassy to raise
funds for the support Of the 4;
boys and girls now living in St
Johns Orphanange at 1922 F
street.
Those taking turns pouring at
the punch bowl will be Mime. de
Kaufman. Mrs. Price Whitaker
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs
Keith Merrill, Mrs. j. Brecken-
ridge Bayne. Mrs. Charles r
Train, Mrs. Horatio Gillmor, Mrs
Frank C. Baldwin. Mrs. Elvin
R. Heiberg, Mrs. Frederick r
Solger. Mrs. William S. M. Sewer,
and Mrs. Cary D. Langhorne.
The party. which is open to the
public, will be held from 4 I'll
7 and will move indoors in cast
OF rain. Tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. Sewers White, 1885,
Twenty eighth street, or at thu
garden on Friday. Door prizes fol
men and women will be given
Sidney will supply the music anc
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis vii
tell fortunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Emily Post

and engagement ring as alwayA
is 1t incorrect that she do 20 altar
being divorced three years.
Answer: She may do whatever
she prefers. II she would like to
make 1t plain that she has been
married but is so no longer. shs
transfers her wedding rins cor
wears q suhstitute) on the third
finger Of her right hand.
Dining Room Etiquette
Dear Mrs. Post: When q LADY
and gentleman enter q hotel
dining room. which one follows
the headwaiters
Answer: The headwaiter shows
the way and the lady follows him
and the gentleman follows her.
Are you planning a house
pGrminc" or open house?
Mrs. Post cannot anSper per-
sondl mail. but leafet E-2s
cires ideas for entertainment
and Invitations for pdrtous par
ties. To obtain a copy. send s
cents in coin and a stamped. SELF
addressed envelope TO her. care
The Erentio Star. P. O. Dor 80.
Station G. NeiD York ~. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
r Street Club Fete
For NewIvWeds

Mrs. Russell Bennett entertained
at the 1925 r Street Club yester-
day for her newly-married daugh-
ter and newly acquired son-in-law,
The former Florence Harris Downs
and Mr.. Henrik Schlubach-Carr
whose wedding took place last
month in New York, came to
Washington for the party and a
brief visit before they take of
around the first of June for Mexi-
co. They will desert their New
York apartment for a house in
Cuernavaca complete with swim
ming pool.
The lovely garden Of the T
Street Club was the attractive
setting for yesterdays reception
Guests started arriving at 5 o'clock
to be greeted by the hostess wear
ing q Dior dress Of black taffets
and q small black hat lined with
pink satin. Her daughter was
costumed in navy blue taffeta and
tiny blue hat of matching lace.
Among those who dropped by
were Mrs. Randall H. Hagner
Mrs. l.. T. Mann. Brig. Gen. ano
Mrs. Richard M. Cults, Mrs
Davies Fitch. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshus
Evans. Mrs. Effingham Town.
send, Mrs. James Souby, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robert 5chenck, Mr.. Clar.
ence Hewes, Mrs. Frederick
Mitchell Gould. Mrs. Martin Vo.
gel. Mrs. Robert Z. Lee III ant
former Austrian Minister ane
Mime. Edgar Prochnik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

A reader asks: Wont you please
repeat some directions I've been
told you gave some weeks ago on
the way to hold the various sizes
Of .stemmed glasses"
As I explained before: You hold
q large bowled sternmed glass with
thumb and first two fingers around
the stem at the base of the bowl
and let the fourth and fifth fingers
fall naturally against the stem
either behind or In the front. You
practically do the same even with
smaller glasses. The only rule of
good taste is not TO let your two
last fingers stick out affectedly
into the air either straight or
Icurled.
Engagement Gift
Dear Mrs. Post: When invited
to an engagement party. is 1t Gus
tomary to take q present?
Answer: AS q rule no gifts are
leither taken Tor expected unless
the wording Of the invitation is
Ito a shower"
Ring Etiquette
Dear Mrs. Post: AS long as my
friend wishes to wear her original
wedding band diamond circle)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Miss Lee Eynon
To Wed Saturday

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. John Willard Glib of
Purcellville. Va. of the engage
ment of the latter's daughter,
Miss Lee Ellen Eynon, to Mr..
Eric G. Nordholm, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex G.. Nordholm of Fresno,
Calf. The wedding will take
place Saturday.
Both Miss Eynon and Mr.. Nord-
holm are graduates Of George
Washington University. She is
affiliated with Phi ri Epsilon. ma
tional honorary foreign affairs
fraternity for women. and Mr.
Nordholm is a member Of Phi
Sigma Kappa and was captain OF
the sailing team at George Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Exclusively Yours
Weep May Get New Working CIothes Says Mrs. Bork|ey
Gov Deweys Porty Not as Heavenly as Senator Dorbys

When Alben Barley told his
bride to just be herself in the
face of the public spotlight that
suddenly fell upon her some
months ago, she took his advice
She's still as quick witted, anus
ing and natural as she always
was.
A friend greeted her at a party
the other day with the question
"How's the v. PIP"
Were going to send him tt
work in short pants" she whipped
back, "he's getting younger every
day."
Republican Governor Tom
Dewey could take a lesson from
Republican Senator Harry Darby
of Kansas.
Both gentlemen entertained on
the same floor of the Statler Hotel
the other day, Governor Dewey
at one end of the corridor, Sem
ator Darby at the other. The
Governor labeled his party "the
survivors of the Dewey train" The
Senator should have labeled his
"heaven"-there were about 200
men and six women there. Oh.
bliss, oh rapture and phooey on
the new census figures!
In the course of the afternoon
proceedings one Of Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

will now 60 to a job in a bank in
Brussels, but hopes to return to
the United States in two or three
years Felice Catalano, Second
Secretary of the Italian Embas-
sy, sails on the Saturnia tomorrow
for two months vacation in
Italy. With him will go his father,
Baron Antonino Catalano, who
recently returned from a cross
country tour of the United States
by bus with his charming daugh-
ter-in-law. Rosanna. They did 1t
in three weeks and loved it but
insist one should have more time
in which to let the sights of this
vast country seep in.
n
II you see some Of George
towns more attractive young ma
irons and cute little offspring
promenade with q certain style
and aplomb this week. you'll know
that they are simply refiearsing
for THE Window Shopping
Show" The fashion show for the
benefit Of Christ Episcopal Church
in Georgetown is being staged by
II Georgetown shops at 4 o'clock
on Wednesday the Oath. Pretty
Mrs. Thad Brown will model with
her 6-year-old Bettina. Mrs. Laid
Ter Mackall with little Nancy. Mrs
Stephen Dorsey with blond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

This sale didn't happen 1t planned for worked for.
We didn't merely manufacturer order phone
OR bought from saesmens samples covered the market
Il thoroughly, AND WE MADE TERRIFIC BUYS. You come
and judge for yourself if this isn't best
you've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Society News
Dinner Parties Given on Embassy Row.;
Other News of Diplomats in the Corps

Berckemeyer are hoping Tor
bright, mild day May 20 wher
they will be hosts to about 20t
guests following the presentation
Of the Order of the Sun of Peru +.
Mr.. Joseph e. Davies. Mr.. Davies
who is best known as former
United States Ambassador to tn,
the Soviet Union, served as adviser
to the Peruvian government dur
ing thes Tacna -Arica conference!
held in Washington.
Cubon Envoy Here
Senior Luis Machado, who was
named Cuban Ambassador al
Washington and has been await
ing confirmation by the Cuban
Congress. came to Washington the
end Of the week on special mis-
sion and is staying at the Shore
ham. Senior Machado Is accom-
panied by his daughter. Senorita
Elena Machado and probably will
be here until the end of the
month for tariff conferences. Fol-
lowing that Senior Machado ex-
poets to go to Montevideo for fur
Their tariff conferences and prob
ably in the fall will be confirmed
Ambassador to Washington.
Sonora de Machado has re-
manned in Cuba as their younger
daughter, Natalia Is in school
there. Following the close Of the
school term they expect to join
Senior Machado and the older
daughter in Uruguay.
Charming Senorita ConSuelo
Batista, who served at the en-
bassy here for some time as At
tache, has returned and taken up
her post. In addition to her duties
as attache she will be assigned
personal secretary to the Ambas-
sador.
The retiring Counselor Of the
Swiss legation, Mr.. Werner Fuchss
and Nine. Fuchss will leave WASH
ington early in June and will
spend a week or ten days visit
ing friends in Newport. They
will go to South America later
that month and Mr.. Fuchss will
be Swiss Charge d'Affaires in
Venezuela and also will serve in
that capacity at Panama.
The Brazilian Ambassador, Mr..
Nabuco and his sister, Miss Caro-
lima Nebuco, spent yesterday in
Brazil, Ind, where they were
guests of the Mayor at a recep-
ton. Today they will go to st.
Louis for several days stay, the
Ambassador to take part in for
eign relations discussions with
teachers and students at the Uni
verSity of st. Louis and with sew
eraf other groups interested in
world affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
McAuIiffes Are Hosts

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Anthony c.
McAuliffe gathered together a
number of their friends in service
and civilian circles for cocktails
yesterday in the Fort McNair Of
flcers' Club.
The French Ambassador and
Mime. Bonnet were among the
guests. as were the Austrian Min
lister and Mrs. Kleinwaechter, the
Secretary of the Army and Mrs.
Frank Pace. jr.. the Undersecre-
tary and Mrs. Archibald S. Alex
ander. Mrs. j. Lawton Collins, 1t,
Gen. and Mrs. Edward H. Brooks,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. John w.
Roper. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Will
liam D. Connor and Mai. Gen
and Mrs. Floyd L. Parks.
Still others were Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. H. Conger Pratt, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. w. o. Reeder, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Rex E. Chandler, Brig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
E Katharine N. Brooks

Several Of the heads Of diplo-
matte missions gave dinner parties
last evening. The Australian Am
bassador and Mrs. Norman N. O
Maxim were hosts at their spaci-
GUS embassy on Cleveland avenue
Their guests were the Ecuador
Ambassador and Sonora de Dillon
the Indonesian Ambassador and
Mime. Sastroamidjojo, the. Aus
trian Minister and Mrs. Ludwig
Kleinwaechter. Representative and
Mrs. Clinton D. McKinnon, the
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dean Rusk and Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund Purvis.
DR.. Clunies Ross, head Of the
Commonwealth Scientific and
Industrial Department, who is in
this country for four days, was al
the dinner. He will leave today
for London. Also in the company
was the new Counselor of the en-
bassy. Mr.. Colin Noodle, a bache-
lor, who recently arrived to as
sumo his duties at the embassy.
The Egyptian Ambassador and
Mime. Abdul Rahim gave another
of their delightful dinner parties
last evening when their ranking
guests were the Chief Justice and
Mrs Fed M. Vinson.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer also en-
tertained at dinner last evening.
Their 10 guests arrived before
darkness hid the beauties Of the
grounds about the house at Bat
terry Terrell, the Ambassador S
residence on Garrison street.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Flucks Feted
While Visitinq

The return of the United States
Ambassador to Costa RIGA and
Mrs. Joseph Flack, who are on
leave from his post in San Jose
has been the signal for a round of
parties. Among them was the din
ner that the Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Edward G.
Miller, jr.. gave last night, the
other cocktail party at which
Col. and Mrs. Jess Bryan Bennett
were hosts beforehand.
The Millers' other guests were
the Costa Rican Ambassador and
Sonora de Echandi Jimenez, the
Minister Counselor of the Pam
amanian Embassy and Sonora de
Heurtematte, who Is a native of
Costa Rica, and the Director of
the ONCE Of Middle American At
fairs of the State Department, Mr..
Thomas C. Mann, and Mrs. Mann.
Col. and Mrs. Benefits lovely
house in Georgetown was the
scene of their party for the
Flacks. Mrs. Bennett is French
born and her home is tastefully
decorated with Louis Seize furni-
ture set off by original paintings
by Renoir and Van Dyck.
Among those in the informal
gathering were their house guests,
Col. and Mrs. Edward Fuller OF
Philadelphia. Ambassador and
Sonora de Echandi Jimenez and
the Assistant Secretary and Mrs
Miller. Others invited to meet the
honor guests were the Ambassa-
doris Of Bolivia. Ceylon, Chile, Co.
lombia, Greece, Guatemala, Mex.
leo and Peru. with their wives
and the Indian Ambassador. Nine
Pandit.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Har-
old H. Burton and Associate Jus.
tice and Mrs. Tom Clark had beer
invited too, as had the former
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
John L. Sullivan. Senator anc
Mrs. Robert S. Kerr, Senator anc
Mrs. Dennis Chavez. Senator anc
Mrs. Estes Kefauver. Representa-.
tives Carl Hinshaw. Lindley Beck.
worth, Lloyd M. Bentsen, jr.. AL
bert Thomas and Wright Patman
with their wives; Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Steelman. Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Biffle. Maj. Gen. and Mrs
A. w. Vanaman, Maj. Gen. ano
Mrs. Caleb v. Haynes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Mr.. Eaton Is Host
AtLuncheonPort>

Mr.. Cyrus Eaton, Cleveland in
dustrialist and banker, gave a
luncheon today at the Carlton
Hotel to honor the editorial staff
of the Papers of Thomas JEFF
ferson."
Mr.. Eaton's SON in law, DR.
Lyman Butterf1eld of Princeton
is associate editor of the Jeffer-
son Papers, which are being pub
lished under the joint sponsorship
of Princeton University and the
New York Times.
Publication of volume one OF
the Jefferson Papers will be
marked by a ceremony this after
noon at the Library of Congress
Speakers at the ceremony will be
President Truman. Gen. George
c. Marshall and DR.. Dougla.
Southall Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. Cox,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. L. D. Flory,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harold 8.
Taber, Col. and Mrs. James v.
Cole, Col. and Mrs. Clifton c. Car
ter, Col, Don E. Lowry. Mrs. Fred
erick Mitchell Gould. Mrs. Robert
E. Lee III. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz. Mr.. Robert LeBaron and
many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bran
stetter Of Louisiana. Mo. who
have been house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude M. Houchins IN Arl-
ington, have returned TO their
home. While here. they were
entertained by their hosts at din
ner at the Columbia Country Club
and Mrs. Houchins gave q lunch.
con at the Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

bright-eyed Lyn. Mrs. William
Yelverton with John. age 3. and
numerous other duos. Watchers
will simply 60 window shopping
right down, Wisconsin avenue
without budging from their chairs.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

The first United States Marine
Corps unit was the detachment on
board the Cabot, December, TITS,
as part of the naval squadron un-
der Commodore Esek Hopkins.