davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-09-11
ORDER OF The A

Virgin Islonds Of the United Stutes
lST SESSIONIoO
Public Session Scheduled TO Commence Monday. September
II. 1850. at 1000 o'clock a M. Municipal Council Chamber.
Municipal Building. Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas. vi.
ITEM Il Confirmation of Appointments to Boards & com4
missions.
ITEM q Resolution to Provide for the Election Of A Special
Legislative Committee to Hold Hearings and Pub
lie Discussions on a Draft Of Organic Act for the
Virgin Islands.
ITEM 3 Resolution Expressing the Gratitude and Appre-
citation Of the People of the Virgin Islands to The
President and Congress of the United States for the
Inclusion of Said Islands in The Social Security Pro-
gram Embodied in R. 5000.
ITEM A. Resolution Petitioning the President and Congress
of the United States to take Favorable Action on
the request of the Government of the Virgin Is
lands for Establishment Of National Guard Units in
the Virgin Islands.
ITEM 5 Resolution Petitioning the Secretary of the Inter-
ior to Retire Harry F. Taylor, Administrators for ST.,
Croix, Upon Completion of His 10th Birthday.
ITEM 6 Resolution Commencing the Daily News Of ST..
Thomas and Expressing the Appreciation of the
People of the. Virgin Islands on the Occasion of it's
Completion of Twenty (20 Years of Public Service
ITEM - Resolution Petitioning the Veteran Administration
in Washington, D. c.. to Place a Qualified Native
of the Virgin Islands at the Head of the Veteran,
Administration in the Virgin Islands.
ITEM 8 Resolution Authorizing a Legislative Delegation
to Attend the General Assembly Of the States at
Edgewater Beach Hotel Chicago, Ill.
ITEM 9 Resolution Expressing the Policy Of the Legisla-
tive Assembly with Regard to the Connecting of
Premises to the Public Sewerage Systems in the
Virgin Islands. i
ITEM 10 Resolution Petitioning the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton to Allocate Funds to Assist the Municipality
of ST. Thomas and st. John in the Establishment of
Small Industries.
ITEM II ! Resolution Expressing the Recognition and Apprei
citation Of the People of the Virgin Islands to Will
liam N. Greer, Owner and Operator Of Station
VISTA, for Establishing the First Radio Station in
the Virgin Islands
ITEM IL Resolution Petitioning the, 8lst Congress Of the
United States to Authorize Payment into the Trea-l
sury of the Virgin Islands Of All Taxes Collected
under the Internal Revenue Laws of the United
States on Articles Produced in thn VIRGIN Iclnnarl
, 1950-09-11

$ p1cO.
ITEM IA BillJNo. / : An Act to Provide Equal Rights in
Places of Public Accommodations, Resort or Amuse
ment
ITEM IS Bill No. 2 : An Act Creating the Virgin Islands Plan
ming Board, Establishing and Defining its Duties
and Powers, and for other Purposes.
ITEM Is : Bill No. 8 An Act to Provide for Compensation
for Members Of the Legislative Assembly.
II Bill No. 4 An Act Creating the Virgin Islands
Tourist Development Board, Establishing and De-
filming its Duties and Powers, Establishing the Vir-
gin Islands Tourist Development Fund, and for
other Purposes.
ITEM IS Bill No. 5 An Act to Establish a Civil Defense
Agency within the Virgin Islands, and for other
Purposes.
ITEM 10 Bill No. 8 An Act to Provide Facilities for the
Peaceful Settlement Of Industrial Disputes through
Mediation.
ITEM 20 Bill No. Z An Act Providing for the Acceptance
and Use of Federal Aid for Vocational Education in
the Virgin Islands.
ITEM p Bill No. 5 : An Act for the Conservation of Wild
life in the Virgin Islands and for. other Purposes.
ITEM % Bill No. 9 An Act to Prescribe Minimum WAGE
and Maximum Hour Standards, and for other Pur-
ITEM % Bill No. 10 : A School Bus Act for the Virgin Is
lands.
ITEM "a Bill No, II An Act to Create a Virgin Islands Me-
rt Award Board.
ITEM 25 : Bill No. IL An Act to Amend the Merit system
Law of the Virgin Islands Approved December is,
1916.
ITEM rs Bill No. - A Law to Create Public Body Cor
porate and Polite, to be Known as the Virgin Is
lands Housing and Redevelopment Authority, and
for other Purposes.
ITEM 27 Bill No. IA An Act to Establish the Desion If +bo
Official Flag Of the Virgin Islands.
ITEM % ; Bill No. Is An Act To Nama and Adon4 ~ 0fe;
cial Flower for the Virgin Islands Of the United
States.
ITEM 20 Bill No. 16- An Act to Amend the Skeoch Gordon
Banking Law of the Virgin Islands.
OFFICE OF THE LEGISLATIVE II the v,roi,
Islands. Dated at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin t.
lands, September Z, 1850.
OMAR BROWN
CHAIRMAN
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Hard Left in Sd Round
Leads TO Cooper sk0
OF Bowman in 4th

Jimmy Cooper's left hand gets
credit for a knockout victory over
Don Bowman in the feature fight
last night at Turner's Arena,
a kayo that was somewhat sur
prising to the loser. Cooper, Dis
trict featherweight champion,
stopped Bowman from Asheville,
N. c., in 81 seconds of the fourth
round. But it was a solid straight
left that Cooper stuck in Bow
mans face in the third round that
led to that finish.
A crowd of more than 1000,
best so far Of the indoor season.
saw Bowman. who also featured
a fast left. take a slight edge
with fancier boxing in the. first
two rounds. But in the third
Cooper came out hooking and
jabbing. He rocked Bowman with
a left and before the visitor could
recover Cooper was all over him.
Bowman was down for a nine
count in the third and barely
stuck around to the end Of that
round and Cooper's busy attack
finished him off early in the
fourth.
Chink Williams, District welter-
weight. avenged an earlier set
back by taking a technical knock
out over Connie Wilkins. also of
Washington. in the semifinal.
Williams opened a cash over VIII
kins' eye and the Boxing Com
MISSIONS DR.. Clark Halstead or
Evening star., 1950-10-31
BasebaIIConsiderinq
Two Futures Today:
Radio and Hickey
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.-The fu-
ture of major league baseball game
broadcasts, the ambitions of the
Pacific Coast League and the
status of jobless Branch Hickey
formed a strangely mixed baseball
diet here today.
Officially it was to be a meeting
of the Major Minor League Exec
utive Committee to consider what
to do about major league broad
casts infringing on minor league
territory.
That, was on the docket today
for the combined major-minor
bosses.
Tomorrow Commissioner Chan
dler is to meet with representatives
of the three Class AAA leagues
the Pacific Coast, the Interna-
tional and the American Associa-
tion-for a discussion of the re-
newed request by the Pacific Coast
loop to be excluded from base
balI's draft.
That's where Hickey entered
into the picture.
Rickey, left without any official
baseball status after severing his
connections with Brooklyn, said
in st. Louis yesterday that he
would be in here tomorrow to see
some major league club owners.
No one seemed to know just
how many of the major leaguers
would be around tomorrow if the
major minor group gets its busi-
ness completed today.
Anyhow, the first job to be
tackled concerns radio broadcaSts
Major league games now may be
broadcast in minor league cities
only when the minor league team
isn't playing at home or only with
the consent of the minor league
club.
Some minor league magnates
have claimed their attendance is
being hurt by broadcasts of major
league contests which extend into
their territory.
The Pacific Coast League re-
quest is an old one. The Fai. West
erners have been seeking for some
time to have their players exclud-
ed from the major, league, draft. In
return, club owners there say
they'll refrain from drafting play
srs from the lower minors.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Is Top Fovorite as Field
Tees Onin North-South Open

Ulrich missed by a stroke with II
and Knowles took a 78.
Arrayed against Snead today
were some of the top professionals,
including Clayton Heafner, Jim
Ferrier. Jimmy Turnesa, Johnny
Palmer. Chandler Harper, Bob
Hamilton, Vic Ghezzi, Julius Boros,
Dave Douglas, Chick Harbert,
Claude Harmon and George Fazio.
The strong amateur contingent
included such standoutS as Frank
Stranahan, National Champion
Sam UrZetta, Dick Chapman, Bill
Campbell, Jim McHale, Ted
Bishop and Nal Galletta.
Charles Price, amateur from the
Kenwood Club in Washington,
missed qualifying by two strokes
with pair of 39s for a 78. Harold
Oatman of Norfolk qualified with
a 73, Andy Gibson of Baltimore
with a "a and Boyd Jaeger of
High Point, former District pro,
made the grade with a IS.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Mats Trade Of Evans
For Guerra Blocked
By Roy Mack Of As
By Burton Hawkins

In the confusion surrounding
the recent resignation of Connie
Mack as manager of the Athletics
the Mats missed out on deal
which would have sent Catcher AL
Evans to Philadelphia in exchange
for Mike Guerra, little Cuban re-
ceiver.
The Mats had completed the
deal with Earl Mack, Comics
son, who last summer purchased
controlling interest in the AS with
his brother. Roy. The Washing
ton club had been informed by
the American League office that
Earle would handle such nego-
tiations.
When Roy got word of the
transaction. however, he contacted
the Mats Clark Griffith and pro-
tested that the deal should have
been made through him. In Or
der to avoid embarrassing his old
friend Connie, Griff Cancelled the
trade, although he could have in
sisted on it being completed.
Evans, who was promoted to
the Mats from Charlotte in 1899,
has spent his entire major league
career with Washington, but was
used sparingly by Bucky Harris
in the latter half of the 1850
campaign. AL batted only .235.
Guerra, who batted .28l last
season. caught for the Mats in
1914. AS and '46 before the Ath-
letics picked him up at the waiver
price.
Although he is 35 years old,
Guerra would be a welcome addi-
ton to the Mats. Harris believes
the Spanish-speaking Guerra
would be an aid to his Cuban
pitchers, Conrado Marrero, San
dalio Consuegra and Carlos Pas
cual, who figure prominently in
Bucky's 1851 plans.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
BY the Associated Press

PINEHURST, N. c., Oct. 81
The big guns wheeled into action
today as the 4Sth North and South
Open Golf Tournament got under
way after a qualifying round for
lesser lights.
Sam Snead was the solid choice
to win the $500 tournament and
add 81 500 to the bankroll that has
been the heaviest in pro golf this
year and last. The White Sulphur
Springs (W. Va.) slammer won the
event last year with a 14-under-
par 274 job, and came here on the
heels of winning the Mid-Atlantic
Open at Portsmouth, Va, Sunday.
Yesterdays qualifying round for
non invited players did not bring
up any new threats to Snead's role
as favorite. Only six of 1873 play
ers bettered par over the $685.
yard, par 70 Pinehurst Country
Club No. 2 course. Jack Grout, a
bespectacled pro, playing out of
Columbus, Ohio, after several sea-
sons in Harrisburg, Pa. led the
way with a three under par SO.
Grout held a stroke edge over
Chuck Klein, San Antonio (TexD
pro, and veteran Bill Goldbeck of
Mt. Kisco. N. Y. who had 33-37-
10 each.
The three others who mastered
par with one-under It's were
Johnny Weitzel Of Harrisburg, Pa
Michael Krak, Cleveland, and
Farley Clark. Fort Bragg (N. Co.
Fifty players got in at 76 to
join the go invited players, making
a field of 110 for today's first of
four 18-hole days.
Along with Goldbeck, another
old timer, A. B. Mayer. Old Green
wich, Conn, provided a veterans
touch by leading the amateurs
with one-over 73. He is the
father OF Dick Mayer, one-of the
more promising younger profess
sionals.
Principal casualties among the
non-qualif1ers were Wally Ulrich,
pro from Austin, Mimi, and Aiken,
S. c.. and Amateur Bobby Knowles,
current New England champion.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Interhigh Grid PIoyoff
Set for November "a

The interhigh football cham
pionship game will be played Fri
day night, November "a, instead of
November % as originally sched-
uled.
The winners of Division l and 2
viii meet at the latter date be-
cause of the difficulty of obtaining
Griffith Stadium on November %.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Princeton's S Patterson
SideIined With Injury
by the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 81
Princeton Coach Charlie Caldwell
announced yesterday that Harry
Patterson, Jack Davison's under
study at fullback, will be side
lined for at least two weeks with
a separated shoulder.
Patterson, a sophomore from
Pompton Lakes, N. j., was injured
in practice last week and sat out
the Tigers 27-0 rout of Cornell.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Rugged Team Match, Three
Star Bouts Fill Maj Bill

A two-man team match. in
volving four mat villains" and
three other bouts have been lined
UP for the wrestling show at
Turner's Arena tomorrow night.
Laverne Baxter and Jack Dill
Ion will meet the rough and tum-
BILE zaharias Brothers, Chris and
Babe, in the two-out-o of three
falls team affair.
Andrei Drapp, known as Mr..
Europe. will make his Washing
ton debut against Francois Nc
Quet in an hour-limit bout.
In Commute matches, Ioanis
Kostolias will face Les Ruffin.
while Mr.. Canada Sammy Berg)
will encounter Bud Curtis.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Brion, Louis Next Foe,
Earns Nod Over Simmons
BY the Associafed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3i.-Cesar
Brion. young Argentine heavy
weight who fights Joe Louis next
month. scored a unanimous deci-
sion over Keene Simmons, Brook
lyn Negro. in a 10-round bout at
the Coliseum last night. Brion
weighed 1941a; Simmons, 2021a.
There were no knockdowns and
neither man was marked badly at
the. end,
The "a = year old Argentine
started slowly, winning the OPEN.
ing and second rounds by slight
margins. Although he missed re-
peatedly on shots to the head he
displayed a Furnishing body at
tack and swept every round but
the ninth.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Yonks' Iverson Injured, ,
Moy Be Out for Year
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Two New
York Yank football players were
injured in Sundays game against
the Chicago Bears and one OF
them, Chris Iverson, probably is
through for the year.
Iverson, defensive fullback, suf-
fered a broken cheek bone, the
Yanks said yesterday.
George Taliaferro, running
back, suffered a minor separation
OF the ribs from the breastbone
The club doctor believes he will
be ready for the November II
game with the bears in Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

dered the bout stopped in the
third round.
In prelims, Jackie Earle knocked
out Chalkey Johnson in the
first. Clarence Hinnant decisioned
Young Satan in four, Bob Kiser
stopped Kid Toy in the second
and Charley Bennett decisioned
Jim Briscoe in four.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Gruziuno Bout Postponed

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 (R.-
A 10-round fight between Rocky
Graziano. former middleweight
champion and Honey Chile John
son. has been postponed from
November 13 to November ~.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

Today a year ago-The Los
Angeles Rams of the National
Football League won their
sixth straight game, defeating
the Chicago Bears, 27 to "a.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Miss Singer Bride
OF State Official

OF interest in Washington where
the couple will reside after a
Florida honeymoon is the mar
riage of Miss Marianne Jolanthe
Singer to Mr.. Arnold Andersen
which took place yesterday in New
York.
The Rev. Laurance l.. Neale of
All Souls Unitarian Church Of
ficiated at the ceremony in the
ballroom of the Hotel Delmonico
and a large reception followed.
Mrs. Andor Klay Of Washington
was the brides only attendant and
DR.. Klay served as best man. The
Messrs. Alfred and Jerry Edelson
of Washington were the ushers.
The bride is the daughter of
DR.. Richard Singer Of New York
former professor of cardiology and
internal medicine at the Univer-
sity of Vienna, and Mrs. Singer
She studied In Switzerland anG at
the Convent of the Sacred Heart
in England, and attended the Uni
verSity of New Hampshire and
Hunter College.
Mr.. Andersen, whose parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Esten Andersen
of Chicago, was graduated from
the University of Chicago. served
overseas as an intelligence officer
with the Army and now Is an 0f
fetal in the State Department.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Ke||vs Hosts at Cocktails

Eastern Commission and Mrs. Mel.
son T. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Achilles, Mrs. Dorothy
L. HaWley, Miss Emma Perley
Lincoln, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. L. L
Lemnitzer, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Frank G. Fahrion, Rear Admira
and Mrs. Louis Dreller, Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Fraser, Miss Evelyr
Dutton. Mr.. and Mrs. John J
Courtney and Rear Admiral arc
Mrs. John w. Roper.
Still other guests were Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Charles Well
born, jr.;. Rear Admiral and Mrs
S. w. Ingersoll. DR.. Frank P
Gigliotti, Rear Admiral and Mrs
A. j. Wellings. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. T. M. Stokes, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Frank c. Watkins. the
French Naval Attache and Nine
Cabanier, Capt. and Mrs. Richard
D. Coleridge, Mrs. Frederick II
Allen, Miss Lesley Stafford, Capt
and Mrs. George R. Cooper. Capt
and Mrs. Howard E. Orem, Capt
and Mrs. Neil K. Dietrich, Capt
and Mrs. A. A. Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. J
Mel. Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs
George Wythe.
Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Craig
were guests, as were Col. and
Mrs. William L. Bayer, Col. and
Mrs. Clinton j. Harold, Capt
and Mrs. w. A. Ammon. Capt. and
Mrs. E. L. woodward, Capt. and
Mrs. Ira H. Num-. Capt. and Mrs
r. F. J. Johnston, Capt. and Mrs
Huron Moore, Capt. and Mrs. D. j
Wagner. Capt. and Mrs. Howard
Yeager. Capt. and Mrs. L. C
Quiggle. Capt. and Mrs. v. P
Pottle, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Benitez, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. God
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Glenn Cor
Bit. Mr.. Patrick Hume, Comdr
and Mrs. Charles La Fargo, Maj
Roland de Mecquenem and 1t
Comdr. and Mrs. P. A. Lilly.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Capt. Samuel Guernsey Kelly
u. S. NJ. and Mrs. Kelly, were hosts
at cocktails yesterday in theil
apartment at the Westchester
entertaining in honor of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Patten Dangaix Allen. who
are en- route to Mr.. Aliens new
post with the United States EN-
bassy In Brussels, Belgium, ano
who recently returned from Ma
nila where Mr.. Allen was First
Secretary.
The president of the United
Nations General Assembly and
Mrs. Carlos P. Romulo were among
the guests, as were the Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Oscar
Chapman, Representative and
Mrs. James E. Van Zandt. Vice
Admiral Sir Frederick and Lady
Dalrymple- Hamilton, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. John E. Hull. Vice Admiral
and Mrs. John L. McCrea, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur D
Struble. 1t. Gen. Paul Ely and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brian B
Schofleld.
The former United States Am
baSsador to the Philippines and
Mrs. Emmett O'Neal and their
daughter, Miss Mary O'Neal. were
guests of the Kellys. as were the
Secretary General for the Far
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Miss Durunt Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. James Maxwell
Durant announce the marriage of
their daughter. Caroline Elizabeth,
to Mr.. Louiz Gonzaga Ladeira,
head of the Brazilian Section of
the International Broadcasting
Division of the State Department.
The ceremony took place on jan
uary in New York.
The bride is the niece of the
late Charles Martin Henderson
and a great-niece of the late
Charles F. Wilson and the late
George E. Martin, Chief Justice
of the United States Court OF Ap-
peals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladeira will be at
home after February l at 1874
Station Drive, Mount Vernon,
Westchester County, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Miss Pope Wed to Lieutenant

Miss Jean Ann Pope, daughter
of Capt. L. A. Pope, U. S. NJ, re-
tired. and Mrs. Pope of Platte
vile. Wis, became the bride of 1t.
G.gD Merrill Clyde Pinkepank,
u. S. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o,
Pinkepank of Sweet Springs, Mo-,
on January in the chapel at the
Navy Communication Center.
Rear Admiral Thornton Miller
and 1t. Comdr. Cyril Best officiated
at the ceremony and a reception
followed at the Army and Navy
Club. Later the out-of town
guests were entertained at a buffet
supper at the home of Capt. and
Mrs. E.. Llewellyn Schleif, with
Rhom Capt. and Mrs. Pope were
Staying.
The bride was given in marriage
~ Eer father and attended by Miss
AJwilda Ferris, daughter of Capt
and Mrs. Floyd F. Ferris.
The couple will make their home
IN Grove Cove, Fla, where the
bridegroom is assigned to duty.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Miss Troyner Weds

Miss Kathryn Lambert Trayner
daughter of Mrs. George Parker
Trayner, of Washington, formerly
of Salt Lake City. Utah, and thu
late Mr.. Trayner, became tht
bride yesterday of Mr.. Geralc
Bell Marshall, son of Mr.. Homer
Marshall of Albuquerque, N. M.
and the late Mrs. Marshall.
The wedding took place in the
home of the brides brother-in.
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wea-
yer H. Allen, Bishop Harold A
Candland officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Allen and attended by Mrs
Allen. Mr.. John Marshall served
as best man for his brother.
The couple will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Miss Musher to Be Bride

ministration in Washington. Mr..
Gilden is completing his studies in
Baltimore and then will reside in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Musher,
brother and sister-in of the
bride-elect, will entertain at
cocktail party today at their home
in honor of the engaged couple.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Murphy
Continued From Page DID

Major Hunt, U. S. M. c., is giving
luncheon on Tuesday for Bar
bara, who already has had a num-
Der of parties given for her, among
them the shower which Mrs. w. ].
Woods, Captain Woods sister-in-
law, gave Thursday, and the show
er which Mrs. Homer Hutchinson
gave on Wednesday.
January % is the date Miss
Marjorie Sarratt, daughter of the
late 1t. Col. and Mrs. James A.
Sarratt, has picked for her mar
riage to 1t. Alfred White Chand-
ler. ir.. u. S. NJ. son of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Chandler. The
o'clock ceremony will be held in
Fort Myer Chapel and the recep-
ton at the Army and Navy Club.
Marjorie gets back today from
New Haven where she has been
visiting for two weeks.
Col. and Mrs. Raymond J. Will
Hanson are among those who will
entertain for Patty Moore, daugh-
ter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James
E. Moore, and her f1ance, Capt.
James G. Shanahan, before their
marriage on February IS. Their
buffet supper will be given follow
ing the wedding rehearsal which is
presently scheduled for the 18th.
Miss Virginia Timberman,
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Timberman, is giving
buffet supper on February II
in Patty's and Jim's honor, and
afterward the young folk will at
tend the dance in the Officers Club
at Fort McNair. The Arnold sis
ters, Mrs. James Howard Dallman
and Mrs. Parkman Halsey Clancy,
entertained Patty and her f1ance
at dinner Wednesday night before
the National Symphony Orchestra
concert.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Musher an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Mildred to Mr.. Philip
Gilden of Baltimore, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Mendel Gilden.
Miss Musher is a graduate of
Johns Hopkins University and is
associated with the Veterans Ad-
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Open House ToniQht

1t. Col. H. L. Corey is chairman
of the committee in charge of ar
rangements for the open house to
be given this evening from 1880
until 9 o'clock In the Officers
Service Club at 1914 Twenty first
street. All officers and reserve Of
ficers are invited. This will be the
beginning of the clubs member
shin drive
Evening star., 1950-01-15
In the News

Mrs. Jesse I. Miller and her son
Mr.. Jesse I. Miller, jr., are now
occupying their new apartment al
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Simon
have returned to their home after
a visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Levine
have returned from Youngstown
Ohio, after a visit with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Anna Wilcoff.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
To Wed in April

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Coffelt
announce the engagement of their
daughter Georgelyn to Mr.. Will
liam Tunstall Rogerson, son Of
Mrs. Grace RogerSon. The we'd
ding wilr take place in April.
Miss Coffelt is a student at
Mary Washington College, Fred
ericksburg, and Mr.. RogerSon at
tends American University.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
EnQoqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip E. Barnes
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter
Lois to Mr.. Charles F. Rice, jr.,
of this city, son of Mr.. Rice of
Durham. N. C
Evening star., 1950-01-15
O'Meoro-MocGH

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Costello
OMeara announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Margaret
Marie to Mr.. Leon Herbert Mac
Gill, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Wallace MacGill of Arlington.