davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-04

pay. steady work. Call AID. 4447.
Drivers and Helpers
Wanted; also n,a men with janitorial
SUPER SERVICE
TRASH co.
610 Delaware Ave. S.W. IS
DRIVERS FOR DIAMOND CABS
Reasonable rental rates. See Melvin
HERMAN. DIAMOND LOT. 101 M
st. ne.
RIVER-SALESMAN for dry cleaning
route; sober, hard-working, married
man; guaranteed salary and COM
mission; no drifters. 4722 I4th st.
DRIVERS AND HELPERs-Must be
ing experience helpful: only reliable,
ABBY. sHELTEoN BROS INc., Hffu "a.
DRUG CLERK, white, experienced;
DRUG CLERK, recent exper.. for per-
manent position with aggressive up
town drugstore; good salary and
comm. SHEPHERD PARK PHAR-
MACY, 1923 Georgia ave. NV. -5
DRUG CLERKS. experience neces-
sary; ~ hours a week. Monday
ary and working conditions. Apply
WALGREN CO., in the Pentagon.
3
DRUG MAN for store in Alexandria
area; must be exper., neat in ap-
and salary. Call OV. 5522. Il
DRY CLEANER, experienced only,
good pay to right man. Apply
SAM BIsRKA. $40 9TH st. Sc. %
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER
Recent College Graduate
Experience Not Essential
Apply immediately TO ELECTRO
THERM, INC. 93l Selim rd., Silver
Spring. Md. 4
exper. Call La. g.
ELECTRICIAN and helpers for new
work: own transp. to lob; steady
work; good pay. Apply 1243 H st.
ELECTRICIAN. thoroughly qualified
70 do remodeling; with D. c. card
ELESIkICIANS ana experienced neip-
ers. perm. work; drivers permit and
electricians license required. Call
r. ARCHIE BURGESS. RA $685..
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. colored. with
permit: must have knowledge OF
switchboard operation; large apart
ment building on Conn. ave-. hours:
RESIDENT MANAGER. NO. 1898.
ENGINEER, Bird class. or 5th and
7th class. to midnight shift. Ap-
ply Kass Bldg, I'll 14th st. NV"
ENGiNEBR, low pressure heating
boilers. stoker and oil burner. Early
shift. Excellent position for steady,
sober man. age 1850. Ability for
general maintenance Phone VI.
TOWN PREP SCHOOL, Garrett
ENGINEER \
White. 3rd class for laundry plant,
Box 394-D. Star. .
EVENING MAN for apt. house. fire
man and general maintenance work.
Call resident manager MRS. LEVER
FaRM@Handy man and wife; white
or colored: fun details on applica-
ton. ELPAw KENNELS. Alexandria.
Va. Duke st. ext. TIE. 2430.
FOUNTAIN, LUNCH and sandwich
man; no night or Sun. work; good
pay. State experience and age. Box
rGRNirGRn 1SsSAi ssaF' 'FrN1sHER, exper.. sober
man. for better-grade furniture nm
ishing. Apply LEO GREEN. 2212
14th st. NV. HO. 1880. -5
GARAGE MGR, exper.. ambitious
pleasant personality. for very lge.
exclusive res. property; fixed salary
plus percentage; excel. opp. for
qualified man. Box 327-E, Star. .
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, ex-
perienced good chance for advance
ment Apply in person between le
and 4 pm DAVENPORT SERVICE
STATION, 400 Deane ave. ne. No
calls =
must be experienced and capable OF
taking over shift: good salary. See
Mr. Payne AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER, 5S5 N. Glebe rd,, Arl., Va
Evening star., 1950-11-04
ASSISTANT TO
PURCHASING AGENT

Young, experienced, knowledge con-
struction materials and subcon-
tractors, local sources supply, costs,
expediting. For large building or
sanitation. Good prospects for ad-
WS resnme saary syns aee oeen
salary, education. to Box 392-E.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Evening Star Building

1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
TRUCK DRIVER. experienced. =, to
operate fuel oil truck and trailer
work all yr. around; bonus. vaca-
tion with pay, good salary, increase
every 3 months. HOMES OIL CO.,
1925 Blair rd. NV. It
TRUCK DRIVERS, able to handle
heavy equipment. to drive for large
fuel oil organization. Ages 25-;'
yrs. Metropolitan area of Wash
ington. Nice working conditions.
Coed pay. Call Mr.. Smith, HO. 0626
for appointment. 4
TYPEWRITER MECHANIC. exper. on
all makes standard and portable
typewriters; must have at least 3
yrs working experience on type
writer's and have drivers permit,
Write Box SGD; Star, % ,
UPHOLSTERER-To salary for good
man: steady work STYLECRAFT
INTERIORS, 24O6 18th st. NV, NO.
4646. >
USED CAR SALESMAN, must be ex-
perienced and able to get prospects.
1881 Wis. ave-, REINES MOTOR co.
Evening star., 1950-11-04

NATIONALLY
KNOWN
ICE CREAM
FROZEN FOODS
Delivered to your door at much less
than retail prices. Call TU. 2372
CLUBS. GROUPS. SOCIETIES, ETC
Strict privacy for your get-togethers.
can comfortably seat UP to 100, rea-
sonable rental. WA. 1875.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
PRESS CLEANER

Colored. heavy build, age 25-35:
capable of passing physical
exam; no experience necessary.
weekdays. s:3O-5; Sat. 9-1. No
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1950-11-04
TelevisiOn SerVicemen

openings for inside and
outside servicemen. Good pay. 40
hr. wk., paid vacation. viii train
radio men for outside television
work. For further informatio call
Mr.. LaBarbera. MID-ATLANTIC
APPLIANCE, LA. 6-5500. a
Evening star., 1950-11-04
AUTO MECHANICS

Exper. mechanics needed Immediately;
top salary. vacation with pay and
many other benefits. Apply Mr..
Newcity, CALL CARL, INC. 1915
Evening star., 1950-11-04

CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1950-11-04
CLERICAL ASSISTANT

Must be able to add rapidly on comp
tometer or Burrouehs calculator;
sperm. position; 40 hr. 5-day wk.;
excel working conds.. many COM
nany benefits. Apply at once. Miss
Jones. personnel office.
SEARS ROEBUCK & co.
2301 Lawrence Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
BY the Associoted Press

LAS VEGAS, New, Mar. 16.-A
crippled fighter plane hit an Ali
Force base cafe on the fly yester-
day, injuring 13 customers, 3 en-
ployes and the pilot.
Four of the injured are on the
critical list.
One Air Force spokesman said
'it was a miracle no one was
killed" as the F-51 Mustang hit
a wall of the concrete block coffee
bar, and sent its engine catapult-
ing the 30-foot length of the
counter.
The plane, its pilot strapped il,
the cockpit, stopped in the 8 BY
16 foot hole it tore in the 12-inch
thick wall. But the propeller
chewed its way behind the coun-
ter. A small fire was quickly ex-
tinguished.
Most gravely hurt were wait
ress, Mrs. Ruth Kring, 49; 9
waiter, Monte Sager, 40, and two
sergeants, Walter B. Ingraham OF
Las Vegas and David Jorgenser
Of Riverdale, Nebr., all have heao
injuries; Mrs. Kring and Sergt
Jorgensen, skull fractures.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
II Hurt as Plane Hits Snack Bar Hurting Enqine Into Crowd

The pilot, Edwin Gutt, "a, Of
Cleveland, is among the injured
With two exceptions the others
injured are from the base here
All have decorations and are suf-
fering from shock.
Two visitors were among those
hurt. They are First Its. Frederick
P. Murphy and Alexander T.
Cochrane, both attached to the
Moses Lake, Wash, Airforce Base.
They were released from the hos
pital yesterday, together with
three others of the injured,
S/Sergt. William H. Repass, Filler
Idaho; Corpl. Edward T. Sellers
of Tampa, Fla. and T/Sergt.
Perry Harrison of Las Vegas.
Others among the injured in
clude Sergt. Ernest o. Hickey of
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Hobart, Okla; Corpl. Henry N
Webb of Elm City, N. c., and Corpl
Richard D. Wiseman of Sudan
Tex. The remainder live In OF
near Las Vegas.
At almost the same time, on
California's Mohave Desert west
of here, giant Northrop flying
wing nosed over on high speed
taxi test and caught fire. The six
men aboard escaped with minor
injuries.
It's pilot was Maj. Russell
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Schleeh, who holds the trans
continental speed record for an
xB-47 from Moses Lake to Wash
| ington, D. c.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Stamp for Collectors

Issued for It's recent Stamp
Day." new Austrian stamp
shows three stamp covers and q
magnifying glass focused to
show the details OF one stamp.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Double Feature Robbery

CHICAGO (P).-John Mason
and Walter Slupik, who deliver
furniture, were robbed of $3.50.
They spent the next hour and q
half making two more deliveries
and collecting 1922. Then the
same robber returned and robbed
them again.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Although meats contain all nee
essary minerals, they are low IN
calcium.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Just wash wiring out-hang up!

WOMEN everywhere it's thing happened
whday
bills!
clothes difference
Tide rinsed hasn't
You ALREADY KNOW
Tide without the You'll be amazed
bright and right from Get Proctor
Candles
will give a dazzling rnsne!
Evening star., 1950-03-16

1. Will this method really get clothes
ciean7 Yes, Tide keeps the dirt sus-
pended in the sudsy water. When you
wiring out the clothes, the dirt runs out
with the washwater-clothes come from
the wrineer CLEAN and as bacteria free
a. rinsed clothes.
Z. WllI clothes come white? Yes, daz-
zlin9 white! Just see if you can tell the
Evening star., 1950-03-16

difference between rinsed, and an un-
rinsed Tide washed shirt!
8. How about ironing uarinsed clothes?
When you use Tide without rinsine,
clothes dry soft and fluffy ;. iron easily.
1t IS safe :. skipping the rinsin9 and
extra wrineines actually saves wear and
tear on clothes.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
By MerreII Whittlesey

The United States Golf ASsocia-
tion's numerical draw. which has
respect for qualifying scores but
none for past performances, sent
the two top teams against each
other as flrst-round opponents in
the Belle Haven four-ball invita-
ton tournament today.
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bo-
CART. unquestionably the Districts S
two top amateur golfers of the
past decade. barely had finished
their showers last night when they
learned that they would meet the
defending champions. Jim Gard
ner OF Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club and Col. Jim Wilson of
Army Navy in the first round.
This match didn't take place last
year because Brownell and Bogart
were rudely upset in the first
round by Frederick's top amateurs,
Carl Shook and Bob Harrington.
Gardner and Wilson won the best
ball event with little difficulty.
However. the teams were paired
in the qualifying round last year
and Gardner. big, confident for
mer champion of several Mid
western tournaments, and Wilson
easily outscored Brownell and
Bogart with a medal-winning So.
The field was sharper for the
second annual event yesterday
but although the course. half of
which was only a few months old
last year. is in much better condi-
ton. the scores were not sensa- =
tional.
The best effort Of the day was a
5-under-par IS by the Prince
Georges team of Bobby Morris, a
golf executive and a steady play
er, and Jerry Hart, the unorthodox
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Late Wilson Victories
Overcome Anacostia
In High Track Meet

AnacoStia High School still Is
looking for its first major inter-
high sports title. The Indians
have been coming close OCCASION
ally. but they never get over the
hump.
Anacostia was picked by most
observers to take the football title
in 1948 and was one Of the IA
vorites in the last two baseball
races. Injuries to key men kept
the Indians from the grid title two
seasons ago. They made the base
ball playoffs last year and this,
but failed to survive the cham
pionship series.
Anacostia's track team was ex-
pected by many to land the
laurels in the SD annual public
high school meet that ended yes
terday. But the Indians had to
settle for second place behind
Wilson. The Tigers took II points
in the final two events for a total
OF 4712 points. while Anacostia
annexed Al. Coolidge was third
with 28Ks. followed by Tech, 2434;
Roosevelt. 20; Central, 1872;
Eastern, 1924, and Western, IL.
The Indians nosed out Wilson
in the Wilson Metro meet by tax
ing the final event-the mile re-
lay. Yesterday. however. Ana
costa was disqualified in this
event when judges ruled that Ken
Thornton accidentally tripped
Wilson's Frank Caldwell.
Clarence Rakow set a new rec
ord in the 120-yard high hurdles.
The Central flash skipped over
the distance in 1873 seconds to
better the mark of 1877 seconds
set by Robert Landmark of Tech
in 1912. 1t was the only record
broken.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Little Judy Favorite
In Governor soup
Al Rosecroft Toniqht

Little Judy from Sheridan. Ind.
will go to the post a So favorite
tonight in the featured $4,000
Governors Cup for 15-class PAGERS
at Rosecroft Raceway.
The 7-year-old mare. who did
a 2:0035 mile. is owned and driven
by Harry Beattie.
The Governors Cup pace Is a
two-dash event-the first over the
mile route in the fifth race on the
program. The same horses will
come back for the seventh race,
but go a sixteenth farther.
The Adjuster. owned by William
r. Cundey of Westville, N. j.. and
driven by Charlie Knierim. is the
second choice at 81 in the over
night line.
Last nights attendance set a
betting record for Rosecroft as it
wagered $277.457. Last years top
was $270.037.
Jeb Stuart, owned by Jean
Bauer of Freehold, N. j., and
driven by Tom Lewis. took both
divisions of the $4,000 Congress
sional 15-class trot, leading all
the way in the fifth race mile and
the seventh race mile and a six
teenth.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

Saturday and Sunday. Today
am giving you Mondays menu:
There are several good reducing
dressings on the market which
contain no oil and are low in CAL
orie count. You can buy one of
these for your salads. or even bet
ter, use diluted lemon Juice with a
little dash Of onion or garlic or a
few drops of tomato catsup.
There are going to be a lot of
women in this town who look ten
years younger. loads prettier, and
feel lots better, after losing that
ten pounds! II you do not lose
that rapidly repeat the diet fer q
few days longer.
While on your Nine-Day Diet
Evening star., 1950-05-27

will succeed Brig. Chaudhuri as
Military Attache, and Mrs. Ban
erji. The newcomers and their
children are staying in an apart
ment until Brig. and Mrs. Chaud-
huri leave to return to India, when
they will take over the latter's
house at 6704 Connecticut avenue.
Earlier in the day the Honduran
Ambassador, DR.. Don Rafael He'll
odoro Vale. was host at luncheon
in honor of DR.. Chamberlain Of
the Carnegie Institute. Others
who lunched at the Embassy yes
terday were the Nicaraguan Am
bassador. DR.. Guillermo Sevilla
Sacasa; the Ell Salvador Ambas-
sador. DR.. David Hector Castro;
the Guatemalan Ambassador, DR..
Don Antonio Goubaud- Carrera;
the Costa Rican Ambassador
Senor Don Mario Echandi jim
enez. and the Panama Ambassa-
dor, Senor Don Rodolfo Her
bruger.
DR.. James v. Charles of the
Library of Congress also was in
the company and others included
DR.. Hamilton Davis of the Amer
lean Historical Society, DR.. Maury
A. Bronson of the Pan American
Union, DR.. Fawcett of the Car
negie Institute, the Rev. Alex
ander Wise Of the Franciscan
Academy Of History, DR.. S. G.
Pomerange Of National Archives.
and DR.. John Hamilton of the
Cultural Division of the State De-
partment.
The Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Kleffens had guests
lunching with them informally
yesterday. 1t was one of the series
of small and informal parties they
are giving to bid farewell to some
OF the friends they have made
while in Washington. They, too,
will leave before many days for
the Ambassadors new post.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

why not take that nine. days as
a time to give yourself some spe-
cial beauty care. Get plenty of
sleep, some outdoor exercise,
cleanse and lubricate your face
even more faithfully than before,
and give your hair those hundred
strokes each night you have been
promising it! You will be a love-
lier and livelier YOU at the end
of this very short reducing period
If you missed some of the menus
this week but would like to lose
from to 10 pounds in nine days
send 10 cents and a stamped self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for my new handy Nine
Day Reducing Diet" booklet. Adj
dress your request to Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star.
There may be short delay in
receiving your booklet. because OF
the rush Of orders. The booklets
are NOT on sale at The Star.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Top GoIfing Teams Paired
In First Round in Belle Haven

swinger. Morris and Hart made
few mistakes and the most Of their
birdie opportunities.
Everybody was complaining
about imaginary rolls in the Belle
Haven greens. They figured the
ball broke left or right. but the
ones that made the puts simply
hit them hard enough - and
straight. The course measures
only $3.50 yards and 1t wasn't even
stretched out, but 1t held up nicely
against one of the best fields in
several seasons.
1t took one-under par best
ball Of SO to make the title flight,
and to prove everything was on
the up-and-up. the only team
that shot SO that failed to make
the title flight was made up OF the
fellow who has worked hardest on
the tournament. Eddie Edwards,
and his partner. Ellsworth Frank
lin. Jr. They were drawn out. And
Edwards himself had 70.
Last years runnerup team
Ernie Garlem and Hank Robin
son. didn't make the first flight
with their 10. nor did highly rated
combinations such as Ed Ault and
Bobby Sharkey of Indian Spring
and Andy Oliveri and George
Graham. present and former pub
lie links champions.
Wilson and Gardner were In
danger of missing but birdied the
18th hole for a 50. Brownell and
Bogart didn't team particularly
well and were only two under
with 68s. Wynsol Spencer, the
two-time Virginia Amateur cham
pion from Hampton, needed lots
OF help from partner Ashby Briggs
to make the grade with 68.
Second round matches will be
played this Afternoon and semi
finals and finals in all flights
tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Net Sturs Sturt
City Crown Quest

The annual City of Wash
ington tennis tourname n t
opened at 8 a IN. today at Edge
moor Club in Bethesda.
Barney Welsh tops the list
Of seeded men stars. while Mrs.
Ann Gray heads the women's s
bracket. which also includes
Mrs. Willie Herbert, Mrs. Marian
Ausness and Sosie Girgosian.
Hoping to give Welsh stiff
competition are Jim Thackara.
Don Leavens. Hugh Lynch. jr..
Phil Neff, Ted Burwell, Fred
McNair and Bill Clifford. Mai.
Robin Hippenstiel. who won the
tournament last year. Is not de-
Tending his title.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Two HoYas in IC4A Finals;
Fuchs Eyes Shot Record
Special Dispoish 10 The Sto,

NEW YORK. May 27.-A lot OF
eyes were on Jim Fuchs today as
the big shotput record buster set
out to take the IC4A title. Some
expected Fuchs to set new world
mark.
Among those qualifying for the
finals in yesterdays trials were
two Georgetown University hope
fuls-Billy Mitchell In the hurdles
and Joe Deadly in the half mile.
The Hoyas' one-mile relay team
failed to qualify.
New York University sent an
even dozen men into today's wind
up at Randall's Island Stadium.
while Michigan State placed 10
and Yale 8.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Mrs. Handy Annexes
Gross and Net Honors
In Simon Cup Coli

Mrs. NJ. L. Handy of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club was
the class of the field by four
strokes in gross play and Ave in
net in the first Glass c tourna-
ment OF the Women'S District
Golf Association yesterday at
Washington.
Mrs. Handy played her home
course in l0l strokes and de-
Quoted a % handicap TO win the
Morris Simon Cup with a net IS.
The tournament. for players with
Il to IS handicapS. probably was
the last in Glass c for Mrs. Handy,
who soon will move into Glass B.
Mrs. I. w, Swanson carded an
81 to take medaliSt honors in the
Army Navy Clubs wemen's handi-
cap tournament yesterday. Mrs.
Swanson was to meet Mrs. ?. H.
STREET. in the semifinals today.
while Mrs. w. J. Ely faced Mrs.
Howard Greer.
/ Mrs. 10 Di Bella and Frank
Houston turned in a 39-4-S5 to
win the Scotch fourSome event
yesterday at Rock Creek. Tied for
second were Mrs. Nick Altrock
and Bill Frank and Frances
Schultz and Jack Davis. each
with SO.
Nina Champion won Glass A
honors in the Congressional Club s
flag tournament with IS. Mrs. j.
L. Barnicle took Glass B honorS
with "a. while the Glass c award
went to Mrs. w. A. Romer with
l05. Miss Champion was low in
puts with 81.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
kesecroft Results
CFOR TONIGHT

FIRST RACE-one-mile pace: purse
Miss Nj, Gonsress Coz w; sgko 7.so 600 $50
For r,Is Escellenes ne. fw Breeee) $50
| Also started-Abbot Direct. Roam Grat-
tan, Btery Hanover. Bell Pointer.
SECOND RACE-one- pace; purse,
Sep Hsnoyer Hsg 9. .s, w'neld, 7.eo 4.ooo 800
Pine Ridge Larry ed Myer) 400
Also started-Maxine's Kitty. Bobby
sonipgtGn: Bon Ws3T: Emma D. Maryland Maid
Daily poubls paid ss5 500
THIRD RAcE-one-mls trot; purse,
eopl.r . g, Guy g, Ap'sate> 1900 s.ssee 100
Roman Scott (Ed Myer) '''' $40
Also started-Hex Bills. Night Flare,
sumter Hanover. hoonbean Hanover,
FOURTH RACE-oae-nile trot. purse
Carmen H.n'ver tTingle) $40 4.4o $50
Ruthful 81: Goodnough> 1880 $50
Eddie Gins voisi 81, e: e: Knierim' 500
spsnesr pay we Real cond, 5Ss Saiss Goaiss
~ FIFTH RAcE-one-mile trot: purse.
81 Saint s'esss eslr e 1sxls fsss 0 ssS 2:S asS
Baron Rosecroft tEd Myer) $50
Time, 2:10I
Also .started-Mariorie Mac. Princess
Scotland Dvight Hanover, Vic Song. jose
dale McElwyn. Little Me. Bob Hunter
SIXTH RACE-one mile pace; purse,
volo's Echo tE. GRAY 7.4o 400 $50
Pierette Hanover Il. Powers) 500 4.4O
Nosdivad &C. Oakley $50
Time, 2:l2
Also started--Ginger Mckinney, Lovely
Miss. Revnib, Proflist Symbol the Great.
SEVENTH RACE mile trot; purse,
1000 divided: the Congressional
Jeb Stuart ct. Lewis) 4.60 $40 400
Saint Clair IF Egan) 32O
Time, 2:17is.
Also started--Marjorie Mac. Princess
| Scotland, Dwight Hanover, Little Me, Boz
| Bunter. Baron Rosecroft
EIGHTH RACE-one-mile pace: purse
Rardia Direct (E. Gray $40 44o $50
Victory Red Stone (W. Myer) $40 80
Butternut Gay &c. Oakley 4.6G
Time, 2:13b.
| Also started-Lucky Hum, Winnie
Counsel. Mr.. Casey Case, So clever
| Topsy Scott.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Highs Golfers
Snup Wilson's Streak

Western High still is in the run
ming for the high school golf
crown. The Raiders kept their
title hopes alive by upsetting pre-
viously unbeaten Wilson, 6-3, yes
terday at Army Navy Club.
Western has date with Coolidge
next Friday at Congressional. II
the Raiders win, they'll meet Will
son again June 6 in a playof for
the title.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Bill Macdonald, Pirate
Rookie Pitcher, Hurt
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. May 27.-Bill
Macdonald. 21-year-old rookie
bonus pitcher who hurled a three
hit shutout against the Philadel-
phia Phillies last week. has joined
the Pittsburgh Pirates fast grow
ing injured list.
Macdonald was hospitalized
with an ankle infection.
Three other Pirates are out of
action. Pete Castiglione and Stan
Rojek, infielders, are suffering
from pulled muscles and Out
fielder Ted Beard from a broken
hand.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Miss Arvoy to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Away of
Cleveland announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Susanne
Renee, to Mr.. John Herzmark
Safer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Safer. The wedding will take
place in June.
Miss Away is a member of the
clr~T Of 1850 at Western Reserve
U ""sity. Mr.. Safer is a gradu-
at of George Washington Uni
ve:sity and Harvard Law School
During the war he served as a
lieutenant in the Army Air
Forces.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Jets Seek 11th Victory
In Roller Derby Tonioht

The Washington Jets will 90
after victory No. II in their current
Roller Derby home series as they
take on the Chicago Westerners
at $3.50 o'clock at Uline Arena.
The Jets. who will end their 49,
game home stand against Chicago
at 3 pm. tomorrow, beat the
Westerners. l7-l3, last night. The
visitors had to carry on with only
five men through the second half.
INSTRUMENTATION cost them the
services Of Coach Bob Scatterfield
and Tommy Atkinson.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Pro Bonutu Club
InstuIIs Officers

Mrs. James E. Newton has been
Installed as president of the Pro
Bonata Club.
Other new officers are Mrs. Paul
L. Madigan. first vice president;
Mrs. Karl E. Dampier, second vice
president; Mrs. Leo F. Stewart,
recording secretary; Mrs. Bernard
M. Mulvihill, corresponding sec
retary: Mrs. Harry V. Schnabel,
treasurer; Mrs. E. H. Walker. Gus
todian; Mrs. John L. Cain. direc-
tor to the District Federation of
Women's Clubs. and Mrs. Malcolm
c. Hankins, alternate director.
The installation was held at a
banquet at the Nayhewer Estel
Wednesday night.