davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-16
By Betty BeoIe

Admiral Forrest 2. Sherman
chief of Naval Operations, is
subordinate to Secretary of the
Navy Francis P. Matthews but was
called boss by his chief the other
day. 1t was a light remark made
at an afternoon gathering where
the two men were chatting but il
had a ring of sincerity to it. The
Secretary, who is generally cred
tied with having chosen the able
admiral for the top uniformed
job. said about his own official
career, I'll stay in Office as long
as my boss here Indicating Ad-
miral Sherman wants me to:
when he wants to get me out ]
will" Maybe that's an answer to
the ever present rumors concern
ing whether or not Mr.. Matthews
will remain in his job.
Capital Kaleidoscope: Nan and
Ham Robinson have bought the
Thomas Stones house in Spring
Valley-the only residence yours
truly knows about that has its
own mill. The mill churns ur
enough power to keep one electric
light burning, says Nan, so the
question is if you had to depend
on the mill only for light, where
would you put that bulb? The
Robinsons won't move in till
sometime around Christmas.
Emma and Phil Cooke have a new
born-a son who will be christened
Philip st. George Cooke v.
The new Dutch Ambassador and
his wife. the Herman Van Royens
are new members of the Waltz
Group. They made their first ap-
pearance at the first Waiting
evening of the season Friday
night. Also making its debut that
evening was Cy Delman's own
composition to three-quarter time
dedicated to the Waltz Group and
entitled "Waltzing at the Sui
grave" or Elm Zwei Drei." In
the party parade of late was the
Ed Somers' cocktail to-do thai
wasn't really a housewarming
they said, just a slight simmer
and the Bob Schencks' hor,
d'oeuvres welcome to Tasha Mayt
who breeZed down from New Yorl
long enough to say how d'you do
The Countess Jean de More]
the former Aino Bendz, daughte,
OF the Swedish Agricultural At
tache and Mime. Bendz, will com,
here in November to visit her par.
ents and see her local contingen
OF warm friends which is a size.
able one A Capital belle ant
beau went to the Palladian Room
at the Shoreham the night O.
Nancy Bickelhaupt's and Louis d.
Autremont's absolutely delightful
ly deliriouS wedding reception ant
noticed a dressed-up table for TIVE
nearby complete with flowers ant
champagne bucket. Supposedly el
route to Florida via automobile
in walked the bridal couple ant
sat down.
The men are getting fancy thi
season. At the dance at the Sui
grave Club the other night on.
gentleman sported under his din.
ner jacket bright blue vest with
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Society News
Fleet Admiral and Mrs. Nin1itz Feted;
Borretts in New Home; Other Parties

tucked in minute tucks elaborate
ly embroidered and trimmed with
a panel in the front of alencon
lace. The guests at tea were lin
tied to those who witnessed the
ceremony.
Mrs. Ambrose Diehl will return
to her San Francisco home in an
other fortnight. She has been oc-
cupying the house at 3421 Pros
pect avenue during the absence in
Europe of Lady Lewis. The house
last year was leased to Mrs. Kath-
arine Lloyd and Lady Lewis moved
from her house on the corner ad-
joining after the death of Sir
Willmott Lewis.
Mrs. Diehl was at home infor-
mally yesterday having among her
guests the United States Minister
to Luxembourg, Mrs. Perle Mesta,
who is here for conferences at the
State Department. Earlier in the
afternoon Mrs. Mesta was inter-
viewed on television by the As
sistant to the President. Mr.. John
r. Steelman.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Exclusively Yours
Secretary Matthews Comments Remaining Present Job
Bndseye View of Capital Donqs Covers Most Everything

her tight, swept -back-and-up
hair-do was a turquoise chenille
band woven into a design that
fitted over her dark locks like an
Oriental headdress ornamented
with gold braid.
Pretty. dark-haired Sunny Nc
Knew, daughter of the Don Nc
Knews, is taking a graduate course
in social service work at Columbia
University this year. Sunny be-
came interested in other peoples
welfare at Smith College when she
discovered the bad slum condi-
tions in the neighboring town of
Holyoke, Mass. At that time she
promptly organized a group of
Smith students who went over and
with their own hands sanded
floors, scrubbed, painted and pa
pered the houses of slum dwellers
who were eager to better their liv-
ing conditions.
For three summers Sunny
worked at a camp near Baltimore
for underprivileged children when
she could have stayed instead with
her family at their Gibson Island
place and had a gay, carefree
time with friends of her own age.
The following summer after her
graduation in June. 1948, she
spent in recuperating from polio
from which she eventually made
a complete recovery. Last win
ter she did Junior League welfare
work, spent long hours at the
Travellers Aid desk at the Union
Station trying to be helpful to the
poor. bewildered or lost. And with
all this Sunny is such an all
around and attractive gall
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Dolores Ann Reed
Bride Yesterday

Mrs. Ward Thomas Hall of
Hyattsville announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Dolores
Ann Reed. to Mr.. George Gilbert
LaDow, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edgar LaDow. also of
Hyattsville. The ceremony took
place yesterday in the First Meth
odist Church, the Rev. Edgar Wells
Beckett officiating.
Escorted by her stepfather, the
bride was attended by Miss Joanne
Flye as maid of honor and Miss
Joan Ritz and Mrs. Wilda Dent,
bridesmaids. Patricia Ann Clat-
terbough was flower girl. The
soloist was Miss Barbara Taylor.
Mr.. Charles Edward LaDow
served as best man for his brother
and the ushers were Mr.. Jack
Rinker and Mr.. Maurice Vekeman
Evening star., 1950-10-16
By Katherine M. Brooks

Fleet Admiral and Mrs. Chester
w. Nimitz were the guests of
honor at an informal supper party
last evening given by the Chief
of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Forrest P. Sherman. Admiral and
Mrs. Nimitz came down from New
York Saturday morning and were
guests over the week end of Col.
and Mrs. Curt c. Schiffeler. Ad-
miral Nimitz went over to Balti-
more this morning to address the
National Association of United
Nations Clubs and will be joined
in New York this evening by
Mrs. Nimitz. He will go on short
tour of lectures through the East
and Middle West, returning to
New York by November 6. Mrs.
Nimitz will accompany him.
The visitors arrived in time
for luncheon Saturday when
Col. and Mrs. Schiffeler enter
tained in their apartment in the
Raleigh. Others in the company
included the famous Rosa Ponselle
who came from her Baltimore
home especially to sing after the
luncheon. She returned later that
afternoon to her Villa Pace in
the suburbs of Baltimore.
Col. and Mrs. Schiffeler also en-
tertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming for their guests. others in
the company including Admiral
and Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone. Comdr. and Mrs.
John Fitzpatrick, -in-law and
daughter of Admiral and Mrs.
Ninitz, and Mr.. Carl Schiffeler.
son of the hosts, who entered the
Washington College of Law this
fall.
Admiral and Mrs. Nimitz and
the Fitzpatricks spent yesterday
with the Schiffelers at Apple Hill,
their suburban home, where the
hosts had few additional guests
at luncheon.
Borretts Hosts
The Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Edward w. Barrett,
who are settled in the house at
1910 Twenty-fourth street, enter
tained the latter part of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Marshall of
Jacksonville, Fla, who accom-
panied them to the reception at
the Mexican Embassy Friday.
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Barrett
have been friends since their
schooldays and held an i'm
promptu reunion with Miss Creel
Durrance, also a schoolmate, when
they met at the Embassy. Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall came to Wash
ington for a visit with the latter's
daughters, the Misses Sandra and
Gail Sellers, who are students at
Holton Arms.
Frelinehuysens Entertoin
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. H. Frey
linghuysen were hosts at tea Sat-
urday following the christening of
little Anne Diana Meade, infant
daughter of the Counselor of the
British Embassy and Mrs. C. A.
Gerald Meade. Mrs. Freyling-
huysen is godmother for the
baby, serving with Mrs. Henry
Russell, who was unable to make
the trip East from her home in
California for the ceremony Sat-
urday. Mr.. Andre de Limur is
the godfather.
The Apostolic Delegate. the
Most Rev. Amleto Giovanna
Cicognani, officiated in his own
chapel in the Apostolic Delegation
on Massachusetts, avenue and the
baby wore the christening robe
which has been worn in the family |
of her mother for many genera
tions. The delicate baptiste is
Evening star., 1950-10-16
kieH-WulIerstein

The Rev. Jacob Barkin Off
ciated at the wedding of Miss
Charlotte Bea Wallerstein, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waller
stein, and Mr.. Lloyd Phillip Kiell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Blackstone, which took place yes
terday at the Mayfower Hotel.
The ceremony was followed by
a reception and dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kiell will reside in this city.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Miss CorreH Wed
Toe. B. Perdue

The Grace Methodist Church in
Takoma Park was the scene yes
terday of the marriage of Miss
Margaret r. Correll, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross G. Correll of
Needmore, Pa, to Mr.. Charles
Berry Perdue, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Perdue of Hyattsville.
The Rev. H. r. Hodgson Off
ciated at the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Plack in Hyattsville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perdue will make their home
in HyattSville.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
7Hson-CoIIins
EnQOQen1ent old

The engagement of Miss Mary
Josephine Tilson, daughter of Mrs
Thomas Chambers Tilson and the
late Mr.. Tilson, to Mr.. Denis
Thomas Collins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Collins, is an
nounced. The wedding will take
place November 18 in the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart.
The ide-elect is a graduate of
Sacred Heart Academy and at
tended Wilson Teachers College.
Mr.. Collins is a graduate of the
Catholic University of America
School of Engineering. He served
with the Navy during the war.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

a white figure print on it, another
a plaid cummerbund with bow
tie to match. still another red
velvet smoking jacket. Hence
forth boys, the ladies won't criti-
else you when you dress con-
servatively. Nuffsaid. Speaking
of fashions, the newest thing in
feminine headgear from New York
was worn by Mrs. Randolph Kidder
at the Spanish Embassy Columbus
Day party. Dorothy K. is one of
the few American women who
have the courage to dress in the
striking fashion European women
effect so successfully. Adjoining
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Emily Post

Executive, this is Miss Smith, our
new employee" or "Mr. Clerk, this
is Miss Smith, who is to be in
your department"
One TipIess Occasion
Dear Mrs. Post: At summer
hotel a housekeeper was on hand
to greet us and she came to our
room later and asked if everything
was to our liking. She was not
the owner but was obviously in
charge. Should she have been
given a tip?
Answer: Definitely no!
But How Else Could He?
Dear Mrs. Post: When two
Evening star., 1950-10-16

A letter says: II have always
thought that a man should be
introduced to a woman, with few
exceptions. That is, a high church
prelate, Royalty and the President.
But otherwise not. Therefore, as it
is my duty to introduce new girls
who come to work in our Offices
to the different executives, T al
ways introduce the men to the
women. This has met with raised
eyebrows from some of the men
who feel, T guess, that it belittles
their positions. Are they right?"
Irrespective of who they are,
new employees have to be intro
duced to older employees. You
would say, Mrs. (or Mr.. or Miss)
Evening star., 1950-10-16

women and man get into taxi.
should both women get in first
and then the man and if so how
should the women sit?
Answer: The women get in first
and sit together at the far side
and in the center of the taxi.
If this is too crowded, he sits on
the little seat in front.
Do you tDant to knoW 1DhGt
gift to send for some special
,Dedding anniversary? Mrs. Post
is sorry she cannot ans1oer per-
sonal mail, but her leafet E-7
includes a list of anniversaries
and the appropriate gifts. To
obtain a copy, send 10 cents in
coin to her, care The Epenino
Star, P. o. Boz SO, Station G..
NeD York f9. ". Y.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Items

Mrs. Franklin H. Graham and
her five-year-old daughter. Jane,
are visiting Miss Mary L. MCGEE
at her home at 6401 Fourteenth
street NV. Maj. Graham is with
the Army at Heidelberg, Ger
many, where his family plans to
rejoin him in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman L. Grotte
of Woodlawn Village have just
returned from a months tour of
the Rocky Mountains.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

-Glogau Photo.
Miss Marion Sanders, daughter
of Mrs. Samuel Sanders, became
the bride last evening of Mr.. Joe
Wolk, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Wolk in ceremony at Hotel 2400,
Rabbi Henry Segal officiating.
After the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolk left for their honey
moon in Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
KinneInnun-Proctor

In the Bethel Congregation,
with Rabbi M. H. Levinson off,
ciating, Miss Sylvia Proctor,
daughter of Mrs. Jacob Proctor,
and the late Mr.. Proctor, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. David
Kimelman, son of Mrs. Israel
Kimelman and the late Mr..
Kimelman. After their wedding
trip to Miami Beach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kimelman will live in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

White chrysanthemums and
candles decorated the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church for the marriage
yesterday of Miss Marie Living
ston Harris, daughter of Mr.. Ed
ward F.. Harris and the late Mrs.
Harris. of Elkins w. Va. to Mr..
Warren Christie Miller, son of
Mrs. William Christie Miller and
the late Mr.. Miller of Long Island.
The Rev. Clifford Homer Rich
mond officiated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

Father Aurthur A. OLeary Of
ficiated at the wedding yesterday
in Holy Trinity Church of Miss
Amelia Frances Maggi, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Maggi,
and Mr.. Angelo Nocera, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Nocera.
After the reception at the Co
lonial Hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. Nocera
left for Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

In st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church, the Rev. Amilianos La
lousSiS officiating, Miss Helen
Cokinos, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cokinos, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Robert L. Man
dris, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Mandris. After a reception, Mr..
and Mrs. Mandris left for Florida.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

st. Aloysius Church was the
scene of the wedding yesterday OF
Miss Norma Jean Gruber, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gruber,
and Mr.. Cesare Di Benedetto,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matteo Di
Benedetto. After the ceremony
a reception was held in Mount
Rainier. Mr.. and Mrs. Di
Benedetto will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Reginald Higgins, 80, Dies;
Retired Federal Worker

Reginald Howard Higgins, 80,
retired Indian education specialist
of the Interior Department, died
Saturday at Suburban Hospital
after a brief illness. He lived at
1892 Mckinley street NV.
Born in Standish, Me-, he had
lived here from an early age. He
was graduated from Central High
School in the class of 1888 and
later from the Georgetown Uni
versity Law School.
: Mr.. Higgins retired in 1884 from
the Interior Department after
more than 80 years. service. Well
known in local bridge circles, he
had remained active in District
bridge leagues until his death. He
was a member of the Audubon
Society and the All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
In 1905 he married Irene White
formerly of Jefferson. N. Y, who
survives him.
Memorial services will be held
at S pm. tomorrow in the ALI
Souls Church. Burial will be
private,
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Kennedy and Doyle Buried
With Simple Rites In Java
BY me AssoSio.sd Prsn

BANDOENG. Java. Mag 1.-The
bodies Of Yale University Prof.
Raymond Kennedy and Time-Life
Correspondent Robert Doyle, vic
tins Of an unidentified IndoneSian
gang. were buried here yesterday
with simple funeral services.
Several hundred Americans, in
cluding United States Embassy
officials. and IndoneSian and
United Nations representatives. at
tended the graveSide services In
the European Cemetery overlook
ing the city.
The two Americans were killed
last Wednesday on q lonely stretch
OF highway by four aSSassins a.
they travelled unarmed in Prof.
Kennedy's jeep.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Abram 0rIow, so, Dies;
immigration Law Expert
BY the Assoeiassd Press

PHILADELPHIA. May L.
Abram Orlow. so. one Of Philadel-
phia's leading legal authorities on
immigration and naturalization
laws. died yesterday at his home
after a brief illness.
Frequently called by congress
sional committees to give his views
on immigration laws. Mr.. Orlow's S
greatest triumph was scored sew
eral months ago in a Supreme
Court decision. The Nations high
est tribunal upheld his contention
that there should be separation
between the Government judicial
and prosecuting branches in de-
portation proceedings.
Until the Supreme Court de-
cided the issue, immigration in
spectors who acted as prosecutors
also would act as judges on an
aliens case.
His wife. Lena L. Orlow, was his
partner in the law firm of Orlow &
Orlow. During the celebration of
Pennsylvania week last year. Mrs.
Orlow was one of II women
named distinguished daughters of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Truman 10 Open Jamboree
OF Bow Scouts June 80

President Truman will open the
National Jamboree of the Boy
Scouts of America on June 80 at
Valley Forge. Pa, it was an
nounced today by Armory Hough-
ton, president of the organization.
Mr.. Truman, who is honorary
president of the BSA, will tour
most of the IS sectional camps
which will occupy the 2.033-acres
of Valley Forge Park. it was an
nounced.
A three-cent postage stamp
honoring the BSA will go on sale
the day of Mr.. Truman's visit at
Valley Forge.
Opening ceremonies will include
pageantry portraying the story Of
the Colonial Army at Valley Forge
and a torchlight parade.
More than 47,000 scouts are ex-
pected to take part in the jam
boree.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Mrs. lssie Devaughn. 80,
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Issie
DeVaughn. 80. lifetime resident of
Prince Georges County, were to be
held at $50 o'clock this after
noon in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, Groom. Md. Burial was
to be in the church cemetery.
Mrs. DeVaughn died unex-
pectedly Of a stroke Friday at her
home in Groom, where she had
lived for the last so years.
The former Miss ISSie Robey
she was born and had lived all
her life in the Groom area. Her
husband. James T. DeVaughn, a
Sawmill owner and lumberman
died in 1915.
Surviving are two sons, A. Pres
ton DeVaughn, a desk clerk at
the county police station at Upper
Marlboro. and Ralph DeVaughn.
building superintendent at the
Upper Marlboro Courthouse, and
two daughters. Mrs. Grace E.
Cross. Forestville. Md. and Mrs.
Edna B. Cross, Brandywine. Md.
Sixteen grandchildren and Is
great grandchildren also survive.
A daughter, Mrs. Harry Tayman.
died a year ago.
A niece, Miss Marguerite De-
Vaughn. is secretary to the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court
Judges.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
j. Jarvis Butler, 81,
Former Chief Clerk Of
Navy Board, Dies

]. Jarvis Butler, III, 81, former
secretary of the Army-Navy Joint
Board and chief clerk of the
General Board of the Navy, died
Saturday at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Mr.. Butler, who lived at 200
Rucker place, Alexandria. had been
i'll for several months.
One of his closest friends dur
ing his long career with the armed
forces was Thomas A. Edison. He
was detailed as special assistant
to Mr.. Edison shortly after the
United States entered World War
Il. At the time of the inventors
death in October. 1881. Mr.. Butler
was picked by Secretary of Navy
Adams to take the official condol-
Iences of the Navy to the family
in West Orange. N. j.
Began With Navy in 1911.
In World War I Mr.. Edison was
here as head of the Naval Con-
Sulting Board, which examined the
ideas of Americans for combating
the German submarine menace.
Mr.. Butler was chief clerk of
the General Board of the Navy
from 1911 to his retirement more
than a year ago. He also served
as secretary of the Army-Navy
Joint Board from 1919 to 1886,
and as secretary of the Army-Navy
Aeronautical Board from 1924 to
1925.
Mr.. Butler was Secretary Of
War and Navy Departments Joint
Economy Board from 1888 to 1947.
He was president Of the Reserve
Officers Association, Department
of Virginia, from 1882 to 1884 and
from 1887 to 1889. He was on &C
tive duty as colonel in the Army
Air Forces in World War II.
Was Born in Washington.
Born in Washington, he at
tended public schools here, was
graduated from the National
University Law School. He was
organizer and president of the
Conference of Law Fraternities in
1928, 1927 and 1928. In 1928-29
he was president of Professional
Interfraternity Conference. He
was former national secretary and
later president of the Sigma Nu
Phi Fraternity.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
German c. Ridgely of the Rucker
place address; a son, j. Jarvis
Butler ", of Groveton, Va, and a
sister, Mrs. E. Bruce Smith, 3501
North Twenty-second street, Ar
lington.
Funeral services will be held
at pm. tomorrow in the Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylva1iis avenue
N. w. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetary.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Col. Cox 10 Quit District Job
For Assignment in Germany

1t. Col. L. z. Cox win wind up
his duties as Assistant District
Engineer Commissioner this week
and take a leave before reporting
to Bremerhaven. Germany, for a
new assignment.
Col. Cox came to the District
Building in August. 1947. During
his duty with the city government
his work has been concerned pri-
marily with highway and traffic
matters.
The Army Department has
named no replacement for Col.
Cox as yet.
He is native of Florence, Ala,
is SO years old and lives at 1854
South Thirty-fourth street, Ar
lington. He entered the Regular
Army after being graduated from
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
After engineering duty in New
Mexico during the first part of
World War II. he served in the
China a-Burma-Indi theater build
ing airfields. At the time he came
to the District Building he had
just completed work on his mas
ter's degree in civil engineering at
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
1n mpntnrtant

CASsELL, JOHN M. In sad but loving
rreemembsEaanse, of our dear father. JOHN
thirty-four years ago today, May /, 1915
Gone: but not forgotten.
JOHN: NELLIE: ELIZABETH, ANNIE
GRIER. ri B.. ALEAIHA. ,1atI II lSyinE Psmory q
May i, 1916. ~ 'eA yeas ' '
,, Gene, but not forgotten:
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER MAGGIE.
HARVEY, REV. JAMES T. In fond mem-
M JAMES dE Toying Havs9 ano sho nssssd
into eternal rest nine years ago today,
May l, 1941.
He bade, no one. a last farewell.
The heavenly gates Just opened wide
HIS pE2orEp S SSRH M1FR 2esf 4Sp 5alS
MIDDLETON, ELLA G. Sacred to the
MpDIEToN as5 %ho ss PASSED df'san away h thiaty =
Es Sse5; af' rsasD ssfas Asz aAR
RADICE, ADELTNA. In memory Of our
dear wife and mother, ADELINA RADICE
who departed this life four years ago
today May l, 1946.
We do not need a special day
The day that we do not think of you
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
PETER A. RADICE, DAN RADICE,
JULIUS RADICE AND ADELINE
MAGRUDER.
RUBINO. S/sERGT JOSEPH r. In
DS sacred memory Of our beloved
son. S/Sergt. JOSEPH F. RU-
ES BINO, who lost his life in
.S Germany five years ago today,
May l. I945s
WEIGHT, I HAZEL: z & IN memory L., q cur
who left US one year ago today, May /,
1949.
One year has passed since that sad day
The one we loved passed away;
God took her home, II was His will,
But in our hearts we love her STILL
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND SISTERS -
Evening star., 1950-05-01
HospitoIized Servieemen
To Heur Guild Chours

The Washington Opera Guild
chorus in cooperation with the
Red Cross viii present shows at
four Washington area service in
StallationS this month.
The schedule for the one-hour
performances. which include selec-
tons from operettas, Broadway
musicals and popular passages
from grand opera. is: May 9. For
est Glen Annex of Walter Reed
Hospital: May II. Naval Medical
Center. Bethesda; May Is. Fort
Belvoir. and May 25. Soldiers
Home Hospital.