davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-10

The Grand Canyon is more
than 200 miles long, a mile deep
and from four to 18 miles wide.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
The Nantucket

thu 1Vd4NH uHCRVC
Handsome, clear line modern styl-
ing in rich dark mahogany veneer.
Big l6-inch rectangular tube gives
full picture to the edge of the
screen. Capehart's Symphonic
Tone System is perfectly synchro-
nized with the picture. Priced
lower than you think, at Dynamic
Stores.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
FWe-Doy Law Here
Holds Up Marriage
For "a Hours

District law proved unyieldine
today, even in the ace of romance
and the wedding of a young Ar
lington couple was delayed for
"a hours.
Alvin Funk, %, and Miss Caro-
line Prescott. II, were to be mar
ried at 7::30 o'clock tonight in
the Church Of the Epiphany, 1877
q street NV. Everything had
been ready for weeks. Invitations
had been mailed.
Then, on Tuesday the matter
OF the marriage license came up.
Much to the horror Of all con-
cerned, it was discovered the Dis
trict required a f1ve-day wait
after filing application.
The wedding was postponed un-
til 7:30 pm. tomorrow. Mr.. Funk
will pick up the license tomorrow
morning, the earliest it could be
obtained.
Mr.. Funk lives at 3114 North
Tenth road, Arlington, while his
bride-to-be lives at GIT North
Wayne street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Fay Hits Unauthorized
Law Practice, Urges
Bar Unit 10 Back Bills

The unauthorized practice of
law is as dangerous for the pub
lie as allowing druggist to per-
form an appendectomy. United
States Attorney George Morris
Fay believes.
Mr.. Fay outlined his ideas on
the subject yesterday as he ad-
dressed luncheon meeting Of the
Federal Bar Association.
He urged the association to
support bills pending in Congress
which would outline just what is
unauthorized practice Of law and
| set up penalties for those giving
legal advice without being a mem
ber Of the bar. The legal profess
sion has been trying to get such
legislation passed for many years,
he pointed out.
Difficult Process.
Mr.. Fay admitted there was lit
tie that could be done to stop
unauthorized practice of law un-
der present legislation. About the
only recourse, he said, was fol
a bar association to seek an in
junction against an offender but
that procedure is cumbersome and
| 1t is almost impossible to prove
a case.
He cited a case In Michigan,
however, involving probate judge
who was not member Of the bar.
This judge gave legal advice and
finally was stopped by an injunc-
ton obtained by a bar association.
Accountants, bankers, insur-
ance men all are in fields which
overlap the practice of law, Mr.
Fay said. He said the under
writer's association and the bank
ers had co-operated closely with
the legal profession in seeing that
they do not slip over into the
legal field.
Group Studies Problem.
Mr.. Fay stressed that elimina-
tion of unauthorized practice of
law would protect the public and
not set up a lawyers monopoly
as has been charged. Bad legal
advice from those not named in
law has sent many a person to
the poorhouse, he added.
John A. McIntire, president of
the Federal Bar Association, said
the group is undertaking study
of the subject and would draw UP
policy stand on it in the near
future. Mr.. Fay, incidentally, is
chairman of the associations
lcommittee on unauthorized prac-
| tice.
Closely allied with the problem
is the standards which guide the
admittance of those who practice
law before Government agencies
This field also is being studied,
Mr.. McIntire said.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Miss Dickinson Makes Bow
-E1Uing Photo.

Patten, Mrs. William C. Kern.
Mrs. Detlow Marthinson, Mrs.
Warren Stephenson, Mrs. Oliver
Walker and Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop, III.
The debutante was assisted by
her classmates at Stephens Col
lege who are house guests of MFR.
and Mrs. Dickinson and include
the Misses Bibiana Noriega of
Madison, N. j.. Barbara Woody
of Roxboro, N. c., Michele lizard
of Paris, France, Barbara Dodd of
Spencer, w. Va, and Louise Good
now of Boston. Sister debutantes
in Washington who assisted at the
tea were the Misses Katharine
Sherman, Sally Alexander. Joan
Lyons and Betsy Walker.
Miss Dickinson will return next
week to her studies at Stephens
College from where she will be
graduated in June. She is the
granddaughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James Freeland Dunlop
of Woodburn at Leesburg and is
a descendent of Robert Peter, the
first Mayor OF Georgetown where
her family has been prominent
through the generations.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Anniversary


Silver and white will be the
motif used throughout the house
today for the celebration of the
25th wedding anniversary of Capt.
Frank Jervey, U. S. A. (ret0 and
Mrs. Jervey. Many friends will be
converging on their house at Sill
Watson street. Briarcliff NV. at
$3.50 tonight.
Receiving with Capt. and Mrs.
Jervey will be their daughter,
Mrs. A. Clayborne Leigh, and Mrs.
Jervey's sister. Mrs. E. B. White
of Leesburg, Va.
Following the reception mid
night supper will be served. The
dining room will glow with the
light of white Is candles. in silver
candlelabra, and white Snapdrag-
ons will form the centerpiece. A
lovely old sheffield service, gift
of Capt. Jervey to his wife will
be used for the first time.
Mrs. Jervey will wear a white
net full skirted gown with silver
lame top and a corsage OF orchids.
Among those who will stop by
to wish them we'll are Mrs. Till
man Leigh, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Chambers of Gaithersburg, Nd,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles P. Howe,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund H.
Parry all of Langley, Va; Capt.
and Mrs. Thomas F. Ball. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Howard, Col. and Mrs.
John Whiteley, Gen. and Mrs.
Marie Davis, Gen. and Mrs. John
K. Christmas. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Thatcher Winslow. DR.. and Mrs.
r. G. De SauSSure.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

The ceremony was followed by a
reception in the Washington Club
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty will
live in darlington after their
wedding trip.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. William Irving Diffenderfer
and the late Mr.. Diffenderfer and
she was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. William Irving Dif-
fenderfer, jr. Their sister, Miss
Margery Jane Diffenderfer, was
maid of honor, and the brides
maids were the Misses Nancy An
derson, Joan Rowcliff, Jana Pierce
and Jean Hartley.
Mr.. William E. Block was best
man for Mr.. Dougherty whose
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
L. Dougherty of Park River, N. D.
Escorting guests to their pews In
the church were Marine 1t. Col.
Dom j. Robertson and the Messrs.
Jack Batham, John A. Kendrick
and George Bishop.
Home Ceremony
Another wedding yesterday aft
ernoon was that of Miss Felicia
de Pianelli de la Valette and Mr..
Gerald George Watterson which
took place in the home Of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Joseph w. Haz-
ell in Chevy Chase. The bride
is the daughter of Count and
Countess Edward de Pianelli de
la Valette of Washington and
Saintes, France, and Mrs. Wat
terson's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Gill Watterson of Switz-
erland, England, and the Belgian
Congo.
The Rev. Charles Best officiated
at the ceremony and the recep-
ton followed in the home of Mrs.
Mclean King on Garfield street.
Miss Elizabeth Staveley Long was
maid of honor and Mr.. Joseph
w. HAZEL, jr.. was best man for
Mr.. Watterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watterson will
have a three-month trip through
Europe before going to their new
home in the Belgian Congo where
the former is director in charge
Of the district of Yaligimba. They
will sail January 5 aboard the
Queen Mary and will visit in Egypt
Evening star., 1950-12-31
miss Atherton Is Bride:
miss DiffenderferWed

Three of the pretty weddings
arranged for the closing days of
1850 took place in Washington
Miss Mia Atherton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Atherton, was
married to 1t. William Philler
Wood, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Biddle Wood of
Conshohocken, Pa. yesterday af-
ternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed in Christ Church in
Georgetown, the Rev. John An
schultz, officiating and followed by
a reception in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Atherton on o street.
Mr.. Atterton gave his daughter
in marriage and she wore the
Brussels lace veil which belonged
to her great grandmother, Mrs.
Hollis Hunnewell. Her dress was
of cream color slipper satin and
she carried white orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Edgar Scott, jr., was her
matron of honor and her other
attendants included Mrs. A. D.
Andrews, sister of the bridegroom;
Mrs. Clement Biddle Wood, jr.,
Mrs. w. B. Middendorf and the
Misses Joy Elliot, Anne Hazard,
Noreen Koller, Phyllis Gardner,
Lisa Hunnewell, Mary de Limur
and Hester Williams.
Mr.. Clement Biddle Wood, jr.,
was best man for his brother, and
serving as ushers were 1t. Ralph
Earle II and the Messrs. John
Atherton, brother of the. bride;
A. S. Andrews, Edgar Scott, jr.,
Kaighn Smith, Philip B. Fisher,
Robert M. Scott, Hugh K. Foster,
George Minot, Charles M. R.
Haines, Malcolm E. Peabody, C.
Oliver Iselin III, Rollin v. H.
Hadley and Sterling E. Lanier.
1t. and Mrs. Wood will live at
Bloomington. Ind, near the for
mer's post with the 28th Division.
Reception at Club
The Douglas Memorial Church
was the scene Friday evening of
the wedding of Miss Anne Lenoir
Diffenderfer and Mr.. Thomas
James Dougherty, the Rev. DR..
Frank Y. Jaggers officiating. -Four
generations of the brides family
have been members of the church.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Visitors Here

Mrs. Augustus F. Shea will be
in town over this week end and
will probably stay at the May
flower. Better known as Nancy
Brinton Shea, author of Army
Wife and Navy Wife, she has
another book about to be released
early in January called Air Force
Wife. .s ,.....s..
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Miss Gilmore
will Marry
Mr.. Noyes
Engagement Is Told
OF Miss Hines and
Midshipn7on

Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward
Gilmore gave q small party last
evening in their Bethesda home
to announce the engagement of
their daughter Donna 10 to Mr..
Theodore Prentice Noyes, jr., son
Of Mrs. Laurence H. Green and
the late Mr.. Theodore Prentice
Noyes.
Miss Gilmore is a graduate OF
Pine Manor Junior College at
Wellesley. Mass, and attended
the University of Illinois last year.
Mr.. Noyes was graduated from
Culver Military Academy in 1947
and Is a member of the senior
class at Bowdoin College at Bruns-
wick. Me. He is a grandson of
the late Mr.. Theodore Williams
Noyes, editor Of The Evening Star.
The wedding will take place
February in the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church.
Hines Whitner
The engagement Of Miss Mar
garet Hines to Midshipman Will
liam Church Whitner III, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Roddey Whitner
Of Rock Hill S. c., is announced
by her mother, Mrs. Frances Wall
Hines. The wedding will take place
In June. =
Miss Hines is the daughter Of
Mr.. Frank T. Hines, jr., Of Los
Angeles and a granddaughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wall
and Of Gen. Frank T. Hines, for
mer United States Ambassador to
Panama, and Mrs Hines of Wash
ington. Miss Hines was presented
to Washington society at Thanks
giving and is graduate of Holton
Arms School
Midshipman Whitner is a men,
ber of the 1851 class at the Naval
Academy in Annapolis. He is the
grandson of the late Mr.. William
Church Whitner also of Rock Hill.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Exclusively Yours
By Betty BeoIs
Greetinqs!

All hail, my friends, to a brand-new year,
Let's greet 1t Nth faith, forget our fear,
And ring out the bells Nth oldtime joy-
No halfhearted efforts UiH suit this boy!
Let's sing to Ike and the Atlantic pact
With praises be they're both in the act,
And, oh, boy, oh, boy, am but glad
For Marshall, Bradley and young NorStdd
For Collins, Sherman, Gruenther and Van,
For Hatshp, Wade and KimbaU Dan
Blessings, sirS, and remember to haste;
An accolade, too, for young Frank Pace.
You handsome and able take bolU-
Synaington, Foster, Valentine-,DoaD!
Hartman, Byroade and Mike Monroney,
May your ilk increaSe-the quality toney;
Seasonal ioarmth to Mr.. T.
Harrison, Wilson and Dd1DSon, D.
To J. E. Hooper, alas torsooth
Will II euer meet this darling sleuth?
To Saltonstalls, Barkleys, Biffles and Morse
To each of the nine robed men, of course,
Ye lads on the Hill please pull together
And cut In tauaia your political tether.
Roll out the carpet aoilly 7ai1y
For C. Attlee and the Pres. of Chile
Raise your glass and indulge in a Quatt
For Princess Martha and her spouse Olav,
Open your doors to good 1oomen and men
But blast the Con1n1ies 1Dho try to come IN!
oh, toast ye the lady behind the throne,
The Boss of Blair Mould 1ortte more II alone.
The best of TV for Margaret T.
For Crane, Markell, Osgood, Rountree;
For Doris and May scoops scintillattng,
For Perle ,ohirl that's palpitating,
For Myrna Log and Marguerite Higgins
Capital home and fancier diggin's;;
Good gear to C. Shaau, c. SnoaU and Lanette;
And Anna Rosenberg Nth the best job get
All those men in one 1ooman's poa1erl
To NJ. Chase Smith and her htgh-class bo1Der.
boot and toot and banners galore
To diplomats in the pluShiest corps
Bonnets, Berckenaeyers, ErHins and, match,
The Italian staff and Brazilian BATCH
The Munthes NJ. 1oho're up at the deanery-
Stick around friends you pep up the scenery
A hoopla, hoola and h-de-ho
To Finleys, Lees and Earl Jellicoe,
To Simmons, Taylor and Simmons, jack,
To Foleys Kidders and Bill MacCrack,
To Beaches, Boyds and the Gridtron men,
To Helen Hustled and sueltie GaDen,
To Helen Macondray, McCornicks and such,
To Carolyn and SteDe / could sag much:
Evening star., 1950-12-31
'NoncyM Mann
Makes Bow
ToSociety
Tea Dance Attracts
Residential Set
To SuIgrove Club
Photo.
By Margaret S. Diekey.

The debutante spotlight focused
on single presentation party yes
terday-a tea dance at the Sui
grave Club which drew both young
and old members of residential So
ciety.
The debutante was Miss Nancy
Mann, popular daughter Of Mrs.
William Thomas Mann and the
late Mr.. Mann. And as the clock
struck 5, she and her mother were
in place at the head of the stairs
of the Sulgrave Club to receive
the more than 400 guests who
came to pay their respects and
take a turn on the dance floor.
The tall, slender debutante de-
parted from the usual white and
wore a becoming strapless dress
with a bodice of palest pink and
blue lace and pink tulle skirt
Her shoulders were swathed In a
delicate pink tulle stole and she
held an old-fashioned bouquet of
sweetheart roses and forget-me-
nots. Mrs. Mann chose a blue lace
dinner dress made with short
sleeves. Their gowns blended with
the pastel-colored spring flowers
that decorated the club and CEN
tered the tea table.
Assisting Mrs. Mann at the tea
table were her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Lewis Beale, her sister, Miss
Betty Beale; her sister-in-law,
Mrs Isaac T. Mann, Mrs. Samuel
Beach, Mrs. Atherton Macondray
Nine Augusta Rosso. Mrs. Davies
Fitch, Mrs. Hays Browning, Miss
Rose Saul, Mrs. Cornelius Bretsch,
Mrs. Newbold Walmsley and Mrs.
Stephen Palmer Dorsey.
The dance floor rapidly became
the most popular spot in the club
as Sidney supplied the musical
incentive almost continuously.
Since most of the guests came
early (and stayed late) the de-
butante was soon able to leave the
receiving line in favor of the ball
room.
The brown-eyed debutante be-
longs to an old residential family
well-versed in Washington debuts.
Her mother, the former Miss
Nancy Beale, made her bow here,
and her aunt, Mrs. William H.
Lowe, jr., the former Miss Bar
bara Beale, who came down from
Greenwich, Conn, for yesterdays s
party, made her debut here
several years ago. Other men,
bers OF the family who were
presented here were the debu-
tante's great-aunts, Mrs. Hunter
Jones, the former Miss Marie
Sims, and the late Mrs. Enid Sims
Snow.
Miss Mann, a freshman at
Smith College and graduate Of
Potomac and Madeira Schools, is
the granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William Lewis Beale, both of
whom were surrounded by old
friends at yesterdays gathering.
Mrs. Beale wore a handsome dress
of dark blue crepe topped by a
rose trimmed hat.
The debutantes other grand
mother, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann,
widow of Mr.. Mann, was clad in a
dark blue beaded crepe dress with
a tiny matching hat and silver
mink stole.
Many of the guests were this
seasons debutantes and their
escorts and when the hour OF
z arrived, in what seemed a
fantastically short time, they
Joined their elders in urging one
more dance and a few more min
utes for conversation before 60
ing their separate ways.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Pendleton
Dickinson presented their daugh-
ter, Miss Sara Norfieet Dickinson
to Washington society Friday
afternoon at a tea which they
gave In Dumbarton House. The
more than 200 guests who met the
debutante included friends Of her
parents as we'll as a large number
of her own contemporaries.
The stately old Colonial home,
now the headquarters Of the Ma
tional Society of Colonial Danes,
was decorated with traditional
Christmas greens and reds and
on the handsomely appointed tea
table were yellow roses and green's.
During the reception hours from
S to 7 o'clock Erwin Devron
strolled among the guests playing
the accordion.
Mrs. Dickinson and her daugh-
ter stood in the handsome draw
ing room to receive, the hostess
in black velvet with which she
wore heirloom pendant earrings of
onyx and pearls and on her
shoulder a spray of gardenias. The
debutante wore dainty frock of
white tulle and satin with a stole
of the tulle and the seed pearl
jewelry of her grandmother. She
carried deep red roses.
Assisting Mrs. Dickinson at the
tea table were Mrs. James Richard
Heiskel and Mrs. James F'reeland
Dunlop, jr., aunts of the bride:
Mrs. Clarence Dodge. jr.. Mrs.
Smith Blair. Mrs. Richard Potts
of Frederick, Nd, Mrs. James s..
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Continued on Page C-12. Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-02-06
By Alice Eversmon

The size of yesterdays audience
at Artur Rubinstein's recital in
Constitution Hall proved that the
occasion to hear the celebrated
pianist was all that mattered, not
what he played. For no program
was announced for this concert
and the patrons came knowing
only that the artist would name
his selections just before playing
them. This was new experience
for the Washington public al
though not for Rubinstein who
has followed this procedure sew
eral times in other cities.
It turned out to be one of the
most rewarding recitals the pi-
anist has given here. He played
what he wanted to and played SUI
perbly. His choice fell on Beetho-
ven'S "Waldstein" Sonata as
opening number followed by Cho-
pins "Barcarolle in F sharp major,
op. CO." the c sharp minor and the
E minor Etudes and the "Andante
spianato and Polonaise, op. o."
After an intermission, he con-
tinued with Debussy's LA Ca
thedral engloutie" and Lille JOY
euse";; the Maiden and the
Nightingale" from Granados
"Goyescas";; Dance of the Miller"
from DeFalla's THE Three Cor
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Expedition Landing Due
On Queen Maud Land

OSLO. Feb. 6 (By Wireless)
(NANA). The Norwegian-Brit-
ish-Swedish Anarctic expedition is
about to negotiate a landing on
Queen Maud Land. where the
scientists now aboard the Nor
wegian whaling steamer Norsel
expect to spend a considerable
time in varied observations into
their specialties and in exploration
into the so-far unknown interior.
A radio dispatch from the expe-
dition leader, Capt. John Giaver,
received here today, reported:
Reconnaissance flight Thursday
showed open ice to the south. Ship
proceeded directly southwark and
arrived at the ice barrier at Cape
Norvegia Friday evening. We pre-
sumo it will be safe to make a
landing"
(World copyright reserved. Copyrigbt.
1850. in the U. S. A. by the North
american Newspaper Alliance, Inc. and
the New York Times Coz.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Mental Hygiene Series

DR.. Benjamin Spock, pediatri-
clan and author of the book,
Baby and Child Care" will speak
at the first in a series of public
meetings sponsored by the Wash
ington Institute of Mental Hy-
giene at 8 pm. February 20, in the
Department of Interior. Audi
torium. He will discuss what is
Mental Hygiene for Children?"
Evening star., 1950-02-06
News of Music
Artur Rubinstein Completely In Mood;
Wins Prolonged Applause At Recital

nered Hat: Liszt's LA Valse ou-
bliee" and Rhapsody No. 12."
For the most part, this was a
program of charm and sentiment
and Rubinstein was completely in
the mood. Never has his tone
sounded so eloquent or his tech
nical facility been more brilliant.
These are his tools which he has
formed to his style but the artists
performance goes far beyond the
external means. There is always,
and particularly so yesterday, the
feeling for the poetry and the
singability of the music. His abil-
ity to keep the pulse of the mu-
sic throbbing, as in the rests in
the "Adagio" of the "Waldstein"
Sonata, to reproduce, as far as is
humanity possible, what is pictured
in "The Maiden and the Night
ingale," are examples of his skill
as an interpreter and as a tone
painter.
If the first movement of the
"Waldstein" was embellished more
by fine musicianship that its di-
rection toward a specific end, the
"Barcarolle" found the artist in
finest form. All the Chopin group
had the clarity and brilliancy of
utterance that Rubinstein COM
mands together with strong feel
ing for style. The purity of his
trills and the light flowing of his
runs, encompassed with such deli
cacy as to mask the tremendous
difficulties inherent in them, as
also the massive chords never
overpoweringly delivered, are dis
tinguishing elements in his play
ing. Yet above these, is the sense
of structure that builds surely ard
with consciousness Of the COM
poser's aims.
The enraptured audience woke
from the spell to burst into pro-
longed applause after each num-
ber. At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, the artist came back to play,
in his inimitable manner, Scria-
bins "Nocturne for the Left
Hand" and Villa-Lobos' "Polichi-
nelle."
Helen McGraw Plays
At National Gallery
Helen McGraw. returning for
another piano recital in the Ma
tional Gallery last night, divided
her program between the classi-
cists and the modern composers
She has been the exponent of con-
temporary music and hes been
heard often in works by Ameri-
can composers. Last night she
brought for first hearing, a.
"Sonatina" by Wilson Osborne,
about whom no information is at
hand. It consisted of three short
snappy movements we'll con-
structed.
Chief interest in the program
centered on Brahms Sonata in F
minor" wherein Miss McGraw
showed a beautifully expressive
and warm tone. She senSed its
lyricism and gave it a rich tonal
coloring while in the more mas
sive sections, she commanded a
Sonorous volume. Miss McGraw is
both serious and discerning mu-
sician but she fails to put over
her ideas in a way commensurate
with her pianistic ability. The
Sonata" needed greater under
lining Of its continuity and to re-
feet personal enthusiasm for it's
romantic content.
Were Miss McGraw to employ
the same quality of tone used in
the Brahms for the contemporary
works, they would be more i'm
pressive. AS it is, their rather
angular character is emphasized.
by the dryness of her delivery.
Even the comparative mellowness
of "The Alcotts" from Ives Con
cord Sonata" suffered from this
approach. The artist received
warm applause. however.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
If you have a
Boy Scout
in your home
ADVERTISEMENT.

Scouts, campers, ETC., no longer carry
pots, pans or plates. They pack and
cook in REYNOLDS WRAP-eat
right from this pure aluminium foil.
Snacks, sandwiches, etc, stay fresh
and are easier to carry wrapped in
REYNOLDS WRAP. Steaks, chops,
hamburgers, frankfurters or the days
catch are double-wrapped in aluminium
foil, dropped into campfire Goals and
broiled to sensational goodness. Let
REYNOLDS WRAP brighten and
tighten your ne1t outing At leading
grocery, drug and department stores.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
'Americon Day Meeting

An organization meeting for the
Districts observance of "I Am
An American Day" next May will
be held at 4 pm. Thursday in the
District Building board room,
Waldron E. Leonard has an
nounced. Mr.. Leonard was chair
man of the 1949 observance.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Duke President to Speak

DR.. A. Hollis Edens, president
of Duke University, will address
the annual banquet of the uni
versity'S Alumni Association of
Washington at Z pm. Wednesday
in the Dupont Plaza Hotel.