davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

Paternal grandmother is Mrs.
S lie Satonik of Florence Addi-
III The infant weighed six
+ me ounces and has
been az Yathleen Patrice.
Mr.. and Mrs. A1voo5 Pitcher
are the parents of a - phter,
born Nov. 2, in Memorial hC
tai, Marietta. The new arrival
has been named Marsha Faye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Pitcher, of
Olive, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nau,
Dexter City, route 2, are the
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Campbell,
of GAINESVILLE, announce the birth
of a son on Wednesday, Nov. 7
in the Bethesda hospital. The
new arrival weighed six pounds,
Is ounces. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Larrick, of Miller street and
Mrs. Jennie Campbell, of Zanes-
vile, are the grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

are Mr. and Mrs. Neis : Leasure
of Caldwell and Harry 9e1 of
Colorado Springs, Colo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Satonik,
of Cleveland, are the parents of
a new daughter, born on Oct. ID.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Hundreds View New Legion Building
Open House Sponsored By 18th
Ward Baseball OIdtimers Club

Several hundred members of various organizations in
the 18th Ward inspected the $4,000 addition to the
Tony Wrobewsk American Legion Post 8 building located
Nebraska Avenue The house by the
Baseball Oldtimers Association in cooperation
with neighborhood clubs The held last Friday
The new addition makes available facilities for
affairs including banquets with modern kitchen and din
ing for accommodations up to 500 people Upstairs is
a modern auditorium with seats for 800 people.
The open gave all members of the community
opportunity view the addition and which eventually
will entertainment in the 14th Ward for
huge and outstanding events.
The Oldtmers showed movies of the summer dedica-
tion and of parade comenorang the opening of the Scott
Park lighted baseball field the first and most modern light
ed field in Toledo which constructed from funds
propriated from the city income tax Also the program
the visitors film of the Michigan California Rose
Bowl football game with Bill Orwg, Michigan line coach
and former Toledo University head coach and coach at
Libbey High School for many years commentator The
organization presented Dick Szymansk center the Lib
hey football and recently named AAmercan Foot
ball Center with going away gift Dick will resume his
schooling at Notre Dame University next fall
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

Talking at the open left to right Cap
Kurek vice president of the 18th Ward Oldmers
of 49, MonsgnOr Francis Legowsk Pastor of ST.
Anthony's Church Walter Geremsk. chairman of the
Wroblewski Post Building Committee.
, 1951-10-05
MESS HALF Gets
New Look, Name

The traditional "mess hall" is
known as a dining hall in the U.
S. Air Force now and a new look
goes with the new name.
A sweeping re-furnishing and
re-equipping program, directed by
the Air Material Commands Ser
vices Division here, is expected to
completely streamline the old-type
"mess halls" into modern dining
rooms by the end of 1851.
This means that today's airman
can bid goodbye to the old I'M
slightly lehman wooden tables and
benches, to the metal compart-
mented trays that servedinstead of
handless coffee cups.
handles coffee sups.
Instead, they will sit down to
chow at attractive maple four-man
tables with plastic tops, their
chairs will have spring upholstered
leatherette seats and comfortable
form-fitting backs, and they'll eat
from plastic dinner ware. The
plastic dishes, now undergoing ser
vice testing, are expected to be
standardized within the next few
months. They include a 10-inch
dinner plate withcompartments for
meat, potatoes and vegetables;
smaller plates for individual salads
md deserts, a plastic bowl for
cereal and soup that will replace
the old heavy china bowls, and a
mansized coffee cup-with a ham
die.
, 1951-10-05
Why,Did Dresser
Remove Newcomb?
By John harrington

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (INS)-
Tn second-guessers had their in
ming today throughout the base
ball world, but particularly in
funeral Brooklyn. =
They even went so far as to
wonder, out loud and in print,
about the Dodger future of man
ager Charley Dresser.
The stocky managers handling
of pitchers has been fiercely cri-
ticized ever since the Dodgers IS
1I2 game mid-August lead began
to melt away.
The beefs intensified during the
hectic final week of the season,
and rookie Glen Labine added
fuel to the fire on Tuesday when
after being withheld during that
final week-he came on to throw
a six-hit shutout at the Giants.
The crescendo arrived in the
wake of yesterdays ninth inning.
The second-guessers were asking
specifically:
1. Why did Dresser remove Don
Newcomb?
(Dressen said Newcombe obvi-
ously was firing when he allowed
three of the first four Giants to
hit safely. Newcombe growled
"Let Dresser tell you why he
yanked me.")
2. Why did Drssen replace New
combe with Ralph Brancha, who
already had lost the first playoff
game?
dresser said the bullpen coach
told him Branca had the most
stuff among the hurlers warming
up.)
, 1951-10-05

to unnerve a Giant or Dodger fan
who went through those last few
days Of the pennant races?
All I know is that it's a good
thing for presidential candidates
that elections are held in Novem-
Der an October election would
find a DiMaggio or a Robinson
nosing out the favorite.
, 1951-10-05
Luuuh A Whle....

DENVER, Oct. 5 (INS)- A
bruised blonde and a battered
young Buck ministered their res
pective injuries today-and by any
count, the Buck got off second
best.
The blonde-six-foot tall Max
inc Bloomquist-was down but not
out in the weekend tussle near
Denver. She emerged with a bruis-
ed arm and thigh.
The Buck-a 20O-pound Buck
deer-is somewhere in the wilds
of Neeker park with a pain in
the ear and a damaged antler.
Miss Bloomquist, a Colorado
statehouse employe, tells it this
way:
"The deer approached while
was fishing and I told him to shoe.
Then I turned my back and start
ed fishing. Whammo- he attack
ed from the rear.
"h knocked me down and stood
over me, so I stood up and grab
bed him by the antlers. I busted
the tip off one. Then I twisted his
ear and he ran off.
It's getting dangerous to go out
in the hills these days. even the
deer try to make trouble"
, 1951-10-05

banks in Iowa, South Dakota and
Nebraska are
Kenneth Allen Kits, "a, ar
rested by the FBI at Fayetteville,
Tenn. Sept. FL after he escaped
from a a police officer at Oma-
ha, Nebr., while serving a 12-yeal
sentence in the Nebraska State
Penitentiary.
Frank James Ellsworth, 80,
captured by FBI agents at Tus'
caloosa, Ala, Sept. rs, and now
awaiting trial for two bank rob-
'beries.
Tony Joe Biase, 43, captured
by the FBI at Omaha, Nebr., Sept.
25, 1851 and now awaiting trial
for bank robbery.
Charles Calvin Robinson, 40,
captured by the FBI at Torrington,
Wyo., Sept. &c, and now awaiting
trial for bank robbery.
This was a group Of "Toughs"
Re FET said, who had expensive
.astes in food and clothes and who
liked to ride around in big cars.
Kits is estimated to have owned
about IA high-priced autos during
his free years. But he had to steal
three cars in his abortive escapes
from prison.
, 1951-10-05

Now a Giant coach, Fitz says
he doesn't see any Dickeys, Geh-
rigs, Rolfes or young Joe DiMag-
gios swinging for the Yanks these
days. and the Giant should stop
what passes for Yanks today.
Fitz pitched as a Giant against
the Washington Senator in 1888,
then as one of the stalwarts Of
that club went against the Yank-
ees in the 1896 series. He was
a Dodger in the 1941 series.
He thinks the present Giants are
the toughest club he ever saw,
when it comes down to ability to
come up from behind repeatedly.
"These Giants never give up"
Fitz said. "Take yesterday when
We went into the last Of the ninth
trailing by 4 to l.. Our bench
was as lively as though. we were
in front.
GAS I went out to the coaching
box 1 heard ope boy or u bench
say don't know who it was
come on, we still can beat 'em.'
Another one said come on, get
on and we will go all 1.-The way"
Fitz said that these Giants have
no real standout stars who carry
the team. When one player lags,
another one holds the clubs to-
, 1951-10-05
I'm Happy To Be Here =

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5 (INS)-
Actor-heir Franchot Tone and his
bride of six days, bosomy Barbara
Payton, were back in Hollywood
today.
The couple, along with her son
by a pervious marriage, John Pay
ton, a, flew into Los Angeles In
ternational airport last night and
were met by a barrage of camera
and newsmen.
Tone, whose face showed only
slightly the effects Of his cele-
brated brawl with actor Tom Neal,
replied to all questions:
81 am happy to be here good
bye"
, 1951-10-05
FBI Captures Four
100000. Robbers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (INS)
The F. B. I. said today it has
recently captured all the members
Of a bank robbing gang that ter
rorized the midwest from 1915
to 1850.
The four members of the motor
ious Kenneth Kits band which
took nearly 100000 from nine
, 1951-10-05

gether. They pick each other up
and that is the secret of what the
Giants have accomplished.
81 never saw anything like it,"
he said.
, 1951-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 QNS)-F Fred Fitzsimmons, who
in his athletic heyday was known as "Fat Freddie"-with
no noticeable change since then thinks that the New
York Yankees he pitched against in the worlds series of
1896 and 1941 were somewhat tougher than these Yanks
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Observation-Disclosures Chopters

Chapter activities this week are
Martha-Tuesday. Temple Board
with Mrs. Hazel Evans. Friday
Life Membership card party with
Charles Scott.
Treaty Oak - Monday. dinner
$50 pm, preceding meeting.
Bethlehem - Tuesday, enter
tainment; Friday, card party with
Louise Kaldenback.
Federal - Saturday. bake sale,
4500 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday. bal
loting. Jobs Daughters to ex-
emplify their work.
Naomi - Wednesday, honoring
February. March and April birth
days.
Trinity - Friday, Home and
Temple Boards with Mr.. and Mrs
Price.
Washington Centennial-Mon-
day. Ways and Means, Christine
Balderson Group, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Settle. Thursday, Temple
Board. Canasta party with Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Beahnl.
Harmony Thursday. associate
night.
Friendship-Tuesday initiation
Brookland-Horne Board lunch
con, 1890. with Mrs. Clara Warth-
len. Wednesday. March and April
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Rita Robson Heads
|GP0 Auxiliary

Rita Robson was elected presi-
dent of Government Printing Of
flee Unit, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary, at the last meeting.
Other officers are: Senior vice
president, Dolores Robson; jun
ior vice president, Sarah White
lner; treasurer, Mae Herman;
chaplain, Mary Bradley; conduc-
tress. Olive Minard; guard, An
lnette Norton. Mrytle Eckman
was appointed secretary. install
lation will take place April "a
at $50 Eighth street Sc.
The Department Auxiliary met
Monday at Northeast Masonic
Temple, with Margaret Wardle
presiding. Plans were made for
auxiliaries to elect their delegates
and alternates for the depart
Iment encampment in June.
Federal Auxiliary will hold in
stallation Jointly with the post
at 2 Thomas Circle on April 18 at
g pm.
The department president in
stalled officers of All-American
Auxiliary at a joint installation
with the post at 419 Seventh street
NV. She presented a pin to re-
tiring President Helen OBrien.
Treasury Auxiliary will hold
joint installation with their post
on April 81 at Nash club rooms,
Third and c streets Sc.
Col. John j. He'll Auxiliary will
hold joint installation with the
post on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
vFW Post and Unit
Seat New Officers
In Joint Ceremony

Officers of All-American Posi
and Auxiliary. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, were installed in a joint
ceremony at 419 Seventh street
INV.
Comdr. David H. Mutt and his
Iofficers were installed by Past
Department Comdr. Robert F
Sutphin, and Mrs. Helen Gomez
and her officers by Department
President Margaret Wards.
AT the last meeting of Pentagon
Post at 1900 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, Robert A. Gabriel was
elected commander. i The install
Ilation Of officers win be held
April. s18.
United States Public Health
Service Post elected as officers:
Commander. Marshall r. DePue;
senior vice commander, c. r,
Heath, jr.; junior vice command
er, Charles E. DePue; quarter
master. r. T. Furey; advocate, M
r. Spector; chaplain, N. Brewer,
ijr.;; surgeon. Ambadas Mulay:
council members. r. w. Mcdonald
and J. s. Simmons, jr. Installa-
ton will be April IA.
Police-Fire Post elected: Com
mander, Robert F. Sutpl1in; senior
vice commander, John H. Burke;
Junior vice commander, Homer G..
Mood; quartermaster, George C.
Hebble; chaplain. Harden Lam
caste; surgeon. Leo B. Wilson;
three-year trustee, 7. j. Brade-
camp; council members, Elmer
Couture and Walter T. Assur.
Father John P. Gallagher Post
elected: Commander, Reginald N.
Wilkinson; senior vice command
er. James F. Aloi: junior vice
commander. Lawrence w. Mich
oils; quartermaster. John A.
Looney; chaplain. Gerald j. o.
Day; advocate. Aloysius j. Ganey.
jr.: surgeon, James c. Scafone;
adjutant, A. B. Gleason. They
will be installed April 25.
Washington Post elected: Com
mander, Lyle F. Rodden; senior
vice commander, William Mayo;
Junior vice commander, Robert
Silberg; quartermaster, Sam Sill
verstone; adjutant. James Doyle:
chaplain. BENJAMIN B. Reed: ad-
vocate. Rutherford Day; one-year
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Spanish War Veterans
Activities Listed

Meetings this week Of the Span
Iish War Veterans are:
Monday-Col. James S. Petit
Auxiliary, Naval Lodge Hall,
Fourth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. President Anna Kripp
Iwill preside. Officers will be elect
led. AT the last meeting Mrs. Anna
Breen, Miss Joan Wilkerson and
Mrs. Catherine Renshaw were in
Iitiated.
| Tuesday-Col. Jas. S. Petit
Camp. 92i Pennsylvania avenue
is E. Eon1dr. William Friedman
will preside.
Thursday-Capital City Fort, No
~, Daughters Of '98, 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. Capt. Dorothy
Bailey will preside. Miss Marie A.
Lucas, department. president, will
make an official visit.
Thursday - Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp, 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. Comdr. Frank
G.. Berry win preside. Department
Comdr. Orin P. Bailey will make
an official visit. Department IN
spector Charles H. Appich will in
Spect the camp. Muster day will
also be observed.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary, 1912 Ninth street NV.
President Hannah Brewer will
preside. Officers will be elected.
At the last meeting Mrs. Ethel
Nelson was Initiated.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, 1912 Ninth street NV.
Comdr. John S. Macaboy will pre-
side.
Saturday-Gen. Henry w. Law
ton Camp, 1912 Ninth street NV.
Comdr. Reginald B. LOCKER will
preside. The department COM
mander will make an official visit.
Department Inspector Charles H.
Appich will inspect the camp.
Muster day will be observed.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
1O5th Anniversary
OF CoIored Masons

The 105th anniversary of Felix
Colored Masonic Lodge will be
observed with divine services to-
day at 8 pm. at Zion Baptist
Church. 337 F street S.W. The
Rev. A. Joseph Edwards, pastor,
and member of the lodge. will be
the principal speaker. Master c.
F. Brooks will preside.
Richard S. S. Bright, attache OF
the Liberian Legation; DR.. Mar
shall Sheppard, recorder Of deeds
of the District Of Columbia; the
Rev. Stephen Gill Spottswood.
pastor of John Wesley A. M. E.
Zion Church. and the Rev. Melvin
j. Key. traveller and lecturer. will
be the speakers at the annual
banquet of the Square Club of
Eureka Lodge tomorrow at Dun
bar Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

community service chairman, is In
charge of the program starting at
4 pm.
On Wednesday when the de-
partment president and her off,
GERS make an official visit. Mrs.
May Davis Young has. arranged
for a handicraft exhibit by Den 8
Of Pack 203 of the Boy Scouts.
Mrs. Shirleyanne Compton will
preside.
Other department official visi-
tations this week are: Monday,
White Whitmire Unit, Legion
Club; Tuesday. United States De-
partfnent Of Agriculture Unit,
Legion GLIB; Friday, group vista
ton of Lincoln. National Capital,
Woodbridge and Clark v. Polling
Units, 1923 Sixteenth street NV.
United States Department of
Agricultlrea Unit has completed
plans for ta variety show In the
department. on april 90. Robert
B. Miller. 'jr., will be master Of
ceremonies. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. Esther
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Knights Of Columbus
Pan American Session

The 18th annual Pan American
reception and dinner in honor OF
the diplomatic representatives OF
the American republics will be
given at the Mayfiower Hotel on
April 26 by Washington General
Assembly. Fourth Degree. knights
of Columbus.
Senor DR.. Luis Francisco
Thomen, Ambassador of the
Dominican Republic to the United
States, is honorary chairman OF
the committee in charge. Attor-
ney Joseph A. Cantrel is general
chairman,
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Legion Auxiliary Pan American Day

Dubois, Hobart 4o51 or Mrs. Mar
jorie Crtlip, Michigan 906S.
The regular meeting of the unit
will be held Tuesday at the Legion
Club instead of the Willard Hotel
Auxiliary activities at Mt. Alto
Hospital this week include: Today
General Accounting Office, coffee
hour. I pm; Monday. Vincent
B. Costello, party, ward Ell: Tues
day, Sgt. Jasper, party. z pm;
Clark v. Polling. visit to Ward F.
5: Thursday. Department Rehabil-
COMMITTEES, games, Z pm.
Friday. Fort Stevens. games. z
pm. o. Il
\ Meetings ttis week: B
Monday-Kenna Main Unit,
1910 Good Hope road Sc, 8 pm.
Tuesday-Bunker Hill Unit. Le-
gion7 Club. 8 pm. . ) g q
Wednesday-James Reese Eu-
rope Unit, 1914 Vermont ave. NV,
3 pm; Fort Stevens Unit, 1924
Georgia ave. NV. 8 pm: Depart
ment of Labor Unit. Legion Club
8 pm.
Friday-Police and Fire Unit,
lila II street NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
contact department headquarters
for enrolment papers.
Meetings this week:

Monday-Jacob Jones Post, Le-
gion Club; Gaslight Post. Gaslight
Auditorium: FBI Post, Burlington
Hotel: Lincoln Post, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV; Wood
ridge Post, 2022 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
TueSday-Bunker Hill Post, u
6. McAlexander Post, Legion Club:
James Reese Europe Post. 1914
Vermont avenue NV; George s
Killeen Post, 1904 M street NV
Wednesday - Police and Fire
Post. Department of Labor Post
Legion Club; Potomac Post. Pal
isades Fieldhouse: Kenneth H
Nash Post. 224 D street Sc.
Thursday-Forty and Eight, Le-
gion Club; James e. Walker Post
1922 Ninth street NV.
Friday-Department Of Agricul-
ture Post, Legion Club; Clark v
Polling Post, 1923 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Czechs Teach Women
BORDERING Trade

PRAGUE.-As part Of a cam
.paign to free men for jobs in
Czechoslovak industry. a school
for teaching women the barber
ing trade has been opened in
Prague.
Seventy girls now are enrolled.
Free shaVes and haircuts are Of
fered to give the students an
opportunity to practice.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

IfuStee, f1lTdn 1dWTeIlCe, tWO-
year trustee. Martin A. Bryant:
lthree-year trustee, Milton j.
lSteinman.
Meetings this week:
Sunday.-Government Printing
Office. $50 Eighth street Sc.
Monday-United States Army
Air Forces Post, 730 Eleventh
street Sc.
Tuesday-Front Line Post, 2
Thomas circle NV; United States
Peary Ship Post, 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV; Wilbur S. Abel
Post, 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue. ne.
Wednesday-George G. Blake
Post. 1927 Wisconsin avenue NV;
Elbow Benders Pup Tent 2, moo,
2 Thomas circle NV: 1t. Col.
John j. He'll Post, 1922 Rhode
Island avenue ne.
Thursday-Potomac Post, 2022
Rhode Island avenue me-; In
ternal Revenue Post, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV; S. w.
Memorial Post. 729 Ninth
street s.w.
Friday-Washington Post, 4l9
Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
D. {. Forty and Eight
Attend Sanford, n. C.,
Annual Promenade

Headed by Grand Chef de Care
Henry Heine Of District Of Column
bia Grand voiture 174 Of the
Forty and Eight. q large delega-
ticn will leave here early this
week to attend the 18th annual
promenade of the Mid-Atlantic
Association composed of Mary
land, Delaware, Virginia, North
and South Carolina and the Dis
trict Of Columbia. It will be held
in the Wilrik Hotel at Sanford,
N. c.. April Is to Is, inclusive.
The local voitures annual spring
: wreck" !" scheduled for this month,
has been postponed and will be
held In June with the date and
place to be announced later.
All recommendations for the
@wreck" must. however, be filed
with Grand Correspondent Ray
mond s. Queenin by next Thurs
day evening at the American Le-
gion Club.
Bunker Hill Post is reorganiz-
ing it's Sons Of the American Le-
gion Squadron and Is inviting all
sons Of members UP to the age
Of Is years to become members.
For information, contact Comdr.
Jack Hart.
Americanism Chairman Archie
Fletcher recently presented the
outstanding boy and girl student
Of the Taft Junior High School
mid-year graduating class with
Americanisrn medals on behalf Of
the post.
In the future the post will also
make these same awards at both
the mid-year and June graduating
classes Of Bunker Hill School.
New members accepted by Ken
meth Nash Post at its last meet
ing were: Emory 3. Ashhurst.
Bruce A. Benway. Frank E. Dunn,
Russell M. Kelley, William Keat-
ing. Roy L. McCamy. John j.
Maloney, August D. Milligan,
Joseph r. Owens, Albert w. Oh
shefsky, Anthony r. Ross, Thomas
r. Sipple and John r. Sucking.
The resignation of Levi st.
Peter as second vice commander
Of Woodbridge Post has been &C
cepted. At tomorrow evenings
meeting the post will discuss a
change in the regular meeting
night. a change in the date of
election Of officers and the obtain
ing Of . permanent clubhouse for
the post. :,
Next Saturday is the deadline
for enrolment in the Legion's
Sixth Term Extension Institute, a
six-month- correspondence course
designed to equip future officers
with the "know-how" to effectively
serve as post and department
leaders. Those interested should
Evening star., 1951-04-08

birthdays celebrated. Thursday,
Igrandmothers honored; Star
Points with Marie Essex. Friday,
Ways and Means card party with
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Neil.
Bethany Friday, Star Points
with Mrs. Minnie Delaplane.
Esther - Monday. Ways and
Means with Hilda Paugh.
Woman's Eastern Star Club,
u. S. Treasury-Monday, Francis
ASbury Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Pan American Day will be OBJ
served by the Department Of the
District Of Columbia, American
Legion Auxiliary in the Depart
ment Of Commerce auditorium on
Saturday at 8 pm.
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, department
chairman of Pan American study,
assisted by Mrs. Bertha Fich-
thorn. department president: Mrs.
Clara Newton, Pan American
study vice chairman; and Mrs.
Pearl Heagerty. program chair
man, will present q program fea-
turing the Republic. Of Uruguay.
Ambassador Jose Mora will be
the principal speaker. His daugh-
ter, Senorita Gladys Mora. will
present a group Of young people
in their native dance, in costume.
Senorita Norsh Aldanell will be
Uruguayan color bearer.
Music will be furnished by the
679th Army Air Force Band OF
Andrews Field. ! under direction Of
Chief Warrant Offcer Frank c,
Reed. Senorita Delora Bueho,
Brazilian singer, win be guest
Soloist.
The public is invited.
James E. Walker Unit has ar
ranged q child welfare program
today at the YWCA. 17i9 Thir-
teenth street NV. from 2 to 4
pm, under the direction Of Mrs.
Lena Fletcher.
At the meeting on Friday night,
Miss Barbara Moten will present
q Pan American program.
An American flag, donated by
Mrs. Mary L. Lewis. will be pre-
sented today to the Home for the
Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains
in the name Of the George S. Pat
ton, Jr.-Tank Corps Unit, by the
president. Mrs. Shirleyanne
Compton. Mrs. Betty L. Douglas,
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Jobs Daughters

Meetings this week are:
Bethel No. FRIDAY. grand
visitation.
Bethel No. 3-Thursday, ma
jority degree.
Bethel No. saturday, trinity
and obligation. s&
Bethel No. 6-Saturday, Mons
Dads, Masonic and Eastern Star
night.