davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10

There is a marked tendency tt
exaggerate the Importance OF as
certaining the number of aces held
by partner. Mind you, I do moi
like to assume a snobbish attitude
toward the highest ranking cards
in the pack. Somehow, I have q
superstitious dread of their for
saking me at a time when they
are most needed. But it should be
obvious that the possession of four
aces does not in itself indicate that
a slam is there for the asking
Many times $50 aces merely take
the sting out of penalty incurred
in an unsuccessful game contract.
In bidding slams it is much more
vital to determine that the part
nership has the ability to take u
tricks.
Occasionally, however, a hand is
met in which the bidding indicates
. plethora of winning tricks and
the only consideration is that of
suit, controls 1t is on hands of this
type that conventions like the
Blackwood and its near relatives
are very effective. In today's hand
when North'S heart response is
jumped by the opener, North
should sense slam possibilities, and
the diagnosis is based on the follow
ing considerations:
North himself holds a hand that
Is the equivalent of an opening
bid If the king of clubs is re-
garded as promoted to the value of
the ace by reason of partners
opening bid in that suit. His part
ner has opened the bidding and
jumped. I have many times DEM
onstrated that a player holding
the equivalent of an opening bid
opposite partner who opens and
then jumps must consider that he
holds a favored candidate for slam.
From North's standpoint, if
South happens to hold three aces,
there should be a splendid play for
the slam in view of the apparent
fit. A Blackwood bid might, there
fore, be in order, for if it is de-
termined that partner has only
two aces, a contract of five hearts
should nevertheless be safe.
In the direct method advocated
by our group of players, after
hearts are established as trumps,
North can suggest the slam at this
point by showing an ace. On the
surface, the four-club bid would
announce possession of the ace:
but since it is highly probable that
opener has the ace of his own suit,
he will understand that partner
Is attempting to designate the king.
When South co-operates by show
ing the ace of diamonds, North
is IN a position to bid the slam
on the basis of his singleton spade.
South, of course, having two losers
IN that suit, is not in a position to
assume the responsibility.
In this hand the determining
factor is not merely the aces, but
the possession of the right single
ton.
tcopyrisht 1881. by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Births Reported
from the D. c. Bureau of vital statisti,

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
BOYS.
Harry and Nola Burgess.
John and Lucille Linton.
George and Eva Mora.
Lyle and Dorothea Mccarthy.
James and Hilda McDaniels
Joseph and Virginia Mechanics.
Morean and Lucy Parks
William and Marie Rodgers,
Hartwell and Betty Smith.
oman and Regina Tanisley.
Carl and Alice Waller
Patro and AnnasWynnyk.
BENJAMIN and Lydia Denkins.
Mohammad and Rabia Farookhi,
BENJAMIN and Odessa Harrison,
Thomas and Beatrice Matthews,
BENJAMIN and Beulah Randolph. &
GIRLS.
Alto and Ruth Alawine.
Orville and Ruby Barber.
Edward and Ruth Bjarkman,
James and Ellen Bobbington.
Robert and Nancy Boyle
John and Eileen Cambo.
Donald and Florence Christy.
James and Barbara Costello.
Rudolph and Margaret Fairfax.
Lawrence and Rita Fishbein.
Vincent and Margaret Forberti.
Howell and Lois Harris.
Albert and Bettye Hines.
George and Claire Kandra
James and Evelyn Lawhead.
Harold and Jacqueline Mofftt.
Richard and Elizabeth Mullikin.
Joseph and Audrey Murray.
Joseph and Doris Polio.
Edmund and Emily Royston.
Petro and Anna Wynnyk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
BIZ THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
SATJJRDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Goren on Bridqe

Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH.
At
VKQ642
oK653
&K92
WEST. EAST.
AKQ853 AAJ942
098 0J3
1Q92 1J874
&1064 ATS
SOUTH.
A106
VA1075
o A 10
&AQJ83
The bidding:
South. West. North. East
club Pass heart Pass
8 hearts Pass clubs Pass
diamonds Pass 6hearts Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Answer to PRIVILEGE.


armed with recurved prickle,
This is reliable way to identify
the slash pine.
Under the cone scale is a pair
of notified dark gray seeds. Large
crops of seeds occur every two or
three years. There are $4,000 to
$4,000 clear seeds to the pound,
go per cent OF them are fertile.
The scale lifts to permit the seed
baby to escape; where 1t lands 1t
grows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10

Mother-Here is a picture of me
holding you when you were about
as old as sister Is now. And here
is picture Of daddy when he was
O baby.
The guardian., 1951-01-20

st. Adams, N. Y, who came on
to see his father, Mr.. Abram
Hunt who is seriously i'll at the
Boston City Hospital. The junior
department of the Sunday School
met for the first time in the re-
Gently renovated room in the
basement which had been done
over at considerable expense.
Arrangements soon will be made
for more classes. Among the sick
is Mrs. Gladys High at the NAL
den Hospital and Mrs. Olivia
Miller at Beth Israel, Boston.
Mrs. Simmons who has been ill
for several weeks is better but
still confined to the home. Miss
Teresa Jones was elected clerk
of the Church with Mrs. Elvira
Dickerson as the assistant at the
Annual Church Meeting, the 18th,
and Mrs. Margaret Jackson as
the president of the senior Mis-
sionary Circle. The annual meet
ing of the Church Corporation
will be on the 25th after which
all officers for 1851 shall be in
stalled in Office the first Sunday
of February. The Sunday School
held a Parent-Teacher meeting
on Thursday evening inviting the
parents for an acquaintance
period. A paper drive is to be
conducted by Mr.. Fred Gibson.
He is inviting all interested to
give him their names and ad-
dress.
The basketball team is plan
ming a Fun and Gift Night" on
Friday evening, the 26th at the
Parish House for the purpose of
raising funds for uniforms; as the
leading team in the junior league
the boys feel it keenly not hav-
ing uniforms-the only ununi-
formed team.
Coming church events: Brother
hood Breakfast, Feb. 18th at $50
at the Parish House, with Mayor
Lamson as the guest speaker.
The guardian., 1951-01-20
WEST MEDFORD

Building For God" was the
sermon subject of the Rev. Oscar
Phillips, Assistant Pastor Of
Shiloh, who preached before an
enthused congregation last Sum
The guardian., 1951-01-20

/ president. Rev. Harris introduced
DR.. Ellison who was house guest
Of Rev. and Mrs. Harris while in
Worcester. The chancil choir,
senior choir and members of John
st. will be present at Mass. ave-,
Baptist Church, Cambridge, Sum
day, Jan. 81, at $3.50 PM. A large
bus aSd number of private cars
will make the Fellowship Trip,
The choir will sing and the min
lister will preach at this Installa-
ton service. Young people from
the B.Y.P.U. are planning to at
tend the Mid-Year Conference of
B.YP.U. department of the Unit
ed Baptist Convention. Sat. Jan.
81. at l PM. at Andover-Newton
Theologic School. Plans were
made at the meeting of the Pro-
gram Committee of the United
Baptist Convention, Tues. Jan. Is,
at h Metropolitan Baptist
Church to have the annual mid
year convention, wednesday, Feb.
81, at the Twelfth Baptist Church,
Boston, Rev. w. H. Hester, min
ister. Rev. A. ]. Spratley, chair
man of program committee; Rev.
H. B. Harris, cor. secretary.
A dozen or so Bostonians came
to Worcester last sunday to the
testimonial dinner rendered Mrs.
Laura Leake, returned delegate
to peace conference in Warsaw,
Poland. She spoke for an hour,
telling in detail incidents of her
trip. One dramatic point was her
statement that for once in her
life she felt like a human being.
She also said there was plenty
of religion in Russia and the
children are well trained and |
politeness was universal among I
them. She was given a peace |
scroll and a string of pearls. The |
$50 people present all signed petit
tions to save the Martinsville 7
distributed by the editor of this |
paper, Maude Trotter Steward,
who was present and brought !
greetings from the Boston Equal
iehts League founded by the late
William Monroe Trotter. A full
course Turkey dinner was served
by the committee for the testi-
monial.
The guardian., 1951-01-20

day morning. A letter was read
from Pastor Wynn, now on leave
in Texas. Rev. Wynn sent his
The guardian., 1951-01-20

an arrangement of Schubert's
ave Maria" which was treat
for the ear. The Pastor installed
the Dorcas Sisters, and admin
istered the rite of Baptism to
baby Claudia Louise Harrington.
At night, the theme was Daring
To Trust Cod, and the Pastor
turned the service into testi-
monial and song service which
sent the congregation away in
high spirits. The Pastor announc-
ed his leaving, Friday, the 10Th,
for trip to Bermuda, where one
of his former charges has invited
him to do some special, cere-
monial work. Brother Charles N.
Bourne will be in charge of the
pulpit next Sunday.
The guardian., 1951-01-20
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH
Req. James E. Ford, Pastor

Req. James E. Ford, Pastor
Hear Rev. j. B. Waller of West
field, N. j., in a soul saving
effort, spiritually and financially
on January 20 to February 4
seven evenings.
Rev. Waller is one Of the
greatest preachers and singers
of the Universe. The meetings
are sponsored by the Mission
ary Society, Mrs. Bessie Pear
son Fields, president. The pub
lie is earnestly invited to come
and assist us in this great ef-
fort.
The guardian., 1951-01-20
WORCESTER
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
a. John Street

Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
DR.. John Malcus Ellison, pres.
of Virginia Union University,
Richmond, Va, was guest speaker
at the Aurora Hotel, Friday night
Jan. II, under the auspices Of the
w. E. Club. Mrs. Rivers Wilson,
The guardian., 1951-01-20
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL, NE. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Gdllopay, D. D., Pastor
The high tempo at st. Paul's
was maintained all day, last Sun
dsy, beginning with the morning
service when Impassioned Hope
was the them Of the Pastor, who
continued to reveal things old and
new. The reliable senior choir
contributed two inspiring an
thems, and the junior choir sang
The guardian., 1951-01-20
MAIDEN

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Ldt1Son, Pastor
Returning from his wedding
trip in time for the annual church
meeting last Thursday evening,
the 18th, Rev. Lawson used as
his theme, Sunday last, 'The
Great Resolve of Chris" and in
the evening, "The Excellency Of
Gods Name" Among the visi-
tors were Mr.. Clarence Hunt of
The guardian., 1951-01-20
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
81 School St., Cambridge

The Young Women's Mission
airy Society of Rush A.M.E. Zion
Church in Cambridge will rattle
a Mix-MaSter and many other
beautiful and useful articles at
a Penny Sale on Jan. 26, in the
Vestry of the Church.
The public is invited to at
tend.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Plans
Rush Parties

A series of parties for rushees
planning to enter colleges and
universities this fall will be given
by the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
this week.
The first party. for young
women who will attend Bucknell
the University Of Texas, OHIO
Wesleyan, the University of Kan
sas, Washington College and Mi
ami University at oxford, Ohio
will be given by Miss Molly Brown
from 1880 to $50 pm. Wednes-
day at her home. 1918 Military
road in North Arlington.
Mrs. Frank c. Mallinson will be
hostess to young women who viii
enroll at the College of William
and Mary at tea from 3 to :
pm. Friday at her home, Crane
View ON the Potomac.
The third party of the series
will honor Washington girl:
planning to attend Duke Univer-
sity. 1t will be held from 3 to
pm. next Sunday at the home
of Miss Barbara Harter, SOLE
Reno road NV.
Assisting Mrs. Lawrence Dibble
alumnae rushing chairman, will
be Mrs. Arthur B. Amber, alum.
nae president, and Mrs. JOSEPH
Marzolf and Miss Cecy Cunning
ham.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Hoines-FuIton
Announcement

Mrs. George Haines Of Hyatts-
vile announces the engagement Of
her daughter Helene Pearl to Mr..
David Robert Fulton Of Riverdale,
Md. son Of Mrs. Richard H. Rich
ardson and the late Mr.. William
D. Fulton.
The bride-elect is the daughter
Of the late DR.. Haines who was for
many years an animal geneticiSt
with the Agriculture Department.
Both Miss Haines and Mr.. Fulton
attend the University Of Maryland.
The wedding is planned for early
February, pending the return Of
the bride-elect's brother, Mr..
Charles Haines, who is in Hon
duras.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Engagement
Pad

University Women's Club Tomorrow
clubhouse on Sunday schedule in OBJ
servance Of Labor Day. Thursday. II
an. poetry group. Saturday, 2 pm.
sketching group.
American Association Of University
Women, Alexandria Branch Tues
day, Pm, Alexandrian Room, 1925
Prince street; speaker. DR.. Janet Mac.
Donald. State president, The Adyan.
tageS Of Danger"
American Newspaper Wemen's Club -
Tuesday, $40 pm, 1904 Twentieth
street NV business meetine.
Soroptomist Club Of WashinEtOn =
WEDNESDAY, I pm. Willard Hotel
z.nta iIncheSn eSGs meeting; w.dn.,d.v ,..ao nm
Blackstone Hotel, first fan meeting.
Alpha Phi Saturday, noon, Fairfa,
Hotel, Embarrassing luncheon.
Hood College Club - Saturday, 3 to
pm, tea for Hood students, with Mrs
Paul Burr, 6507 Ridgewood avenue
Chevy Chase. Nd
Alpha Chi Omega Wednesday. 7:3C
" Brown, 1918 Military road. Nortf
Arlington. Friday. 3 to 5 pm. rush
party for william and Mary freshmen
with Mrs Frank c. Mallinson, Grand
View on the Potomac.
MONTGOMERY County Thrift Shop -
+ Tuesday, 1920 wisconsin avenue
opening Of shop,
City Of Hope Tuesday. IL Am, Wash
ington Hebrew Congreeation, Eishtf
and Eve streets NV. Medical Unit SO
Daughters Of ISI2-Ssturday 2 pm.
Woodward and Lothrop's suburban
store, Bethesda. benefit card party.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Miss Saunders Is Married

From bingham. Mass, comes
news of the wedding yesterday of
Miss Mariellen Saunders and Mr..
Robert Kauch, jr. The ceremony
took place in st. John the Evan
gelist Church and was performed
by the Rev. John Gallop assisted
by the Rev. Daniel Magruder.
The bride, daughter Of Col. Os-
wald HURT Saunders, U. S. A., re-
tired. and Mrs. Saunders of this
city, is the granddaughter of Mrs.
James Wingate Rollins, of Hing
ham and Boston, at whose home,
Ivy House. the reception was held,
Mr.. Kauch is the son of Brig.
Gen. Kauch, U. S. A. F., retired,
and Mrs. Kauch of Alexandria.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a gown of ivory
taffeta and an illusion veil
trimmed with lace. She carried a
bouquet of white roses.
Miss Elizabeth Sargent Saun-
Evening star., 1951-09-02
1872 Society
Plans Party

Plans are being completed for
the benefit card party of the Dis
trict Society of the United States
Daughters of 1912 to be held at
2 pm. Saturday in the auditorium
of Woodward & Lothrop's Bethes-
da- Chevy Chase store.
Heading the list of patronesses
for the event is Mrs. Ernest l.
Etchison, president of the District
society. Other officers who will
serve as patronesses are Mrs. G
Lynn Woodruff, Miss Mary c.
Oursler, Mrs. Clement w. Sheriff
Mrs. Francis K. Raymond, Mrs
Michael L. Heinrichs, Miss M
Josephine AdamSon, Mrs. Harry l.
Harris, Mrs. Frank Sherman, Mrs
Lewis B. Rhodes, Miss Colleen
Armantrout, Mrs. Theodore H
lTiller, Mrs. George H. Alexander
Mrs. Elma Ray Saul. Mrs. Lane
Schofield, Mrs. Charles Willauer
Kutz and Mrs. Charles H. Plotner
Other patronesses will be Mrs
William F. Hellmuth, Mrs. Leo l.
lCallaghan, Mrs. Robert w. Car
roll. Mrs. Andrew T. Jorgensen
Mrs. William F. O'Brien, Miss
Mary McCabe. Mrs. Joseph c.
Beard and Mrs. Harry Clark
Boden w.
National officers serving as pat
IronesseS are Mrs. Frederick C.
Pew Of California, vice president;
Miss Anne Lloyd Baylor of West
Virginia, chaplain; Mrs. Ray O.
Edwards of Florida, treasurer;
Mrs. Mae McCarty Kinney OF
Georgia, registrar. and Miss Jennie
Booth Of Missouri, curator.
Miss Oursler. 1922 Nineteenth
street NV, is in charge of reser-
Ivations for the benefit. Proceeds
will be used in redecorating, the
dining room at national headquar-
ters. 1851 Rhode Island avenue
NV, which is maintained by the
District society.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

ders, sister Of the bride. was maid
of honor. and bridesmaids were
Ensign Dorothy Jenkins Cralle
U. S. NJ, and Miss Phyllis Strock,
both Of Washington.
Capt. Howard Courtney, U. S
A. F., of Falls Church, was best
man, and ushers were the Messrs
John Morrison Kerr. jr., Steven
Pope, of Washington, and John
Nicholas Sewell, of bingham and
New York.
After wedding trip to Canada,
the couple will make their home
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Mr.. Randolph
Is to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Claiborne
Lunsford of Petersburg. Va, an
rounce the engagement of their
daughter, Kathleen Ribble, to Mr..
Archibald Robinson Randolph, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph of
alexandria.
Miss LunSford is the grand
daughter of the late Rev. John
Francis Ribhle, former rector of
st. Andrews Episcopal Church
in Richmond, Va, and Mrs. Rib
BILE, and her paternal grandpar-
entS are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lunsford of Petersburg. The
bride-elect is graduate of STRAIT
ford College.
Mr.. Randolph, grandson Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow
Hoxton Randolph of Seminary
Hill, Alexandria, attended George
Washington University. During
World War II he served with the
Navy in the Pacific theater.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

ling to serve as hospital hostesse.
iat parties given at Walter Reec
and at the Naval Medical Center
in Bethesda.
Troining Course Slotted
The YWCA offered a junior
hostess training course in july
and is planning another in Octo.
ber. We'll announce the datt
and details later" Mrs. Haynit
promised.
The YWCA Penthouse became
familiar to thousands of service.
men during World War II and, II
the postwar years, continued tc
be the setting for the Y's co-ec
activities. Furnished as a lounge
complete with ping pong tables
and snack bar. it is f1anked by two
terraces, one of which is equipped
with charcoal stoves used fol
Sunday night barbecue suppers
With the re-activation of the
USO program early this year, the
lounge once again has become 8
popular spot with service per-
sonnel in the Washington area
And, although the Wednesday
and Saturday dances take place IN
Barker Hail and the gymnasium
once again the YWCA is being
forced to turn away couples fol
lack of accommodations.
In addition to the orchestrs
dances, regular events scheduled
for September include square
dancing on the terrace on Thurs
day, group singing and recorf
ldancing-also on the terrace-or
Friday, and coed dramatics oi
Tuesday. Mondays program CALL
for group singing and various
types Of games, but could be ex'
Epanded to include arts and craft
and the like, If there were quail
fed senior hostesSes to help witt
the supervision. Mrs. Hayni'
pointed out. /.
Labor Doy Supper
A special Labor Day buffet sup
per on the roof has been planned
for tomorrow and the Penthouse
will be open from noon to /
p. m.
! AS can be expected in any CO
ed program, romance f1ourishe
from time to time at the PenG
house, and the YWCA staff i
sometimes called on to assist a
the weddings of couples who hav,
met at the club.
And after they are married
Penthouse members sometime
come back for old times sake
! Recently, the staff member ol
duty at the information desk il
the lobby of the Y turned baby
sitter for a few minutes after
couple came in with a tiny bab
in the fathers arms. "Could 20
take care of him, long enough 70
us. to have just one dance?" the
pleaded.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Hood Students
To Be eHonored

DR.. Andrew G. Truxal, president
of Hood College. and Mrs. Truxal
will be guests at tea to be given
from 3 to S p. m. Saturday by tine
Washington Hood College Club al
the home of Mrs. Paul j. Burr
6507 Ridgewood avenue. Chevy
Chase, Md.
The tea will be in honor of new
students entering the college thu:
fall and those already in attend
ance from this area.
Other. guests from the college
who will be present to greet the
new students will be- Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Heston and Miss Mary
Grace xHelfenStein.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Jane P. Fox
Be Bride

The wedding of Miss Jane Page
Fox to Mr.. William E. HibbitS
will take place September % at
the Holy Savior Church. West
mont, N. j.. her parents. Mrs.
Eleanor Page Fox and Mr.. Cor
don Francis Fox of this city have
announced. A reception will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Fox's
sister. Mrs. Harry w. Pierce. Col
lingswood, N. j,
Miss Fox is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. William Tyler
Page, author of THE Americans
Creed" and clerk of the House of
Representatives. She attended In
diana University and Mary Wash
ington College and is employed
Evening star., 1951-09-02
| Miss Pierson
To Be Wed

Mrs. Everett Humes Pierson Of
Ellicott City, Md, announces the
engagement Of her daughter Pa
ltricia Charlotte to Mr.. Sven Gun
mar Radhe of this city.
Miss Pierson, daughter of the
late Mr.. Pierson, is q graduate of
the Woman's College Of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina. The
groom-elect, son of Mrs. Sven
Richard Radhe and the late Mr..
Radhe, is a graduate Of George
Washington University and was a
member of the faculty of Loyola
College in Baltimore. He is
veteran of World War II and is
now associated with the Dicta-
phone Corp. here.
The wedding is planned for Oc-
tober 20. 4I
Evening star., 1951-09-02

bHO-OIC4lCotA q Od1ICC OIl OdLuI Ody
evenings.
And no matter what our pro-
gram is, the girls are out
numbered by servicemen," accord
ing to Mrs. Pat Haynie, USO di-
rector.
Not only is there a shortage of
Junior hostesses. but senior host
esses also are needed. 1--WE would
like to serve simple refreshments
every evening. In fact, the boys
have been asking for coffee" Mrs.
Haynie declared. But we can't
have refreshments regularly-ex-
cept on Saturday and Sunday
unless We have volunteers on hand
who can help us serve it. That's
one of the things we'd like senior
hoSteSseS to do"
Mrs. Haynie also put in a plea
for married couples to help super
wise the Wednesday and Saturday
orchestra dances, especially on
Saturday when atte dane e
reaches 1000 The Washington
Panhellenic recently has agreed
to provide several couples a month
and it is hoped that similar
groups will follow suit.
Is COED Proerom
A coed program. the Penthouse
Club, located at YWCA headquar-
ters at Seventeenth and K streets
NV, is a joint YWCA and USO
operation with Mrs. Haynie as
sisted by Mrs. Julia Dekosky, as
sistant director of the Y's Young
Adult Department. Mrs. John F
Thomas. a former president OF
the District League Of Women
Voters, is chairman of the Y's H.
member USO Operating Commit
tee.
Designed to offer entertainment
for young employed women, as
we'll as for servicemen, the Pent-
house is keyed to serve girls who
are brought to Washington fol
defense jobs.
The young women who take ad'
vantage of its program may do so
either as members or as junior
hostesses. Club members, who ar
between II and 80 years of age
must be interviewed by a stat
member Of the YWCA before the!
can join.
To qualify as a Junior hostess
o girl must take a special train
ing course and sign up to be OF
duty at least once week. JUNO
hostesses wear badges and hell
assume responsibility for the sue
cess of the USO parties. Not onl,
do they assist at the PenthouS
Club, but they also receive invita-
tions to attend dances given a
various military installations Il
the Washington area.
Some Of the club members ais
receive special Red Cross train
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Murphys Are Back
From VirQiniu Beech

Rear Admiral and Mrs. John D
Murphy and their four children
Joan. Ann. John and Dennis, have
returned to town from a three
week vacation in Chicago, ILL.,,
and Virginia Beach.
Preparing for the new school
year are Joan. a freshman at
Trinity College; Ann, junior at
Immaculate Seminary: John
ninth-grade student at Alice Deal
School. and Dennis. first-gradel
at the Catholic University Cam
puS School.