davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-24
WE HAVE BUYERS
STORES FOR RENT

GROCERY STORE, 6717 New Hamp-
shire ave. extended-30' by So plus
basement; shopping center. front
and rear parking; excellent spot for
D; g. 8; delivery service. BASILIKO
sss4. sNyEsdMEMP oM Sg47l co. Mr. Perry Nsk p1'
DRUGSTORE, 6715 New Hampshire
ave; extended-30' by so. shopping
center. front and rear parking.
basement; built-up area. complete
fixtures: all in; excellent PROPOSE
Ken 5ss personal fsnt ii5EIif 'tffs N
yEsTMENT YES; oo co, Mr.. Perry. pI.
1io0 BIZ. OF HOWARD RD. Sc
Small store and living quarters; $50
WARD g. NoRRIs. Realtors. 723
Goth st. NV. RE. 65s5.
Approx. 1S'x100'. double show
windows, gas, unit heater; suitable
jewelry, credit clothing, ETC.; out
standing business location; immed.
goang a'siSiHs SHANNON Gsnts LGeas Geaisl to ar
3I44 nj ST. NV, NEAR WIS. AVE-
Store. approx. 1875, plus upper
floors for storage: double windows;
yaTsti yaeanti rent vonHg only $500 ,NMGn psr mo;
NV, MA. 2345.
6O4 I1th ST. NV. (opp. Woodward
& Lothrop)--Entire. ENC. A., approx.
1S'x40'; heat and elec. furn.; eleva-
tor; suitable cancellation or tall
dress shop; poss. 12/1LE1; rent,
$500 per mo. Consult Mr.. Young,
SHANNON & LUCHS CO, Realtors,
1906 H st. NV, Ma. 23t5.
25O5 NO. CAPITOL ST. (close to
proposed new large Hospital Center)
One story, approx. 1895 plus
rear storage space, 2 toilets;
equipped for luncheonette, ressaur-
ant. which is included in rental;
low rental; immed. pos. Consult
Mr.. Taylor, SHANNON & LUCHS
CO. Realtors, 1905 H st. NV, Ma.
NEW ,4Oo-sEAT "oNTARlo" THEA
TER JUST OPENED AT COR. OF
18th AND COL. RD. N.W.-Store
1895 with basement; excellent for
florist, children's and ladies' wear,
etc. Consult Mr.: Taylor, SHANNON
& LUCHS CO., Realtors, 1906 II ct.
NV, Ma. 2345.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-11-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
BUY AHOME

Attractive 7-rm. brick Colo
nial, for discriminating people,
in choice residential district
Just off Lee hwy, 15 minis.
from D. C., House features lge.
liy: rIn; with fireplace; din; rm..
bedrms.. den, Ia baths; full
bsmt.; breezeway leading to
dble. garage; sit. on l acre Of
ground. Suit. for large summer
garden. May assume $4,000
1st trust. Priced to sell quick
": Exclusive with HUBBARD
Realty e.. CO., "; 1851.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
WESTOVER
Move Into Your New Home
Before Christmas

Select Your Own Color Scheme
Brick Cape Cod cottage with
wide reception hail. den or
bedroom and bath, 24-ft. liv-
ing room with Colonial fire.
place. dining room, bright
sunny Kitchen where 1t will be
pleasure to prepare the fam
lily meals. Second floor has ,
twin-size bedrooms with closets
that are out of this world,
storage area and tiled bath.
Full basement with attractive
recreation room that has
corner fireplace and powder
room. Large level lot. Excep-
ttonally convenient to schools,
transportation and shopping.
Only a few minutes from the
Pentagon and downtown Wash.
Please call Mrs. Ramsay, JA.
S-1966.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
UPTOWN OFFICE
460S WIS. AVE. NV. OR. 671;
OK
Evening star., 1951-11-24
FALLS CHURCH
HTT,IWOOD
Holly Park Re-Subdivision
NOW BEING OPENED
S15,950 AND UP

Two and 3-bedrm. houses; some with
bsnlt.. some without; all lots "a acre
or more: wooded and on paved road,
saRyfatfnsx SsegTiatfon x naneins Saef birections M @
Out I4th st. Bridge. out. Shirley
hwy. to Lincolnia, turn right out
Route 236. 4 miles past Annandale
Va. to Burke rd., turn left i mile
to the K. V. THOMAS BUILDERS
sign. or phone Fairfax $50 for
furthar inflammation -25
Evening star., 1951-11-24
3-BEDROOM
2-FIREPLACE
BRICK RAMBLER,

This fine new home is situated on a
large, level loS near schools and
transportation in Arlington. There
Is large living room with fireplace,
dining room. large bedroom or den
with fireplace, 2 other really good
sized bedrooms, large kitchen with
electric icebox. gas stove and dis
posal. breakfast room; full base.
ment with "a bath; large porch. All
done tastefully. We will be glad
to arrange for your inspection today
S23,950. Move in before Christmas
Evening star., 1951-11-24
LEE BLVD. RAMBLERs

LIE bLVO. hAMbIERO
Still some. left in the most conven-
lent section of. Arlington. Call us
inspect in order to select your lot.
All brick. 46x2S. with giant bsmt.,
including " bath roughed in and
outside entrance; large liv. rm. with
hrepl., separate din. L." beautiful
kit. modernly equip. with Formica
breakfast bar ana shadow box: 3
real stairway to storage attic Don't
wait. These are the finest homes
in Arlington for S20.950.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. oW. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Thieves Net Nearly $500
In Series OF Robberies

Thieves Melted almost 5000 over
the week end in series of safe
crackings and house breakings.
Two hundred and eight dollars
was taken from a safe in the Sec
ond floor Uline Arena Office, Third
and M streets NE. police said,
after thieves entered through an
apparently unlocked door. They
forced open a panel door on the
second floor and ripped open the
safe.
+ A 250-pound safe was dragged
from the Roadway Express Co.,
Inc. Office. 1929 Kenilworth ave-
nue. NE, into an adjoining ware
house where it was forced open.
1t yielded 500. Thieves also took a
$40 hand drill, manager William
D. Gurley reported. Police said
the thieves entered by taking a
panel from a side door.
Two SO caliber revolvers and a
80 caliber automatic pistol were
reported stolen from the home of
Frank A. Peters. 1922 Lawrence
street NE. police said. The
thieves made their entrance by
breaking a flrst-f1oor window.
They also stole a diamond ring.
Total value was set at 500.
A steel cabinet was forced open
at the Brentwood Egg Co., 2024
West Virginia avenue NE, and
$3.50 stolen. Manager Patrick j.
Mclaughlin told police $50 dozen
eggs, worth $75, also were stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
'Skeptic sHour' Slated
For MU Students

A "Skeptic's Hour" for students
with questions and doubts about
religion will be a feature of the
Religious Emphasis Week at the
University of Maryland.
The question and answer pro-
gram will be held at 3 pm. tomor-
row and Wednesday in the Rec
reation Hall Lounge. A panel of
three to supply the answers will
be composed of the Rev. Eugene
Burke of Catholic University
Rabbi Benzoin Kaganoff of Wash
ington and Walter Fiscus of Bal
timore.
MONDAY devotional services will
be held today through Wednesday
in the Dean of Women's Lounge
Other MONDAY services and talks
will be held the same days at the
Terrapin Room.
At 4 pm. Wednesday in the
Recreation Hall Lounge, Arnold
Nash, department of religion head
at the University of North Caro-
lima, will speak on THE Crisis ano
You"
Urging the student body to par
ticipate in the weeks activities
DR.. H. c. Byrd, university presi-
dent, said:
only by accepting the basic
principles of religion can we pre-
serve the finest values that we
have. Faith in God is basic to real
satisfaction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Czech Envoy in India
Slips Aboard Liner
For Refuge in Britain
BY the Associated Press

BOMBAY, India. Mar. s.
Czechoslovakia's ambassador to
India has slipped away aboard a
liner bound for Britain, where he
will find refuge from the Com
munists who rule his purge ridden
country.
The ambassador, Bohuslav G.
Kratochvil, friend of Communists
now in disfavor in the Prague
purge. was condemned by his own
embassy here after his fight as
having betrayed his country.
Confirmed in Britain.
(The British Foreign Office
in London confirmed Kratoch-
wills escape and said he would
be given asylum in Britain as
political refugee. : Spokesman
said Kratochyil and members
of his family were granted visas
to enter Britain. Their ship is
due at Liverpool March %.
after a stop at Port Said.
Egypt
Reliable sources here said an
Indian navy officer secretly booked
passage a month ago for the
Czech envoy.
Formerly Ambassador to Lon
don, Kratochvil was appointed to
his last post in 1949 by the
then Foreign Minister Waldo
Clements. The two were de-
scribed as good friends. The
Czechs last week announced the
arrest of Clements for alleged
plotting against the Red regime
Action Termed Resignation.
The Czechoslovak Embassy, i'll
New Delhi, said the Ambassador
with his wife and infant son,
latter having been summoned
to Prague for consultation
abandoned the embassy without
informing the members OF his
staff" The embassy statement
termed the action "his resigna-
ton from his official post"
The family was accompanied
by the sons governess, a Mrs
Wagner, whose husband, a former
Czech army officer, died in a
Nazi concentration camp.
Reliable sources here said the
group sailed Saturday for Britain
Reports were current here also
that several other Czechs en-
ployed in India by agencies OF
their government in recent weeks
had disobeyed orders recalling
them to Prague and had gone to
London instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Painting Contractor Kills
Self in Berwyn Room

A suicide certificate has been is
sued in the death of Thomas C.
Hairless. IS. a painting contractor
found shot yesterday in his room
at Berwyn. Md.
DR.. John T. Maloney, Prince
Georges County medical examiner
who issued the certificate, said
Mr.. Hairless had been shot in the
head.
County police reported that the
body was found about 6 pm.
yesterday by Daniel B. Wiseman,
chief of the University of Mary
land campus police, 8 in whose
house Mr.. Hairless roomed.
Police said Chief Wiseman
passed Mr.. Hairless room and
noticed the body on the floor. The
shooting was done with the chiefs
service revolver, police said.
The Wiseman home is at 1903
Forty ninth avenue, Berwyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
RentzeI, CAB Head,
New Undersecretary
OF Commerce Choice
ZAP WirephotO.

Delos w. Rented, chairman of
the Civil Aeronautics Board. soon
will be named as UnderSecretary
of Commerce for Transportation,
it was reliably reported today.
President Truman may make
the nomination this week from his
vacation headquarters at Key
West, Fla.
Mr.. Rented would replace Maj.
Gen. Philip B. Fleming, who is
slated to become Ambassador to
Costa Rica.
The Undersecretary's job is ex-
pected to be broadened so that
Mr.. Rented would handle mobili-
cation of civil aviation for ma
tional defense.
Mr.. Rented, who is now III
Mexico City on business, is AZ
years old. He became Civil Aero
nautics Administrator in 1948
and was appointed to the CAB
last September.
He replaced former Chairman
Joseph. J. O'Connell, who re-
signed after Mr.. Truman overruled
a CAB decision rejecting a plan
to sell American Overseas Airline
to its competitor, Pan American
World Always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
French Deny Reports
OF Moroccan RevoIts
by the Assecioted Press

PARIS, Mar. 5.-A Foreign
Ministry spokesman has branded
as Enthusiastically untrue" reports
in the Egyptian press OF revolts
all over French Morocco and
charges that the French there
shelled praying Moslems.
This" the spokesman said, "is
a calculated campaign of SANDER
and untruths. It is designed to
cause trouble and to try to build
up the prestige of the Arab
League"
Meanwhile, Arab League leaders
have been summoned to Cairo to
discuss the explosive situation.
The meeting of the powerful
league, which embraces Egypt,
Iraq. Jordan. Lebanon, Saudi
Arabia, Syria and Yemen, is
scheduled for Saturday.
Egypt's press appeared to be
alone with the latest Moroccan
casualty stories. News agencies
have carried no such reports
from Morocco, although it is
known that all dispatches from
that area are subject to censor
ship.
The Arab press invariably
eXaggerates Moroccan troubles
and the newspapers in Egypt
have in the past shown even more
imagination than their colleagues.
The French, on the other hand
perennially minimize troubles in
their colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Wyoming Youth Killed
In ATTEMPTED JoiIbreok

WORLAND, Wyo., Mar, 5 (P).
"A 16-year-old youth was killed
late Saturday night in an at
tempted jailbreak which was foil
ed by a sheriff's wife. She trapped
the youth and an accomplice in
a bedroom until her husband got
there.
Lloyd Oregon, held on a bur-
glary charge, was killed when
Sheriff John Nicolas pistol dis
charged accidentally, Coroner
Arnold Viele said yesterday.
Oregon and Henry Temple, %
held for Michigan authorities on
a theft charge, called Sheriff
Nicola to their cell, saying they
were sick. When. the unarmed
sheriff opened the door. they
rushed past him into the sheriff s
apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Boy Slips 800 Feet
DownHM, GoesOv
ICnf-unu Lives
BY The Associated Press

HUNGRY HORSE, Mont, Mar.
5.-TWelve-year-old Teddy Leigh
ton is wearing stitches and
patches, but he's doing all right
for a boy who rolled and bounced
800 feet down a mountain and
over a cliff.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tip
Leighton was throwing sticks in
the Flathead Rivers north fork
with some friends when he slipped
and plunged down the steep slope.
He ended up about three feet from
the river, after dropping over a
30-foot cliff.
A doctor fixed his broken nose,
stitched a deep cut between his
eyes and treated several bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
JerseyciN Politician
Slain in Tavern Fight
Over Lapel Button
BY the Associated Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Mar. S.
Thomas P. Buddy Boyle, jr., one
of Mayor John v. Kenny's top
Democratic aides. was shot dead
early today at the height of a
free-for-all barroom brawl over
politics and lapel button.
Minutes after Mr.. Boyle stag
gered from the tavern and died
in the street, police picked up
Eugene Kenny, SO, and announced
he had admitted the killing.
Police Inspector Michael Cusack
said Kenny, member of fac
ton opposed to the Mayor, and
who is no relation to the Mayor,
would be booked on a murder
charge later today in the death
of the 23-year-old second ward
leader.
Argument Political.
Inspector Cusack said the ar
gument might have touched on
the bombing of an AFL longshore-
mems headquarters Friday, but
that it was mainly political in
nature and there was no direct
connection between the two Incl
dents.
Mr. Boyle, son of the late direc-
tor of the Hudson County Board
of Freeholders, was Shot twice
with a .25-caliber revolver Kenny
had taken from behind the bar
police said.
He staggered from Halleran's
Tavern. near the waterfront, got
about go feet away and then
dropped in the street, moaning for
a priest. One of the bullets
lodged in his chest, the other in
his left shoulder.
Seized in Tavern.
Police seized Kenny in the tav-
ern about 1890 am, about Is
minutes after the shooting.
Inspector Cusack said the argu-
ment started when Mr.. Boyle or:
dered Kenny to take off a lapel
button backing the Regular Dem
ocrats for Clean Government
ticket-an organization allied with
former Mayor Frank Hague, who
was ousted from power in 1949
by Mayor Kenny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Skipper on Texas Lake
Dies in Sea Tradition

SEGUIN, Tex, Mar. 5.-Walter
T. Stoves. captain Of motorboat
on a Texas lake. died in the best
tradition Of the sea.
The 52-year -old boat-ride con-
cession operator passed out life
preServers to six teen-age passen-
gers from Gonzales and went
down with his little craft.
Firemen recovered his body yes
terday afternoon, about II hours
after the boat struck an under
water stump and sank Saturday
night, at Lake McQueeny, near
here.
Mr.. Stoves handed out the life
preservers to the teen-agers with
the comment: Il can swim and
won't need one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Two of Six Reeoptured
After Fleeing Illinois Jail

CHICAGO. Mar. S [P).-Two of
six men who escaped from the
Dupage County Jail at Wheaton
Saturday were seized last night
one in Chicago and the other in
st. Louis.
The first caught was Dominic
Carlino. 49, who was seized in
Chicago at the home of friend.
The second was Norvel deGrove,
So, Of Des PLANES, who was cap
tured in st. Louis.
DeGrove was charged at Whea-
ton with rape and Carlino with
passing worthless checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Midwest Hunts Trio
After Daring JaiIbreak
And kidnapping Of Four
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA. Mar. 5.-A Midwest
nanhunt was on today for two
jailbreakers and an armed con-
. federate. who kidnapped and later
released four hostages in brazen
break for freedom yesterday.
Nine narrowing hours for the
hostages-a deputy sheriff, an at
torney, farmer and an Omaha
buSinessman-ended shortly be-
fore midnight on farm near Au-
burn. There the fugitives stole
another auto, their third, and con-
tHlued their flight after tying up
the hostages.
Sheriff'S officers were amazed to
learn that the flight started on an
Omaha city bus. With two hos
tages in tow. the fugitives boarded
the bus at a corner outside the
Douglas County courthouse in
downtown Omaha where the Jail
is located. They rode about 20
blocks before debarking and COM
Wandering an auto.
Had Been Held in Robbery.
The escaped prisoners, described
as tough cookies" are Dewey Bat
tershaw, 81. of Omaha, and Victor
Sweet, "a. of Harrington, Nebr.
They were being held on $4,000
bonds on charges of holding up
an Omaha filling station January
II.
Douglas County Sheriff Richard
Collins identified their liberator as
Clifford Battershaw, about Is,
brother of Dewey.
Posing as Sunday visitor, the
gunman invaded the sixth floor
Jail, got the jail keys at gunpoint,
locked two deputy sheriffs in a
cell and released the prisoners.
Taken as hostages were Deputy
Sheriff Clifford Hansen, 81, and
John N. Baldwin, 81, attorney,
who had called at the courthouse
to visit client and got in the
way of the jailbreak party.
Leaving the building, the group
boarded a bus.
Hostages Feared for Children.
Mr.. Baldwin and Mr.. Hansen
said they considered making a
break for freedom but were afraid
that several children aboard the
bus might get hurt. It was their
only good chance to escape, they
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. =.
y.
Tronsit Union Accepts
Puy Ruise in Baltimore

" me NSs0cIdfed FFeSSt
BALTIMORE, Mar. 5.-Drivers
and maintenance workers of the
Baltimore Transit Co. have voted
1.726 to l .058 to accept an eight
cent hourly wage increase.
The AFL Transit Workers
Union had twice set strike dates
but the strike was averted at
the last minute each time.
The increase raises the basic
hourly pay Of drivers to $1.63 and
mechanics to $l.73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Victim Leaves Iron Lung
To Give Birth to Buby
BY the Asseeiofed Press

TULSA, Okla, Mar. 5.-A 28-
year-old polio patient left an iron
lung yesterday for the first time
since November 3 to give birth
to a 7-pound daughter.
Physicians delivered the baby
OF Mrs. P. T. Sowden. jr., by
Caesarian section in her 40
minute absence from the lung.
She and her husband, a chemi-
cal engineer, also have a son.
David, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Reds Bottle Nationalist
In Chinese Crew at Seq
BY the Associated Press

BOMBAY, India, Mar. 5.-One
man was reported killed and sew
eral others wounded yesterday
during a battle between Commu-
mist and Nationalist Chinese crew.
men aboard the 10,172-ton PAN
amanian tanker Wagon Mound,
100 miles off the Indian coast.
. When the ship reaches Bombay
tomorrow, Indian police plan to
hold the entire crew for question
ing. The Wagon Mound is owned
by the Overseas Tankship Corp. of
Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Buruch Flies to New York
For Treatment Of Sproin

BY The Assoeiofed Press
NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-Bernard
M. Baruch' is betting treated at
his home here for leg sprain.
The 80-year-old financier and
former Presidential adviser ar
rived by chartered plane yester-
day from his plantation near
Georgetown. S. c.
A family spokesman minimized
the accident, saying it was not
serious. He said Mr.. Baruch
sprained his right foot while get
ting off horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Citizens to Meet TONIGHT
On Apartment Protest

A committee working to pre-
vent apartment house construc-
ton in the area will meet at
8 o'clock tonight in the Wesley
Heights Community clubhouse.
William A. Roberts, attorney
will address the meeting.
The citizens appeared recently
before the zoning Adjustment
board to protest a move which
would allow construction of an
apartment house at New Mexico
and Cathedral avenues NV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15

ker, Founder President Emeritus,
gave some Of the history and aims
of the sorority.
Aside from the regular routine
of business, interesting round table
discussions were held on response
bilities of chapter presidents and
secretaries and in evamation Of
reports. Reports were also heard
On the conference of the National
Council of Negro Women and the
Mid-Century Whitehouse Confer
ence.
National officers for the ensu-
ing year are Mrs. Jeanne 5. Scott,
president, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs.
Marion E. Jackson, 1st vice presi-
dent, Washington, ID. c.; Mrs. Bess
A. J. Whitfield, End vice president,
Durham, n. c.; Mrs. Wadelle O..
Farmer, secretary, Atlanta, Ga;
Mrs. Louise w. Bell, treasurer,
Chicago, H.; Mrs. Anna j. Steen,
Dean of Pledges, Washington, D.
c.; Mrs. Fannie Downey, journal
list, Montclair, n. j.; Mrs. Mahala
Evans, Director of Education, Chi
cago, H.; Regional Directors: Mrs.
Ruby G. Embry, Northern, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; Mrs. Mona B. Diggs,
Eastern, Norfolk, Va; Mrs Mary
Bacote, Southern, Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. Helen ]. Bluford, Western,
Chicago, H.; Mrs. Alma |. Mackey
Southwestern, Dallas, Tex, and
Mrs. Sarah B. Sims, Far-W Western.
Denver, Colo.
J Numerous social courtesies were
extended the delegates and visitors
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15

auditorium of st. John Baptist
Church of Which DR.. E. c. Estell
is pastor.
The conference theme was "The
Responsibility of Iota Women in
a Global Crisis"
Sunday morning worship was
with St. Paul Methodist Church,
the DR.. |. B. Loud, pastor and the
public educational program was
with the Munger Avenue Baptist
Church, the Rev. Brooks E. Joshua,
pastor. The guest speakers for
the latter occasion were Mrs. Ma
RE Smith Morgan, Denver, Colo,
and Mrs. Emma NJ. Van Dyke,
Houston, Tex, both of whom made
commendable addresses on the
conference theme. Greetings were
received from local organizations
to which the national president
responded and Mrs. Lola M. Par
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Daughters
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
imperial commanders now leads
an organization which has grown
from II subordinate courts to
165 courts with an approximate
membership of 5000 women.
In addition to Mrs. Moore, the
national officers include: Mrs. Ida
M. Tyree, deputy imperials COM
nandress, Richmond, Va; Mrs.
Ruth Tucker, priestess, Pittsburgh;
Mrs. Eliza NJ. Coleman, imperial
oriental guide, Natchez, Miss, and
Mrs. Beula L. Mckay, imperial
treasurer, Oklahoma City.
During 1949-5O, the Imperial
Court contributed about $4,000
to the Shrine Cancer and Tuber-
culosis Foundation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Deltas Executive Board Meets At
Vassar College

The board of Delta Sigma Theta
college
Handing president of Vassa college and Miss Gertrude Gansey
alumnae secretary, welcomed the o the
Miss Dorothy Height grand president presided meeting
Among the directors attending those
Front Mrs Mary Lou Robertson Los Angeles Mrs
b. Moore, LangsOn Okla; Mrs. Louberta Wilson,
Miss Maude Watkins New York; Miss Height Mrs
president Orleans Asop
d. Co. Mrs Reber Cincinnati
Washington ID. C.
Second Mrs. Berte Collins Wright Montclair
Edna Thompson St Louis Mrs Ethel PANEL Gary Ind; Miss
Beatrice Pnman
Mrs Alma Marsh Tulsa Okla Mrs.
Tex Mrs EsCobedo Posey Plineld ~ j. Mrs Gwendoyn
Buefed w. Va.-(ANP)