davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Date
Is Selected

Miss Pasy Ann Stewart and Mr.
Rex Clifford have selected Septem-
| ber 8 as the date for their wedding
which will take place in the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
Their engagement is announced
by the bride-elect's mother. Mrs
Samuel Woods Stewart of this
city. The prospective bridegroom
| is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Park
Clifford. also Of this city.
Miss Stewart attended Mary
Baldwin College and Mr.. Clifford is
now attending the University OF
Maryland,
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Miss Manchester Enuoued to Wed

andria and was graduated from
Southern Seminary Junior College,
Buena Vista, Va.
Mr.. Niche, grandson of Mrs.
John Chapman Niche and the
late Col. Niche of Durham. is a
graduate of the Virginia Military
Institute, Lexington. Va.
The wedding will take place No
vember II.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Ralph
Manchester Of White Oaks, Alex
andria. of the engagement OF
their daughter. Martha Austin. to
Mr.. Hasell Norwood Niche. jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Niche OF
Fayetteville and Durham, N. c.
Miss Manchester attended ST
Agnes Episcopal School in Alex
Evening star., 1951-08-19

noon. The idea
is, of course, to
have stoleS of
tulle W h ! c h
they will wear
on this occa-
sion. Will it be
proper or too
decollete?
Answer: To
those of all of
y e s t e r d a y S
ira / n ! n g, a
dress that is so
much as collar
less is out Of
place in church
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Emily
Post

A reader writes: My brides
maids want to wear strapless eve
ming type dresses at my wedding.
This will be in church, late after
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Why not giue yourself an eti-
quette test? Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot dnSiDer personal
mail. Her leafet E-1S includes
a list OF most frequently asked
questions aud their ANSWERS on
etiquette. To obtain a copy,
send 10 cents in coin to her.
care OF The Evenino Star, P. o..
Boz SO. Station G, NeD York
10 ~ Y
Evening star., 1951-08-19

1t is hard TO oeScflpe Cle IeelluS
of shock at the sight Of So-called
'low-necked" dress in church The
very idea of straplessness Is as
unthinkable as that OF BRIDE
groom in shorts!
Men Not at Shower
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper
for the prospective bridegroom to
attend a bridal shower? don't
think so, but my fiancee insists
that it is customary for the man
to stop by. She also thinks 1t is
customary for him to send his
fiancee flowers for the occasion.
Is it true that these things are
rules of etiquette?
|. Answer: Oh, no, please! Not as
yet-though / can't answer for
tomorrow! Year by year (almost
week by week. an idea thought
of by this bride is copied by that
bride and soon it becomes a gen.
orally accepted practlce.
Grandparents at Wedding
Dear Mrs. Post: Where are the
two sets of grandparents sup
posed to be seated at the we'd
ding? That is. the bride has two
sets and also the groom.
Answer: Generally seated in the
two front pewS, but If there are
many children, then grandpa
rents sit in the second pew.
Posing Change
Dear Mrs. Post: Is there any
better way for a sales clerk to
hand the customer his change?
Should 1t be laid on the counter
or given to him in his hand?
/ Answer: Equally correct - 1t
depends on whichever is most con-
Vel;ient.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
NovySocietyPIons
Ball in Sail Loft

The Sail Loft, Naval Gun Fac
tory. will again this year be trans
formed with some intriguing motif
for May and 5 when the Navy
Relief Society holds its annual
Embarrassing project.
An innovation this year Is that
the ball will be held on two eve
Inings. Friday, May 4, for officers
and their guests and Saturday,
May 5. for enlisted men and their
guests.
| Mrs. Roland N. Snoot, wife of
Capt. Smoot, is the overall chair
man for the event. Mrs. James
Thach will act as eo-chairman for
the officers party. Mrs. Charles
E. Domler, president of Club 81 of
the Navy Wives Clubs of America,
its chairman for the enlisted mems
party, assisted by Mrs. Samuel W.
Stein.
Heading the various committees
Iare Mrs. VI. McCaul, advertising;
Mrs. j. M. Ward. decorations: Mrs.
wv. K. Mendenhall, invitations;
Mrs. Arthur C. Davis, publicity;
Mrs. w. p. T. Hill, reservations,
and Mrs. j. A. Webster. tickets.
Reservations are now being
taken for tables and boxes. Please
write to the Drive Committee at
Building A, U. S. Naval Gun Fac
tory, or call Franklin 570O, Exten-
sion 2134.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Gen., Mrs. Reeder
Expecting Visitors
Admiral and Mrs. SchoeffeI to Host
Dinner Porty; Other Service News
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Deputy Assistant Chief of
Staff-G4. Mai. Gen. William o.
Reeder and Mrs. Reeder, are ex-
pecting visit from Col. and Mrs.
Walter Ellis Of Fairhaven, N. j.,
and Mrs. II. l.. Getty. who arrive
on Friday.
They arrive in time to attend
the wedding on Saturday of Miss
Audrey Marie Primrose, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ".
Primrose of Arlington, and Mr..
John S. Ingles. son of Maj. Gen.
Harold c. Ingles of White Plains,
N. Y.
Many service friends will meet
again during this week as they
foregather to attend the cere-
mony. Gen. and Mrs. Ingles are
expected on Thursday. accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs.
John r. Schrader. They will be
the house guests of Col. and Mrs.
George w. Cocheau in their home
at 3106 Foxhall road. 1t. Col.
Schrader was unable to accom-
pany the family. He is presently
on duty at the Military Academy,
West Point.
Also arriving on Friday are
Gen. and Mrs. George L. Van
Deusen of Fairhaven. They will
stay at the Statler Hotel. Also
expected that day are Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. w. II. Harrison of Gar
den City, Long Island; Col. and
Mrs. e. G. Sherburne of Rock
Hill, S. c.; Col. and Mrs. David
Washburn, of Harrisonburg, Pa,
and Col. and Mrs. Thompson
Mitchell of New York City.
Chief of the United States Navy
Bureau of Ordnance, Rear Ad-
miral Malcolm Schoeffel, and
Mrs. Schoeffel, are entertaining
on Saturday at a small dinner in
their home. Among the guests are
Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. r.
Thurber, Mr.. and Mrs. Will D.
Wright and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Callaghan.
Rear Admiral Frank Baldwin
entertained last evening at a $50
to 1880 party at the Officers Club,
Naval Medical Center, Bethesda.
Moving to Georgetown
The chief of the Bureau of
Naval Personnel, Rear Admiral
Laurence T. Du Bois, and Mrs.
Du Bois. who have been stay
ing with their son-in-law and
daughter. Comdr. and Mrs. Royal
Joslin, will move into their house
on N street in Georgetown the
early part of the week.
The Assistant Commandant of
the Marine Corps, 1t. Gen. Mer-
win H. Silverthorn and Mrs. Sill
verthorn had as their guest for
several days the latter's brother,
Mr.. M. A. Sterner. The visitor
returned to his home at Forrest
Hills. Long Island.
Maj. Silverthorn, jr., is on duty
in Korea, but his family is living
in Arlington. Mr.. Russell Silver
thorn came home in mid March
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Generals
Daughter
To Wed

Brig. Gen. Lester A. Dessez,
U. S. M. c.. retired, and Mrs
Dessez announce the engagement
of their daughter Lester to Mr.
Joseph w. Hazell, jr., son of Mrs
Hazell and the late Mr., HAZEL
of Chevy Chase. The wedding is
planned for early summer.
Miss Dessez is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Sumner E. w. Kittelle and
the great granddaughter of the
late Rear Admiral and Mrs
Charles D. Sigsbee. Since grad
uation from George Washington
University, where she was a men,
ber Of Pi Beta Phi fraternity, she
has worked as a medical research
technician at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Mr.. HAZEL is the grandson OF
Mrs. William Mercer Sprigg and
the late DR.. Sprigg. He is a grad
uate of Harvard University and
served as a communications Of
ficer in the Air Force during the
World War II. He is presently
studying for his Ph.D. at the
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
miss LOOMS
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt F. Loomis
of Cottage City, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Gretta Orgren to Mr.. Richard
Anderson Berry. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. virginius Berry of Rich
mond.
Miss Loomis attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and is a
graduate of Lynchburg College
Va.
Mr.. Berry also graduated from
Lynchburg College and received
his masters degree at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. He is now
serving with the army and is sta
toned at Fort Riley, Kans.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Air Force
Wives Meet

Mrs. Hoyt S. Vandenberg and
Mrs. Nathan F. Twining will be
among the guests when Mrs.
Charles w. Scott entertains at
luncheon for the Executive Board
of the Air Force Officers Wives
Club on Wednesday.
Others there will be Mrs. Mer-
rill D. Burnside, Mrs. Frank F.
Everest. Mrs. Maurice Dillingham;,
Mrs. Mauel Asensio, Mrs. Clifford
A. Sheldon, Mrs. Tomas S. Ryan
and Mrs. John Burnside.
Mrs. Thomas K. Finletter, Mrs.
John A. McCone and Mrs. Harold
Stuart were guests of Mrs. VAN
denberg on Wednesday at the Air
Force officers Wives Club lunch
con meeting. Mrs. Schott is presi-
dent of the club and Mrs. Van
denberg honorary president.
The annual report of the clubs
activity was presented as we'll as
candidates for officers for the
i951-52 season, and a review of
the clubs successful benefit fair.
A feature of the afternoon was
the presentation of graduation
certificates to eight members who
have completed the clubs first
formal training course for service
work. Developed in cooperation
with the American Red Cross, the
course is designed to increase the
value Of member effort in the Per-
sonal Service Committee when
working with the various social
organizations. Mrs. H. H. Bere-
ford, jr., chairman of the Personal
Service Committee: Mrs. Ralph
Slater. Mrs. Niles Kraoman, Mrs.
Theodore Matt, Mrs. Clyde Ray,
Mrs. Charles Kelly and Mrs. Au-
brey Hewatt were the ladies who
comprised the eight members to
receive certificates.
Mrs. Edward w. Anderson was
host at a buffet luncheon on
Tuesday for the Air Force Officers
Wives Club and about 10 guests
were there. Mrs. Anderson was
general chairman for the benefit
fair staged in Hangar One and
gave the luncheon for the COM
mittee chairmen who were so
much part of the successful pic
ture of that gigantic undertaking
Evening star., 1951-04-15

from Chicago, and 1t. Robert Sill
|verthorn is at the moment attend
ing the Engineering School at
Fort Belvoir. and will be there
until June. 1t. and Mrs. Silver
thorn have an apartment at the
Shirley Drake Apartments, Ar
|lington.
Mrs. Clifford Gallagher, wife of
Maj. Gallagher, has returned to
her home in Fairhaven, N. j.,
after spending several days with
1t. Col. and Mrs. Carroll E.
McHenry.
Miss Mary Ellen Seleen, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Paul F. Seleen,
arrived home yesterday from Ann
Arbor, Mich, where she has been
attending a meeting of Women's
Recreational Activities of United
States Colleges and Universities.
Miss Seleen was chosen to rep
resent the George Washington
University at this conclave of $50
delegates. Penny, as she Is more
|popularly known, is a junior at
the university and also a Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Women's Group to Meet
Mrs. Ralph I. Glasgow has an
nounced plans for the annual
business luncheon of the Trans
portation Corps Women's Club, of
which she is president. The affair
will be held at the Army-Navy
Country Club on Friday. Reser-
Ivations will close on Tuesday
Mrs. Percy H. Burke will be
pleased to reserve places until that
time. Call Overlook 6424.
The monthly luncheon meeting
of the Navy Doctors Wives Club
was held on Thursday at the OFF,
GERS Club, National Naval Medi-
cal Center, Bethesda. Miss Phyllis
Bell was the guest speaker who
gave a very able talk on Person
ality and Charm"
The Spring Cotillion of the
Army-Navy-Air Force sponsored
by the West Point Class of "a is
on the social calendar of the
young service set for Saturday.
The ballroom of the Officers
Mess at Fort Lesley j. McNair
will be turned into a flower gar
den for the affair.
In the receiving line with Gen
and Mrs. Ralph Glasgow will be
Col. and Mrs. Mark Smith, and
! Col. and Mrs. Peter Hams.
Miss Nancy Middlebrook, with
Miss Pat Towner and Miss Pat
Sladen, are the Junior hostesses
and have as junior hosts Messrs
Roy Lindquist. Tom Collins and
Edward Dillon.
Now in its fifth season, these
cotillions have become part of the
social scene. In addition to those
receiving, there will be Col. and
Mrs. Benjamin Mesick, chairmen;
Mrs. John Claybrook, secretary
treasurer; Col. and Mrs. Thomas
lMcCullogh, Col. Sam Fisher, and
Col. and Mrs. James Hulley.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Engagements Announced Toduy

Of interest in residential circles
lis the announcement made today
by MFR. and Mrs. Lansing Walk OF
the engagement of their daughter
Margaret Ann, to Mr.. Medforo
Parr Candy, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Candy of this city.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Southern Seminary ano
Junior College and is now a stu
dent at the University of Mary
land. She is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Miss Sanders is a graduate OF
Cornell University. where she was
IA member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Sergt. Shindelar, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Vincent Shin
delar of Lisle. ILL.,, was graduated
from st. Procopius Academy. He
served with the I'd Marine Divi-
sion in the Pacific during World
War II and was awarded the
Purple Heart. He is now sta
toned at Quantico.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Mr.. Candy is a graduate of the
United States Merchant Marine
Academy and attends George
Washington University.
Sanders ShindeIor
Planning to be married June
are Miss Mary Sanders and Sergt
John Francis Shindelar. whose
engagement is announced by the
Ibride-elect's parents. DR.. and Mrs
William Howard Sanders.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Hosts at Tea Today

MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Holleman
will be hosts today at a S to
o'clock tea in honor of Mrs. Hol-
leman's two sisters. Mrs. Thomas
st. John, of Hattiesburg. Miss,
and Mrs. Harry Ogden. of Rose
dale. Miss, who are their house
guests for several weeks.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
T Torrence-Bounon

Announcement has been made
Iby Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Tor
renee of this city of the engage
|ment of their daughter, Anne
IGoode, to Mr.. Louis William Bau-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
IB. Bauman, also of this city.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Miss Arlene Frances Maloney
became the bride of DR.. Robert
Emmett Newhouse yesterday
morning in st. AIMS Catholic
Church. the Rev. Raymond B. Mo-
riarty officiating.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Francis Maloney
wore a lovely white satin dress
embroidered with seed pearls and
long lace veil. Her bouquet was
of white orchids.
DR.. Newhouse is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Newhouse of Gar
diner, Me. He is resident physi-
clan at Georgetown University
Hospital.
Following a reception in the
Terrace Room of the Shoreham
Hotel, the couple left for a South
ern wedding trip.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

MhS. JOHN j. hILIALEN.
The wedding of Miss Beverly
Eveson and Mr.. John j. Kilgaler
took place yesterday in st, Mar
garet's Episcopal Church, the Rev
Malcolm Marshall officiating.
The bride is the daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Eveson
of this city. formerly of st. Louis
The groom is the son Of Mrs
James c. Kilgalen and the, late
Mr.. Kilgalen.
After reception held in the
Highlands Apartment the couple
left for a southern wedding trip
They will make their home in
Congress Heights.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Embassy Murder Defendant Faces Lunacy Hearinu

! A hearing is scheduled to be hel|
in District Court on March 10 to
determine the sanity OF a former
janitor at the Iraq Embassy, who
is indicted on a charge Of first
degree murder.
The man is Chamcheum Elias
Sesi. 81. accused of fatally stab
bing the embassy's head caretaker,
Mahmud Rudeeni, 81. at the en-
bassy chancery. 2205 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, last July ~.
Meanwhile. motion is sched-
uled to be heard tomorrow in
which defense counsel requests
the court to name two private
psychiatrists to examine Sesi.
The move for lNnacy hearing
was made by the prosecution.
Assistant United States Attorney
John D. Lane already has reported
that four psychiatrists contend
Sesi is Of uflSound mind.
Many legal moves have been
made in the Sesi case since he
was indicted last August. One of
these included q motion by the
Evening star., 1951-02-22
As Life Goes On-Abroud
By Alvin Steinkopf

%ssoeiofeo rTess ToreI9H @o1espohoehi
LONDON, Feb. 22.-Beset as he
is with so many niggling irrita-
tions-like shortages, queues and
chillblains-why doesn't the Brit
ish man-in- -the-street blow his
top and get out of hand?
Part of the answer is the SUBJ
stantial English temperament.
Another part. say the students of
mass behavior, is the British pub.
Perhaps more than in other lands
the tavern here is the poor man S
club. and it is credited with being
restraining, soothing influence
when world WEAKNESS makes
tempers ragged.
This four square British man
in-the- street, with his bulldog
characteristics, may get home bit
latish and say to madam
Some of the boys got inter-
ested in ringing the bull"
It's a pub game which involves
skill at tossing rings onto the
brass snouts of bulls heads which
may be seen in the taverns of
Sussex, Hampshire and Dorset.
But it may be the other way
round. Madam may say housework
is a little off schedule because
Evening star., 1951-02-22

stared at rudely. At the public
bar prices are lower. but one tries
all the departments for the sake OF
change Of scenery and association
with different strata of bar flies.
The average Briton prefers to
do without ice and shiny fixtures.
He wants his pub to be a place
where he and the missus can tell
off the Prime Minister, speak
wisely about football pools and
work out cricket strategy. The
governor-he's the proprietor of
the PLACES likely to be the lead
ing citizen of the block, work
ing with the vicar for the success
of the next community rattle.
Mild Beer Is Most Popular.
Mild draught, back to 80 per
cent Of its prewar strength, is
the most popular drink. Beer
production is about $4,000. 900 bar
rels a year. which figures out
to half barrel. or IA pints,
for every person. Considering
Evening star., 1951-02-22
oossed and Beset Brons Relax With Pint at the Pub

the girls got fascinated showing
a ha' penny across a polished
board. 1t is another pub game.
Talk Is Free and Easy.
The talk in the pubs during the
limited hours that they are open
is free, easy and uninhibited. One
can hear at any tavern just what's
wrong with Britain, the Yanks,
the United Nations and the ha-
rassed Minister of Food. FIRE.
quently the gable sounds like
revolution just around the corner,
but the Bobby patrolling his beat
isn't worried.
The British pub is the ulti-
mate product Of a very slow
evolution. It's inclined to be a bit
drab, and it sticks to its un-
democratic class distinctions. Thus
there is the room marked public
bar" for roughnecks and just any
one, the saloon bar" for polite
folks. and the private bar" for
customers who do not like to b.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
American IR0 Official
Held in Smuggling Of
Gold in Meat Cans
BY the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Feb.
22.-An attempt to smuggle $40,-
900 worth of gold into Germany
in meat cans has led to the arrest
of an American official of the
International Refugee Organiza-
ton.
United States District Attorney
James F. Phelps of Houston, Tex,
told an American court that Unit
ed States agents arrested Arthur
Gershon, IRO administrative Off
Ger, when he picked UP several
cans marked Kosher meat" at
the United States Army post Office
in Bremen.
Mr.. Phelps said the cans con-
tanned 40 pounds of gold with
black market value of $4,000.
Gold Found in Car.
Officials speculated whether it
might be part of big smuggling
operation with links in New York.
They recalled that an attempt had
been made recently to send gold
to Europe in the body of an auto
mobile. The car was seized In
New York as it was being loaded
on ship.
Authorities also thought the gold
traffic might be linked with dia-
mond smuggling uncovered re-
Gently in New York, where several
persons were arrested as they
tried to bring concealed jewels into
the United States. The officials
theorized that perhaps the gold is
being sent to Europe in exchange
for diamonds.
An anonymous letter in German
received three weeks ago by United
States customs officials here
warned to watch for packages
labeled "meat" and addressed to
an IRO officer.
Strips of Gold Discovered.
When the packages arrived at
the Bremen Army post Office last
week, an officer said. one can
Evening star., 1951-02-22

that babies, children and some
adults don't drink very much.
there is a good deal more than
half a barrel for each of the
more ardent pub fans.
The British pub claims a large
share in the establishment of
numerous national institutions.
Cricket and football grew from
pub rivalries. first the partisans
Of one pub against those Of an
other. and then town against
town.
The British Association for the
Advancement of Science was Or
ganized in a pub.
ALI that beer costs a lot of
money, Of course. at an average
of a shilling six pence t21 cents)
a pint. But pub-crawling has ac-
tually taught some citizens to be
thrifty. National savings clubs
have been established, and are
thriving. in Ito taverns Of Eng
land and Wales.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

For this specially roomy refrig-
orator is made for once-a-week
shopping. You see. FRIGID-
AIRES SAFE cold from top to
bottom lets you decide how often
to market for FRIGIDAIRE'S
famous Meter-Mis (simplest
cold-making mechanism ever
built) makes all the constant cold
you need for all the food you
keep. There're many sizes and
types of FRIGIDAIRES with
wonderful features galore :. so
choose the one to fit your shop
ping needs at your FRIGIDAIRE
Dealer's-now.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

words, stop using a cleanser that
contains grit. Instead, use grit
free BON AMI CLEANSER. It
costs no more . yet it cleans
fast and cuts the toughest kitchen
grease, without trace of scratchy
grit. That's why BON AMI gives
sinks, bathtubs, pots and pans a
super sheen as you clean. And
it's kind to your hands, too :. .
for there's no grit or harsh caus-
tics to redden them. So get BON
AMI - the brightest cleanser on
the market today. And for an.
other time-saver, try the handy
BON AMI Cake to make mirrors
and windows really sparkle!
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Junior Dresses
5.s5 and 7.s5
Woro QOE tn 7EOS
We're 8.05 to 1926

60 royon crepe. sobordine, wool and corduroy
in ossorted styles and eoIors. Sizes 9 to Is.
IS Lined Rayon Suits in severo styles Assorted ooors
Sizes 9 to s. Were $500. Now so
40 Suits in wosted flonne and eobordne Assorted coors
Sizes to s. Were 1895 to 1895. Nov. 24.5O to 29 95
36 Wool Tepper in posteI shades. Fully lined Sizes
TO IS. Were 1895 to 1926. Now--9o 9o5
20 Vests in wool poid scId-eolo corduoys Assorted
colors Broken sizes. Were 3o5 and 4.95. +Now-2o o5
WGL-North Building
Junior Misses ApporeI Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22

the bottle to Miles Laboratories
-. and tell why you don't like it.
But I'm sure that won't be nee
essary, once you see how wonder
ful BACTINE is and in so
many ways. It's perfect for cuts
and scratches doesn't hurt nor
stain). relieving itching from in
sect bites and Athletes Foot .
and marvellous as a deodorant
and disinfectant for bathroom
and kitchen cleaning, too. So try
BACTINE today bears Par
ents' Magazine and Good House
keeping Seals.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Wisconsin U. Alumni

The Districts University of
Wisconsin Alumni Association will
hold a founders day dinner at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Army
Navy Club. Seventeenth and
streets NV. Senator Wiley. Re-
publican, Of Wisconsin. a graduate
OF the university. will be the chief
speaker. Mrs. Hugh jackson is In
charge of the event.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

broke open. disclosing strips of
gold packed in cotton and paper.
The cans had been addressed to
apparently fictitious names at
Camp Groin. an IRO center for
displaced persons near Bremen. AS
postal officer at the camp, Gershon
was permitted to collect mail for
the DPS.
Gershon is being held under
$4,000 bond in the United States
military stockade in Bremen. Mr..
Phelps said he was preparing
charges against Gershon.