davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
Happenings In State

HONOR FOR STATE - Miss
Suzanne Parrott as Miss Delaware
-1951-1952 carried her laurels to
great heights at the Beauty Page
ant in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Gordon Willis of Dover has
returned from the resort with a
glowing description of the great
event witnessed by hundreds Of
thousands of people from all over
the world.
Mrs. Willis, a native of Atlantic
City, said when interviewed: "The
1851 Beauty Pageant was the great
est of its long history. When one
stops to think that lovely young
ladies from every state in the union
carrying their state flags did them
selves proud. Knowing the people
who were members Of the commit
tee sthat staged the affair, / could
realize more completely the grand
work that our own Suzy PARROT
did as Miss Delaware. We were all
so proud of her and in her talent
/ exhibition, she was we'll up with
/ the leaders. Every where I went in
/ Atlantic City among my old friends,
1 heard the highest praise for our
Miss Delaware-she carried our
Delaware flag high-she carried it
with pride and her perfect simplic-
ity and lady-like sweetness will be
hard to ever beat
-
SEAFORD SCHOOL - Glass off,
GERS in the juinOr-senior high
school of the SeafOrd Central School
have been elected as follows:
Seniors, Donald Tall, president
Joyce Jones, vice president; JoaI
Hughes, secretary; Phyllis Jarman
= treasurer; Donald Mitchell, Mar!
Lou Miles, ergeants-at-arms. Jun
> iOrs, Thomas Thomas, president
Thomas Williams, vice president
Joyce Adams, secretary; John Rice
: treasurer; Richard Chafinch, his
I torian; Russell McCabe, sergeant
alarms; John Leverage, athleti
y board.
}. Sophomores. Peggy Funk, presi
: dent; John Miller, vice president
: Charlotte Pepper, treasurer; Pete
= Messick, ergeant-at-aTms; Marth
: Jean Broyles, historian; JerT
Smith, athletic board. Freshmen
i Harlan White, president; RichaT
Jones, vice president; Roy Bower
Il secretary; Janet Quillen, treasul
Il er; Buddy Lane, historian; Pegg
81 Kraft, sergeant -at-arms; Erwi
Gines, athletic board.
= Eighth grade, MyrOn McWilliam
president; Edith KenwOrthy, vit
president: Barbara Mitchell, seer
tary. Seventh grade. Russo
ID George, president; Jeanne Carbac
l, secretary; Robert Rough, serg
le ant-at-arms; William Harper, hi
n torian.
l. At a recent meeting of the e
~ tire school faculty, DR.. Russell
y, Stauffer, director of the Readil
/. Clinic at the University of Del
IN ware, emphasized the impOrtan
n of pre-schOOl reading in the hOH
n the value of remedial measures
IL reading clinics, and the need
OF improved reading classes in ma
o. schools.
d. AS representatives of the SeafO
faculty, Mark Atkinson and Robe
he Scott attended a leadership co
n ference at the University of Del
ell ware recently.
on --eo--
u IT, 1n1n au.,nAinr, nR NJ Eotnn
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

The 1912 eruption of Mt. Katmai
Alaska, was heard $50 miles.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
PiIarim Holiness Church

Church Of Full Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Charles w. Boxer, PusioF
Phone AAss
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 80
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Her
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching
700 to 1880 p. m.-YOung Peo-
pies Service. Mrs. Herbert Pass
waters in charge.
1890 D. m. = Evangelistic Ser.
vice.
Wednesday: 2:05 p. m, Week
Day School of Religion; 7:45 p. m.
Prayer and Praise Service.
, 1951-11-19
High School Group
To Hold
Discussion

Charles w. Washington, execu-
tive secretary, Dayton Urban
League, will open the Roundtable
Discussion for a recently organic
ed High School Senior group at
Linden Community Center We'd
nesday, November 21st 1880 pm.
His subject will be, youths Re-
sponsibilities to the Community"
A round-table discussion will fol-
low the talk.
Mrs. S. j.. George, group advi-
sor, announces that after an in
dividual QUESTIONABLE on interest
conducted by the program commit
tee, a series of discussions and
talks are being planned on World
Affairs, Job Opportunities, Voca-
tions and Civic Affairs. Member
ship into the organization is open
to High School seniors.
Officers recently elected were
Robert Wallace, president; Rich
ard ,Tillson, vice-president and
program committee chairman; De-
, 1951-11-19

ney at Dan francisco.
O'Gara, IN the statement made
public by Williams, declared that
corruption in the Internal Revenue
Bureau apparently involves many
persons occupying high places"
He said his efforts to bring these
condltlons to the attention of the
grand jury resulted in an Eek
tensive FBI Investigations into his
official conduct.
This investigation, O'Gara add
ed, "ended with my complete clear
ance in a unanimous resolution of
the grand jury but not until my
superior had virtually proposed my
Indictment"
O'Gara also told the senators,
according to the text released by
Williams, that there are official re-
cords containing "a recital Of the
IA instances Of alleged corruption
in the Internal Revenue Bureau"
He had this comment on tax
corruption:
"The magnitude and significance
of this Internal Revenue Bureau
corruption turns my stomach. This
corruption is far greater than you
know.
"It is not the commonplace tax
fix Of the gangsters and the hood
lums. The appalling Internal Re-
venue corruption to which l refer
apparently involves many persons
occupying high places"
, 1951-11-19
COURT
REPORT
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Over the weekend, three persons
have been hospitalaized as a result
Of being stabbed.
holland Beane, 80, 1913 Bank st.,
is reported in fair condition, after
having been stabbed in his right
chest by his wife, Lena Mae, %.
She stabbed him during an argu-
ment, Friday evening, and is being
held by police in city Jail.
Daniel Davis, At, 38 Hawthorn
st., was stabbed by his son-in-law,
early Saturday morning, during
an argument over rent the son
was supposed to owe Davis. The
son-in-law has not yet been ap-
pretended.
Joe Bloxon, 80, 157 Edison st.
is in fair condition with a wound
in his abdomen. He staggered out
Of a doorway at 20 N. Conover st.,
about 8:45 P. M. Saturday, and
Continued On Page Four
, 1951-11-19

A policeman, Eugene M. Oneto,
%, was killed in a collision while
speeding to the scene yesterday.
Authorities said MI. and Mrs.
Ray got into an argument while
sitting in their parked car. Ray
got out Of the car to cross the
street and police said Mrs. Ray
made a U-turn in the automobile
which she spun up onto the side
walk in pursuit Of her fleeing
husband.
Ray was struck by the car and
thrown Is feet against another
parked automobile. He was pain
fully injured.
Patrolman Oneto was driving to
, 1951-11-19

The dead were Ben Cantrell,
33; his wife, Helen, 20, and their
children Diane Lynn, four; Patsy,
three, and Sharon Kay, one. :.
Firemen, who recovered the
bodies from the smoking ruins,
said exploding kerosene started
the blaze.
Details Of the tragedy were CIV
en- by George Cantrell, who lived
in the other half Of the four-room
home and by his sister-in-law
whom he dragged from the home
but who died later in the hospital.
The two Cantrell families had
returned early Sunday morning
from a visit to Rosedale and Ben
Cantrell threw some kerosene on
the coal to start a fire.
George heard the explosion and
tried to open the front door but
it stuck. His brother raced to the
bedroom to rescue the two older
children. All three were found
burned to death on the bed.
Mrs. Cantrell, who had been
, 1951-11-19

"A WlLneSS TO Lue re-
lated that. Ferrell's car moving
west on East Third st. suddenly
veered to the left side and struck
d pole. Ferrell's chest was crush
ed oy the impact.
Police had to break a window
in the car to remove Terrell as he
had all of the doors locked. The
car was moving about 35 miles an
hour at the time of the accident.
Mr.. Terrell was a graduate of
Kentucky State College and served
as a probation officer in the
, 1951-11-19

the scene in response to a police
call when his patrol car was struck
at an intersection by another au-
to. The policeman, who was mar
ried and had two children, died
ten minutes after his admission to
Merritt Hospital.
, 1951-11-19

lores James, secretary; Patricia
Hill, assistant secretary and chair
man Of membership committee ;
Howard Nolan,treasurer and chair
man Of publicity committee; Artie
Hodge, chaplain; Robert Long,
sergeant-at-arms; Valera Nc
Clendon and Evelina Raiford are
members Of program committee
Viola Martin and jeanette Mack
are members of membership COM
mittee and Beulah Lasley and
Martha Stocks are members OF
publicity committee.
, 1951-11-19
Tax Corruption Charges Hurled
BY Asst. U.S.. Attorney General

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 GNS)- Sen. Williams C2 Del, today made
public a charge by a Assistant y. S. Attorney that he was blocked by his SUI
errors from exposing shocking corruption in the San Francisco Internal Re
venue Bureau Office.
statement by Charles OGara, Assistant u. S. Attorney in San Francisco before
the Senate finance committee IN Aug. 81.
The senator said that Attorney General McGarh now has before him a re-
commentator that OGara be fired, made by Chauncey Tramutolo, u. S. AHor-
, 1951-11-19
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy, rather windy and
cold with snow ~flurries in north
portion today and tonight. High
today in middle or upper 2O's.
Low tonight IL to II. Tuesday
increasing cloudiness. Not quite
90 cold in afternoon.
, 1951-11-19
Assault Charged
Against Police

DAYTON, O., Nov. 10 (INS)-
FiveD Dayton policemen and a form
er member of the force stand
charged today with assault and
battery.
Three of those named in the suit
were suspended for 10 days for
use of "unwarrented violence" A
fourth resigned and. two were
cleared previously in the. case Of
Reggie Brown, IS.
Brown said he was beaten by
police during questioning on the
theft of a service revolver last
Oct. %. He filed charges Friday.
, 1951-11-19

county department of adult pro-
baton.
He is survived by his wife, Do
IA, mother, Mrs. Carrie Wade,
Atlanta, Ga; father, William G.,
of Dayton, and a maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Lulu Patterson, At
lanta, Ga.
Services will be held Tuesday,
at 2 Pm. at the Smith Funeral
Home, 36S S. Broadway st. Burial
will be Thursday, in. Greenwood
cemetery, Lexington, Kentucky.
, 1951-11-19

holding the baby, dropped her
when she caught fire. George man.
aged to pull her through a window.
, 1951-11-19
Farm Couple And Three
Children Burns To Death

URBANA, O., Nov. 10 GNS)-A young farm couple
and their three small children burned to death yesterday
when trapped by a damned door in their flaming home
near Mutual in Champaign county.
, 1951-11-19
Charged Assault With
A Deadly Weapon

CAL, Nov. - QNS)- Mrs. Edith Ray,
20, was held by Oakland police today for investigation of
assault with a deadly weapon the family automobile
against her husband, George, 80.
, 1951-11-19

LATE BULLETINS
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
MUNSAN, KOREA:-THE COMMUNISTS HAVE promised to re-
ply by Tuesday night, United States time, to Allied plans for a
tentative battlefront truce line and a 3Oday time limit con-
clusion of armistce.
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS:- ALLIED TROOPS HAVE
captured another hill southeast of kumsong in threeday drive
that's gained more than three miles on Korea's central 'front.'
PARASITIC UNITED STATES HAS challenged Russia o prove
it wants disarmament by submitting to a world wide verified count
of arm including atomic weapons.
CAIRO:-EGYPTIAN STUDENTS HAVE staged e street de-
monstrations in the wake of the killing of IA to 16 persons in
first battle between armed British troops and Egyptian police.
KEY WEST, LA.-PRESIDENT TRUMAN may mot make known
until next July whether hell seek another term in the White House,
but his personal desire is said Ito be not to u again.
ROME-SMALLB BOATS AND PLANES r being sent to rescue
thousands from the city Of Adria in Italy's flooded Pc river val
lev. $500
, 1951-11-19
Terrell Killed
In Auto Traffic Crash

William Terrell, 80, 627A S. Summit st. a Montgo
merry county probation officer, was killed Sunday morn
ing when his car struck a pole on east 3rd st.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Northwest

AIperstein Dept. Store
1920 18th st. NV.
Anestesi Appliance Co.
1900 Georgia Ave. NV.
BIair TeIevision G Appliance Co.
1893 Wisconsin Aue. NV.
Bosen 8 Son
50eS Conn. Ave. NV.
campbeIl Music Co.
110s @ st. NV.
Colony Radio
6f19 Ga. Aoe. NV.
Cromer, Inc.
$3.50 Wisconsin ADe. NV.
carI W. Douber 8 Sons
$3.50 18th st. NV.
D. e. Redo Stores
800 M st. NV.
Decorative Builders
sos 18th st. NV.
District Tire 3 Appliance
S06S M st. NV.
Dowd's Chevy Chose
4IfS Conn. AUe. NV.
Dynomie Stores
1900 g st. NV.
Electrical Center
III 10Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

FuIford's Radio g. TeIevision Co.
1911 Ga. Are. NV.
General EIeetronies
1918 Wisconsin AUe. NV.
Goodyear Service Store
I415 2snd st. NV.
Gordon's Radio g. TelevisieR
1716 Pa. AUe. NV.
J. c. Hordins Co., Inc.
517 10th st. NV.
The Heeht Co.
washington-SilUer Spring
Irving Music g. Radio Co.
S042 18th st. NV.
Jordon Piono Co.
1889 q st. NV.
5. Kenn Sons Co.
sth 4 Penna. Aue. NV.
Kennedy Redo 3 Music Store
sos Kennedy st. NV.
Lansbursh 9 Bros.
41s 7th St. NV.
kationol Electric Go.
sos 1fth st. NV.
Phillips Radio
611 7th st. NV.
Redman 8 Brown
1879 14th st. NV.
Shorpe's Television Sales & Service
1897 18th st. NV.
Slottery Redie Co.
1897 Wisconsin Ace. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Phillips Radio 6 Appliance
S17 H St: NE.
Simms Radio Co.
$50 18th st. NE.
Stondard Tire 6 Battery Co.
914 H St. NE.
Wotts Berry
1914 H St. NE.
Southwest.
cameo Appliance Co.
SIT 4th st. S.W.
Southeast
Curtis Bros. Furniture
2041 Nichols Ave. Sc.
District Home g Auto
Supply Co.
1880 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Gaylord g. Skoiniek
e91I Nichols Ave. Sc.
lngersoll Co.
s122 Nichols Ace. Sc.
Livingston Appliance 8 Radio
1909 S. Capitol st. Sc.
r. Mars
If0 First st. Sc.
Z. j. Reed " Sons
S0f4 Nichols Ape. Sc.
MARYLAND
A. 9 H. Appliones
5207 Baltimore AUe.
Hynttsuille. Md.
Aiperstein Electric vilIegs
Ftoiper Age. d Piney Branch Kd.
SilDer Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Smiths Radio Service, Inc.
1881 Columbia Rd. NV.
Spring velley Electric
1905 Mass. Aue. NV.
L. P. SteuaFt, Inc.
1910 p St. NV.
2idhem Applienee Co.
2011 M St. NV.
Harold A. Suser Redo Mari
6e5 r st. NV.
Sun Redie Go.
9Ss p st. NV.
I1th and r Sts. NV.
TeIevision Center
SEQ 10th st. NV.
Weyns's Rsdio 3
Appliance Co.
s057 M Street NV.
Woodward q LethRep
11th ard ? Sts. NV.
Northeast
Baker Redo g. T
1903 Bladsnsburg Rd. NE.
}. L. Betsmon g. Son
s00I Rhode Island Are. NE.
Brentwood Record Shop
1913 Rhode Island Ape. NE.
capitol Radio D. TeIevision
1913 Rhode Island Are. NE.
Fisher Rsdio D. Appliance
1885 H st. NE.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Capitol Appliance Co.
S527 Georgia Are.
SilUer Spring, Md.
Corol Hills Firestone Store
1881 Marlboro Pike
Coral Hills. Md.
Domoseus Electric
Damascus, Md.
Delto Radio
1857 NeiD Hampshire AUe.
Takom1 Park, Md.
Globe Electric Co.
ff16 Flower Ave, Tnkoma Park, Md.
}. c. Hordins Co.. Inc.
zoos Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Md.
Bill Heflin
Rockville, Md.
The Heeht Co.
Washington- -Siluer Spring
Ksnsinsson Redio 6 ~
Conn. Are.
Kensinoton, Md.
loehneF Rodio
5fol Baltimore Aue., HyuttsUtHe. Md.
Lees
7245 Wisconsin Ape.
kenstnoton, Md.
Robert StonIey
Sandy Springs, Md.
Weodmoor Appliance Mart
f0f09 ColesuftIe Rd.
SilUer Spring, Md.
Woodward g Lothrop
Wisconsin q Western AYES. NV.
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

RCA VICTOR Teevon has always been the STANDARD Of the in
dust and holds first place the minds OF all Amereo Over two
million families RCA VICTOR teIevsionmore by far than
own any other moe spite preference for RCA VICTOR
some unauthorized and unethco dealers will try to
switch you away from RcA VICTOR to other brond Don't
be switched you get any RCAVCToR teeson wont
eoy delivery assured through every authorized RCA VICTOR
deoIer Choose from IA models priced from $21995 to $685.
INSIST ON THE FAVORITE...
Evening star., 1951-11-25
A-2e THE SUNDAY star
u. 5. Steps in 10 Help
Europe on Another
Problem REFUGEES
BY the Associoted Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. "a
The United States is stepping in
again next week to help solve an
other Of Europe's many problems
-over-population and refugees.
At the United States request,
the Belgian government has called
q migration conference to open
here Monday.
George Warren, United States
representative In the expiring In
ternational Refugee Organization,
will arrive with $40 million ap-
preparation to help set up a new
agency to move toward new homes
and new jobs some of the five mil
lion Europeans still awaiting a
chance to get out of the crowded
continent.
The conference will open with
small experimental aim-to
move about 115.000 Europeans out
OF Europe within a year.
20 Countries to Be Represented,
Some 20 countries have already
promised to send representatives.
They can be divided in three
groups:
Those suffering from over-pop-
ulation or refugee problems: Aus
tria, Germany. Greece, Italy and
the Netherlands.
Those interested in the problem
from the standpoint of European
prosperity and stability: Belgium,
France, Luxembourg, Norway.
Sweden. Switzerland and Britain.
Those interested in welcoming
new manpower; Australia, Brazil,
Canada, Chile. Columbia, Guate-
mala, Peru. the United States and
Venezuela.
Attending as observers: The
Holy See, the Council of Europe,
the United Nations Office of the
high commissioner for refugees
and the IRO, which will be dis
solved at the end of the year.
S34 Million Budget Planned.
The TRO was concerned only
with refugees or displaced persons.
1t still has 100000 awaiting han
ding.
The $40 million appropriation
voted by Congress it to be given
to an organization free of Com
munists. Such will be the new
organization which, it is believed
here. will take over from IRO on
streamlined. simplified scale.
Its budget, to be contributed by
member countries, is planned for
the first year at some $34 million.
According to IRO statistics, the
average cost of resettling one in
dividual amounts to $276.30.
The American alternate delegate
is Representative Walter. Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania, chairman of
the immigration subcommittee of
the House Judiciary Committee.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Miners Get Orders
From Lewis Against
Wildcat Stoppages
BY the Associated Press

Coal miners are under new
orders from John L. Lewis against
wildcat strikes.
The orders adopted at a meet
ing of the United Mine Workers
executive board here recently, are
being circulated in the coal fields
They say that a wave of un-
authorized local strikes or work
Istoppages" in the last year has
endangered stability of the coal
industry and hurt the union s
reputation for living up to its
contracts.
Mr.. Lewis, UNIV president, was
understood to have engineered the
resolution through the executive
board with the comment that un-
authorized work stoppages violate
contracts and will not be tolerated
Pleased at Prompt Action.
| Mine operators who have been
victims of scattered walkouts have
repeatedly complained about them
directly to Mr.. Lewis. Industry
sources said mine owners are
pleased that Mr.. Lewis acted so
promptly and decisively, and have
high hopes that the wildcat walk
outs will cease as result of the
union executive boards resolution.
The resolution informs coal
miners that such walkouts result
in strained labor relations" with
mine owners and can only result
in the demands from the owners
for punitive clauses in wage
agreements" or penalties for con-
tract violations.
Word Is Command.
The demand for an end to un-
authorized walkouts was signed
by Mr.. Lewis and other top union
officers and ended with this word
ing. which in union practice
amounts to a command:
"We express the hope that the
policies outlined herein will be
followed in the best interests of
our organization and our men,
bership."
The resolution said that the
unions contracts provide griev-
ance procedures for handling
miners complaints. 1t said wild
cat walkouts unnecessarily cause
earnings losses for miners and
their families, and financial losses
to owners of unionized mines.
The unions present contracts
run until next spring. The mines
are generally busy this year be-
cause Of a heavy domestic and
foreign demand for coal.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Cornerstone Ceremony
AT St. Sophia Today

The foundation stone of the
new st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church, Thirty sixth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV, will
be laid at / o'clock this afternoon.
Michael I, Archbishop of North
and South America, will officiate.
Also expected to attend are Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue,
Greek Ambassador Athanase Poll
tbs. Rabbi Solomon Metz and the
Rev. Angus Dun, Episcopal Bishop
of Washington.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
lrishmen Dislike
japanese ShiIIeIuohs

1rishmen have learned with dis
gust that shillelaghs made in
Japan are being sold in the
United States.
John D. O'Connor, of Killarney
Fire. learned of 1t first in a let
ter from Frank E. Carlin of the
Bronx. Mr.. Carlin wrote: II have
always wanted a shillelagh from
Ireland. Believe it or not you
can pick one up around here in
New York. but most of them are
marked Made in Japan Mr..
O'Connor has sent Mr.. Carlin
"ne marked Made in Killarney. I"
Evening star., 1951-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism

How to Avoid Gripping Determines
An amazing newly enlarged A
page book entitled rheumatism"
will be sent free to anyone who
will write for it.
1t reveals why drugs and medi-
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and fail to remove the causes Of
the trouble; explains a specialized
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for the past 80 years.
You incur no obligation in send
ing for this instructive book. It
may be the means of saving you
years Of untold misery. Write to-
day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 161,
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
..~ teamed mth the ARRANGEMENTS of
Packard e,!gneenn!g,,..

New Packard Ihunderbot EngnAmecas hghestcompresson
eghts Paokards exclusive Uamac Dvehe advanced of
all automatic ansmlons! Packard Easamac Power Brake-a
wonderful new kind OF automatic soppng Those just of
the performance exclusives in America most da new
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Jonney PTA to Meet

The Janney School Parent
Teacher Association Executive
Board will discuss plans for a
Dads Night" program at its
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday at Mrs
Warren Lockwood's residence, 4721
Yuma street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Events of Interest to Servicemen

uso-YMcA. 1885 @ street NV. SNACK
supper, 80 pm.
| st. Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914 n
street NV, open from 10 am to 10 pm
Hospitality House, 1862 N street NV.
open house all day.
Lutheran Service Lounge. 73S Jackson
place NV, television, record music. 9 I'm
to pm. $
USo-YWCA. Seventeenth and streets
N w. penthouse, 3 to II pm. games.
.USOYMCA (Negro). 1915 Twelfth street
NV, lounge open noon to 10 pm.
USO-YWCA. supper, $50 pm, go cents
S410 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Music, Art.
National Gallery of Art. art lectures at
pm; concert. pm; Sixth and Con
Stitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
|Vocotions Panel Today

st, Patrick's Catholic Church,
Tenth and g streets NV. will
hold a panel discussion for Gov
ernment girls on the subject of
religious vocations at 8 o'clock to-
day in the parish hall.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Nature Talk Tomorrow

Mature Prepares for Winter"
an illustrated talk by a National
Capital Park naturalist, Maurice
Sullivan, will be given at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Departmental
Auditorium on Constitution ave-
nue. near Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

More information may be OBJ
Itained at the Volunteer Informa-
tion Service Desk. Evening Star
Building, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Re-
public 0495. The desk Is open
Saturday. ] to 8 pm, and Sunday,
10 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
TODAY.
Dances.

Catholic Youth ORGANIZATION. 9ls Tenth
street NV. orchestra. q pm. so cents
NCcS), informal. 1914 N street NV
pm.
UsO-YwCA. records, s410 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, 730 pm.
USO-JWB Jewish Community Center
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, record dance
on the roof, $50 pm.
USO-YMCA, 1895 G street NV. record
dance, ESQ hosteSses, S:45 pm.
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and streets
NV. penthouse, record dance. Q pm.
Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth and
Q streets NV. teevision and games