davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27

/ City, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Filings
worth and children from Baltimore
are spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles MumfOrd and Mr..
and Mrs. Manf0rd Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickman
from Boston, Mass, are occupying
their lodge, "Old Landing. on the
/ Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mcfarland,
Jr., and daughter from Runnemede,
n. j., are spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mcfarland,
ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold DObsSn and
Miss Kathleen Dobson accompanied
Miss Elinor Dobson to Baltimore,
Sunday where she left by plane
for Oak Ridge, Tenn, after spend
ing three weeks with her parents
and sister.
Mr.. Virgil Knowles from South
Carolina, a former teacher at Mills
bpTo, has been a recent guest Of
Dr.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins at their
cottage in RehObOth.
Mrs c. Dale Lingo, ST., spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Alfred Ellis in |
Seaford.
Mrs. Virginia Nichols and daugh-
ter, Harriet, were week end guests
Of Mrs. Bertha Monroe at her cot.
tage IN Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Sophie King and son, Vim
cent, have returned to their home
after spending a few weeks in
Philadelphia with her sister.
Mrs Alice Monroe entertained
many friends for the dessert and
bridge Thursday afternoon at the
Atkins cottage in RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carlton Gordy and
Carol and Philip, Of Yer
ga. N. j., are vaeationing this week
with Mrs. Jennie Hudson and fam
ny.
Garland A. Chandler, infant son
Of Garland Chandler and Elizabeth
MCGEE Chandler, of Frankford
1assed away Monday, July %. ne
vas the grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs.
calvin Mccc5 and Mrs. Arlington
Chandler and the late Mr.. Chandler
Graveside services were held AT
ne RoXana Cemetery. Tuesday.
With Rev. Harvey Hufnal Of Roxana
'harge officiating.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27
By Mra
+. B. Carey

An ice cream festival will be
keld on -Four Church grounds,
Thursday evening, August 2, at
$500 o'clock, rain or shine Home
made ice cream, cakes, candy, and
pies viii be on sale.
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo. ST.. attended
8 party given by Mrs. Howard
Bramhall at Bethany Beach, Tues
day afternoon.
George Godfrey. Gerald Hudson,
RicsSrd C0rdrey, Jack Cordrey,
Clifford Lathbury OF Selbyville,
Misses Ma1orie Seymour, Ina West,
Carolyn Foskey. Sally Jane Hall,
end a friend from Newark spent
Sunday at Riverview Beach
Mrs. 3. Dorey Solly ana friend
froIa Jenkinstown, Pa, were Sat
urday dinner guests Of Mrs. Lettie
Dorey and family.
Mrs. John A. Cordrey, Mrs. Paul
Godfrey, and Mrs. c. Dale Lingo,
sr, were guests Of Mrs. Elton
Lynch at FenWick Isla1d, Thurs
day and Friday.
Miss Josephine Mumford, a stu
dent nurse at the Milford Memorial
Hospital, spent Monday with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Timmons
from Newark visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mitchell. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fl. McCabe,
ST., were Sunday dinner guests Of !
Mr. and Mrs Willard McCabe.
Capt and Mrs. Walter Jarman, ]
III, and children from Solvents
vile, Pa, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p.
soHin, this week. On August IS,
capt. Jarman will sail for japan
or service in the Quartermaster
Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen B. Simmons
ma Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hudson and
ION, Austin, spent Saturday niZht
md Sunday in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Frank Harrison
lpd son, Gerald, and Miss Betty 10
lorey visited Dale Harrison at Fort
George G. Meade, Md, Sunday.
Raymond d. Lingo and his cou-
IN, Otis Jefferson, Of Crisfield. Md.
lave been sent to Fort Knox. Ky.
or their basic training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hastings en-
ertained to dinner Sunday Mr.. and
4rs. Edward s. Cordrey and son.
lawrence, Mrs. Pearl Hickman.
lrs. Florence Hastings, and Mr.
nd Mrs. VIM. Short Of Rehoboth
Willard 2. McCabe of Milton. who
as been spending few~days with
Is grandparents here, has returned
D his home.
MIS-. Manford Parsons, Mrs. Dale
.uInford, and Mr.. Frank Donaway
lslted Mr.. Grant DonaWay at the
aeon Health Center, Delaware
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27
Milford, Delaware

for 1851 BUicks in the panel yonders
Isn't that beauty with the big-power.
blg-milea8e, eight-cylinder, valve.in-head
Fireball Engine and with prices starting
below those Of many Of today's Sixes-realIy
within your budget picture?
Won't you admit here and now that YOU can
have Buick room and comfort, can have
Buick ride and handling, can have Buick
style and size-for little, if any, more than
you've been paying for lesser carsP
l hat leaves the next step up to you-stoppina
in to see us.
Come in soon, look oyer the SPECIAL, SuPBR
or KOADNfAsTER you've always Wanted-and
let that happy glow 60 surging all through
you as you sign up for your smart.buy Buick.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27

The first whistle for a locomotive
is believed to have been made in
1885. ~ "
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27

Read the classified ads
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
G. Courtney
Joins Gale

Crcss Courtney. for years rec
ognlzcd as one Of the best book
ers in show business. and former
spark plug Of the William Morn
band department closed a deal
TO join the staff OF Gale Agency
as general Aide dc Camp to
prexy Tim Gale One OF his first
duties will be to open new cafe
and MOTEL outlets for Gale enter
tainment
The addition Of Crcss Court
nev 10 the staff OF Gale Agency
which has already proven to DC
the fastest growing theatrical
agency in the business. IS ex,
nccted 10 mark another forward
stride in the growth and develop
ment OF all talent. especially re
GRO talent under the Gale banner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Detroit 81
Entertains
In Korea

WITH X CORPS IN KOREA
cpl Joseph Berry Of Detroit
Mich. is member OF the \
Corps l8-man Engineer chos a
group which has worked, fought
and sung on both sides Of the
Korean peninsula. entertaining
thousands 81 els with a pro
gram Of song ranging from spirt-
ualS 70 Christmas carols
Formed voluntarily in ls4s
al Fort Hood. Texas. the group
had been slated for special
overseas tour when the Ko-
rean War INTERVIEWED. Their
plans weren't completely can
celed-the tour" still came
through. but the Is men sailed
for Korea ear marked first as
vitality needed Engineers. IN
cidentallY as choristers.
And in Korea they received
the same glass hand which was
accorded them when they PLAYED
10 Fourth Army audiences on
the Texas circuit
The group largely concentrates
on spirituals and gets together
at odd hours 10 practice when
not engaged in building bridges
and roads and assist the fighting
troops in Korea.
During the Christmas holidays
they carolled X Corps troops
from the back OF a two and one
half ton truck. bedeckcd with a
four foot Dubbed Christmas tree
mounted on the gun ring over
the cab
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
|Euniee Davis Career
More Like Fiction

The story u Eunicc Davis and
ler present popularity sounds like
fiction, because New York City
} huge place with hundreds OF
|oys and girls seeking a career
? music one aay or the other.
Some want 10 sing like Billy
Eeksiine. Ella Fitzgerald. Billie
Holiday or Sarah . Vaughan.
Others want TO become great
Pnsirumenfalisis like Lionel
Hampton. Duke Ellington. Bus
Ter Bailey or Red tllen.
With Eunicc Davis il was dif-
frent because >hc wanted 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
N. Y. Barmaids Win Decision

tenders League. the union was
seeking a closed shop agree
menf with her.
Justice Halpern ruled that
pickcting of Mrs. Wilson bar
must stop unless the barmalds
are admitted 10 union member
ship or the AFL affiliate modifies
its demands for union or closed
shop.
The defendants claimed ira
dition opposed employing women
as bartenders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

ALBANY, y. Y-The right of
women to earn their living as
barmaidS has been upheld in a
New York State Supreme Court.
Justice Philip Halpern granted
an injunction which prohibited
further picketing of the bar and
operated by Mrs. Edith
A. Wilson IN Buffalo.
Mrs. Wilson had charged in
a petition that although her
barmaids were excluded from
membership in the AFL Bar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

= n. m. llliOuE -,
Il will be Beaiiy's iirsi ioeai
appearance in more Than iour
ears vss Always a isvoriie win
Detroit audience this intrepid
.,.s,er Of lions and tigers Will
~, his ferocious charges thru
: whole series Of new and un-
believable tricks.
Among the other great stars
hooked by Tuni> f Eddie Stin-
son veteran circus chairman. rs
linus the magnificent who bal
ance himself on one finger, and
performs many other feats never
before seen in the circus ring.
The Great Wallcndas. death
defving high wire act. and Cuts
Gorilla Parody are their top fight
scts secured from the summer big
ops.
Back in the 81 Tor the first
line since She fen and suffered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
The .VGsr Tribune ~
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1851
Seek Them IN the World

II was many, many ago. remember all to Well.
Sitting about fire small having old folks spin their
tales,
Some told many tall one but them all love to hear.
Listening in the utmost interest wishing could be near,
Wishing that could take part help enjoy the fun
But knew if spoke listening would be done
But there was particular love him most OF all.
a bearded one. happy chap. who wasn't very tall
lis tale was strange and funny about ships going
down q sea
But the that soak in to my heart was the one he
told to
This wasn't around by the fire side, or a sunny day.
This was the one he told me before he passed away
And IN that hour Of sorrow he called me to his bed
hat horrd hour that fatal hour that they pronounced
him dead
a few knew standing around but his final
words to me.
He took my hand, and whispered low rich will leave
thee.
some thought he speaking of money in that hour
he passed away
Q. no my It's not in money. there his voice faded
away
But somehow he spoke again, and his voice was like
pearl
The riches I'm leaving thee seek them in the world
remember tear drop in eye mother took me
Hating. deSpng that he had left me with a doubt
DAYS passed into months and months into years
That dying mans words still rang in my ears
Some few years after that learned what he Was irving
to say
The riches he leaving me then is in the world to day
Twas honor. respect and dignity, he pressing in my
mind.
Be loved be cared for be happy and make your life
sublime
His wish I've followed and am proud to say.
The riches he left yesterday, am ENJOYING them
today.
dying wishes were meant for every boy and r
All your unseen Riches seek them in the world
-DARNELI j. KORBIN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

shoulder injury in l945. is tho
radiant Antoinettc Conccllo. the
only girl ever TO achieve a triple
somersault 20 hand-to hand
catcl. i'm mid air
First Appearance
Making their first appearance at
a Detroit winter circus will be
Albert Xix and his big cage OF
performing bears. There viii be
horses. ponies. elephants. camcls
and an army OF clowns. headed
by that funniest OF all grease
paint artists Otto Griebling.
Reserved seats for all perform
anccS are now on sale AT the
Shrine Club in the Masonic TEN
pie. Detroit The box office is
open daily from TO 9. Reserva
tons may be made by calling TT
l-0l3i. and mail orders will be
filled in order OF receipt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

Little Daddy" which she took to
Larry Newton o, Derby Record
ing Company. ne liked the nhm-
Der and agreed 10 wax II with
Freddie Mitchell's Band
Oh the day Of recording ses-
sions Freddie Mitchell showed
up al the studio minus his vo-
calist, but time and recording
sessions wait for no one. Prexy
Newton OF Derby asked Miss
Davis to sing the lyrics Of her
blues. Rock Little Daddy, SO
that the band could hear the
melody.
Must Record
When ut heard Eunice DAVIS
sing the lyrics his decision was
made. Here" ne said. lis truly
an outstanding singer. Eunice
Davis must record for us"
II now looks as though the
talented young lady is headed
for success. She just signed .
management contract with John
Levy. personal manager of BIZ
lie Holiday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

become a composer. even though
she sings exceptionally well Wit
ing lyrics always has been hes
greatest ambition.
LusfY Blues
Among her compositions was
a Iusty blues nomber titled Rock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
WI Animal Trainer
Heads Shrine Circus

Headed by that fearless, word-renowned wild animal
ne' l,rd Realty a triumph in booking aIl-star acts
tfa'ei, ebevcd for this years go act Shrine Circus
has per n the state Fair Coliseum Feb 10, and
COR two solid weeks twice daily and Sunday at and
u, Mnrch
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-11

violet, grayS, beigeS and off
whites as well as winter white.
Shapes, too, are varied with the
newest versions worn at an angle
in more rakish manner than
last season. The Gevel-headed
and "forwardline" looks seem to
be waning.
One designer received special
applause for a sath-felt casual in
gold with a softly pleated front.
This was really a new and elab-
crate approach to the so called
casual number.
Another designer used tweedy
felt in a deep, bold shade with
lighter flocks bound in soft
pastel groSgrain and matched with
ribbon bolster handbag.
Another outstanding number
was one with a picture brim COW
cred with a ripping white felt
snowy fox to match a large bar
rel muff.
Among the many ostrich trim
med hats as a group which fea-
tured the plumes used in a new
way. The uncurled feathers are
appliqued on a smooth crown to
look like chenille or velvet. Some
are trimmed or cuffed in velvet.
Others are combined with match
ing ostrich curls.
So there you have it ladies, the
millinery mirror for fall. If 1 were
you, I'd watch that weight while
vacationing, for when fall comes
around, you'll need a neat figure
to wear this years frivolous fash
ion flair.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-11
WHERE ARE
THE OTHERS

There were thirteen children in
the brood,
Born in Virginia of Grandma
Marian;
Born upon the hill at Warrenton.
Each and all of them were chattel
slaves
Of the powerful weaver autocrats
After John Brown, all of them
were sold,
Way down in Dixie, way down in
Georgia;
They were sold upon a Macon
block.
Old Dick Huff of Oglethorpe
bought four
My mother, Sue, Aunt Luvenia,
called Beany,
Aunt Mary, and Aunt Lucy.
Who bought the rest and where
they went,
All, this we have never known.
There were Uncle Phil, Uncle
Henry,
Aunt Harriet and Aunt Hannah.
Where are they now? Where are
their descendants?
They were sold at Macon, Georgia
too.
Slavery was as cruel as the grave
Still, I want to know the where
aboutS
Of those descendants of my old
Grandma.
l suspect that some of them have
made
Marks of which I would be just
ly proud,
Such as time can never blot
away.
Well do l know the stock from
which they came,
But, no matter what their stage
in life
Who they are and where I long
to know.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-11
Preacher Accused In
Bail Bonding Scheme

NEW ORLEANS - (ANP) -
Illegal bail-bonding operations
involving Negro property wnerS
disclosed here last week with
the Rev. Colbert Pye, 81, pastor
of the First Emanuel Baptist
church being the principal figure.
The cleric is alleged to have sign
ed bonds totaling more than $780,
600, using as security his home
which is valued at $4,000.
Another to figure in the ex-
posture was a woman, Mrs. Mary
Woods, whose home was used by
a former senator, Peter Hands,
now referred to as notorious
gambler, to obtain the release of
ex-convictS and well known Grim
inals, Negro and White.
She is said to have paid 81 900
in cash to the sheriff's office be-
cause she could not produce
bailee for whom she was respon-
Sible.
Since the code of criminal pro-
cedure prohibits lawyers from
signing bonds, the Rev. Pye allied
himself with G. Wray Gill, prom
inent criminal attorney, using his
home for security.
The bonding operations were
halted last January when it was
disclosed that the minister had
bonded 100 times for a total of
100000, including $4,000 to in
sure the appearance for trial of
defendants in 26 narcotics cases.
In an interview, the Rev. Pye
stated that he did not sign the
bonds for money but only as a
favor to Gill, and that from time
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-11

Despite soaring summer tenn
peratureS in most cities, the feel
OF fall is in the air as we see COL
lection after collection in t h e
store windows and watch fall
fashions unfold before our shad-
ed, sun glaSSed eyes.
And if the dresses and suits are
going to take on a different look.
surely the milliners are going
along with the new program. So
let's see what their fall forecast
is. Okay?
From the recent New York
showing, the report is "that os-
trich and ostrich tips appeared
again and again in both design
erS and popular priced hats pre-
viewed there"
It's just one more bit of evi-
dence that we're going into an
other era of elaborate hats. In
fact, many of them echo the Vic
torian mood in lavish embroid-
cries, headings, and fabrics Of
silver and gold metallics or lush
velourS and velvets.
One special group at the Mil
inery Bureaus showing high
lighted metallic tones of antique
gold, copper, silver, green bronze,
steel and brass.
This added feminine flair is
proof enough that it's going to be
an especially dressy fall. Hats of
this type will coordinate perfectly
with the new silhouette and the
illusion of long lines.
Among the exciting colors fea-
tured were peacock blue, tur-
quoise, vivid reds, orange, rust,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-11
E}zWNx':
DOLLY lI1!Ill3

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for me now!" when you see how
much softer, stronger, and heal
thler your hair becomes. It's
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Dressing - a marvellous NEW
blend Of naturally pure UN-
RLEACHED, SULFER-R / C II
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and miracle 'PREMIUM'-new
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and hair beauty. For longer,
softer, more lustrous hair, use the
BEST at LESS DOLLY
DIMPLE.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-11

to time the attorney would give
him $40, and would also make
contribution to the church when
requested.
Gill stated that some of his CHI
ents for whom Rev. Pye signed
bonds were members of the lat
ter's church. The attorney further
stated that:
81 didn't realize the bonds had
piled up that way. The years roll
ed by, and they just accumulated.
Go easy on the old man though;
it isn't his fault"
Evening star., 1951-02-23

square mi 1sIne. dsnee, sSo y pm 50 cents otS ,,
St, Martins Parish. i91a North Capitol
street QS-30 age group, $50 pm. so
st. Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914
N sire street NV, ORCHESTRA 9 pm, 30 cents.
chesffa $50 host hostessss ''Sssso $3.50 HM PM os IS
YWcA. seventeenth and X streets NV.
servicen ems Lounge and Information
Gsfntsr Gfsasndrs ird r.aSes Sos Sss cameron street.
# YMcA, rs 1915 g twelfth Im' street tree NV Ne-
sro,: dance and floor show. to IL pm,
Illinois State Society Dance, shoreham
Hotel; 10 pm; to am.
Oklahoma State Society Dance, Shore
| nam Hotel. 10 pm. to ] am
Uso-YMcA, 1888 G street NV, lounge
opens at a.m information and games.
streets NV, dinner ean and sha entertainment. n t.
$50 to IL pm, free.
Music, Art
washington Chapel. 2S1Q Sixteenth
street NV. Utah Centennial Chorus. s
The Phillips Gallery. 1900 Twenty-nrst
street NV, informal lecture pm, free.
| II.
chusetts avenue NY, Nv fencing, pm
| YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets NV.
penthouse. dancing instruction. Z to
| PM, Tree.
SUNDAY.
Catho'ic Youth Organization. e1s Tenth
s'rses exiss NV" oTshastEa pm so cents
and 9 streets NV. record dance, $40
uso-YMcA. 1895 G street NV. record
YWcA. Seventeenth and K streets NV.
penthouse record dance. p.m., tree.
Social Hour.
sreet NW opeH house ente
aca Sq9sef q9se street T. NV NV ifss coffee
P pm @ snack &C 'enas suppeT TaPe s5 rooms pm 0Ds5
cents; club entertainment hour. 7 pm.
Free dinner every third Sunday at 6:I5
,n.12 YMcA. ., 1913 Twelfth street NV.
YWCA. Seventeenth and x streets NV.
St. Matthews Cathedral Club, Is14 N
pm Bowins 0Ds With ifGn Group at s Iatayette az
Alleys. 1885 street NV. 8 pm; 35
cents.
USO-YMAC. 1886 G street NV, game
room. ping-pong billiards. 2 pm.
Music.
All Souls Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV, organ recital. 8 p.m
YWCA, seventeenth and x streets NV,
Barker Hall afternoon concert. 4:30 pm,
free.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
! and Constitution avenue NV. concert in
East Garden Court, s pm. free.
The Phillips Gallery, 1900 Twenty-first
street NV. concert, 5 pm. free.
The Soldiers sailors. Marines and Air
81 d
"A hours. Television. pool table. radio,
writing room, piano, card tables and
library. Canteen in basement is open
Monday through Saturday, am, to $40
p-m.; Sunday. s am. to $50 pm
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Germans Indicate Support
For European Army Plan
BY the Assoeiafed Press

PARIS, Feb. 23.-Questions
asked by West German delegates
in five-nation conference here
on Premier Rene Pleven's plan
for a unified European army have
indicated clear support of the
plan, "at least in principle" a
conference source said last night
The plan was originated mainly
as a formula by which German
soldiers could be uniformed and
armed without the creation of
another German army.
Under the plan, Germans could
form combat teams to be trained
and merged into European army
divisions. which then would be
placed at the disposal of Gen.
EisenhoWer's North Atlantic COM
mand.
The negotiations resumed after
weeks recess in which the five
delegations-from France, Bel
gium, Luxembourg, Italy and
West Germany-consulted their
governments.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Truck Wheels
Bracket Girl, a.;
She's Unframed
BY the Assoeiated Press

WICHITA, Kans., Feb. 23.-
Blond 4-year-old Jerry Jacobs,
clutching a candy sucker in her
hand. skipped across a street on
the way home from a store.
She failed to notice a loaded
dump truck until it was almost
upon her. Then she tripped and
fell.
The driver jammed on the
brakes and veered slightly to the
right. The heavy truck passed
over the child.
Harry Bosley, the 50-year-old
driver, halted his truck and looked
back fearbully. He sighed with re-
lief. The wheels had bracketed
Jerry's body as the truck passed
over her.
She was fearful but unharmed
still clutching her candy sucker.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
-
TODAY
Dances

Dances
Catholic Youth Orsanization, 91S Tenth
street NV. orchestra, .. m. 60 cents
Uso-YMcA. 1895 G street NV, Third
st, Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914 n
street NV. orchestra, 0 to IL pm. SC
YWcA. Seventeenth and streets NV
Record dance, $50 pm. free.
Social Hour
YWCA, Seventeenth and streets NV.
Penthouse lounge, cards and games,
Kelley-Miier Center. Forty-ninth stree,
and washington place. N. E. tNegrol.
Dancing sports and games. (Showers and
lockers available, must wear tennis or gym
YNcA. 1915 Twelfth street NV
(Nesro) Varied entertainment, to II
Pm.
-YMCA. 1885 G street NV. coed
party, bowling, $50 pm, 25 cents.
Cardozo Center, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets NV, badminton. $50 to
1880 pm, free.
Navy Band Concert, Departmental Au-
ditorium. Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets NV. $50
TOMORROW
Dances
Catholic Youth Organization o1S Tenth
street NV. orchestra. S:45 pm, go
cents.
Interstate Society, Roosevelt Hotel, 21O1
Slxteenth street NV, 9 pm. 81 80
Friendship House, 619 D street Sc.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Weekend for Servicemen

This calendar OF euents of
interest to Service personnel is
compiled By the Armed SerUices
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tional information may be OBJ
tained at the Volunteer IN
formation SerUice Desk, 1850
Pennsylvania Avenue NV. Re-
public 4140. The desk is open
Saturday and Sunday, 1 to
& pm.