davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Mccormick
and Mrs. D. M. Pridgen had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Carter and daughter OF
Conway, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Moore
and daughter of Whiteville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pridgen of VIII
mington.
s.
Miss Margert Poston, student
at Coker college, spent the week
end here with her mother, Mrs
J. ]. Canady, and Mr.. Canady.
= = i
Miss Essie Milligan of Char
lotte visited Mrs. Leamon Beck
during the weekend.
y
A. G. HARRISON, father of Mrs
Leamon Beck, is progressing
nicely at his home on Tabor City
route 1, following an operation
in the James Walker M. hospital,
Wilmington.
* +
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. White, Bill
White, Janell White and Lany
Walden spent the weekend at
Ocean Drive Beach.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Norris
land daughter, Debora, of Claren
don were Sunday guests of Mr.
land Mrs. Cecil Mercer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL
1851 SCHEDULE FOR AREA NO.

WEEK OF JUNE 40
Farbluff VS. Laurinburg d. l1aui NV
Whiteville VS. Tabor City a.
Wilmington VS. WhlteVlHe a. ',
6 Tabor City VS. Laurnburg d. Eau n , g. &c
Fairbuff Whteville a. az u.
Wilmington Tabor City at iaoo! wy
Laurnburg VS. Wilmington d. " ii'--i'e "
WEEK OF JUNE 11-1e
II Tabor City VS. Laurnburg at razor o'y
II Fairbuff Wilmington at Wllniis'oi
II Laurinburg VS. Whitevlle at Houi D ct
Is Fairbuff Tabor City d. raii D ~.
Is Wilmington VS. WhlteVlle a' "i'
II Tabor City VS. Laurinburg at hduii ~ {
II Fairbuff Whiteville at WniUsVlIe
Is Laurinburg Wilmington at wilmington
WEEK OF JUNE 1928
IS Fairbuff VS. Laurinburg at Fair DULL
1S Whltevie VS. Tabor City at Iaoor Clty
10 Wilmington Whitevile at WnlteVlhe
20 Wilmington Tabor City at Wilmington
21 Fairbuff VS. Whtevle at WhlteVlle
% Fairbuff Tabor City at Fair blu1r
% Laurnburg Wilmington at Laurlnoufs
WEEK OF JUNE $3.50
25 Fairbluff VS. Wilmington at Fair Blutf
25 Laurnburg VS. Whitevile at WnlleVlHe
&c Tabor City Fairbluff at Tabor City
q Wilmington VS. Whtevlle at wilmington
% Wilmington Tabor City at RAZOR Clty
20 Tabor City VS. Laurinburg at Laurnoure
% Fairbuff VS. Whiteville at Fair Bluff
WEEK OF JULY 27
Fairbuff VS. Laurinburg at Laurnbure
Whitevile VS. Tabor CITY at Tabor City
d Fairbuff VS. Tabor CITY at Fair Bluff
4 Laurnburg Whitevile at Laurnburs
Fairbuff VS. Wilmington at Wilmington
Tabor City VS. Whiteville at Whtevile
Laurinburg VS. Wilmington at Wilmington
WEEK OF JULY GA
Fairbluff VS. Laurinburg at Fair Bluff
Whitevle VS. Tabor City at Tabor City
10 Wilmington VS. Whitevie at Whtevie
II Laurinburg Whtevle at Laurnburg
IL Fairbuff VS. Whiteville at Whtevie
IL Wilmington VS. Tabor City at Wilmington
IS Tabor City VS. Laurinburg at Tabor City
II Fairbuff VS. Wilmington at Fair Bluff
WEEK OF JULY 1921
16 Laurinburg VS. Fairbluff at Fair Bluff
16 Tabor City Wilmington at Wilmington
Is Fairbuff VS. Tabor City at Tabor City
20 Laurinburg Wilmington at Laurnbure
WEEK OF JULY 1928
"a Laurinburg VS. WhlteVille at Whitevile
70 Eairblutf VS. wilmington at Fair Bluff
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
Births
BABY BECK

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Br,,o,
announce the birth of Ss s g.:
weighing ten pounds sausN.s
May 6, at their home be s0aa'
Mrs. Beck is the forrna's ,
Richardson of Wilmington HI;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
CLEAN BEFORE PRESsi''
Sincerely,
Grady Frink

i,
When pressing out wrlllh IL: :
suits and coats, take care 'V :.
press in stains or soil Hss' II !:
many stains, making 'ae' ,.r MI
cult or impossible to Ts sa;r;
Even grease or soil may be G n,.:
into fabric by the heat a''u ,.sr ,
ure of the iron and then n''E !:
more difficult to remove ,,- ::
fore pressing clothes = al H.. .: :,
look them over to see j. ,"'i rs
stained, spotted. or so'leu r. s.:
take out stains or spons s,rr ii
cleaning fluid before ''S''
the iron. .,,;'y <
cialists suggest that It It.. i III
economy to send a Oa sa 5,e:: .:
suit or trousers out 70 DE- t:., p. r.:3
Cleaning costs ONLY ,-t tl pr
and takes out soil hei ioe ,I,:@*
ing. Best of all for sav .iayse: i
and money is giving c ,'.,, ii;
daily care that keeps ~, and ID;
as long as possIo.e q"
them in shape.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

Little Boy in Woods ;; NJ, 81 !;
er, did grandpa spank M. \''
you were a little BOY ,;,o. ~:
Father with paddle:
son." did s'S
grandpa spank grandpa r:
was a little boy?
Father: Eyes, SON lid 81
e, s;;t;; ssS' spank ;a5' :''' ''
pa?" , =.
Father: eyes" ;. ,.ou u,
Boy: "well, don't could .,
come this inherited wv
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Municipal Court Revises
Criminal and Civil Rules

Acting Chief Judge Armond W.
Scott of Municipal Court yester-
day announced the court has re-
vised its rules for both the Grim
inal and civil divisions.
The amended rules. which have
been worked out between the court
and the District Bar Association
in a year of study. will be effective
next January 2.
Principal change is to eliminate
the difference between Class A
and Class B civil suits in ~ w.
terest of simplifying docketing
methods. Heretofore, Class A
suits involved amounts between
$500 and $4,000 and Class B suits
from $50 to $500.
Judge Scott said the new rule
book is consistent wherever pos
sible with the Federal Rules OF
Procedure followed in District
Court.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Sunday afternoon, the we'd
ding of Miss Nancy Jane King.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee King of this city. and Mr..
Morton John Garfield, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Garfield of
Miami Beach, Fla. took place
at the Mayflower Hotel. Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld performed
the ceremony.
After a Florida wedding trip
the couple will make their home
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Miss Gloria-Ann O'Connell and
Mr.. Lemuel Dawson Beall were
married October Is in the Nativity
Catholic Church, the Rev. Sylves-
ter N. Hoffman officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Erwin N. Blume of this city,
and the groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Beall of
GaitherSburg, Md.
After a reception at Hotel 2400
the couple started on a Southern
motor trip. They will reside here
on their return.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
ON these sale-priced

You won't want to miss out on this greet value in
lovely, lingerie of the fabulous fabric thot's every
womon's best friend. nyIon trieot. Yurnmy postes
. !. !. in complete size ronee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Local Shriners
Continued from Page One)


Fred Sperry, Willy Miller, Crys-
tai Springs; General Pittman, of
Lexington, Asa Slaughter, of Can
ton; and Jno. Mcneil, J. B. Hollo-
way, Wiley Spence, w. M. Banks,
w. H. Turner, James M. Mitchell.
Albert Waner Mckenzie, Charley
Grady, H. w. Archie, James Par
ker, Eugene Baylones, V. L..
Jones, T. c. Elmore, all of Jack
son.
Percy Green, editor of the Jack
son Advocate, and H. L. Denton
were invited guests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Drops Color Bar
10 Admit Negro
Student Pledge

PHILADELPHIA - CAMP -
One of the nations large White
Fraternities, Phi Epsilon Pi, last
week opened its membership rolls
to Negro students by passing a
resolution which would not deny
membership to student because
of "his race, his color or his re-
ligious beliefs
This action cleared the way for
the admittance Of the first Negro
to the fraternity, Alfred r. Rog-
ers, sophomore, to Epsilon chapter
at the University of Connecticut.
Epsilon chapter originally was
suspended last February when it
announced that it was pledging
the Negro student. The national
organization lifted the suspension,
according to Louis d .Traurig,
Waterbury, Conn.,, national pres
ident, to give the chapter vote
on the matter in last weeks con-
vention.
A social fraternity, Phi Epsilon
Pi has chapters on 36 college cam
puSeS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Wife Tells
Continued from Page One)

girl who sleeps in. She is paid a
standard rate of about $3.50 a
month and is included with the
bungalow. The houseboy, who earns
a dollar or so more a month is
extra. With an electric kitchen and
two servants Mrs. Snead has little
housework to do except cook. 81
cook all the meals" she said land
Suki serves them" When the
Sneads lived on Guam, where the
sergeant was stationed for sixteen
months, Mrs Snead found plenty
to do.
Here relieved of homework, Mrs.
Snead teaches two classes at the
base school takes course in flow
err arrangement, helps out at the
service club, and attends various
evening meetings with white
women on the base-all of whom
are also dependents Her only color
ed friend is Miss Carolyn Lamb, a
Special Service officer stationed
here
But over all this the same sha-
low Of anxiety hangs over Mrs.
Snead that any stateside wife
would find when her husband is
overseas.
Mrs. Snead is closer to her hus-
band-but she's also closer to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06

war. At night ack ack guns sound
off and on from nine until around
midnight. In the day the slit trench
IN front of the house is as ugly as
a grave and at night its easy to
fall into.
A big point in any of Mrs.
Snead's lonesome days is a letter
from her husband. He went to
Korea on September 2 and came
home for three days in early Nov.
She has not had letter from him
in many weeks, but she hears from
MIN regularly - mutual friends
bring messages.
His letter TO her are pretty much
like any CTS letters home. In one
he said, 1--WE are living in a wooden
shack but we have a stove" The
temperatures have been around 20
degrees and we sleep in our clothes
because in the shack its cold enough
to freeze water. It's hard to say
what is going on in terms of war.
We wonder that United Nations
will do. We don't see any papers
and | have never seen a Korean
, city. The only radio program we
hear came from North Korea. This
war is not like the last one. | can
not put my finger on why. At night
we hear gunfire in the hill back
Of US, but it seems so distant it
does not bother US and yet in the
daytime we realize how close it all
IS. We spend lot of time looking
ut maps showing how close we are
o Russia. Today bought Korean
,lpe, its about three feet long so
! can never smoke it in the street"
Sometimes, during the day, Mrs.
Snead re-reads her husbands let
iers but that makes me pretty
blue. try not worry, | try to think
that his outfit will get thru all
right and that he is safe.
1T is easier on me-mentallv-
! mean-if do some of the house
work. In the morning Suki likes
oatmeal with milk and sugar and
have toast and coffee. | also have
TO teach her things-like how to
operate an electric coffee maker,
and how to defrost a refrigerator
She is most fascinated by the mix
er and loves to watch it whip
things. In fact, she'll whip any
thing with it."
'Suki is such a devoted servant
that she pleases and at the same
time gets on Mrs. Snead's nerves.
For instance, one day Mrs. Snead
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Appoints First
Negro In Chicago
Circuit Court

CHICAGO - CAMP = Judge
Wendell E. Green, one Of the top
rated justices in the Chicago NUM-
cipal court, last week was appoint
ed the first Negro Judge in the
Circuit court of Cook County, Gov.
Adlai Stevenson appointed him to
this post. He will serve in vacan-
cy caused by the death of Judge
Thomas j. Lynch. He will COM
plete the term which was to last
until next June. He said he hopes
TO become a candidate for the of
flee in Chicago's spring election in
April.
Judge Green, 63 has served in
the Municipal court since 1912. He
received top rating among judges
in the city court in the Chicago Bar
association poll. The poll praised
him for his "conspicusus record of
judicial service" and called him
prompt, impartial, courteous and
able" p
The new Circuit court Judge will
be "a on New Years Day. Born in
Topeka, Kansas, he worked his way
through high school as a waterboy
in foundry. " hours a day for. %
cents. He was graduated from the
University of Kansas with de-
gree in pharmaceutical chemistry
After working eight years for
the Railway Express agency in
Topeka, he asked for a transfer to
Chicago. In 1920 he was graduated
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06

for the 10Th annual Orange Bios
som classic.
Delegates reelected the follow
ing officers:
President, st. Elma Brady; sec
letary-treasurer, r. S. Darnaby.
Tuskegee; assistant secretary
treasurer, Frank f. Forbes, More
house, and vice president, A. B.
Gather, Florida A. & M. colleg;
Ollie c. Dawson, South Carolina
State; and DR.. Joseph j. Dennis,
Clark.
Conference coaches arranged
baseball and football schedules
for 1851. Morris Brown, More
house, Florida A. & NJ, Alabama
State, Fort Valley State, Bene
dict, Tuskegee, and Xavier will
field baseball teams.
The STAG also voted out funds
to help finance expenses of women
athletes who will participate in
the Pan Amef-sn Olympics in
Buenos Aires in February, 1851.
For the 1851 spring athletic
program, the STAG scheduled the
following events:
Mar. $40, the 18th STAG bas-
ketball tournament at Loyal Hall.
Tuskegee.
Track-Xavier track and field
meet, Xavier Stadium, New Or
leans; Alabama State relays, Hor-
net Stadium, Montgomery, Ala.
May 8, the 23rd annual Wom-
ems Sports Day, Alumni Bowl,
Tuskegee; May 5, the 25th an
nual Tuskegee Relays, Alumni
Bowl, Tuskegee.
The annual STAG track and
field meet will be held in Atlanta.
Delegates from the Is member
schools attending the meet were:
c. Johnson Dunn, Alabama
State; G.. H. Hobson, Frank Lewis.
Alabama A. & M; t. B. Nelson,
Allen; E. E. Riley, Jr., and R. S.
T. Turner, Benedict; Marion Cur
ry, DR.. Joseph J. Dennis, L. S.
Epps, Clark; DR.. st. Elmo Brady,
Henderson A. Johnson, H. B.
Thompson, Fisk; A. S. Gather,
Oscar A. Moore, Florida A. & NJ;
w. S. M. Banks, William F. Nc
Kinney, Fort Valley State; Leon
Jordan, Knoxville; Julian Bell
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06

from the University of Chicago law
school.
On his birthday, Jan. l, 1921 he
joined a law firm which included
William L. Dawson, now Illinois
congressman; Irwin Mellison, now
a JUICE in the U. S. Custom court
in New York, and Herman E..
Moore, today a Federal Judge in
the Virgin Islands.
AS Republican, he began his
public life as. an assistant public
defender. In 1885 Mayor Edward
j. Kelly appointed him to the Chi
cago Civil Service Commission to
serve six years. During his last
three years as a Commissioners he
served as chairman of the trial
board.
Judge Green turned Democrat
when he sought election as a Chi
cago Municipal court Judge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
ABc's Negro
College choirs"
Broadcast Begins
January 9TH

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 - Two
large Negro service organizations
United Negro College Fund and
the National Urban League-will
jointly be represented on the ABC
Public Affairs Department series,
NEGRO COLLEGE, CHOIRS, be-
ginning with the broadcast Sun
day, January Z, 1890 to II am,
EST.
Announcing the joint representa-
ton, Robert Saudek, ABC Vice
President. said: "ABC is proud to
present series designed to call at
tention to the talents of one-tenth
of the American people. The pur-
pose of the United Negro College
Fund is to provide higher educa-
tional opportunity for Negro youth.
The Urban League takes the talent
ed youngsters past another hurdle,
trying to locate them in skilled
and professional work"
Since last April ABC has been
bringing the best in choral music
by presenting the choral groups Of
accredited Negro colleges. The
choral groups will continue to par
ticipate on the broadcast and in
addition, members of the Urban
League will present dramatizations
and reports of Negro life in AM
erica.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
STAG Holds Meet;
New Member In

NORMAL, Ala.-(ANP)- The
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
conference, meeting her Last Fri
day and Saturday, voted Bethune-
Goodman college of Daytona
Beach, Fla, as its 18th member.
Holding it's 9th annual session,
the STAG met on the campus of
Alabama A. & M. college as host
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Ellington May
Get Film Role

HOLL1WOOD-Duke Ellington
and his famous orchestra may get
a spot in the flicker which will
feature his musical scores.
Sid kuller, who did the screen
play and lyric for the Dukes music
to be used in "Seven Lively Art
lists" is trying to negotiate with
Ellington to bring his band to
Hollywood for a feature spot in
production.
kuller said Irwin Allen produc-
ton will go before the cameras
soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06

Roy c. Jones, Lane; Taylor II. D.
Hayes, LeMoyne.
Frank l.. Forbes, J. G.. Echols,
B. I. Harvey, Morehouse; J. H.
Penn, T. L. Caldwell, Morris
Brown; 0. c. Dawson, w. c.
Brown, South Carolina State;
Cleve L. Abbott, Ross C. Owen,
R. S. Darnaby, Tuskegee, and AL
fred G.. Priestly, Xavier.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06

drove up to Tokyo to shop. She
left the door open because it is
frequently warmish in Japan when
the sun shines. When she returned
from the PIX it was cold and rainy.
Suki sat huddled in the kitchen
with the radiators sizzling and the
house cold. She had not closed the
door because the "Mistress left it
open" Also if Mrs. Snead goes out
at night Suki will sit up until she
returns.
Suki also annoyed Sgt. Snead
because she called him "The Mas
ter and waited on him too jealous
~. HE could not even light his
pipe without her at least blowing
out the match. He gave her long
talk once about not saying Master
told her it was not democratic.
She told me about it saying MAS
ter says its not democratic to call
him Master-but he is Master"
Mrs. Snead said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

HotD should friends be seated
In your car aD1len invited for q
driDe? Should a gentleman re-
nloUe his hat In the elevator?
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
Gns1oer personal mail, but an
siDers to the aboue questions ,Dill
be found in Mrs. Posts leafet
ELS. To obtain q copy. send 10
cents In coin to her, c/o The
Euening Star, P. o. Boz 80. Stu
ton G, NeD York 10, Wy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Reception Follows
ChristeninQ Rite

A reception and dinner at the
Little Tea House followed the
christening yesterday of Stephen
William Robinson, son Of Maj.
and Mrs. William c. Robinson of
Arlington. The ceremony took
place in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church in Alexandria, the Rev.
Thomas A. Fraser officiating.
Godparents are the maternal
aunt, Mrs. David Campbell john
son Of New York City; DR.. James
E. Eavey and 1t. Col. Alexander
L. Ransone, USAF.
Mrs. Robinson is the former
Miss Jane Fraley. daughter Of
State Senator and Mrs. Neil C.
Fraley Of Oakland, Md. and her
parents. along with Maj. Robin
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Robin
son of Gainesville, Md, were
among those at the christening
and reception. Maj. Robinson is
executive officer of the Director
Of Public Relations, USAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
By Betty BeoIe

Lots of people complain about
cocktail parties because of their
constant number and sameness,
but few people do anything about
it. Many don't want to. They
like that CHEEKY gathering at the
end of the day when you can
babble to your hearts content
and show off your latest suit,
snood or sweet talk. Besides they
haven't thought up a less expen-
sive way of being host to the most.
But a local young group has.
They have thought up a series of
parties-each different from the
other-that all would like to have
but couldn't afford individually.
Who's running them is a secret;
in fact, who's on the list of about
$50 who go to the parties will
not be publicized because they've
got a good thing and that's the
only way they can limit their
numbers. When they send out
invitations they list three tele-
phone numbers Il won't reveal
these either at which accep-
tances or regrets will be received.
You don't ask for anybody, you
just start talking.
The name OF the group has
charm. It's called The Economic
But Social Council of the Com
monwealth of Dupont Circle,
Friendship, Georgetown, Burleith
and Upper Connecticut Avenue.
That covers the location of just
about everybody included. In fact,
that covers a heck of a lot when
you come right down to it. AS
the name implies, costs are kept
down to a minimum but the per-
sonnet is high class. If you were
to analyze the short-named organ
ization you would find their
ages between Is and IS years,
that there are thus many young
marrieds plus single statused
friends including some of those
all-bachelor or spinster house.
holds. that the greatest number
punch the clock at the State De-
partment or the CHA with runners
up engaged in the practice of law
or architecture and that they're
all pretty attractive.
Their first party was a barn
dance a month ago out at Ware
daca Farm off Old Georgetown
Road where, tits said, Justice
Douglas stables his mount. For
So a couple, $1.35 a stag, they
offered square and round dancing
to an orchestra, beer, coffee and
a hayrick ride over the muddy
path from the road to the barn
which started things off on an
hilarious note.
Next Saturday they will have
their Easter Ball at Gadsby's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Emily Post

A new bride writes: why is it
most people think that wedding
gifts have to be Of silver. glass and
china. tables, lamps and orna-
ments? For example: Here I am,
just as my sister was several years
ago when she was married, with
out one toaster, coffee maker, mix
er, etc. But we abound in, silver
candlesticks. cigarette boxes and
flower bowls! The lamps and
tables will never At into our kind
of house the way it looks now.
OF course. we can exchange some
of these things but there's always
the risk Of hurting some people.
On behalf Of the modern bride
who is her own cook and Is living
in postage stamp quarters, won't
you draw this to your readers at
tention?"
I am very glad to print this let
ter as a suggestion since it is I'M
doubtedly true that in giving a
wedding present we are all inclined
to give those very items of which
the writer of this letter has re-
ceived so many. Remember, how
ever, that none of us should feel
hurt when the present we give a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Federation
To Be Hosts
To Drurys

Newton B. Drury. director Of
the National Park Service and
Mrs. Drury will be guests of the
Maryland Conservation Fedora
ton on Friday at the National
Flower and Garden Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury will be
greeted at the Maryland Conser-
walton Exhibit. "Springtime on
the Chesapeake" by Mr.. H. Lee
Hoffman, president of the Mary
land Conservation Federation,
and other officers of the organiza-
ton, as well as by Mr.. Joseph H.
Kaylor, director of State Forests
and Parks, and Maj. Garrett o.
Billmire, chief engineer of Mary
land.
Gen. James P. S. Devereux,
Representative from Maryland,
visited the exhibit last evening
with Mrs. Devereux and their
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

bride is exchanged because she has
received many others for the same
purpose.
OIdtimers Become Newcomers
Dear Mrs. Post: When old
timers become newcomers then
what rule applies? We're going to
q new community only in q sense,
because we lived there q year or 50
10 years ago. We occasionally
have gone there since to visit but
didn't see many people at those
times.
Answer: You may let those
whom you knew before know that
you are back in town. Or you may
perfectly well go to see them, In
stead of waiting for them to come
to see you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

Miss Sally Sickle, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Sickle, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Aaron
Riskin, son of MI. and Mrs. Max
Riskin of Capital Heights, Md,
in a 6 o'clock ceremony at the
Hotel Cairo. Rabbi Chain William
owsky oficiated.
Following a reception at the
hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. Riskin left for
Florida, and upon their return
will live in this city.