davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Hard-Hli Cape Cod
Gets New Snow; Area
Utilities Crippled
sy The Aseelslsd Press

BOSTON, Feb, 2e,-cape Cod,
which has not yet dug out of the
worst storm to hit the summer
vacation belt in years, got another
snowfall today-hut 1t wasn't ex-
pected to be as devastating as
Wednesdays paralyzing blow,
The Weather Bureau said the
new fall, starting about dawn,
would end In the afternoon and
add about 8 inches of snow to the
II to 20 inches which crippled the
area.
The district forecaster said the
new snowfall may extend as far
as Boston from the cape.
Roads StilI Choked.
Wednesdays storm left drifts as
high as IL feet and isolated the
cape for Is hours. Officials of
Cape Cod towns say it may be
several days before the majority
Of roads are even passable and
before full utilities services are
restored.
Some 10000 homes were left
without light and heat, all roads
were blocked, scores of motorists
were marooned, and only emer-
eency telephone service was avail
able.
Some IA persons lost their lives
in the storm throughout Southern
New England.
5000 Digging Out.
An army of approximately 5000
workers labored long hours be-
ginning Immediately after the
storm subsided to restore more
nearly normal living conditions.
Up to today. about Is per cent
of the cape's homes were still
without electric power. Main
roads were open to one-lane width
but 80 per cent of the secondary
roads will still impossible.
Hundreds of telephones were
still imperative. Mail deliveries
were to resume today along
cleared thoroughfares after a two
day lapse of service.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Last Cables Put In Place
On Chesapeake Boy Bridge
BY ihs AslstIaled pftn

SANDY P1tNF. Nd. feb Ssl=
fhe last 6f isR stisbehsl6hlspah
cables WAS stretched between the
eAst and west Aheh6r blets Gf the
chesapeake BaE BtidFe late gesl
terdat completing q mAJor phase
Di the e6hstEHetl6hl
1t takes Bl Of the Ieablesl each
t9 Inches thlek ana 1900 feet
Iehel on each aide 9f the bfldge 10
support the ilBe9If9at roadway
ever the mAln shlp channel IN the
bAyJ
Now thai they aFa MI drawn,
WeFkmeR VIII start WfARplng them
'lHt9 two cable Masses
Evening star., 1952-02-29
THE EVENSii,NS.a MN. sTAR Washington, .. G. ~

and the possibility OF eenvenins
q special grand jury which would
have the right 10 call aRybedy
ineludiHg eengFessmeh,"
Mr., Morris also denied en-
phatleRily that his appointment
as an assistant 10 Attorney Gem
efRl Medrath puts him under
control OF Mr., MeGrath,
He said he has been given a
completely free hand and that the
Justice Department need not be
kept advised Of Developments Of
his inquiry,
The New York Republican, who
Evening star., 1952-02-29

Mbaai 9F Uss
The stg Gegree
tlneHlshed saPVr
Ice IN The e9nr
tp9l Of cancer
NOW recovering
Rt the hospital
from an Apepar
tian, she is the
first woman to
receive the
award,
The pl'esenta-
ton was made
yesterday after
noon at George
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Kensinqton PTA Will FroIie

The Parent-Teacher Association
OF Kensington Elementary School
will hold q family frolic" and
bazaar beginning at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow at the school. Turkey
dinner will be served from. 5 to I
pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Mrs. Fuller Awarded Medal
For Work on Cancer Control

MIS- g. Ashmead Fuller iay I'D.
mlnlstFat6p Gf the GARFIELD Mem9s
Flal eaHeer Detection ellhle Al Gaps
heid Hospital has been awarded
Evening star., 1952-02-29
LOST.

LUST.
AUTOMOBILE FENDER SKIRT, Vicinity
Maynower Hotel, Statler Hotel and
namllton Hotel: Reward. RA. 1880. i
BMLFoLD. red leather; Thursday evening
Liberal reward. NO 1869. %
BLACK SEALsKIN LADY'S POCKETBOOK
IaTl ,oSl IN o cab Mon; night. Reward. Cali
ME: 6s5S or Lu. 4-137I. - go
BhACELET-Hand-car Mexican silver
ReSaEd RseaIsf' 'fs RA with a4sa smoky OOals Feb 20
COCKER SPANIEL. black, female, 4 mos.
puppy; vic. $500 block Piney Branch rd.
NV Reward. GE. 0064 -
COCKER SPANIEL, red and white male,
ior information leading to recovery. 81.
COCKER SPANIEL. red and white male
wears old. Answers to Fellow: dearly
loved. Liberal reward 81. 5000. -
COSTUME WIG. dark wayy auburn. bet.
am. Feb. IA. Reward. S5. AID. 1864
DOG. black and white, spitS, male. red
collar. Reward. TU. 1850. -
DOG. black: long hair, except under body.
collar. 81. 4939. 30
DOG, small, black male. long-h haired,
SrSnFe STom sofsr SnSsrnefsh sf 4 fsst and mnz1e
ENVELOPE containing important papers
.rike Bldg Reward. MA. 621O. q
FIR NECKP1ECE, Sat. am Feb. 81
NFound $40 Somerset and 18th bus
ssos O. 11th and F Reward. oE. 1870.
ward Cal iu..- -6Os5. =
LAQf's WRIST WATCH 'qothani'' with
Aelu bracelet =; "a, m, archives bus from
6rookla1d or No. 45 cat. from 9TH and
Re4sfd. Ia aSa Ss5Bsfl BhshfreDendsn'e ave tsw'
FAIR OF hi siSfEiI F0fnaf's eye
IsigS,fRts Patgkst .gla 81 hsh Sst6 inside I brown
s#a. f5R IT. ffihasff A5tiis isfsssH Sss i4stfhl 4stfh
Bbs. RtSsfSS~n'SSEEh b.Nsh Sec OfgBa,
HR AsS II agE. RtsHlS RE8HsSi flEt9t f@lE9t. 's4t5'
fAssslFgirFFttgs Ftgs 4 = tsI tsSt ~ 5FIss fEgibigF
'{H5'ssiF iFiE8FiSft M NJ atiYS' atiYS''a 'aataI ftdBAt'
stHk Xiii NJ AttssB#I AttssB#'TNBBEaf lNBIaf agRfa,a a,aPgb.
Nahthti0EFHI FFHEIHIHEU A ! l#gREE gHg
sttF9Na ,RaEis. IEsI'E iEiSfi 9RIti
sAIl fHkN6kRb IeTD IAay's SFlIs ,EgiFh1EIIb
k RiESlISnsaHH']sl Il BEslR'HMsSR
FOUND,
eEsIsHAt blapF enc WINS RHlE W
'Mkk, PsAssIR RsSF h F.sgsssa aRIshls.a d. lV,abss
Evening star., 1952-02-29
EANNA,

esFsIgaRE slaPF HRa, WINS R'l' N
'@kt, ,PRei, E''f' h .sSSss SSssHRIs RIsaIs.9 aIs9jeE T. 'VIAss.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
PROTEST ACTION
AGAINST YOUTH
LEADER

WASHINGTON - (ANP) "A
group of Negro and White youth
from various sections of the coun-
try visited the u. S. Department
of Justice last week to register
protest against the "vindictive"
treatment of Roosevelt Ward, Jr.,
Negro youth leader of the Labor
Youth League.
AS the result of a one day trial
in New Orleans, Ward was SEN
fenced for three years imprison-
ment on a charge of failure to
notify his draft board of change
of address"
Released on a $4,000 bail,
Ward was permitted to travel
back to his resident state of New
York pending an appeal. While in
New York for one week, he was
Summarily ordered back to New
Orleans for no reason and threat
ened with the loss of bail, accord
ing to the protest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
METHODIST
DELEGATES
DISCUSS CUTTING
OUT NEGRO
JURISDICTION

WASHINGTON, DC. -(ANP)
Delegates-elect to the General and
Jurisdictional conference Of the
Methodist Church to be held in
April, 1852, met recently in the
Ashbury Community center here
to discuss proposals which will
be presented to the general con-
ference.
The delegates represented the
conferences of the Baltimore area,
which includes Delaware, East
Tennessee, North Carolina and
Washington.
The group unanimously voted
to support the recent action Of
the Baltimore Area Council to
memorabilia the general confer
ence which will meet in San
Francisco 10 abolish the jurisdic-
tional system in the denomina-
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
CHURCH XMAS
FAILS TO LURE
MEMBERS FROM
.TAVERNS
BY CARTER JEWEL

RICHMOND, Va. - (ANP) -
The rivalry between the church
and the world may well be COM
pared with attendance at Sunday
School and morning worship on
Sundays and the gathering in the
beer gardens around the corner
or two or three blocks away. If
the attendance figures were COM
pared for the two places, one
would understand why ministers
oppose the permit which allows
beer gardens to be open on Sum
days.
The majority of churches here
do not open for their Sunday
programs until time for Sunday
school at $50, but the beer gar
dens open as early as z am. BY
time for Sunday some of the beer
gardens are doing briSky bust
ness with all the way from 20 to
SO customers in the small places
and as many as rs or more in the
larger places.
This Christmas as usual boost
ed the beer garden, bootleg and
thievery business. The COMPETE
ton between Christmas chimes
and the cash register bells was as
keen if not keener than ever. The
lull in the numerous operations is
likely to encourage the racket
groups to seek an outlet for max
ing money in the bootleg bust
ness, private and house gambling
with cards, dice and other de-
vices.
Western civilization, which
never grasped the significance of
the meaning of Christmas and its
message, is today so far from
that understanding that some high
church leaders think it will never
appreciate the message that
Christmas has for the world.
The usual drift toward more
material planning for Christmas
was evidenced in every section OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
COMMEND
CATHOLIC
HOSPS. STAND ON
NEGRO NURSES

NEW YORK - (ANP)-Jew-
ish and Protestant groups recent
ly joined with the Catholic In
ter-racial Council in commend
ing Catholic hospital in West
Virginia for giving colored and
white nurses equal status on its
staff.
The action, in the form Of a
resolution, was inspired by the
recent stand of st. Francis hos
pital in Charleston, w. Va, when
it retained its three Negro nurses
after some 20 white nurses of its
staff struck to have them renov-
ed. The resolution was passed
after a panel discussion on the
problem of colored nurses before
an inter-racial audience at the
Catholic Inter-racial Council
here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
MINISTER
OBSERVES 2ND
ANNIVERSARY
I'm INTERACIAL
CHURCH POST
BY GLADYS P. GRAHAM

NEW YORK - (ANP)-Chi-
cago born and New York edu-
Gated Rev. Maurice A. Dawkins,
is observing his second anniver-
Sary as minister of education and
administration at the huge non
Seetarian Community Church OF
New York, made famous by John
Haynes Holmes, minister emeri-
tuS.
The Negro youth is the first OF
his race to hold such significant
and responsible post in the coun-
try'S largest interracial church
which knows no sect, class, ma
ton, or race.
interviewed here in his office,
the minister said that he was
chief associate to the Rev. Don
aid Harrington, a Caucasian.
AS director of the Church
School, the Columbia graduate
and Union Theological seminary
trained DaWkinS has II Sunday
School teachers and other work.
ers to counsel. In addition he
SuperviSes the use of the building
by outside and church groups,
and ne has full responsibility for
hiring and direction Of Church
staff.
Rev. Dawkin's published SER
mon, "The Failure And Faith Of
Brotherhood Month";" created un-
Stinted discussion and hot debate
in church circles. 1t was his phi
loSophy that it was necessary tc
reexamine ones theology, pSy-
chology and method of treating
ones neighbor) on the same street
i'm order to help men live together
at peace as brothers in one world
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Virginia where I have visited in
the last two weeks. It's a sad
world that ruShes breathlessly
for material gifts for friends and
acquaintance in a world where
spiritual gifts are urgently
needed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

tions inside the postoffice while a
day in the life of mail man was
related by Ralph Heinfinger.
Cub Master Fisher acted as a
mail man in distributing the
awards, using a small replica of
pigeon rack, such as are used in
post offices.
The following boys received
awards: Jerry Fisher, Larry He
witt, Jerry Newton, George Paul
ina, 2-year pins; David Fancher,
gold arrow and two silver arrows; /;
Terry Mclaughlin, one-year pin;
Dolski, gold arrow; Kenneth Faulk,
wolf badge, gold and silver arrow;
Norwood Shepard, lion badge, gold
and silver arrow; and mother pin
for Mrs. Markus.
The Pack is having a clambake
at Forest Hill Park Sunday, Oc-
tober 9TH at 2:30 p. m. Tickets
next week.
All Cubs of Pack 395 are asked
to be at Doan Field for the Round
up before the 1000 a. m. regis
tration hour Saturday. They are
to bring lunch and any handcraft
for display. All parents are uIged
to attend the Roundup, visiting
hours are two to wour on Saturday
and all Saturday evening. Sea
Scouts of Pack 395 will have their
Land Ship on display.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Clubs

Club news may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.,
or If brief - phoned to PO.
1898. 1t is appreciated when
club news is received by Monday.
The Teen-Agers' Club will open
its Fall season with meeting Fri
day, September 26th at the First
Presbyterian Church, 16200 Euclid
ave. Sylvia Silvestri, Collinwood
High School pupil, is secretary.
The club, which will meet each
Friday evening, is open to all teen
ayers of the area who are between
the ages of 13 and 18.
The annual shindig, sponsored by
the Temple Assembly %, Order of
Rainbow for Girls. is set for Satur-
day, September 9th at the Masonic
Temple, 3615 Euclid ave.
The affair, which will resemble
carnival, will begin at a p. n.
There will be games, refreshments.
needlework, baked goods, etc, and
the public is invited.
e.
Slides on the proposal to adopt
new constitution for the State of
Ohio will feature the September
30th meeting of the League of
Women Voters of East Cleveland
at East Cleveland Public Library.
Visitors are welcome. Tea will be
served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

to overlook youth problems because
of the tense national political cam
paigns and world conditions. But
we must not let down where it
matters with the youth of
our city,
When you see the Peanut sellers
at the football games wearing the
familiar hats and the kids them
selves on Saturday the 9th, you
can give generously and confident
ly in the assurance that all of
the money you give is spent to
make East Cleveland a happier
place for its young people.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Service
Clubs

Newest kiwanians is Robert NJ.
Kerr. Industrial Sales Engineer
for Cusom Extruded Plastics for
Industry. His home is 1888 Forest
Hill rd. Mr.. Roberts was inducted
by Al Keas at East Cleveland
Kiwanis Monday.
On September 23rd the East
Cleveland Lions viewed the first
Israel film and will follow in Oc-
tober with the most recent one.
The pictures are being shown
through the courtesy of the Cleve-
land News. Next week, on the Both,
the club will hear Leonard Fuerst,
a member of the Cleveland club
who is Cuyahoga County Clerk of
Courts. He will speak on the duties
of that office.
Judge Joseph Hoover is speak
ing today, noon, to the High
Twelve Club of East Cleveland,
meeting at the Lake Shore Coun-
try Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

The daughter born September
18th in Huron Road Hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Monreal,
1914 Euclid ave-, has been named
Ann Elizabeth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Cub Scouts

The first meeting Of Pack 13
was held at Mayfair School on
Wednesday, September 18th. The
following boys were initiated into
the pack: Michael DiSanto, Turon
Turosky, Ralph Gerlach, and David
Austin.
The Pack was entertained with
boxing bouts by boys from the
CYO. Bouts presented were: Tim
Fitzpatrick VS.. Mike Ryan; Joe
Morgan VS.. Edward Fitzpatrick;
Tom Sneperger VS.. Sherwood Bar
ton. Timekeeper was Mr.. Fenton
Fitzpatrick and referee, MI. S. c.
Hozdic.
Any boy of clubbing age wishing
to join Pack 13 may call Cubmaster
Norman Thomson at UL. 1-4066.
Pack 2s4 of Christ the King had
their Pack Meeting, September 18.
Cartoons were shown to the Cubs
and parents by Dean Campbell Of
General Electric, public relations.
Trophy award for best summer at
tendance at den meetings went to
Den 5. Theme for October is Min
strel Show. Cubs were notified of
basketball practice at Chambers
gym, first three Wednesday eve-
nings to 9 p. m., beginning Oc-
tober the first.
Cub Scouts are having Roundup
Day at Doan field Saturday, Sept.
9th. Stop by to see the exhibits
and if interested in having your
boy join Pack 284, leave your name
with Den Mother on duty or call
Cubmaster, Mr.. DeMichael, GL.
1-7241.
The following Cubs received
awards:
Den 3-Tony Lux a bear badge
and gold arrow. John Debesis a
gold arrow and three silver arrows.
Tommy DeMichael lion book and
a gold and silver arrow.
Den 4-Timmy Wood Denner
stripe. Billy Clark service star
and a gold and silver arrow. Alan
Westendorf a bear book, gold
arrow and two silver arrows. DON
aid Reinke an assistant denner
stripe. Walter Thompson a bear
book and silver arrow.
Den 5-Dennis Mccarthy dem
ner stripe and wolf badge. Eddie
Franz a wolf badge. Tommy Holz-
heimer an assistant denner stripe.
Bobby Holzheimer a gold arrow.
Arthur Hallinan service star.
Billy Harmon a bear book and silver
arrow. Danny Finnegan a bear
book.
Den 6-Tom Baker a denner
stripe. Clifford Baechle an assist
ant denner stripe. Albert Schiem-
melman a bear badge and service |
star.
An American flag has been pre- I
sented to the Brownies of Troop |
418 at st. Philomena's School By |
the New York Central American
Legion No. 999 Auxiliary. Leaders
of the troop are Mrs. Charles Turn
er and Mrs. Coletta Peterson. The
group meets each Tuesday evening
*
Observing the theme of the
month "The Mail Goes Through"
Pack 395 of St. James Church used |
it for their first indoor meeting of
the fall. Each den put on a skit |
the history of mail de-
livery. Carl Price told of opera
finest Cadillac
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

Observing the theme Of the
month "The Mail Goes Through"
Pack 395 of st. James Church used
it for their first indoor meeting of
the fall. Each den put on a skit
depicting the history of mail de-
livery. Carl Price told of opera
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

An American flag has been pre-
sented to the Brownies of Troop
418 at st. Philomena's School By
the New York Central American
Legion No. 999 Auxiliary. Leaders
of the troop are Mrs. Charles Turn
er and Mrs. Coletta Peterson. The
group meets each Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

how long it takes US to admit we were wrong!
Our delay in doing what we don't want to do
keeps us from growing in character and peace
of mind
DR.. Louis B. Wright of the Folger Shakes
peare Library in Washington, DC, summed it
up in recent speech. He said, ''The cold
blooded historian will recall powerful civiliza-
tons of the past wrecked by complaisance and
luxury. He will assess Our status today and find
that as whole people we are not willing to face
squarely the problems before us. We still want
tofindeasy expedients. oavoidresponsibilities
One way to overcome this is to take on the
don't-want-to-d do jobs the first thing in the
morning when we feel fresh. Another way is to
cut out the above recipe and put it in our wallet
or pocketbook. Reading it over several times
month will reinforce Our will power to follow
its sound advice for growth.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

dig men become big by doing sghGt they
don't u0nf to do ,0hen they don't ,cosst to do IL.
mis- wise saying explains why today we have
l. 50 many great problems, yet 50 few great
men. Too many politicians will not face un-
wanted facts, unwanted situations.
The same recipe for growth explains why we
Individually are bothered too long by too many
problems We put off or procrastinate instead
of facing the unpleasant tasks, difficult duties
or hard decisions.
For example, we don't like to call on bereaved
people. We put off getting medical checkup.
We postpone making will. Too many of US
don't like to think about income taxes until the
last week Our children often 60 undisciplined
because it's an unpleasant responsibility. We
don't reject religion. we just wait for ''con-
venient" time to do anything about it. And
Evening star., 1952-08-17
>&Ilw

COVER. Imagination is a great thing, as art
ist Barney Tobey realized when he saw the
two youngsters pictured on our cover. He
was driving to his country place near Elmore.
VT. when he spotted the kids playing in an
abandoned surrey. Only, of course, it's not
surrey at all, but the coach to Red Gulch
And those feathered creatures that look like
chickens are really bloodthirsty savages!
MORE POWER. The author of ''How To Be
Big" on this page, is prominent New York
businessman who has happily INDUCED his
interest in writing His second book, More
Power For Your Church" will be published
this fall by Farrar, Straus & Young. MIR.
Pleuthner is donating his royalties to inter-
faith charities.
EUREKA! BY now most readers are familiar
with writer Jose Schorr's short paragraphs
about legal oddities which appear in THIS
WEEK from time to time. We've Just learned
that MIR. Schorr. besides writing, also answers
thousands of queries from practicing lawyers,
who enlist his help in tracing obscure cita-
tons. etc. Occupying prominent place in
Mr.. Schorr's files is series of identical in
quiries concerning certain techicalities of the
law. The writer's asked for enlightenment and
advice, which he provided dutifully. Later he
learned they were all lifers at New Jersey.
State Prison.
COMING UP. Every car-owner who has
sweated over the high rates of collision insur-
anoe will want to read Mort Weisinger's The
Collision Racket" next week. It's a startling
expose of the chiselers who force your rates up
by dishonest claims.
Also next week: simple antidote you can
make at home will protect you from all poi
sons. BY William Lydgate. And stunning
cover picture and story on Jean Simmons,
British import to Hollywood. - THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Miss O'H0Horon
is Bride-EIect

| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Hal-
loran of Washington announce
the engagement of their daughter
Joanne Marie, to Mr.. Wilfred
Pimblett. He is the son Of Mrs
Honora Pimblett of Hampton, Va
The bride-elect is q graduate OF
st. Cecilia's Academy and Dun
barton College of Holy Cross here
She is presently associated with
the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics at Langley
Field. Va.
1 Mr.. Pimblett is a graduate OF
st. Anne's School. st. Helens, Lam
cashire, England.
| The wedding will take place or
November 8 in st. Vincent de Paul
Church in Newport News, Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Mrs. Pick to Be
Guest OfHOnOr

Mrs. Lewis A. Pick. wife of the
Chief Of Engineers, United States
Army, will be honored by the
Fort Belvoir Officers Wives Club at
a luncheon on Tuesday at Wood
lawn Hall. Fort Belvoir. It will
be held at o'clock.
Washington guests will include
Mrs. Thomas B. Larkin, Mrs.
Daniel Noce, Mrs. George A. Hor-
kan, Mrs. George I. Back. Mrs.
G.. E. Armstrong, Mrs. Paul H
Streit, Mrs. E. F. Bullene. Mrs. F.
A. Heileman, Mrs. G. j. Mold, Mrs
c. H. Chorpening, Mrs. j. r. Har-
din, Mrs. Gordon E. Texter, Mrs
Arthur w. Pence, Mrs. Lewis w
Prentiss and Mrs. w. II. Stratton
Evening star., 1952-10-12

the Diplomatic Corps Of the go
United Nations. Many of these
ladies plan to wear native
costumes although Mrs. Oscar
Chapman. general chairman, has
said that black tie or white tie
will be the dress Of the evening.
District Commissioner Joseph
Donohue will greet the guests.
The National Ballet of Washing
ton will put on a Ballet of the
United Nations" as Q special
feature.
Tickets may be secured from
the Washington Committee for
United Nations Day at 1900 18th
street NV. telephone Elk. 0247.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
miss Truman to 7 oust II. MI

A toast to the United Nations
will be read here by Miss Mar
garet Truman at the U. N. Day
ball on October "a. The same
tribute will be delivered in many
cities In the United States and
in 10 foreign ones at 1855.
The funds raised from the ball,
which is open to the public, will
be used to purchase CARE pack
ages to be sent to various parts
of the world with particular en-
phasis upon the civilian victims
of the Korean war.
The party will take place at
the Statler Hotel and will be
attended by representatives from
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Senator and Mrs. Homer E.
Capehart of Indianapolis and
Washington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Patricia
Louise, to Mr.. James c. Pearson.
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson
of Silver Spring and Atlanta.
Miss Capehart is a graduate
of the University of Maryland
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Visitor Feted

| Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius ten
Houton and their young daughter
Elizabeth, who were here on va
cation for the past six weeks, are
en- route to their home in Ell Pao
Venezuela. Numerous parties
honored the visitors during their
stay.