davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

Do you operate a coal mine,
saw mill, oil drilling rig or a
general hauling service? Do you
have a store, shop garage, or
other business of your own, eth
er as sole owner or partner? If
so, your income from this self
employment is now covered by
social security, and you have the
same insurance protection under
Old-Age and Survivors Insur-
ance as wage earners who have
worked for you and others under
the social security system.
These and many other types of
self-employment have been
covered by social security since
January l.. 1851, according to
Robert B. Youmans, manager of
the GAINESVILLE Social Security
Administration office. Coverage
is not on an elective basis. Self
employment income of farm
operators and certain profession
al people is not covered by the
new law. If your net self-em-
ployment income from a covered
business for the year 1851 is $500
or more, then you must report
the earnings on your income tax
before March Is, 1852. Your
social security tax of "a per cent
on your net earnings up to $4,000
for the year 1851 will be pay
able along with your income tax
for the year.
Every self-employed person
who is covered by the new social
security law should have a social
security account number. This
number will be needed when
filing the income tax and social
security report next March. MI.
Youmans urges covered self
employed persons to obtain their
social security cards right away,
in order to avoid the last-minute
rush and possible delay. Applica-
ton blanks can be obtained at
any post office or at the Zanes-
vile Social Security Administra-
ton office.
A representative from the
GAINESVILLE Social Security office
holds office hours at the post
office in Caldwell, Ohio, the LIST
and 3rd Wednesday of each
month at 900 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs Leland Scott and children
OF Akron, visited her parents,
MI. and Mrs. H. u. Schott. near
CALDWELL, over the weekend.
Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne, North
street, visited a few days recent
ly at HarrisviIle.
MIR. and Mrs. NorvaI Robev
lett Wednesday for a vacation
rip to Florida.
Mrs. r. n. Sinclair left Wed
pay for Hanover where she
VIII visit for several days with
her mother, Mrs. Flora TAYLOR.
Mrs. Mike Brienza, Caldwell,
visited Wednesday with her
mother in Cadiz.
Paul Hather and Miss lean
Homer, of East Cleveland, and
George klobusnik visited Sun
day with their brother, John
klobusnik and sister, Mrs. Ann
Zudell, Coal Ridge.
Miss Betty Archer returned
Wednesday to Washington. D. c.
after a few days visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Archer, Mill street.
Miss Myrtle Morgareidge.
teacher at the Bedford schools.
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Morgan
edge, Caldwell roI,ta
Mrs. Ora Wilkinson. of Cam
bridge, spent Friday with her
sister, Mrs. Jerry Hupp and fam
lily, Spruce street.
Don Bates, student at Ohio
State, Columbus, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Bates, Caldwell route
and attended the funeral services
FOR Lucy Marie Bates held Sun
day in Caldwell.
MIR. and Mrs. James Moore. of
Dayton, were weekend guests of
his mother, Mrs. Olive Moore, of
Caldwell.
Rodney House, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. L. E. Houes, North
street.
Mrs. Edna Gilchrist, of Cald-
well, spent the last part of last
week with her son, Fred Gil
christ and family of GAINESVILLE.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Hutch
eson of Pittsburgh, Pa, spent
the weekend visiting with Mrs.
Ida Hutchinson, West street and
Mrs. d. r. Hutchinson and daugh-
ter, Judy, of North street.
MI. and Mrs. A. l.. Schafer
have returned to their home
south of Caldwell, after a trip
to Key West, Florida. MI. Schaf-
er is president Of the First Ma
tional bank, Caldwell.
Pvt. George b. Gill, stationed
at Fort Belvoir, Va, was home
on a three-day leave last week,
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Bill, Caldwell route.
Alvin Vavrek, student at Ohio
State university, spent the week
end with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Joseph Vavrek, of Florence
Addition.
MI. and Mrs. Robert -Estadt
and son, David of GAINESVILLE,
visited at the home of Mrs.
Anna Riski, Florence, over the
weekend.
Melba Miller, employed at Co.
lumbus, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Eunice Miller,
Railroad street.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, of
Canton, visited her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. George Bosold, Maple
Heights, the past weekend.
MI. and Mrs. Gene Evans and
Joe Sarley of Cincinnati, were
weekend visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Valenty Sarley, of
Florence.
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Fox and
Anna Sarisky spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Sarisky and family, of
Florence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

creative sacrifice. The Keith
town church will be having "a
communion service that evening.
Rev. Walter Brown will be of
ficiating.
Saturday morning, March l,
the Keithtown Woman's Sociag
is having its first bake sale at
Clark's and Barnett'S. Let us
support them.
I'll be with you again next
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

Six thousand pounds of coal
were flown from Pennsylvania
by the u. S. Air Force to a sec
ret Arctice base.
The volume of u. S. Coal NOV
ing to Western Europe is now
close to the postwar peak, at
tanned in August 1947.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

North Atlantic pact nations In
Europe could never meet defense
requirements without American
coal to supplement their fuel
deficiencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Runs--Murdock. OConnor. Gallagher.
Covello, Finnegan. Mcdonnell, Walls. Mat
tingly. Wolfer. Doubles Ratterman.
Scheelar. Double plays-McLaughlin to
OConnor to Corvello. Bases on balls-Off
McLaughlin. 4 off Nolan. g. off Stuhr, l.:
off Waldele .. Winning pitcher-Mc-
Laughlin. Losing pitcher-Nolan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Boys Club 10 Present
Awards Tomorrow

The Washington Boys Club will
hold its annual awards night at
6 o'clock tomorrow night at the
Western Branch fieldhouse, Wis
consin avenue and S street NV.
Three former college stars now
in pro ranks who learned their
football fundamentals playing on
Washington Boys Club teams will
be on hand. They are Andy Davis,
former George Washington Uni
versity star now with the Red
skins; Ray Krouse, former Mary
land star now with the New York
Giants and Gene Schroeder, for
mer Virginia star, now with the
Chicago Bears. All three played
high school ball here, Davis at
Tech, Krouse at Western and
Schroeder at Anacostia.
Calvin Griffith, vice president
of the Washington Baseball Club,
Reds Auerbach, coach of the pro-
feSsional basketball Boston Gel
tics; Joe Judge, former Mats first
baseman and now baseball coach
at Georgetown University, and Bill
Werbfr, another former big
league star, all have been invited
to attend.
Franklin Seinko, president of
the Washington Boys Club, will
be on hand to officiate at the
awarding of monograms to more
than 200 boys who participated in
sports for the club last year.
A buffet supper and films of the
1851 World Series will be included
in the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Cinda Winner by Neck
In Garden State Race
BY the Associated Press

CAMDEN, N. j.. May 1.-THE
inaugural running OF the $4,000
Betsy Ross Stakes for three-year-
old fillies at Garden State was
won today by Jouett Shouse's
Cinda, who scored neck victory
over Hal Price Headley's Recover.
The victor not only had to
defeat her field but survived a
claim of foul lodged by Logan
Batcheller, astride Recover.
In third position was G. F.
Strickland's One Miss, four
lengths back and a neck in ad-
vance of Charles H. Wacker 3rd's
Jubling.
Today's performance for the top
pair was a repeat performance
of the recent Colonial Handicap,
in which Cinda emerged triumph
ant after being chased home by
Recover.
Ridden by Charles Burr, the
meetings. leading rider. the bay
filly ran the six furlongs in liz.
A we'll played favorite by the
crowd of 31.576, largest of the
meeting, Cinda returned $40
$3.50 and $500.
Two new records were es-
tablished when $207 ,698 was
poured into the daily double pool
setting a new high for New Jer-
sey, and the days handle scared
to $2.476,416, creating new mark
for the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Steward Lad Winner
In Rosecroft Feature
Before 1894 Fans

A crowd of 1904. slightly under
the opening night turnout, last
night saw Steward Lad. owned by
H. S. Hof1er of Hobbsville, N. c..
and driven by young Jimmy Ar
thur, run away with the $1,000
w. N. Reyonlds Memorial Pace
at Rosecroft Raceway, beating a
classy field of nine sidewheelers.
Steward Lad. a four-year-old
chestnut horse by Steward-Caddie
Laid and from the stable of Del
Miller, won almost as he pleased.
covering the mile distance in
2:08A5. Steward Lad found up
three lengths in front of the Ill
shot, Lord Clinton, with Berry
York in the third spot.
The winner took lead of a
length and half at the halfway
mark and was never headed.
Steward Lad pid $3.50, SO. $3.50.
while Lord Clinton returned $3.50.
$500. Berry York pid $3.50.
Waybill owned by the famous
Castleton Farms of Lexington. KY.
and driven by Wayne tCurly)
Smart, went off the second choice
at 4 to /, but never was able TO
get going.
In one of the most thrilling
races ever seen at Rosecroft, the
fifth event, a mile trot, five horses
came down to the wire almost as a
team. After examining the photos,
the judges called American Lou,
7-ycar-old bay gelding driven by
Jim Stokeley. the winner. Butter
cup was second; Rapid Hanover.
third; Silver Larry. fourth, and
Uptown, fifth. American Lou paid
$l4, $3.50 and $4.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Duke Defeats CIV Nine,
Goes on 10 Take Title

RALEIGH, N. c., May II (AP)
retained it's southern con-
ference baseball title tonight by
sweeping two games from North
Carolina State, TO and 8-3.
A crowd of 1900 saw the heavy
hitting blue devils win the early
night game on a seven-run second
inning uprising, and force the
playoffs down to the wire.
Duke had defeated George
Washington, ga, in the afternoon
to enter the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
CIV. Whitney's Entry,
Last in backstretch,
Wins by Half Length
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 17-C. v
Whitney's Mameluke scored 6
startling upset in the seth run.
ming of the Metropolitan Handi.
cap-one of the most eagerly
sought prizes in American racine
before 39.889 fans at Belmont
Park today.
The 4-year-old chestnut son Of
Mahmoud- Schwester, last in the
field of II in the backstretch
charged down the middle to rur
down the favored Battlefield anC
win the f1rst-place purse of $25 zoe
by half a length.
George D. Widener's Battlefield
who appeared to tire badly in the
final 200 yards. finished second a
length and half ahead OF
Greentree Stables One Hitter.
The latter was a length ahead of
Addison Stables Arise in the one
mile run.
Over So Million Bet.
Mameluke, guided by Gerald
Porch, was timed in 1865 and
paid his hackers a fat $41.6O,
$l4.40 and $500. Battlefield paid
$500 and $270 and One Hitter
returned $3.50 as the crowd
pushed $3,27l,885 through the
mutuel windows.
Mameluke, a racing oddly in
that he is one of the few horses
sired by Mahmoud who is not a
gray. has been lightly campaigned
in his three years of racing. The
Metropolitan was his sixth victory
in II starts and his second stake,
the other being the Blue Grass
at Keeneland. On top of that per-
Torrance, he was last in the Ken
lucky Derby of 1851 and also last
in the Belmont Stakes last sum-
mer.
Battlefield preserved his consist
ency record of never being out of
the money. He has started q
times, winning Is races, IL of
them stakes, has finished second
10 times and third once.
Makes Late Move.
OWE Scurleck, his rider, hurt
his left ankle in a starting gate
accident in a 2-year-old race, but
iced the injured member so that
he could get aboard Battlefield in
the stake. The horse, with early
speed ins most races. was back as
far as eighth in the first half as
first Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's
Next Move and then c. T. Chen
ery's Bryan G. Took the lead.
Battlefield started to run along
the far turn and took command at
the top of the stretch, opening up
three lengths and appeared on his
way to hollow victory when Ma
meluke literally came out of the
clouds.
With Gerald Porch in the sad
die, the Whitney colt was timed
in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
North Carolina Golfer
Wins Conference Title
By the Associated Press

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., May
17.-Tommy Langley, 20-year- old
University of North Carolina
sophomore, shot a steady par II
over the rugged Old Town Club
course today for a 136-hole score
of 142 to win the annual Southern
Conference golf tournament.
Langley hit a steady par 35 on
the first nine and then toured the
final nine in par SO for his IL,
one-stroke better than three other
conference golfers.
Charlie Smith of The Citadel,
Maurice Bracket of North Caro-
lima State, and Dick Tiddy of
Wake Forest had 143s to deadlock
for second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
St. AIbons Wins, 50,
For 81 lac Record

st. Adams wound up its Inter-
state Academic Conference sched-
ule with a So victory over st.
Andrews of Middletown, Del, in a
baseball game yesterday at St.
Adams.
The victory was the third in
four I. A. c. games for St. AL
bans and assures them at least a
tie for the title.
st. Andrews - 100 010 o. 6 Z
y St. Adams 202 DOL Ks
Johnson and Ellis; Hartman and Par,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
District YMCA Captures
WEIGHT Liftinq Crown

The District YMCA last night
captured the weight-lifting title
in a triangular meet against Bal.
timore and Richmond.
Tony Cardinale and Chester
Spittle, both of the District, es-
tabliShed new Y records. Cardin.
ale pressed 205 pounds, snatchec
205 pounds, and jerked 260 pounds
to set new 165-pound class rec.
ord. Cardinale lifted 235, 235, anc
$40 pounds in similar hefts for &:
185-pound record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Mame|uke> $4160 Beats Battlefield Metropolitan Handicap
RosecroftChurt

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: trot: "a
classified l mile. Winner, b. m, 4, by
! oro Kav-Tr,ia T{me-o-J9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Georgetown Net Team
Is Routed by Navy, 81
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May IT,
Nays tennis team won its ninth
match in II tries today by wallop-
ing Georgetown, 81.
Herb Won Urff, No. l singles
player, scored the only point for
the losers when he came from
behind to beat Bill Leftwich, 3-6,
6-4, 6-1. All but two of the re-
manning matches were swept by
the MiddieS in straight sets
Georgetown has won two of 10
matches for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
GU Loses 70 LaSa|Ie
In Windup Game, 6-3

Georgetown University's base
ball team closed it's season yester-
day with a 6-3 loss to LaSalle
College at the Hilltop.
The Explorers scored all six
runs in the third inning on three
walks and three Georgetown er-
rorS.
Frank Mattingly, Bob Walls and
Billy Wolfer. all playing their last
game for the Hoyas, scored the
Hoya runs.
The Hoyas compiled a record
Of seven victories and eight losses
for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

FRED'S STAR. $500, $500. S3.0o;
JUDGE HI-LET;, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

STEWARD LAD, $3.50. So 90, So so;
LORD CLINTON, $3.50, $3.50; BERTHE
YORK, $3.50.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; pace: 81
classified; ! mile. Winner. b. h., by Scot
land Dora Hannver Time--n.NA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Pro Gridder's Son browns

ASBURY PARK, N. j., May IT.
! (P.-Michael Wojciechowicz, S.
|year-old son of Alex Wojciecho-
wicz, veteran professional football
player, was drowned in Deal Lake
last night. A search party-or-
ganized after the boy was re-
ported missing from his home in
nearby Wanamassa-found the
lchilds body floating in the lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Preukness
CONTINUED from Page BID

to wager that any of the current
crop of three-year-olds would beat
Blue Man in the 100000 Belmont
Stakes (three weeks hence) or in
the other rich fixtures that follow
it.
McCreary is known to his fellow
jockeys as a Whoop-de-do rider
who is at his best on stout
finisher. In Blue Man, he has a
horse made to order for him as
he proved in previous victories in
the Flamingo Stakes and Expert
Handicap No. 2.
In the Derby, Blue Man was
banged into at the start, forced
to run wide all the way and had
to give away a great deal OF
in order to get third
With a smaller field, he
had no such trouble today and he
should have things all his own
way in the Belmont. At least
Trainer Woody Stephens thinks SC
and he wasn't a bit backward
about saying as much. Stephens
also is anxious for another shot
at Hill Gail.
Brooks Disappointed.
Asked about Sub Fleets poor
showing, Brooks, q mighty diSap-
pointed young man, said:
my horse never got hold OF
the track. He was bothered or
the last turn, but he was already
finished at the time"
Arcaro usually is good for 6
nifty after a race, and he didn't
fail to come through today al
though third place is not his cur
of tea.
IT had no excuse" said Eddie
who drew the No. l post position
with One Count. II was in g
good position, but it was a little
dusty back there"
One Count broke well and was
never worse than fourth as the
reawakened Primate and Jampo,
set a fast pace. Primate, one OF
the two-year-old stars of 1851 but
a disappointment this year, looked
like betting overlay at SO to
and he gave his supporters quite
a thrill as he led until the fal
turn and hung on grimly.
ArmageddOn Finishes Last.
Next to Sub Fleet, the one-eyec
Armageddon was the biggest dis
appointment. The son of Alsat
won the Withers Mile a week agt
and because of this, was bet dowI
to to l. He never figured in thu
race and wound up dead last.
The Texas-owned Gushing Oh
was sixth, Arroz seventh, Count
Flame eighth and Handsome
Teddy ninth.
Blue Man, whose owner turned
down an offer of SIPS, 900 for hin
at Hialeah last winter, is said tt
be the first horse inbred to Mar
o. War. His sire, Blue Swords, il
by Blue Larkspur, a grandson o
Big Red. On the maternal side
his dam. Pappycock is by Identify
a son of Man O. War.
Abbot bought his prize from
Breeder A. T. Simmons for $4,000
At the time Abbot rejected thu
$125. 900 offer, Blue Man had neve
won stake but had shown grea
speed in workouts at Hialeah.
The absence of Hill Gail mad
the Preakness a good betting race
and the crowd made the most o
it. The crowd wagered $685. 5
on the Preakness alone, which wa
$144, 900 more than last year. Fo
the eight races, the handle wa
ST ,824,831, far under the record o
IS2C19.120 set in 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18


THIRD RAcE-Pmse. $500: trot; 90
eaSstsd mile CLINT mtnnf5 Dean
Horse and Driver PIP. "a Fin. Odds
FREE Ere 1.1'is 'ss 4 r. f s$ $$
Johnny a . R; 3; } FnH = 81 24. G"
s Sunny Song si GPpd' s. s. 1888 800
PEPPERS EXPRESS, $500. $50
rogRTH RA %: %sot $780, O., tr0t c g.
FolIcw-U p-sandra. Time-2:10,4.
Horse and Driver PIP. "a Fin. Odds,
R R:i a.! :: $H?i;} II .$$
e. say as1I HnOy sSuin R !, a., &a Is"
B B Bs's 4ss S Es.r:s rs q s$$
DICK AeE Bzsr VI so5 s. $780, s' LEE sSe
sed fT b Fa nile wnner S g. 0 FOoS
Up-Beautiful Signal. Time--2:10.
Horse and Driver PIP "a Fin. Odds.
American Lou ts,y} 6 g., 1 ".. 5000
silver silver Larry "a nS' Dlin, s "a Il $50
Uptown - (Belote) . 81 81 1910
H I H:sE; 1 se s $s;5!s & S$
BUTIERCUP, $3.50. $3.50; RAPID HAN
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500: ] mile
&C; pace. Winner, blk. h.. BY Chief coun-
seiLula Mel Win. Time-2:0SS.
Horse and Driver PIP: 2 Fin. Odds
F Fsl G 9s1asssr un Mo I e. j.! f42s
Bell, Amour tKeilyl Z g. g, 15.4o
R RPS;s SqGf aovsl PIX 5 j. :: aa as$
gH Hal SSy4fFL s 1913 $685. VIII
BOLTON, $3.50.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 5000; pace:
S siassifsd me wTnner 81 h
Horse and Driver PIP. "a Fin. Odds
Ecfa c1ntoa 3AF5 81 !. i7 :"
BERTHE York DAVIS 3al IS 400
R R,s stss1 W Ishor ! 55s'a ~ as4"
Windy Law Oakley 10 IS gu "a 40
Silver Melody (Stm) 8 81 7i' 1910
Poplar D: r.; (C,nl - Sis SOTO
May6ili d Smart 3 a,.s 10 0 40
STEWARD LAD, $3.50, $500. So so;
LORD CLINTON, $3.50, $3.50; BERTHE
YORK, $3.50.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace: 81
CLASSIFIED; ! mile. Winner, b; h, by Scot
land Dora Hanover. Tlme-2:O9.
Horse and Driver PIP. a Fin. Odds
| +
Dale Royal tStokes) l 3s12 pa 1896
Scotland Miss (Dis) Z - 3:l 1916
EloiSe Moon (Wood) . a. a. 80
Mighty Tony tK'ly) 3 81 5'l 23.1(
PanSy Flower (F'yd) III ga 3.3t
R. c. Grattan tHs) & 81! 77z $40
Homer Chief (C'prl 4 IS 49.5(
RoYdAL, s7.2o, s4.2O; SCOTLAND MISS
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Miss Webster
Is Married

The marriage of Miss Alice B,
Webster to 1t. Comdr. Otto j,
Lebsch, United States Navy, took
place February 8 at ST. AIMS
Catholic Church. the Rev. Edwin
A. Luckett officiating at the nup-
tial mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bet
zold were the couples only at
tendants.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr.. Lawrence B. Webster of
Omaha, Nebr.. and Mrs. Olga
Webster of Salt Lake City, Utah,
The bridegroom. a native OF
Williams, Ariz., is the son of Mrs
Irene Lebsch of San Francisco,
Calf. 1t. Comdr. Lebsch is sta
toned here. After a brief wedding
trip to Philadelphia, the couple
will make their home at 1916 Por-
ter street NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

Mrs. william Mather Lewis of
Colebrook, Conn.,, has announced
the marriage Of her daughter.
Mrs. Sarah Lewis Belts. to Mr..
Mason Ellsworth Hale. The cere-
mony took place February 8 in
Colebrook.
Mrs. Hale is the daughter of
the late DR.. William Mather
Lewis, who was president of
George Washington University
here. She is a graduate of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls.
Mr.. Hale is the son of Mrs.
Hale Russell and the late Mr.
George Watson Hale Of Winsted,
Conn.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Youth GROUP
Plans Dance

The Young Peoples Group OF
B'nai Israel Synagogue will spon-
sor Purim Ball March 8 at the
Fig Auditorium in B'nai Israel
Synagogue. Sixteenth and Critten-
den streets NV. starting at
O'Clock.
This independent. co-educa-
tional group was founded Decem-
Der 16 at a breakfast at the syna-
gogue and since then has held
periodic social gatherings. It
primary function is to expand the
learning and understanding of the
responsibilities of Judaism in the
community.
Members of the group are dedi.
Gated to the purpose of better
educating the Jewish youth o1
Washington in past history anc
current problems and the new
state of Israel.
The group, which function!
under the guidance of Mr.. JOSEPH
H. Tudor, chairman Of the syna-
|gogue's Youth Activity Committee
also plans showings of educationa
films and discussion Of religious
literature. Meetings are helc
every other Wednesday at 8 in the
evening at the synagogue.
Mr.. Allan Diener Is president o1
the organization and other officer.
are Mr.. Robert Smith, vice presi.
dent; Mr.. Jay Wolf. treasurer
Miss Norma Westrich, secretary
Miss Rita Berger, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Denna Engle
,parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Marches to Be Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic March
she's Florence Eldridge-. who are
appearing in Autumn Garden" at
the, Gayety this week. will be
guests at the Washington Party
fashion show and luncheon Thurs
day at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs
Gladstone Williams will be the
commentator.
Among the other guests who will
be present are Sonora de la Colina,
Mrs. j. Howard McGrath, wife OF
the Attorney General, and Mrs
William Knowland, wife of Sena-
tor Knowland of California.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Pitts
of Sumter, S. c.. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Oman Beverley
Riley III, son of Representative
and Mrs. John j. Riley of this
city and South Carolina.
Miss Pitts, who attended schools
in Sumter, is secretary to the
surgeon at Shaw Air Force Base.
She is a member of the SpinSters.