davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-04-05

Will near more particulars IN the
Guardian between now and the
9th, which is the date scheduled.
My "Buds" did their stuff at
the Pythian Service, last Sunday,
singing their two numbers in
style that evoked enthusiastic
con1mendation from all present.
They looked tops, too, with the
girls proud in white dresses, and
the boys in dark suits. Those
participating were: James Facey,
Sandra Facey, Barbara Ann
Gibbons, Shelton Grome, Paul
Hammond, Janice Handy, Rob-
ert Handy, Janet Lucille Harri-
son, Wendy Airline Harrison,
Martha Holmes, John johnson,
Florence Litthcut, George Litth-
cut, Pauline Litthcut Julia Nc
Cray, Janice Merrell, Calvin Ray,
Carolyn Ray, Janet Swan, Julia
Swan, Linda M. T. Thomas, Will
liam Thompson, J o an Wilcox,
Johnnie Wilcox. Their official
name is Queen Esther Juvenile
Council No.
That baritone star Of concert,
opera, stage and screen, Todd
Duncan, gives lovers Of good
music the opportunity to hear
him in concert tomorrow, April
6, $3.50 PM, Jordan Hall. This
is another project associated
with the Womens Service Club.
Make an entry of this in your
engagement book.
The Annual Passion Play, di-
rected by DR.. W. Frederic Fisher
is now under way, and affording
much inspiration to participants
and observers. At Christ Temple
Church Of Personal Experience,
you can see living pictures of the
Passion, beginning Wednesday,
Wednesday, the End, progressing
through Thursday and Friday,
climaxed by the dramatic and
stirring "THE OPEN TOMB,
Sunday morning at 5 AM. With
the peerless Laymon Hunter at
the organ, and directing the
musical angle, prepare yourself
for a feast, and 60 up there.
The Guardian is on the stand
Friday afternoon. If you get
yours, last call to hear Robson,
Friday night, at Otisheld Hall, at
8 o'clock.
The Ebenezer Gospel Chorus,
with Lille Ballard, directing,
will present an Easter Pageant,
in the Church, Thursday, April
10, named "The Tidings'. Every
body knows the ability of this
peerless chorus, and their direc-
tor, and we will look for an
instructive, interesting perform
ance. It is a new departure for
organizations of this kind, and
is in keeping with the dignifed
manner in which they have al
ways performed. Don't miss it.
Mrs. Marion McFarlane enter
tanned the S. Coleridge-Taylor
Musical Association, at the reg
ular, monthly business meeting,
Tuesday, April /. The attendance
was not aslarge as usual, but
much business was transacted.
The Association is now a mem
Der of the Massachusetts Fedora
tion of Music Clubs, the first
of our group to join the select
organization. Contact with the
National Association Of Colored
Musicians was also reestablished.
Preparations for our annual ser
mon, are in the making. A de-
hcious collation. was served by
the hostess, and all joined heart
ily in the rendered rising vote
of thanks.
The guardian., 1952-04-05
LNMEMORLAM

1912 - April ! - 1852
MRS. KEsIAH CANNADY
The call was sudden,
the shock severe,
I little thought
such grief was near.
Only those who have
lost can tell
The pain of parting
without farewell.
A silent prayer,
a silent tear,
Beautiful memories,
Mother dear.
LELA c FRANCIS
daughter
The guardian., 1952-04-05
O'Banyoun's
Observations

Here comes Hal DeMund again
with a pre-debut recital by
Robert Battle, tenor, This is
a new one on me, and | am going
to follow what is obviously a
precedent set by Hal, that enter
prising producer Of programs,
Battle is good enough to do al
most anything, in my book. You
will hear more particulars in the
Guardian between now and the
9th, which is the date scheduled.
The guardian., 1952-04-05
Card Of Thanks

The undersigned wish to thank
the following friends Mes
DANES (E.) Bailey, Aronld, Ell
liot, Oliver, H. Reid, Heggie, D.
Reed and three other ladies, who
assisted US to help a member Of
the Youth Usher Board dispose
Of tickets for the Ushers' dinner
held recently at Ebenezer Bap-
tist Church.
MRS. AGNES J. BAILEY
ESTHER SAWYER
The guardian., 1952-04-05
COMMUNITY CHURCH
JOHN HANCOCK HALL

Judgment Day for tn e
Churches" will be the subject
of the address by Harry F. Ward
at The Community Church Of
Boston, Sunday, April 6, at 1890
Am. DR.. Ward, Professor -
Emeritus Of Christian Ethics at
Union Theological School, was
the first President of the Metho-
dist Federation for Social We'll
fare. He has travelled extensively
in Europe and is the author Of
numerous books. The service wilt
Evening star., 1952-11-02
TELEPHONE
AID CLERKS

Young women. 1888 yrs. Of age,
who possess pleasing telephone
voice have the ability to spell well
and are capable of typing at least
IS words per min: hours, a-G 4
sonnei. Room 605; open weekdays.
s:30-5 and Sat-. 9-l. No phone
calls
Evening star., 1952-11-02

NOTICE 10 JOE APPLICANTS
merce or in the production OF
goods for commercs must now pay
at least rs cents an hour and
time ana one-halt for Overtime
under the Federal Wage and Hour
Ldw. Job seekers offered less by
copered Arms should notify the
Wage and Hour Division. y. s..
Department OF Labor. telephone
EXecUttUe $3.50. Extension 1Sl2.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Comptometer-Typist

Permanent position. in modern ONCE
ckan, comfortable surroundings
vacation with pay, paid sick leave
disqualification and Insurance bene
fits; 5-day, 40 hour week, 8 am
to 4:45 pm; excellent transporta'
tion facilities, Hot Shoppe luncheon
meals, periodic merit increases; EN-.
ploye purchase discounts.
APPLY HOT SHOPPES, INC.
Room 200. 1341 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
THE EVENING STAR

llO1 Pa. Ave. NV.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR. part. tim
q, full time. to work in her home
TYPIsTwinit:erestins work in audit
ing dept, pleasant working con
ditions, excel. company dement's
Must like figures and be accurat
on reports. Only those intereste,
Mr.. Cieri, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO
$500 v st. ne. CRear Bladensbur
I'd. Hot Shoppe). -4
TYPIST able. to take dictation 70
receptionist in Dr's ofice. AP. 05O(
HyattSville Md. .
TYPIST to work in credit ONCE; goo
chance for advancement; Good work
ing conditions. MARVIN'S. See MI
Kline. 734 eth st NV.
secretary Of department of com
munication at American Universit.
Salary, So, 200 and free tuition wit
increase to S2.400 at end of
months; 35 working hours per weel
No. shorthand. no overtime work
with social security, reasonable sic
leave and vacation. Pleasant as
sociates. Employment immediatel
or within one week. Apply to DF
BOWMAN by telephone only at OF
0730 Sunday night, or at ST. 494t
Monday morning after 10.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
HgLP-WoAAEN

sEAs!HEss s4I.Is.1s:s .ss .SesSps Issd' ,.sI., .n1ts
employe dement's. See Mrs. Norris
NATIONAL UNIFORM CO.. 20O1
< st. NV. MA. 0320. p
SECRETARY. real estae ONCE; exper
neces.; capable. Of taking complete
charge Of small once; S65 week Il
start. Box 350-R. Star.
SECRETARY, age 21-35, shorthand
required; 5-day wk. Apply In per.
son, 10-3, CANADA DRY GINGER
ALE INC, 1901 East-West hwy.
Silver Spring. --3
SECRETARY, private, to head of ma.
tional Catholic organization; must
be rapid in tipping and shorthand;
1898; Monday, RE. 1858. Ext. 2927
SECRETARY for Methodist minister
in NV; 3s-hour week; exper. in
machine dictation; some shorthand
desired. Salary. $50 weekly. State
age. qualifications and refs. Boz
439-R, Star. -
SECRETARY - Five-day wk.. (37
hrs. Excel. salary. State education
qualification and age. Box 3S9-R
SECRETARY-Receptionist for doctors
ONCE; shorthand essential; 5la-day
wk., pleasant surroundings; S30C
mo. co. 1900: ewes. Tu. 1S16. II
Evening star., 1952-11-02
HELP WOMEN tcont. ,

BEAUTICIAN-Full or part time; tor
salary. NO. 1854.
BEAUTY OPERATOR-Earn Ss5 u
S100 per wk. Guarantee plus comm
Steady job. Apply LOUIS CREA-
TIVE HAIRDRESSERS. 171O BYE
BILLING CLERK-TYPIST-Must bs
good at figures, have personality
willing. worker; 5-day. 40-hr. wk.i
$3.50 mo. starting salary, othei
benefits. GLIDDEN CO., 1928 4th
BOOKKEEPER. machine experience
NATIONAL SAVINGS q TRUST
co, 18th and N. 7. ave. NV. -
Evening star., 1952-11-02
WOMEN-WHTTE
ATTENTION


Due to a manpower shortage. our
company is offering women an OPP
day, 5s days per week; no expe-
rience necessary. We teach you TO
a spsn pss AsrcsS SHa sas'2 Home sHsfss se!s: T:
IS positively the highest paying
work in this city; rapid advance.
ment into supervisory positions II
tween the ages Of Fl and IS, inyes-
nS5pis ti5nits Na4iosAh tais l' HooMassASaR oSfss Shali
LEAGUE: 10.2 18th st. NV, md
floor $3.50 to II am. only. See
YOUNG GIRL, some typing; to learn
retail credit work and general OF.
nee duties. Permanent position.
benefts. Apply 4th noor. THE
MODE. F at l1th.
YOUNG LADY to sell silver. jewelryS
experience helpful, but will train;
perm; desirable working conditions.
Call GAIT & BRO. INC" DI. 1884.
YOUNG WHITE WOMEN Of culture
ahy fhse sr tSF Of 'na f. 'S1G1 Winter n oq
Box iSa; 5ssts, Sss.f 81 ss.r. and a0''n':.1an''
tipping. hostessins, general once
salary with meals. MR.. EVANS.
oPPoRsfUNrTy to spend winter in
South for refined lady with ability
to meet people; compensation com.
mersuratc with ability. Call at
RIM 924. 1346 Conn, ave. between
AVON PRODUCTS can place 5 more
cies; If selected YOU can earn $500.
$400 before Xmas. RE. slO1. -
MIDOLE-AGE WOMAN. white. to care
for : sr shiidrsS;s ssos no housework. part
SPARE TIME CASH - Sell Xmas
cards. As much as $50 weekly: No
experience needed: sell on SIGHT;
sell low as SO for 81 rs. ssmples
BELL STUDIOS. 930 r st. NV. suite
500. RE. 4716. Open Thursday ewes.
INCREASE INCOME-show friends
lovely handkerchiefs: easy sales.
repeats; experience unnecessary; libs
eral pereentaEs; no-risk SS,s.in 9flsTi lG ".
f,eSave pept. q. GDDSdiaaa Sinsstcn, \. NaYM Y ~
STOP WASHING, START LOOKING
- Do you like people, own Q car.
want good income? No canvass
or Parties %n,G MI wnSN ls4S sTpS:y s,eS S:,or
initiative. interested in q career free
from uncertainty. in cutback; top
pay, social security. Interview in
Gold Room, Meridian Hill Hotel
Mon. Nov. 9. MRS. WILLIAMS.
WHITE WOMAN or widow who wants
good modern country home: no chill.
dren. no heavy cleaning or washing.
Apply $50 Georgia ave. NV. every
day except Sunday. 3
Evening star., 1952-11-02

CLERICAL ASSIsTANT-Interesting
work in auditing dept; pleasant
ayorking eonds:, excel; company :. ~
or calculator essential. Only those hos,
need apply. See Mr.; Cieri; SEARS
(Reaf Bladensburg I'd. Hot shoppe.)
CLERK for newsstand; good salary;
good working cond.; company bene-
Ats, paid vacation; must be reli:
able. Apply In person. THE UNION
NEWS CO.. No. Stand Union
CLERK for soda fountain. over Is
spS s1s; ve Pars ends 5me ecHANpLERs rs DRUGS
Landover Hills, Md. UN. 1886. q
CLERKS. white; for inserting adver-
tising circulars in envelopes. Nc
experience necessary. S-hour day
4O-hour week, no Saturday. STATE
age and phone number. Box 2S0-R
Star. y
CLERKS. white. able to converse over
telephone and to write legibly: must
be natives Of Washington area and
been employed regularly in stores q
In other pvt. businesses, either n
selling or as clerks; Ice. ONCE nf
18th and II SITS. NV; hours, $3.50 tt
B, " day Sat. Salary 70 start moi
less than $3.50 . mo. Phone Ma
CLERK. eeneral work In DRUGSTORE
any hours can be arrange; mus
i've In Congress Hgts. VIC. 10. 2.1O2O
Evening star., 1952-11-02
HElP-WoAEN

TELEPHONE s0LICITORs-Earn ex-
ira Christmas money. Interesting
work from your homes. Private, un-
limited phone necessary. Call ME.
6fiH6 for amt
Evening star., 1952-11-02
ROOKKEEPER

bOOKAKAGGE G1G
for . bookkeeper who has had
training and experiences In keepinl
books, and tipping for Q real estate
once or allied lines; an interested
alert person with initiative who
can manage this department and get
desired results will enjoy this po-
sition; salary will be commensurate
and hours will be discussed. Call
for an appt. AL. 007S or write,
giving brief resume Of experience
and former connections to
M. H.. BARRY ORG.
22O6 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
HRlP--WoMEN
CLERK

4Sans sT to .oS. sS sfnsssl 81 tvsTs
Rs; ssr.u.s MAzos ossk MAs4eRS1EeEs ARRlE MEs
INC. Oil 9TH st. NV. Il
CLERK-STENOGRAPHER - Five-day
week. 37A hours; pleasant working
saMina Apply ps SUN LIFE ,d2 OF
HHaHAi Or cali NA. S.o 1857. 5s"Sp''A'''n by s''
CLERK-TYPisT for general once
work: 5-day week. from 8 co s., Ap.
ply. at SAvARESE FABRICS, INC
cIIEk IIiS 14YP,sT 14th 81 n;w Nv asst to c7ss,,
able starting salary with increase.
iNdRoUsE n iIsjsi nspEs nEsIpEscTRic sup SUPPLY Yt Go.
cLERkHrYPIsT. iiE = Ii ST. Bethesda area; s5.
hour. week; compensation according
person. eoLUMs1H Luz spEciALTTy aTs.s CO. j.
SOB Bradley blvd. Chevy Chase
cIIEERK-rYPIsT for insurance once
6-day week: permanent position: SAT
per week to start. Apply SOB Vic.
cEHRk fGE sdf TYPsr 72s sss s,ss & School nS sr.au
nent position. 5-day. S71a-hr. wk.
paid vacations. free hospitalizatior
insurance. AMERICAN SURETY
Co., $40 Southern BLDG, 18th ant
CIERK-ftYlTPiisT-openinr for yo1n,
lady. interested in permanent posi-.
tion, with q national association
must type accurately: 5-day week
with paid vacation, pleasant work.
Ing cond., group insur. benefits
Call MRS. ENGEBERG, Elk. 6733
CLERK K-TYPIST. young lady fol
downtown real estate ofice; 5-day
week; $3.50 start. Reply own hand
giving age, education, background
CLERK exp, 5-day, 4O-hr.
wk.. Mon. through Fri: sal. open to
Commensurate with ability; excel. op-
portunity for adv; paid vacation;
s.w. sect. of WASH, OF Of Penn. ave.
II interested, call MR.. EBERT. RE.
CIERK-TYPIsT for hospital business
ONCE; 41-hr.. wk., paid vacations,
fits. Box 3S7-L, Star. 4
CLERK-TYPIST, to work in patent
Attorney ONCE. Varied work. APP
ply End moor, 710 Sth st. NV, $3.50
am. to 4:30 pm. is
Evening star., 1952-11-02
SKIP TRACER

One familiar with locating by tele-
fit51 SSod cp1TEiNS cGppTpFEfiHNSsSc co APPLY as
SODA DISPENSER, over Is yrs.; part
snds 'sSsIa sEfs Dfs6 snd Lsad sses
SODA tSi F0UiNSTTTxINS MI u CLERK. sIisi exueri.
be reliable. 9719 Georgia ave. 3'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. workins
week; permanent TO susiified per: per:
son. Must be neat and accurate
Prefer sc. resident. Box 161-M
STENOGRAPHER. with knowledge OF
bookkeeping. Call Mr.. Darby, Be-
thesda ONCE OF SUBURBAN TITLE
AND INVESTMENT CORP, OIL. 1865
FOR appointment. "a
STENOGRAPHER. part time. o to I,
S days q week Apply IRANIAN EN-
BASSY. 3005 Mass. ave. Monday
and Tuesday. 2 to /. Ho. 2636
STENOGRAPHER in an insurance
claims dept. Opportunity for ad-
vancement. MRS. REFS, $40 Wood
ward Bldg. DI. $3.50. -S
daily. 5-day week. $26; routine Of
sft..tT ee ToTk Ikv,Nlay APgly in iR person sns Mr.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Young girl to do general ONCE work;
must have some knowledge Of typ.
ing, 5-day week. Apply Mrs
Strauss, MAJOR MASTERPIECES
INC oil 9TH St NV II
Evening star., 1952-11-02

x-RAY TECHNICIAN, under IS,
experience pref. Housing available:
Washington suburb. SUBURBAN
HOSPITAL, Bethesda, Md.
GIRL, coloced, 10 work on fruit stand.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
LEDGER CLERK

11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
WOMEN
WOMEN

To conduct door to door survey in
connection with radio program,
Earnings app. $50 Q week. Apply
SIG H st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
HELP-WokAEN

LADIES. refined: Stanley Home Prod
ucts have cpenins; $75 Per week;
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Miles
CONTINUED From Page B-1O

| lip will become an elementary
school alumnuS.
Contrary to feeling pressed for
time, Mrs. Won Bretzel explained
Nov I have something to dc
with my time.
I'VE all have our home work.
feel it has enriched our lives-it
certainly has added zest to our
conversation"
Mrs. Won Bretzel is concentrat-
ing on guidance in the elementary
grades. A graduate of Moorhead
State Teachers College in Min
nesota. she taught for i've years
before her marriage.
Its rather ridiculous that we
have guidance classes in Junior
high school land not in the ele-
mentary grades" she observed.
where guidance toward emotional
stability is SO important. Unless
that is done in the early years,
vocational and other guidance in
later school years will be far less
effective, she believes. Mrs. Won
Bretzel is planning to get her
masters degree.
Mrs. William J. Lewis, an op-
tometrist, works with her optome-
trist husband in his Hyattsville Of
flee. where she concentrates on
vision training. Her work there
correlates with her studies in edu-
cation at Maryland, where she is
specializing in the relation Of poor
vision to poor reading.
Mrs. Lewis, who lives in the
Prince Georges Apartments in Hy-
attsville, had her own optometry
Office in little Texas town before
her marriage. She took some work
at Southern Methodist University
before studying optometry.
II find 1t easier to study now
than ever BEFORE" Mrs. Lewis ex-
claimed. She has developed a
talent. too. for answering her sons
questions and reading at the same
time. Joseph. 4. will attend the
University Of Maryland kinder
garten this fall.
Mrs. Lewis works. goes to school,
keeps house and does her own
shopping, but does employ q cook.
She finds students shocked when
they first hear Of her schedule.
One professor has pronounced her
an incentive to younger students,
Evening star., 1952-09-17
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: DO you
think my parents should object to
a fine boy because of his national
ity? I am 16, a senior in high
school and am dating boy of 90
My parents object to my dating
him because his nationality is not
the same as ours. We have known
and liked his family for many
years. My mother likes the boy
except for this one objection. He
always comes after me for our
dates, comes in and talks to my
parents before we leave. When
mother gives a specific time to be
in, we always get in at that time.
We are not going steady, as ]
realize I'm too young for that; I'm
not in love with him, but find him
pleasant company as a friend and
would like to keep 1t that way.
A. S. w.
ANSWER: I know of no nation
that has ever produced only bad
people. and know of no nation
that has ever produced only good
ones. It is not the place of birth,
nor the place of ones parents
birth, that counts; it is the indi-
vidual personality and character
that makes a fine, or despicable,
person.
All the nations Of the world
have contributed to the building
of our splendid country. and the
individual efforts Of the millions
Of immigrants that have come to
our shores cannot be minimized.
The country from which your
friend, or more probably his par
ents. comes has been particularly
generous in sending us fine men
and women. Their names are
prominent in the arts, in all pro-
fessions and appear with increas-
ing frequency in the student ros-
ters of our most prominent schools.
Your friend seems to be q lad of
good manners and common sense.
Taking these things into consid-
Evening star., 1952-09-17
BPW Meetinu

The Chevy Chase Business and
Professional Women's Club will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Chevy Chase Community Center.
Miss Mary Cavis, newly elected
president. will preside at the ses-
sion. which will feature reports Of
standing committees and the plans
for activities during the coming
year.
Reports on the convention of
the National Federation Of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs, held last summer in Boston,
will be given by Miss Cavis and
Louise O'Neil.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Problems Today
Nationality Is Not as important
As Character in Choosing Husband

Grafton. ] cannot believe that your
parents would object to him solely
on the grounds that his family has
its roots in one part OF Europe and
yours are in another. For don't
forget. even though your family
has been in this country q long
long time, its origin is on the other
side Of the Atlantic.
Since you tell me that you and
your mother are able to work
problems out together, this one
should be discussed more frankly
I'm sure there is q deeper motive
in your parents feelings about
the young man.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Delta Zeto AIunnoe

The Delta Zeta Alumnae Chap
ter of Washington will meet at 8
O'Clock tonight at the home Of Miss
Mary Workun, 303 Mansion drive,
Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

Food Fair Super Markets are your one-stop shop
for all the famous brands that make America
great. Famous brands that guarantee you the
high food values that keep you and your fellow
Americans strong and healthy. So join Food Fair
SUPER Markets and McCALL'S MAGAZINES
Pageant Of NATIONAL BRANDS" VISIT YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD FAIR SUPER MARKET
THIS WEEKEND.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
AIumnue to Meet

The Beta Sigma Alumnae Of
Delta Gamma Sorority will meet
at 8 pm. Monday in the chapter
house at the University of Mary
land. Entertainment and refresh-
ments are planned.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Democratic Party Future Is Discussed

Members of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Party yester-
day were told not to be discour-
aged by the recent election results
but rather to be encouraged by
what the figures foretell.
Philip B. Perlman, former So
licitor General, speaking at a
club luncheon, said the election
results indicate the vote was a
popular vote for Gen. Eisenhower
but not for his party.
This was pointed up by the mar
row margin of Senators and Rep
resentatives elected. he said.
This ought to be a very en-
couraging factor in the present
situation" he declared. 1T means
the margin We have to overcome
TO return to control is not great"
Mr.. Perlman said that whether
Gen. Eisenhower deserves the vote
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Why Grow Old?
Here's How to Help

days of your cold, the first few,
stay away from work or from
school. You may be able to nip the
germ in the bud if you do this and
take large doses of vitamin A.
Also, you will probably avoid in
fecting many others. In this case
the herman idea of "the show
must 60 on" really means that the
germ goes on from you to many
others.
8. Women should take special
care around the time of their men,
strual periods. Most of them are
more susceptible to colds at this
time.
! 4. During the season of colds be
careful to get enough sleep. Loss
of shut eye may be the factor
which will allow the bug to get a
firm hold on you.
S. The habit of taking cod liver
oil or some capsule which has both
vitamin D and A is helpful. A is
especially effective in combating
respiratory diseases while D takes
the place of the sunshine you miss
in the winter.
| 6. Eat correctly. r-indul-
gence of any kind makes one more
susceptible. A little care anC
thought is we'll worth the effort
Colds are SO miserable.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Reception
For Press

The tables were turned last eve
ming when the Army Chief OF
Information. Maj. Gen. Floyd L.
Parks. and Mrs. Parks, and the
Deputy Chief, Brig. Gen. Frank
Dorm, were hosts to their friends
of the press and asked them tc
Meet the Army" Also in the
receiving line were Col. and Mrs
Georeg Patrick WEIGH. He is CHIEF
of Public Information.
| Before a line of massed colors
with Gen. Parks and Gen. Dorm.
flags added. the hosts stood neal
the entrance of the main lobby
of the Army Navy Country Club
to receive the more than 40(
guests. Both the north dining
room and the lounge were used tt
accommodate the guests.
/ Adding color to the 6-to-8.
O'Clock fete were the banked flow.
er arrangements of gladioluSes
chrysanthemums and sprays o1
heather. Admiring the unuSua
floral decorations were non-mem.
bers of the press, Secretary oi
the Army and Mrs. Frank Pace
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Dan Kimball, Gen. and Mrs. John
Hull, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. George
H.. Decker and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Sorry Smith.
Also there were the Undersec-
Iretary of the Army and Mrs. Earl
D. johnson, the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Army and Mrs. Fred
Korth, the Assistant Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. Francis
Shackleford, Gen. and Mrs. J,
Lawton Collins, Brig. Gen. v. j.
McCaul, U. S. M. c., and Mrs.
McCaul and Brig Gen. and Mrs.
Louis H. Renfrow.
Among others expected were
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. McKelway,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Corn, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Meyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Graham, Mr.. anC
Mrs. j. Russell Virgins. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. O'Rourke. and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank c. Waldrop.