davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Society and Clubs:
Assembly Delegates Feted;
Envoy Is New York Bound

Esteves Fernandes, Burmese Am
basSador and Mrs. James Barring
ton, Uruguayan Ambassador and
Sonora de Mora and Korean Am
bassador and Nine. Yang were in
the company.
Argentine Ambassador Hipolito
Paz was telling every one of his
youngest daughter, Ximena who
was born Sunday and that she
and her mother will be back in
the embassy this week end. Japa-
nese Ambassador Eikichi Araki
and Cambodian Ambassador Nong
Kimny were unaccompanied.
There also were numbers of
officials from the State Depart
ment and other United States
agencies.
Prince Wan and the Deputy
Minister left this morning for New
York where they expect to be dur
ing the several months sessions
of the u. N.
Philippine Envoy Leaves
Philippine Ambassador and Mrs.
Carlos Romulo will go to New York
tomorrow for the opening of the
General Assembly, where the AM
bassador is head of his country's
delegation. Before leaving they
will be hosts at luncheon enter
tanning in honor of the Philippine
Vice President and Mrs. Fernando
Lopez and their daughter, Mita.
The official and his family are
here for a short stay during a
trip around the world. Vice Presi-
dent Lopez also serves as Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Natural
Resources for his country.
Ambassador and Mrs. Romulo
entertained at luncheon today for
Col. Gerald Wilkinson, leading
British business man in the Phil
ippines, and Mrs. Wilkinson.
Sharing honors with the Wilkin-
sons were Mr.. Vincente Rufino,
owner of Manila's best known mo-
tion picture theaters. and Mrs.
Ruf1no. also on a world tour.
At lunch time yesterday the
Romulos were hosts, their guests
being Mr.. Charles Parsons. pub
Usher of a Manila newspaper, and
Mrs. Parsons, who were in New
York to attend the World Series.
Mr.. Parsons also is baseball COM
for the Philippines.
Others at the luncheon included
DR.. Roland Renne. head of Mu-
tual Security in Manila, and Mr..
Neil Crawford. owner of pineap-
pie plantations in the Islands.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
By Kothorine M. Brooks

Popular Prince Wan, who as
Ambassador from Thailand, en-
tertained frequently in his
embassy, was honor guest there
last evening. He now is Foreign
Minister of his country and en-
route to New York to attend the
General Assembly of the United
Nations which will open next
week. His successor as AmbaS-
sador, Mr.. Pote Sarasin was the
host last evening. entertaining
some $50 guests from $50 to $3.50
o'clock. Nine. SaraSin was unable
to be present as she is recuperat-
ing from a slight operation.
Sharing honors with the Foreign
Minister was the Deputy Foreign
Minister, Mr.. Kemjati Bunyarara-
phan who came with Prince Wan
and is delegate to the General
Assembly. AS Nine. Sarasin was
not in the line Nine. Bunyarara-
phan did not receive but was near
by through the reception.
The Ambassador and his honor
guests stood in the library to re-
ceive and callers went on into the
dining room where a bar was set
up in one corner and the prettily
appointed buffet table was laden
with delicious delicacies of the
cocktail hour. In addition one of
the popular dishes in Thailand,
muSselman curry. was served. This
is a curried rice and chicken made
from a special recipe.
Golfers at the Embassy
The dean of diplomats, Nor
wegian Ambassador and Mrs. de
Morgenstierne were there and
heads Of other diplomatic missions
attending the party included Bel
gian Ambassador Baron Silver
cruys, Chinese Ambassador v. K.
wellington Koo, Canadian Am
bassador and Mrs. Hume Wrong.
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
de Nieto del Rio, Dominican Am
basSador and Sonora de Thomen
and Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin.
Swedish Ambassador Erik Bohe-
man was present and also Peruvi-
an Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer. Saudi Arabian Am
bassador. Sheikh Asad Al-Faqih,
and Honduran Ambassador and
Sonora de Vale.
IndOneSian Ambassador and
Nine. SaStroamidjojo and Peruvi-
an Ambassador and Sonora de
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Waltz Group Opens Season

The Sulgrave Club was ablaze
with lights last night for the first
dance of the season. Cars pulled
into the driveway and familiar
society figures alighted in evening
attire to form a picture that will
be reproduced again and again
on the Capital scene from now
until next July.
The Waltz Group of Washing
ton was staging its opening dance
OF its 1928 season during which
eight waltz evening to three quar-
ter time will be held at the Sui
grave Club. Music from Meyer
Davis orchestra emanated from
the windows of the second floor
ballroom until the small hours
Of the morning.
The gay scene inside rang with
the greetings of friends meeting
again for the first time since sum-
mer vacations began. Every room
on the second floor except the
ballroom was filled with tables
surrounded by groups who had
dind together before the party.
Brazilian Ambassador Walther
Moreira Sales, brand-neW men,
ber of the group, dined before
hand with Mr.. Jack Logan. whose
party also included Mrs. Cogges-
hall Kuhn. Mrs. Rahel Davies
Fitch, Mrs. William T. Mann, Col.
George Doole and Mr.. Brinton
Sherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Macy were
hosts at dinner in their delight
full Georgetown house to Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Slocum Kingsbury, Maj. Gen.
Howard Davidson, Mr.. William
CogWill and Mr.. William McComb.
Comdr. and Mrs. Peter Belin
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Marriage License
Applications


apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
and zells Taucker. Is. $500 9th st. ne.
Leonard Baker. %; and Leonie Hargine,
Cole Abnery, n. Phiiadelphia. and Louise
wls% sfSSn e. I4aS 6st st. 81 s.. e and
John Riley, GO, 2so3 9th st. ne. and Lois
Wilson. 90. 1894 Ames st. ne:
Clifton Hunt, 81: Falls Church; Va. and
George Hinshelwood. .2s, 2606, Tunlaw rd.
NV, and Mary Dickson, 20, Arlington,
Herbert a; Elstein, 27, S15 1ngraham st. NV.
and Esther Rose, 20. 1913 Downing st.
Lester Downes, 90, and Rosa Robinson. a2.
ne. and Margaret Riddle. 3s. $3.50
Wiscsonsin ssiS,aT aye a Nv n1w,sAo wvou,r, .v.
NV. and Lucille, cortesini, 49, a1ss
Dass sna sn s ass 7a4ss 5s D sh q:
Kermit Anderson, 40. Gil Morton ST., me-.
and Anne Williams, 80, 441S Foote st.
Laurence Buck. 20, and Katherine Lutz,
30. both Of 1925 18th st. NV.
Clarence Criag. 20. 1908 " st. NV: ard
Dolores Cooper, 20, 1910 Maryland ave.
Earl Lee. b2. and Cordia Daniel, 33. both
Joe Jamison, 20, Modesto. Calf. and
Carmen Hogsett, 80. Colmar Manor, Md.
Lorenzo Washinaton, %, 2416 Eye st. NV.
and Rebecca Ellis, 20. sos South Capitol
Kenneth Buchanan. 90, -31s M st.. s.w..
and Karion Norman, 10, 723 3rd st. s.w;
William Baxter. %, $40 @ st. ne, and
Dorothy Prophet, Fl, 2117 18th st. NV.
william Oxley, 81. Silver Spring, Nd. and
Jeanette Bell, 40. 2S43 Minnesota ave.
Wallace Lynch. 1s, e11. F st., sw., and
Gloria Berrymon, 1S. 40 G st. s.w.
Gaetano Macchione, 43, 724 3rd st. NV.
and Maria Grandi, 40. 342s Bath pl.
Patrick Kyne, 20, 1901 K st. ne. and
Catherine Donnelly, 21, 1928 35th st.
MAIDEN Mutetr. 81. 1880 H st. NV. and
Virginia Bridgeman, 10. Alexandria, Va.
William Hackney, AZ, 1925 18th st. NV,
and Marion Reid, 30. 1900 9th st. NV.
Marion White, SO. 2252 Ontario I'd. NV.
and Kuanita Ringold, %, 224S Ontario
I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Observance Held
At St. Joseph's

Valley Home Week End. a ira
ditional observance of st. Joseph's
College, EmmitSburg, Md, is be-
ing celebrated this week end with
the arrival of parents on the
campus to visit with their daugh-
ters' teachers, friends and each
other.
Members of the executive board
of the Alumnae Association of
st. Joseph College from the Dis
trict area include: Mrs. Bartholo-
NEW w. Hogan of Bethesda. ma
tional president; Mrs. George B.
Stinchcomb of Silver Spring
national corresponding secretary:
Mrs. j. A. Burroughs of Bethesda
chairman of the Sister Frances
Memorial Lecture Fund; Miss M
Carmel McKiever of the District
apast national president. and Mrs
Paul Burn. president of the Wash.
1ngton Chapter.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

Miss Whoa E. Kagle, daughter
of Mrs. Winifred E. Williams and
Mr. John H. Kagle, became the
bride october of Mr.. Charles E.
Hiden, jr. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hiden Of Hyattsville.
The ceremony took place at the
First Methodist Church in Hyatts-
Vile, with the Rev. Edgar Beckett
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiden
will reside in HyattSville.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Froternity Ted

Members of Alphi Chi Omega
fraternity will commemorate
founders day with a silver tea
to be held from 3 to pm. to-
morrow in Mary Graydon Hall,
American University.
Mrs. Hurst Anderson, wife OF
the president of American Uni
versity, and Dean of Women Mary
Condos will be honor guests at
the affair.
During the afternoon. guests
will visit the newly decorated
chapter room Of Beta Rho Chap-
ter of the fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Student Life
In Germany


Students in postwar Germany
ARE getting a one-sided picture o1
American life from reading the
novels of Erskine Caldwell, Sim
clair Lewis, John Steinbeck anc
Ernest Hemingway, an American
professor just returned from g
spring teaching assignment there
declared yesterday.
Instead of attempting to dispel
any false illusions they might have
formed, however. DR.. Robert M
Bolwell declared he just gave
them "other examples that woulc
Igive them a more balanced pic
Iture."
DR.. Bolwell, who is professor o1
American literature at George
Washington University, and chair
man of the university's Graduate
Council, has just returned from 9
sabbatical leave spent at the Uni
versity of Goettingen at the invi-
tation Of the German government
He spoke yesterday at lunch
con meeting of the university
Faculty Women's Club at the
Army Navy Country Club.
When he first arrived in Ger.
many, DR.. Bolwell recalled, the
students received him with sus-
Ipicion because they thought he
was a propagandist trying to Offer
them "a bouquet Of roses all la.
beled Made in America"
The speaker said the German
students are as young as American
students but seem older and are
very much poorer. They are "ex-
cellent academic soldiers" he
added, used to extremely hard
work and not used to personal
interest on the part of the pro-
fessor." In off-class hours, how
ever. both students and profess
sors love "a good bull session
and will often sit and talk all
night On abstract topics. he re-
lated.
The average German student
who thinks he has all he needs
DR.. Bolwell pointed out, is actually
living on $25 a month and a diet
consisting mainly of soup ano
bread.
Fraternities are coming back or
the scene for the first time since
Hitler abolished them as "secret
societies." DR.. Bolwell said, be
cause the alumni who are in the
business and merchant classes
want to revive the old fraterna,
groups" They are willing to pay
for the setting up Of the houses
and even the board of students
who want to join. he added.
DR.. Bolwell was introduced by
Mrs. John w. Brewer, president
OF the club. Mrs. Bolwell and Mrs
Cloyd Heck Marvin. wife of the
university president. were guests
of honor.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
New Diplomat Here

The new Minister Counselor of
Thailand has arrived to take up
his duties at the Embassy. He is
M. r. Thuaithep Devakul. whose
last post was director general of
the political department of the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The
son OF the late Prince Devavongse
former foreign minister of Thail-
land, the new arrival has been a
career foreign service officer of his
country since 1884. He was edu-
Gated at Trinity College in Eng
land. He is accompanied here by
his wife and their 12h-year-old
Idaughter.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. BIS
I1,lo

Inight-club columnist in town has
complimented me on the improve
ment."
May clutched her coat around
her. He thought she was Shiver-
ing. She said. "You look all diff
ferent."
why didn't you answer my
letter."
Her look softened. "It was a
wonderful letter. Willie. I cried
over it. I still have it. But you
wrote it four months too late"
why? Are you engaged. or mar
ried? What's happened?"
May looked away.
A twist of pain crossed Willie's
face. He said fatty. "Are you his
mistress?"
She faced him. Her face was so
white that her makeup looked
|garish. We'll, what the devil do
you think? Everybody knows about
us. You and your damn stuffy,
stupid questions. Tears stood in
her eyes. j
Willie could hardly talk. His
throat was closed up. "I-al right,
all right, May"
$50 I guess that takes care of
everything. doesn't it?"
mot necessarily-I just" He
leaned his head on a fist. "Give
me 10 seconds to get used to it.
us that all it'll take?" she said
bitterly. You're broad-minded." )"
Willie looked at her and nodded.
"Okay, it's absorbed. Will you
marry me?"
Nov you're being noble. No
bility is your long suit. You'll think
better of it in the morning and
back out gracefully"
MAY. listen. I love you, and
always will. Every name you call
me I deserve. But If you love me,
May. marry me-"
May didn't take her hand away.
He thought he felt a little pressure.
The blond hair troubled him very
much. He tried not to see it. what
changed you Willie? You're diff
Iferent, really you are"
He leaned to her and kissed her.
Her lips smiled under the kiss. He
jumped to his feet, pulled her up,
and kissed her passionately, and
this time she responded in the old
way. She leaned back in his arms,
and said huskily, Amazing. That
still works."
Then that's all"
"Not by a long shot. Sit down,
beautiful sailor" She pushed him
into his chair and sat, and put
her hand over her eyes. However,
it makes for confusion, a little
bit, I'll say that. SURPRISES me-"
Evening star., 1952-10-11

do you love this Feather?"
She looked bewildered and des-
perate. Don't you know what
a horrible beating I took from
you. I thought our love was good
and dead. I was glad Of tt"
"It's not dead. It's our life.
still"
She scrutinized his face coldly.
"Okay, since you're being so noble.
I feel like telling you something.
I don't care if you believe it and
I don't intend it to change any,
thing. I haven't had an affair
with Walter" She grinned sar-
castically at his stunned look.
'Too much for you to swallow.
no doubt. I told you I don't
care"
"oh. May. of course I believe
you-"
MAY. can I see you tonight
after the show?"
willie. don't start pressing me.
And don't start building things
in your head"
He stepped to her side and said
in low voice, II love you. Well
be happy. Not comfortable.
Happy. Happy. Happy in love-"
She turned away abruptly.
trembling, and walked toward the
stage, hugging her coat about her.
The door opened and Walter
Feather came in. Hi, Lieutenant.
If you want to see the Navy
parade, it's coming down Fifth
avenue now. You can hear the
drums in the street."
They faced each other for
moment.
Thanks, Feather. I guess I'll
go have a look at it." He glanced
at the stage. May was watching
them, holding a sheet Of music.
He gestured good-by to her, and
she barely nodded. He went out
into the street.
Brass-band music was echoing
down the side streets. The music
made him straighten up in his
heavy bridge coat. His mind was
full Of the fight that lay ahead.
He was going to make May his
wife. He did not know what
manner of life they could find to-
gether, he did not even know
whether they would be happy.
and he did not care now. He was
going to make May his wife.
Torn paper was flying in the
air over the victorious marchers.
and now and then scrap drifted
down and brushed the face of
the last captain Of the Caine.
(Copyright. 1861, By Herman wouk.
Distributed by Doubleday syndicateJ
(The End.)
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Births Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bur. Of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
Adam and Viola Bonkowski,
Stanford and Jean Chilcoat.
1ssac and Isabelle Cox
Robert and Dolores Delhanty.
Aniello and Loretta Migliaccio.
GIRLS.
Frank and Harriet Curtin.
Dominick and Frances Iascone.
John and Mary kim.
John and Pearl Lochart.
I9ohn and A. Louise Miley.
Charles and Thelma Porpora.
TWINS.
James and Theresa Thrift.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Deaths Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau of vital statistics

Ida 8. Fisher, S3. 1S Ontario rd. NV.
Carl Hammel. 81. 3s41 Cathedral ave.
Joseph o. Trout, 10. 716 Jefferson st. NV.
Mary T. Hayes rs, 90z 1st st. NV.
William N. Corchell. rs, Soldiers Home.
sm Nyds NJ rauFt aupter isss Ssilgk Psnk Ma Td NV
Joseph H. Cahill. 20. 140s Otis st. ne.
Cosema v. Wilson. 4S, 1886 Massachu-
Ralph Horne. ~. s16 K st. NV.
Ment v. Slaughter, 43, 30S 10th st. Sc;
Dorothy A. Connell. 81. 1903 North Capt.
Roger Proctor. 81. 40s 18th st n.s.
Lucy Plummber. 4S. 1918 35th st. NV.
JosepS hsrTiW.atS:r. a1ds Il. les 81 NV
Evening star., 1952-10-11
---Southall Photo

&AAoS ASAssA AJeSAAS OssANys
The Chapel at Fort Belvoir was
the scene on October 10 of the
marriage of Miss Marijane Candy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Gerald Candy. and 1t. Ronald
Earl Coffey. He is the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Coffey
of Lynchburg.
Chaplain L. N. Knight ofhciated
at the ceremony. Following a
wedding trip to New York City. 1t.
and Mrs. Coffey will reside in
Groveton, Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

VI AnAS 4AOA oAAJ 4ANA' OAAO . DOCA
with Feather since about two
weeks after you left, Willie. She's
mixed up with him"
| Caught on the Bounce.
The words and the tone made
Willie very sick. He stared at the
saxophonist's picture. He had
rimless glasses, a fiat thin stage
smile, and a long nose. He
doesn't look like much"
"He caught her on the bounce,
Willie. You threw her down pretty
innocent, Willie, for all her wise
guy line"
I've got to talk to her, Marty"
well, let's take look. They
might be rehearsing."
Green paper palms screened the
doorway of the Aztec Lounge.
Through them Willie saw May on
the orchestra platform. singing
He was terrifically startled. Her
hair was bright blond.
Let's wait here a while" Rubin
said. He leaned against the wall
with his hands in his coat pockets,
peering at the stage through his
thick. greeniSh glasses. How dc
you think she lookS?"
Fierce"
Feather likes his vocalists
blond"
When they had finished rehears-
ing one number, Feather told the
musicians to break for a half hour
May threw a camel's-hair coat
around her shoulders and she ano
Feather came toward the door
walking side by side in an auto.
matte closeness that Jared Will
lies nerves. He stepped out from
behind the palms, acutely con.
scious of his gold-buttoned bridge
coat and white scarf and tarnishec
hat.
Hello. May"
The girl staggered back a step
putting her hand on Feather.
arm. Her mouth fell open. Shit
stammered, Good gosh, Willie
Did you want me to drop dead
How-how long have you beer
here?"
Just came. Didn't want to in.
Iterrupt-"
"I-Walter, this is Willie Keith
Captain, Keith, or Lieutenant
Keith don't know, which is it,
Are you still captain of that mine.
sweeper"
81 decommissioned her thi.
morning"
Feather held out his hand
"Glad to meet you, Willie. Marie'l
told me about you--" They
shook hands. Feather was no
bad looking; the lobby picture wa!
unfortunate. He had a pleasant
keen expression. We're just go.
ing to grab a bite-how about
Joining us?"
I'D like to talk to you, May
Willie said.
We'll, fine. let's all drop into
the grill" Feather said.
"I'd like to talk to you, May
Willie repeated duly.
The girl glanced timidly al
Feather. She had trapped look
Whatever you want, Marie,
the musician said carelesSly
There isn't a hell Of a lot o1
time"
May and Willie Alone.
Then May and Willie were alone
in the vast dance room painted
with Aztec designs. The rows o1
empty tables and chairs were
bleak and mournful. Willie said
"Why the hell did you dye youl
hair?" His voice made a thin
hollow echo in the room.
Don't you like it?" They were
confronting each other like prize
fighters.
mo. I think it's cheap anc
hard"
Thank you, honey. Every
Evening star., 1952-07-09
FPC Chairman Renamed
Until Congress Returns
BY The A.soeiossd Press

President Truman yesterday
gave Thomas c. Buchanan q recess
appointment - good until Con-
gress reconvenes-aS chairman Of
the Federal Power Commission.
Mr.. Buchanan, q Beaver (Pa.)
lawyer, has been PFC chairman
since 1948. but the Senate did not
confirm his reappointment when
Mr.. Truman nominated him
earlier this year.
The Senate Commerce Commit
tee refused to act. and Chairman
Edwin C.. johnson said then it
meant Mr.. Buchanan was out of
a job. Some members opposed
him on grounds he was not
qualified for the post.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
" Industry Invited
To Meeting 70 Plan
For Sound Future

The Tv industry here is going
to have an opportunity for a little
soul searching on July II.
On that date at 8 pm. q meet
ing is to be held in the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
Building auditorium to which all
branches Of the industry here will
be invited.
The feeling Of the sponsors of
the meeting is that it's time the
industry started to find itself" !"
Industry Held "Sick."
Leslie Rucker. president Of
Rucker Radio wholesalers, who is
one of the prime movers behind
the meeting. said last night. at
"a planning session in the Bur-
Ilington Hotel, that the TV indus
try here is a "sick industry" The
purpose of the meeting he said
lis to try to educate the industry
Into improving itself.
Mr.. Rucker said that, as Of
June /, there were 374,000 tele-
vision sets in Washington. He
cited a prediction that, in an
other five years, there will be a
need for some $1,000 technicians
who simply will not be available
because the schools cannot train
them fast enough.
Speakers Arranged.
Among the speakers scheduled
for the meeting on July II are
Louis B! Calamaras. executive vice
president Of the Electronic Dis
ltributors' Association who will dis
cuss the licensing Of technicians.
|repairman and others: John F.
Rider, president Of q New York
publishing company, who special
ICES in radio and electronic pub
locations. who will discuss MAX
ing Money Ethically," and Frank
w. Mansfield. director of market
ing research for Sylvania Electric
Products, Inc, who will speak on
the potentialities Of the TV in
IduStry,
Evening star., 1952-07-09
REVEALS ALL!

No phony baloney here "a. no
balky double talking >. the rea-
son why you save so many hard
earned bucks during this sensa-
tional clearance is simply because
we're holding the bag on some
mighty fine merchandise. These
Refrigerators, Television Sets,
Wringer Washers and Air Condi-
tioners, Gas Ranges, Electric
Ranges, Ironers, Freezers and
many other items not listed, all
nationally famous MAKES ;. i.
they're ones and twos-of-a-kind
.. floor samples (some slightly
scratched but guaranteed in fine
working condition) Demon
strators that have been used a few
hours :. Trade-Ins that have been
used but not abused and some
repossessions that are terrific
values.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

KELvlNAToR-7 GU feet (repossessed) $S4.47
FRIGlDAlRE-6 Gu. feet (trode-in) ---- o4.47
NORGE GU. feet (trode-in) ------- o447
GENERAL ELECTRIC Gu feet e.meo.rs,e1-l47.77
KELvINAToR-7 GU feet (trode-n) - o447
CRoSLEY-8 Gu. feet (repossessedl ------15747
PHlLC0-8 Gu. feet (trode-in) ---------- STAT
SERvEL-8 Gu feet (trode-in) -------- 37.77
LEONARD GU feet (trode-ir) ------ 27.77
1FRIGlDAlRE-7 Gu feet ttrode-n) ------ SLIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
National Parks Official
To Speuk Tomorrow

Eivind T. Scoyen. superintend-
ent Of the seQuoia and Kings Can
yon National Parks in Central
California. viii speak at 8 pm. to-
morrow In the Departmental Au-
ditorilil, Constitution avenue. be-
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets NV. Color slides of noun
tain and canyon scenes win be
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Humans viii Attend
Memorial Tor kim

President and Mrs. Truman will
attend memorial service for the
late King George vi at Washing
ton Cathedral friday at 8 pm.
The service here viii coincide with
services being held that day In
London.
The memorial address will be
given by the Right Rev. Angus
Dun, Episcopal Bishop Of Wash
|ington. Sir Oliver Franks, Brit