davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Youth in Society

bara Wells, Jennie DAVIS. Jean
cite Watson, josephine Hall
Members are Clenclcc Townsend.
jeanne Greene, Barbara Erby.
Cenevieve Smith. Constance Wag-
ner. Barbara Fields. Betty Will
liams, Jacqucline Groom and
Alice Rhea.
The West Side Lutheran
Walter League held its annual
membership party al the home
of Pastor Schriber of Vicksburg
avenue. The Walter League
originates from Berea Lutheran
Church located on Milford and
Vancouri. II is probably one OF
the most successful christian
youth organizations on the West
Side. TheY have promoted
many activities for IFS mem
bers and guests from other youth
organizations.
The Delsprte Club presented
their Turkey Strut at the jewish
Cultural Center Friday Nov IL.
The Dclsprite's are permitted TO
hold one affair per year and
youths from all over the city
attend. They hold several affairs
where only members are per-
mitted TO attend. The club is
sponsored by a sorority and girls
entering college are permitted %
join the DelSpritc Sorority
Among the guests present were
Thelma Bryant. Naomi Pitts
Sellcta Joyner. Shirley Clavon,
Emerson Martin, who IS home on
furlough. and newcomer 10
our fair city. Gene d. Morris,
son Of Rev. l. Morris Of Chi
cago. Also present was Corrabell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
By JEROME BALL

H. DEBu-ETTES SOCIAL
n held q Rush Party at
home OF Miss Barbara Erby
kal4.24t street. preceded by
tCet Acquainted Dance The
h,.ettes have been organized
A. social club for over a year
4 have promoted one dance
4 The pubhc's entertainment.
j club is now planning several
ill., which are TO be held
netime during 1858.
rhev are sponsored by Mrs.
reFall. The members are Sc
eted from various high schools
Va colleges in the city. The
L. has all the pofenfiaiities
BEING one OF the most sue
nsful social clubs the city OF
kiroii has ever known.
Immediately preceding the
hsh Party Get Acquainted
he" was held The get ac-
limited dance" was held in
hor Of the boy friends of the
Is belonging to the club. The
en folk supplied the refresh
<nts for this affair.
\ All guest danced TO the latest
seords and during the course
the evening all guests were
10 each other.
They were later served a de-
htful repast which consisted
<pop. potato chips and candy.
Among the guests were Esther
Mixer Shirley Whitfield. Ber-
y Tolbori Shirley Walden.
fty Diges and many others.
ke officers in the club are: Bar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Gospel Singers Set for Penn. Concert

HOLLYWOOD - The Swan
Silvertonc Singers OF Pittsburgh.
whose latest recording Of Hes
My Rock is building up ire
mendous following for them
among lovers of Gospel Music.
will appear in concert at Cath
Ole lnterracial Center in Read
ing. Pa. Dec eth.
Their repertoire OF Gospels.
Rhythmic Spirituals. Jubilees apd
Hymns makes them one of the
most sought after group Of sing
ers in the country.
Currently touring Florida. the
group will make their television
debut in Pittsburgh Nov. 30th. in
which city they have daily
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

Rowlettc. president Of the Del
sprite Club. and Florence Row
lette, her sister
II was hard 70 decide who De
lores Johnson's company was
James Beatty OF Jonas Chcnault
The love light in 10 Ann Bette
and Juan Gutierrie eyes attract
ed almost everyonc's attention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
WJR Musical Head

Appointment Of Max Leib as
Musical Director Of Radio Sta
ton WJR was announced today
by Worth Kramer, vice president
and general manager Of the
Goodwill Station.
Lelb. who assumed his duties
this week, brings q years OF
successful radio and musical ex-
perience to his new position. He
started in radio 81 years ago al
the age Of Is as staff violinist
at Radio Station wAFD and be-
came a soloist within year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
BillW Daniels Gires In
Thousand ~ Dufpx far ~

"I" fOHk' tCNSI Billy Daniels. Of he HIGHEST
paid singers he turned week in out of
iown engagements just TO do the Billy Show" on
AbCTv each Sunday evening" which of course paws far
less But then Billy had visiting the chance 10 do
whaf he wanted in Tv for long So that when the
opportunity came, grabbed il despite the monetary
loss - - '~''
Confidently he told us Il like as well as any man
Du. appearing on coast to tccvision
Nes.meht THIS thing has future And he
underlined the particular for the Negro per
FORMER whose chances have been far as puckne
sponsored TV show
Prior TO BiYs venture he had NOT appeared
eievsion but three times in Keeping away from
The medium all part a plan He was wafino until
The right thing along.
4 mad all kinds OF opportunities he but decided
10 wait Tor the right vehicle be certain tyne nj
program with full freedom Of action And got
hope 10 make the OF il"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

Transcribed broadcast
Evening star., 1952-12-27
HELP-MEN
ESTIMATOR
LARGE CONTRACTOR
AND BJJuDER

MUST HAVE WIDE EXPERIENCE
Give full particulars in. replying.
Give every previous employer, salary
received in each, and salary ex-
pected. Box 422-V, Star. -2S
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Harry Becker
Takes Bride

The marriage of Mrs. Lucy Free
man of New York to Mr.. Harry
Becker, formerly Of Washington
and now of Evanston, H.. took
place Christmas eve at the Crerar
Memorial Presbyterian Church in
Chicago, with the Rev. Warren
Studor officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Sylvia Greenbaum of Holly
wood, Fla, and the late Mr.. Law
renee Greenbaum of New York
City. She is a graduate of Ben
nington College and has been on
the news staff of the New York
Times for II years. She is the
author Of the book, Flight Against
Fears"
Mr.. Becker is the son of the, late
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Becker of
Lincoln, Nebr. Formerly with the
Federal Security Agency in Wash
ington, he now is professor of
Hospital Economics at Northwest
ern University and associate direc-
tor Of the Commission on Financ-
ing Of Hospital Care.
They will make their home at
1850 Lake Shore drive in Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Watkins Favors End
To Help for Europe
BY The Assoeioted Press

Senator Watkins, Republican
of Utah said last night he thought
economic aid to Europe could bt
lessened and probably be cut Out
altogether"
"And on the military side" HI
added, "I'd be willing to follow
good strong recommendations
from men who know the military
situations, whether we ought to &C
any further with military aid OF
not"
Senator Watkins. speaking or
CHS radios Capital Cloakroom'
program, said:
We're going to have a new
regime. I don't see any reason
why we should follow blindly what
the other administration has done
particularly when so many of u:
have criticized it."
The Utah Senator predicted the
new Republican-controlled Con.
gress will cooperate with Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower, but he
added: This will be anything but
a yes-yes Congress"
He made two suggestions fol
averting depression, saying:
"The rate of decline in spending
for defense purposes ought to be
slowed down so that it won't hap
pen suddenly. And we ought to
prepare now public works pro-
grams that could be put into
operation Immediately if we have
a depression"
Evening star., 1952-12-27

ate of Holton-Arms School and
is now studying music and voice
at American University. Jack
Morton and his orchestra played
for the gathering yesterday.
The debutante wore a white
net and lace dress with an apron
effect on the front of the skirt
Her flowers were a cascade of
gardenias and red roses, which
carried out the red and white
color scheme of the flowers
throughout the club.
Mrs. JamiSon wore a mauve
lace dress with a bolero. Her
corsage was of green orchids.
Miss Jamison was presented
earlier this year at the Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving Ball.
She was honored later last eve
ming at dinner by Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas Paige Benning-
ton at the club.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Society and Clubs
Four Debutontes ook Over
Yesterdays Dancing Hours

There was no the-day- -after-
Christmas relaxation in at least
four local families yeSterday-their
daughters made their debuts.
Miss Suzanne Eakin, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Eakin,
was presented at a small dance at
the Chevy Chase Club last eve
ming. She is the granddaughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Eakin of
Washington and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Reilly, who also made
their home here.
The pretty tall blond is a grad
uate Of Georgetown Visitation
Convent and is now attending
Bennett Junior College in Mill
brook, N. Y.
Miss Eakin chose a pale pink
dress of satin and tulle. Mrs.
Eakin wore black velvet with pink,
while the club was dressed up with
smilax and dancing was to Sidney
and his orchestra.
Miss Tofte
And speaking of Sidney-he had
q busy evening since he also played
for the dinner dance earlier in the
evening when Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Tofte presented their daughter,
Teresa Calcina Tofte, at the Sui
grave Club.
This striking brunette deb has a
real international sophistication
about her. If any of her dancing
partners were from la belle
France, Denmark or Italy she
would have been quite proficient
in conversing with them in their
native tongue.
Miss Tofte was educated in Eu-
rope, attended st. James, NAL
vern, England, and was graduated
last June from st. Mary's Hall in
Faribault, MINI. She is now STU
dent at Finch Junior College in
New York. She is the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Christopher Lester of
Minneapolis. and the late Mr..
Lester.
The debutante chose a dress of
Italian design and carried camel
lias, and Mrs. Tofte wore a cream
satin gown. and her flowers were
brown orchids. In the receiving
line with the hosts and Miss Tofte
were Capt. and Mrs. Alexander
McDill, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
|Nrs. Paddock
Married Here

The marriage Of Mrs. Heller
Greene Paddock of Washington
and New York and Mr.. John VIII
|kinson Taylor Of Paris, France
took place December % in the
Post Chapel of Fort Myer.
The bride, the former Helen
Greene of New York and Paris, is
the daughter of the late Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harold Frederick Greene OF
New York. She attended Ship
ley School and the Sorbonne.
Mr.. Taylor, son Of Mrs. John w
Taylor of Florence, Ala, is Acting
Director General of the United
Nations Educational. Scientific
and Cultural Organization. He
previously was president of the
University Of Louisville, KY. ano
prior to that was connected with
Columbia and Louisiana State
universities. He was a lieutenant
colonel with the United States
Army during World War II and
later served with Occupation
Forces in Germany. He has re-
|ceived the Legion of Merit and is
a Chevalier, French Legion OF
Honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will re-
turn to Paris to make their home
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Party Postponed

Mrs. lie Roy Mark has post
poned her luncheon planned for
today in honor of Miss Carol
Bingham. Mrs. Mark has not re-
turned to her apartment at 1861
Crescent place but has been de-
tanned in Charlottesville because of
illness.
Mrs. Albert Ramon, the former
Helen Mark, and her two children
again are in their home in Beth
esda after being at Evergreen,
Colo, with Mrs. Mark for the past
two years. Joining them for the
Christmas holidays is Mrs. Ka-
mons sister, Miss Mary Virginia
Mark who is studying sculpture
at the Brooklyn Museum.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ldD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
joseph Mcauignan. 3s, 1920 18th St
Jacob Fischer. Linton. N; Dak., and Anna
John MilkinS MnSer A5lnetpR m sfB Gaforn,. yd st.
william fha Esa WarFea Eeaefs 81 ga sae Peabody ST NV
and Virginia Dolan, "a, 6005 4th st.
Floyd woodland. 81. and Larita Nickens,
32, both. Of 712 Kenilworth terrace ne
81. both bsSA' Of Baitimore, aiho amy D'o"H''ein
and Kathleen Nolan. Is. 49i2 4th St
Richard Rogers. 90. 1915 Massachusetts
HeFSs' and Haha zaa A.S2s sS1s rS st. fsRs e
Tomas zayas, 10. 2s1 P st. NV, and
JACK saa ass% dmp.l g? g. isIs AEpso9 Va
NV. and Joan Molioy,. ai" a$. 17as tS'n 2ist 81
Andrew Barnes, 81. '12s Bank st. NV,
iSEsf u9sd sS 2af sGs Ash3sSd A. asSs
m, Wisconsin Wise ,s,y, aye. n;;w; ,,..,-
ne. and Esther willis. 40, isi Webster
KeRnssh 5ssa Iss,s Assns q g. sh1dn H., Mich and
James Anderson, 80, and Julia Holloway
6isFc. 6allf;. calff. sna Hazel coursey' 49, sar
SotS e, Days a. and Helen Demo- ae
:. G Gloria Tucker, e FORESTER st. s.w.
p Eth Ethel Ids InTiO!sau,s a. l1s 44th St; ne;
ana Naomi swope 80 $oa5 Massachu. S
10Sa botd :; $s and Nysrsaret Sink
Barbara Roberts, as. AisSsndria. Va. '
saunders OF TGhompSon Gnona 20; 1920 llth os st
Sidney M Moskowitz, aS; As, $40 Buchanan st
nNT;;n,t!n nv. and Dorothy ostrof, 81, 146e
and Hilda Greenbaum, ~, 1854 Tew-
chaFes hSfsufs BaEty. f. ~ H. Kansas City, Mo-. and
Clyota Bean, 35, 144O Congress pi
Sc.
John Malonee. .jr., %, Lanham, Md, and
Raymond Barnes, AZ, 1900 30th st. s.e.,
and Margaret Williams, 33, 1912 Po-
RossTs S@a' 5syis sSf: Il 14s " St; NV, and
Marvin Brindis, "a Haverhill, Mass, and
Beatrice Goldstein. 20, Great Neck. N. Y:
Jean Williams, William Il. SOY 90a B % st. s.W. SS.' ~
Paul Mercilliott, 10. 1900 Ft. Davis st. s.e.,
and Joan Italiano, 1S. 300 Que ST. s.e,
sch schappi, So. both BOT, Of Of seos IS Jenifer St.
NV.
June Branch, 80. 31s New York ave- NV.
and Asalee Fielder. IS. 1902 Park I'd.
NV.
Otis Sykes, 25. SIS 9th st. ne. and Lillian
Dorsey. "a, 1928 Constitution ave. ne,
Jack Chalk. 21. Escalon, Calf. and Maria
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Mrs. Lane Hostess

Mrs. James M. Lane of Little
Falls road, Arlington, gave an
after Christmas party from 4 to
o'clock yesterday in honor of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kinnaird Scrymgeour of Detroit,
who arrived Wednesday to spend
the holidays with their daughter,
their grandson, Robin and Mrs.
Scrymgeour's sister, Miss Ger
trude Harper of Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-12-27

| Mrs. Tofte made her debut ir
Paris when she was presented by
her uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs
Charles King Corsant. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Tofte now live in Waterford
Va.
Miss Bingham
Turning the clock back a few
hours yesterday found the tes
dance popular for debutantes
Miss Caroline Frances Bingham
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Mackay Bingham. and Miss Jill
Molly Jamison were both pre-
sented at such parties.
Miss Bingham was introduced
to society by her grandmother
Mrs. James Bruce Kremer. The
festivities took place at the Wash
ington Club and the guests were
mostly young friends Of Miss
Bingham and a few close family
friends.
The petite debutante has blue
eyes and short light brown hair
She is a graduate of the National
Cathedral School for Girls and is
now attending the University OF
Indiana.
The three generations of ladies
made up the receiving line. Mrs.
Kremer wore a gown Of mellon
chiffon and lace. Miss Bingham
chose Partisan creation of white
net fashioned with a slight train.
The bodice and train were en-
broidered with sequins and she
carried a white ostrich fan with
a white orchid.
Mrs. Kremer also presented
Caroline sister, Miss Cornelia
Bingham at a tea which took place
at Mrs. Kremer's residence three
years ago. Erwin Howard Devron
and his orchestra played yester-
day for the dancing.
The out-of-town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Dolph
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L.
Pettey of Charlottesville, Va. and
Miss Martha Richard of Terre
Haute, Ind, classmate of the deb
utante.
Miss Jomison
Miss Jamison was presented by
her parents at the Army Navy
Country Club. She is a gradu-
Evening star., 1952-12-27

1continued On Next PaEe.) II
Evening star., 1952-12-27
THOS. J. OWEN q son, -Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

s9s5fsS sToRY RoW soIs gR1cSKk' Sk'ufSss pWELLENG ING
HILL PLACE. NoRTHWEsT.
dated June 8, 1851. being instru-
ment No. 2S193. recorded June 20,
1851. among the land records Of
the District District Of Columbia: ana ans,,rsd sf
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction in front
& Ct .hs premises HIY & On SNTSERY' TUEsPAYY' IHE n
SaSsh 1888. AT Pour FouR ocnock S1s9AP PM, the the
following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District of Co.
lumbia. and designated as and being
Lot 9S in George T. Dunlop's sub
division of lots in Square Is. Old
Georgetown. now known as Square
1ISS in the District of Columbia. as
per plat recorded in Liber AIRS. at
folio 213 in the Office Of the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed
Of trust for approximately 1,290 30
further particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale: the. pur-
chase price above. said trust to be
paid in cash; A deposit OF $4,000 g.n
etc, at pSr pSSrchaserss cost cost a Adjust iHsIe
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property. may be .ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
- ' CHARLES. iiAisIiss r. MITCHELL,
de24.27.30-ja2.5 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
To Plac. . Star CLASSIFIED Ad Cali
Sterling $4,000
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT be responsible for any
self. MICHAEL 2. McHALE. 103
Powhatan ST., Alex, Va. 2S'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one but
myself. JAMES F. HARDY. sro'
Wssb,nsEesl SssS s5Sshf5s 3 G. Dl' Sc APT 2
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
any debts contracted for by any one
other than myself. MR.. CLARENCE
FRANCIS SACHS. r. F. D. No. 2
Colesville I'd. Silver Spring. Nd. %
OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN'S INSUR.
ANCE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON
a. and GE9KSanoMN' Wssbineton D 3oS seVenhEe The
Stockholders of the Firemens In.
and Georgetown will meet at the
office of the Company on Monday:
slecttng thirteen Id directors sOr for, for the
am. to II noon. v. MANNING
XMAS TREES, apples. Stayman Vine
sap. Delicious. all kinds. 81 80 bu. up
Pure sweet cider filtered. SOC gal.
70 yer Food ais Fair DoRoTHYs hs1f FRG dGPf
STAND il wheaton, Nd, ,o.. .
SAMUEL ROD, Tailor, Sl93n.is 2Io4 18th f,nc st,
July, 1859. Any garments rot
called for by Tuesday, December
80, 1852. will be disposed Of
SAMUEL ROD. 20
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
SHAREHOLDERS Of the National
Bank of Washington. WASHINGTON,
a C. b for hs efe10n nt Of such dreSsSrI SeI
business as may properly come, be:
fore said meeting will be held al
its banking house, the corner. OF
7th and Indiana avenue and c
o'clock noon. rhe polls will remain
open until 1890 O'Clock pm. r.. B
KE1NER. Vice President and Cashier
NOTICE-The annual meeting Of tn,
stockholders OF the Second Nationa
Bank Of Washington: washington
as may be properly brought befor,
the meeting. will be held at .tht
bank. 1888 G st. NV. Washington
D. c.. at IL O'Clock, noon, on Tues
S Sg BE- Upen between S go1 the hours p0
JOHN 4ci0sk A. RGfh19 RfIn and President sdt9sk
OFFICIAL NOTICE-The state Cor.
poration Commission of the Com.
monwaalth of Virginia has ordered
that the application Of the Mer-
chants Transfer and Storage Com
Spany. Case No. 1852. for Ger
tifcate of Convenience and Necessity
for the transportation of household
goods between points in Virginia be
docketed for a hearing before the
State Corporate Commission in Its
court room in the State Once Build
ing in the City of Richmond. virginia
at 1000 A. NJ, on the twelfth o.
January, 1853 All interested partie;
should appear before the Com
mission at the time and place as
signed for the hearing MERCHANTS
TRANSFER g. STORAGE COMPANY
J. L. BAUERBAND, Secretary.
de27
Evening star., 1952-12-27
CARPENTER
FOREMAN
EXPERIENCED
LONG JOB
GOOD PAY

Oil 18th St. NV. ME. s-15I7
CASHIER, to operate National Cash
Register Model 1000; will teach you;
5K-day wk.; good. starting salary,
man; Apply HTRsoNs AUTO q
APPLIANCE 4 H CO. Sth and Q Sts,
CIGAR CLERK, part time evenings. an
WylAsHINoToN YES IN ON CIRCLE DRUGS
CLERK, for hardware store. Apply
in person. 6447 Arlington blvd.
coin MACHINE SERVICE MAN-For
S2nnde coSpy od M roass ESeen ts An1e Ea
ary and bonus; must be experienced.
Call MR.. MARSDEN, WA. 10000.
COLLECTION MANAGER. assistant,
no experience necessary; good start
opportunity for advancement; i'm
mediate opening for right man;
TIMELY LOANS. $500 Rhode Island
COOK sSe NJ MANTEb NEaEln5er expelience Md unnsses
salary. DEL RIO RESTAURANT.
Charlotte Hall, Md. Mechanicsytlle
DAIRYEMxN, AGSlEla exper., to take charge
family; mod. 5-rm. house with bath.
Also farm and dairy helper; sober.
small family; mod. arm. house with
cleo, water. CHANTILLY FARM.
Rte; No. 1. Fairfax, Va, Herndon
DELIVERY MAN AND PORTER. must
sFsen De1Res eReLE ARR!S EagoR Il
DELfvERY BOY. over is, white. for
part-time ewes. Ii. S-44as as
DRsHTAsRER REsTlISRlR sypa Apgly GASA MI MA
DfsHiwAsHERS 1siii "a; aIaS'o: SHORT ORDER
COOK. colored. all-around willing
cRAiNs Rlnfs iG REsTX9RANT !syeTa 09a 90, pSs up.
shur st. NV. RA. 3-9767.
DRIVER for Erocery store. Apply
SS S1S esl Hsa'I6 Mr. Gupo e. VIZ Azs'9sSS 7Sooa MO-
DRIVER, white, must know city;
good pay with vacation. CIRCLE
DRlvER-PoRTER, :if,o colorsd. r1i eyer 81;
pRUds. nc. S017 Conn. ave. .
DRUG CLERK-.Experience necessary.
Apply Mrs. Turco, MAXWELL &
TENNYSON. Suite 103. 915 10th
DRY CLEANING SALESMAN. Excel
route open. to industrious man.
Reason route open: Present driver
promoted. Apply bet. and 6 pm
SOUTHERN DRY CLEANING CO,
223 N. Payne ST.. Alex, Va. 20
ELECTRICIANS and experienced help.
ers: jobs in D c.. Va. Laurel. etc.
Good wages, steady work, RA s.
ELECTRICIAN-D. c. card and
drivers license. r. W. REED. Jr.,
1903 p st, NV, HO 2-4321. %
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Sweet Briur Reunion

Sweet Briar College alumnae
in this area were to Join with
hundreds of fellow alumnae
throughout the United States ir
observance of Sweet Briar Day al
a luncheon at noon today in the
Kennedy Warren Apartments.
The celebration is held an
nually as a day of renewing
friendships.
Miss Eva Sanford of the his
tory department will be present tc
discuss new projects of the college
Mrs. Frank Spur, jr., president
Of the local group, will introduce
the speaker. Mrs. Richard B
Barnhill is luncheon chairman.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Police Quiz Suspect
In Stubbing FutuIity

Police today questioned a 27-
year-old colored man in the death
Of Richard Dunmore, 80. colored
of 1903 Twelfth street NV. who
died last night at Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Police said Dunmore was
stabbed in the chest with a knife
on Christmas morning. q
The suspect lives in the 1900
block of Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Lokings Have
Open House

The Counselor Of the New Zea-
land Embassy and Mrs. G. r.
Laking held open house from 6
O'Clock to midnight last evening.
1t was a very gay and festive oc-
casion and Mr.. and Mrs. Laking
had no formal receiving line but
greeted guests in the hall and
sometimes in the drawing room.
There was a bit of singing by
the guests, some danced and all
enjoyed the f1sh-house punch,
sandwiches and other dainties.
Guests included those from Com
monwealth nations and Of the
United States as well as close
friends and members of the fam
ily of the hosts.
Evening star., 1952-12-27

TRUCK DRIVER (colored). must
know Metropolitan Area and have
D.. c. license; must be sober and
reliable: Apply IN person. 43o4 ca;
TRUCK DRIVER. helper, furniture
moving. experience desirable. VIR-
GA g. CO; 1925 Wisconsin aye.
TRUCK DRIVER. Exepr. furniture
mover and packer, age $3.50; Md.
permit desirable; local moving. Call
Tv SERVICE MAN-unusual oppor-
tunity for outside service man; We
furnish transportation. Call RE.
WOOL PREssERs. pleasant working
conditions. Steady employment for
those who can produce quality work
Call in person. SOUTHERN DRY
CLEANING CO., 223 North PAYNE
ST.. Alexandria. Va. -2S
MEN; age 24-35. interesting and
diversified position with national
organization, free to travel. no ex-
perience necessary; salary and ex-
penses. Apply 951 Warner Bldg.
MAN tcoiored). porter and driver
for drugstore; soda. fountain exper.
pref; must have refs. DU. Fs2250.
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