davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Civic Federation
OF D. T.. Elects
|Dr. Marshall
Vote Split Three Ways
As Recorder Duncan
Declines to Run

DR.. c. Herbert Marshall, q
prominent physician, last night
was elected new president of the
Federation of Civic Associa tions.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
j. ). Aide Killed
When Struck by
TwoCarsin in Rain
J. E. Charles, 46, of
State Department, Is
55th Traffic Victim

Joseph Eugene Charles, 46, a
research adviser in European af-
fairs for. the State Department,
was killed last night when he was
Evening star., 1952-06-21

adults will take part at both
and II am. services. DR.. L. Ralph
Tabor. pastor. will preach on "The
Still Waters"
Augustana Lutheran-The Rev
Clarnece T. Nelson, pastor, will
preach at both $50 and IL am
services tomorrow on Striking a
Lost Chord!"
Arlington Methodist-"Plough-
work" will be the subject of a SER
mon at both $50 and II am. to-
morrow by the Rev. Harry War
dell Backhus, III, minister.
Mount Vernon Methodist-The
Rev. Joseph Franklin Haskins
minister, will preach on THE
Rubicon of Life" tomorrow at the
morning service.
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion-Dr
E. Franklin jackson. minister, will
lpreach tomorrow at both the
morning and evening services.
River Terrace Chapel-Robert
Melvin Charles will speak tomor-
row morning on "The Gospel
Crosses the Frontier"
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Special Announcements for Sunday Services

will be guest preacher tomorrow
at $50 and IL am. revival
services.
Third Baptist-"Robbing Cod
will be the sermon topic tomorrow
morning by DR.. George o. Bullock
pastor. A musical program will
be given at 7:30 pm.
First Congregational-The Rev
Carl Heath Kopf, minister, will
speak on Rock or Sand?" to-
morrow at the morning service.
WestmOreland Congregational
"How Far Can We Take Our
Child?" will be the topic of a
sermon tomorrow morning by the
Rev. Philip Gordon Scott, pastor
Rock Spring Congregational
Arlington-Guest speaker at,9:3C
am. tomorrow will be Air Force
Chaplain Silas A. Nickel.
Lincoln Congregational - The
Rev. Nathan A. Scott of Howard
University. will be guest speaker
tomorrow at the morning service
His topic will be Beyond Politics.
Peoples Congregational - Mrs
Orren B. Atwood of National City
Christian Church, will be guest
speaker at the morning service ir
an observance of "Women's Day.
Memorial Evangelical U. B.
DR.. I. S. Ernst. pastor, will preach
on Gods Program for Humanity
tomorrow at the morning service
Albright Memorial Evangelical
U. B.-Holy communion will be
observed tomorrow at the morn
ing service. The Rev. George w
ISpeake, minister. will preach.
Luther Place Memorial-"Youth
Fellowship Day" will be observed
tomorrow. Youth and young
Evening star., 1952-06-21

All Sunday morning services al
II o'clock and all evening serv-
ices at 8 o'clock unless otherwise
stated.
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. Ed
ward o. Clark, pastor, will preach
tomorrow morning on "Our Worlo
of Mystery"
BrOOkland Baptist - youth
Sunday" will be observed tomor-
row. Young people will have
charge of the evening service. In
the morning, the Rev. Ward B
Hurlburt. minister, will preach or
THE Influence of An Individual
PetwOrth Baptist-The Rev. S
Lewis Morgan, jr., pastor, will
speak tomorrow at the morning
service on The Touch Test" and
in the evening on Jesus Is My
Lord"
Congress Heights Baptist-Perry
Ellis, a senior at Baylor University
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Is Churches Schedule
Opening Of Vacation
Schools on Monday

Twenty-six Washington area
churches will start vacation
schools on Monday. Most Of the
schools will be in session until
July 3, though a few are sched-
uled until July II.
Churches holding these sessions
are:
Methodists-Bells Church of
Camp Springs, Md; Bethesda,
Chevy Chase, st. Luke, Wesley
and Washington.
Christian Churches-Bethesda,
Magruder Memorial Church of
Landover, Md.
Evangelical and Reformed -
Bethel of Arlington, Va, First.
Presbyterian Central, Chevy
Chase. Pilgrims, Sargent Memo
rial, Sherwood.
Baptist-Chevy Chase.
CONGRATULATIONS of Sill
YER Spring. Md. Westmoreland,
Peoples.
Lutheran College Park,
Georgetown. Mount Olive, Our
Saviour of Arlington, st. Andrews
of Capitol Heights, Md, st. Luke
of Silver Spring.
Numerous other church schools
are concluding their sessions to-
day. Others are continuing their
programs until next Saturday.
Three churches - Hamline
Methodist. Tabor Presbyterian,
Washington City Brethren - will
open their schools June 80 and
run through July 7.
Eight church vacation schools
are planned to start July 7 and
four others will open at various
times in July and August.
The Washington Federation of
Churches noted that more than
$500 children attended nearly 300
church vacation schools in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Ante Communion Service
To Be Held at Cathedral

A service of ante-communion
will be held at II am. tomorrow
in Washington Cathedral. The
Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr.,
dean of the Cathedral, will speak.
The Rev. G. Gardner Monks,
a canon of the Cathedral. will
preach at pm.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel and at $50 am. in Beth
lehem Chapel.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
House Of Blessing 10 Hold
Chapel Dedication Service

Dedication services for the new
chapel at the House of Blessing,
a Protestant retreat near Hamil-
ton. Va. will be held at 3 pm
tomorrow.
The Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills
rector of the Episcopal Church
'of Our Saviour. Washington, and
the Rev. John B. Shinberger, rec
tor of Madison Parish, Va. will
conduct the services.
The House Of Blessings is con-
Quoted by an Episcopal laywoman
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bolen.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
First Services Are Held
In New Synagogue

Members of the recently Or
ganized Mishkan Torah Syna-
gogue held their first service in
the synagogue, Seventh and Dab
liza streets NV, last night. The
building was bought from the
Takoma Lutheran Church.
Rabbi Zemach Green spoke this
morning on Lights Out of the
Darkness" Rabbi Green an
nounced that services will be held
daily at Z am. and 8 pm.
Formal dedication of the syn
agogue will be held later.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
III. N. Research Group
Member to Speak

Mrs. Terah Cowart-Smith o:
Binghampton. N. Y. a member
Of the Speakers Research Com
mittee for the United Nations
will talk on ''The Emerging Worlo
Order" at $3.50 pm. Friday al
the Bahai Center. 1911 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
She will address the third oi
series of meetings planned BY
the Washington Inter-Area Co.
ordinating Committee for the
Bahai World Faith.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Feast of Sacred Heart
Moss Planned at Shrine

The Feast of the Sacred Heart
of Jesus will be observed at II a m
tomorrow with a solemn high
mass at the Catholic Shrine oi
the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
IO'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing.
ton, will preside at the mass. Tht
Rev. E. Jerome Winter, pastor o1
the church, will be the celebrant
and the Very Rev. Ignatiu.
Smith. of Catholic University, will
preach.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Dr.. Bell in Lost Sermon
Before AustruIion Trip

DR.. Harry L. Bell. minister of Co.
lumhia Heights Christian Church
and Mrs. Bell will attend a World
Convention of the Christian
Churches August 5-12 at Mel
bourne, Australia.
The trip will be a gift from the
congregation in appreciation OF
DR.. Bells 10 years at the church
1435 Park road NV. His last
sermon before leaving will be al
1890 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Seventh Day Adventists
Attend Council Mondoy

Delegates from Seventh-day
Adventist colleges and schools of
nursing in North America will at
tend a council of nursing educa-
ton Monday through July 2 at
the Adventist Theological Semi
nary. Laurel avenue, Takoma Park.
Major aims of the meeting will
be a more closely integrated nurs-
ing program, Miss D. Lois Burnett,
director of the church's nursing
education and service, announced.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Boy, II, With Criminal Record,
Held in Theft of $728 and Car

A 12-year-old boy with q three
year criminal record is under
arrest in Fairfax County for a
$128 burglary and the theft of a
car.
The boy. who is slender and
small for his age, was picked up
in the stolen Car yesterday near
Warrenton, Va.
He was caught by State Trooper
j. N. Collins. who found the
youngster trying to turn around
and head back to stand to get
some fireworks.
From Sterling. Va.
The boy was turned over to
Fairfax police when he couldn't
produce any registration for the
car. Fairfax police pieced to-
|gether the following account of
his escapade:
About 2 pm. Monday, the boy
left his home at Sterling, Va,
and hitch-hiked b ride to Fair
fax. He hung around Crowns
Service Station on Route 211 most
of the afternoon and saw where
the proprietor kept his money.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Judge Praises Boy for Aid
In Arrest Of Sex Suspect

A 10-year-old boy. whose sharp
eye led to the arrest of a man
he accused of molesting him, won
the praise Of Judge Almond w.
Scott In Municipal Court yester-
day. 4
Hell make a great detective
someday," remarked the Judge.
He ordered Charles w. Turley,
30. Of the 600 block Of E street
NE. held for grand jury action,
under $1,000 bond, on charges of
committing an indecent act on
the youngster on June 20 in Rock
Creek Park.
A fire helmet noted by the boy
in the back seat Of the automobile
in which the offense allegedly
took place, led to Turley's arrest,
police said. The boy also provided
a description Of the automobile
Evening star., 1952-07-09

At 2 am. yesterday the young
ster returned to the garage and
forced the front door open with a
screw driver. He took $128 from
an envelope behind the counter
and hitch-hiked a ride into Falls
Church.
Finds Keys In Car.
During the early morning hours
after the burglary he slept in a
parked truck. He awoke shortly
after dawn and found a car at the
Falls Church Garage with keys in
the ignition. He hoped in and
headed west. until he met Trooper
Collins.
Fairfax police said the car was
recovered before the garage knew
it was stolen. Most of the stolen
money also was found on the boy.
police said.
He was held for q Juvenile Court
hearing. Police said the boy has
been in trouble with the law on
several occasions since he was 8
and once served time in a re-
formatory.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Prince Georges Adds
u Policemen for
Biggest Force Of 50

Prince Georges today has the
largest police force in It's history
Acting on recommendations of
Chief F. Allen Richards. the
county commissioners yesterday
appointed "a new officers. The
almost SO per cent addition to the
corps Of AZ gave the department
a total Of SO.
These promotions also were ap-
proved:
From probationary detective
sergeant to detective sergeant,
Elmer L. Pumphrey. Charles H.
lNalley and James p. Kearns.
| Peed Becomes Sergeant.
Corpl. Lawson L. Peed was
elevated to the rank OF sergeant,
land Pvt. BENJAMIN E. Richards,
to corporal.
Pvts. Donald d. Forsht, Emmett
If. G. Gray. Joseph w. Vincent,
David F. Dudley and William p.
Wiseman. promoted to be privates,
first class.
Named privates after complet-
ing probationary periods were
John r. Branzell. Charles w.
|Schaefer. George I. Thornberry,
James II. Vincent. Oliver w.
Weekly. Oral C. Husk, Wade F.
|Beall, Douglas B. Maxf1eld. George
IL. Clements and Robert N. Cabral.
Civilian Desk Clerk II. ]. Flem-
ming was appointed secretary to
the detective bureau. He will
receive q first-class private's sal
larry.
New Members.
New members Of the force are
Clarence j. Vincent. Clabert H.
Taylor. Clarence A. Butler, Frank
w. Noe. Robert F. Duncan. jr.;
Thomas E. Wyatt, Robert F
Baeschlin.
Also, Thomas w. Irvine. Law
son j. Watson. John T. Garland
Robert M. Snyder. James H
Miller.
Aslo. Paul w. Clements, Joseph
E. Thornberry. Yorke Flynn, jr.:
Edward r. Gryszkiewicz. John
r. Baze. Leonard E. Ewell.
Also, Thomas A. Rogate. George
e. Simmons. jr.; Townsend D
Bird and John e. Stout.
Mr.. Stout is now in military
service but is scheduled to re-
turn in November.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

. manicure that's always "bsauty
paFlo1 psrfest"i
EaitiaC Epssick Discovery - Nsw
STAY PAST fxdsSibls Lipstickl Never
leaves . kissprintl Crsnmier be.
cause II contains pure lanolin! Ten
glorious coloYs, to harmonize with
your favorite shade Of Spillpru4
Cutex.
Try Cutex-youN rave! Spillpru1
Cutex, 25t, 15S plus tas. Stay Fast
LDstick. SOC, 2ot plxs toA
Evening star., 1952-07-09
BIGGEST TIP
OF The CENTURY!

No more danger Of running
clothes and furniture be-
cause Of spilled nail polish
thanks to SPILLPRUF
CUTExl A sensational new
device in the tip Of this
amasing bottle stops polish
from flowing when the bot
tie 10 accidentally over
turnedl Another wonderful
beauty tips inside the Spill
pruf bottle h-
Lovslier-lookiag. Losgsr-Kso
C,steSl Made with Enamelon, c
nail polish wears and lasts viii
hardness Of a cleaning je'
Comes in q wide, wide range q
most beautiful, fashionable O
Of the season!
Al,oGys a Perfect MGnic,re- -bee
the Spillpruf bottle has an Z,
sive mail Measure neck
measures polish for your bl
No dripping! No smearingl Yo'
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Dispensary Dedicated
.At Merrlck Boys Camp

The new dispeilsary of the Mer
trick Boys Camp ct Nanjemoy, Md
was dedicated yesterday.
AL Philip Kane, president of thl
camp. thanked It's benefactors OF
behalf Of the board Of directors
consisting Of 100 local business
land professional men.
Among the guests were clergy.
men from the Washington are,
who have taken an active part ir
supporting the camp. Sponsor.
ship of the camp is Catholic, but
Protestant and Jewish boys also
Iattend.
The dedication program was di.
rected by Joseph c. Monaghan o1
the board Of directors. After 8
luncheon for guests. 100 campers
ranging in age from 8 to Is years
escorted visitors through the IA
lcilities and presented q program
Of sports and other entertain.
ment.
Dedication exercises were con-
cluded with celebration of Bene-
diction Of the Blessed Sacrament
In the chapel by the Rev. Robert
McGovern, s. j., chaplain.
The camp is on the Potomac
River. about Is miles from Indian
Head. Md. Since 1894. it has pro-
lvided free summer vacations for
about 5000 boys from orphanages
broken homes or poor sections OF
the city.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Transportation Official
10 Receive Safety Award

Frederick M. Moore, transporta.
ton chief Of the Naval Gun Fac.
tory. will be awarded the 1851 Sec.
retary Of the Navy Motor Vehicle
Safety Award in ceremonies at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the
plant.
Fifty-seven drivers and chauf-
feurs will be awarded safe driving
certificates at the same ceremony.
Traffic Director George E. Ke-
neipp will address the gathering
The award, which originated last
year, is presented to naval install
lationS with outstanding records
for safe driving.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Italian Socialist Sings
Praises Of Stain After
Talk With Jolly Joe
by the Asseeiaisd Press

ROME. Aug. 4.-Pietro Nenni
italian Socialist leader who ha,
Just returned from, Moscow, say.
Prime Minister Stain "likes wit.
ticism, has a cordial and fatherly
smile, and laughs willingly"
Nenni wrote yesterday in hi.
newspaper. Avanti. that Stair
appeared to me as a man Of ex-
tremely simple manners an6
habits. with an inexhaustible Gu
riosity for every aspect of the So
|cial life of peoples. An exceptional
|acuteness in underlining and
|appreciating the concrete aspect
|of things"
When Nenni told Stain OF
"Italy's fearsof being devoured by
the Russian bear" the Red die
tator laughed Fundamentally"
Stain told Nenni that lone
could not live on anti-communism
but (on) work. bread and butter. .
In his article. Nenni said he
witnessed the Inauguration Of the
Volga-Don canal and visited the
immense public works being built
from Stalingrad to Rostov."
NennpS article was considered
lin political circles here as a new
proof of his alliance with the
Communists. It was pointed out
that Stain seldom receives for
|eign heads Of political parties
and Nenni's audience might have
been political move to persuade
the Socialists to stick to his alli-
ance with the Communists for the
1853 general elections of Italy.
Nenni described the "happineSs
of Soviet workers and farmers. :"
The Soviets, he said. aim to
spread abundance on earth
through the use of scientific
means. The Russians. he added,
have developed "a conscience Of
missionaries" to spread com
munism throughout the world.
When he took leave from
Stain. Nenni said. the Red die
tator slapped him on the back
and said, 'Comrade Nenni do
continue your useful work for
peace. It's a good cause"
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Sheep SmuqeIers Cuuqht

DAMASCUS, Syria R.-Smug-
glers moving sheep through Leba-
non and destined for Israel have
been arrested by Syrian security
patrols. Authorities said there are
continuing reports of foodstuffs
being smuggled into Israel from
Lebanon despite the Arab block
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Gold Seekers Leave CottIe

BUENoS AIRES.-Spaniard.
seeking gold in Argentina intro
duced the country's source o1
wealth-liveStock.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
212 Dresses formerly s4o'' to $685.

Stole dresses, costume suits, cocktail dresses
:. more Precious pure silk tweeds, imported
Pokistons, ridescent pure silk oreonzos,
sheer summer wooIs-for afternoon. for din
ner Sizes to II, 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

under the direction of Mrs. Mel
vim Viner.
Guests receiving special intro
Evening star., 1952-04-22
U.S.. Daughters of 1872
Winding Up Convention

in this field lies in the fact that
many Americans, in the name of
peace, are perfectly willing to
give up some of the sovereign
power of the United States"
The speaker also told the organ
ization that no patriotic voter
should be allured or duped by a
party name concerning this
attempt to scuttle the Constitu-
ton"
"The voters should be afraid of
any candidate who will not stand
up and speak his views on this
ISSUE" he said.
At a banquet in the Shoreham
terrace room last evening, the
society heard an address by Rear
Admiral Curtis, assistant chief of
Naval Operations.
Admiral Curtis told the delegates
nothing could be further from
the truth than the general concept
that your armed forces exist only
to wage war"
"They exist only to support the
national policy" he explained.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

The United States Daughters of
1912 will wind up their four-day
convention in the Shoreham Hotel
this afternoon, following installa-
ton of newly-elected officers.
Nominations were made yester-
day and votes were cast this
morning.
Today's business included final
reports of the resolutions commit
tee and recommendations from
the board of directors.
At yesterdays session. delegates
voted on Is separate resolutions.
They went on record against world
government, Federal aid to educa-
ton, the genocide convention and
"Socialized" medicine. They also
opposed the drafting of women
and called for the enactment of
stronger laws to punish persons
who sell or give narcotics to young
people.
Guest speaker at yesterdays
afternoon meeting was Represent
ative Burdick, Republican, of
North Dakota, who delivered a
blistering attack on the United
Nations.
Mr.. Burdick charged that the
UNITED Nations is seeking to un-
dermine the Constitution of the
United States"
"The one great aim of the U. N.
and of your representatives in it.
is to build a world government and
take away the sovereign power OF
the United States" he declared.
He added that the great danger
Evening star., 1952-04-22
By Frances Lide

It was the biggest and best
birthday party yet for Aunt
Minnie" Goldsmith, honorary
president of the Ladies Auxiliary,
Hebrew Home for the Aged.
More than 900 crowded into the
Mayflower Hotel ballroom yester-
day to celebrate her 81st ami
versary at the aUxiliarys annual
donor luncheon.
Everybody sang Happy birth
day, Aunt Minnie" And dozen
or more men guests left their spe-
cial table to toast the honor guest
and sing, For she's a jolly good
fellow"
Best of all, the occasion raised
more than $4,000 to be used in
the auxiliary's work for the He
brew Home for the Aged-an in
stitution for which Mrs! Gold
smith has worked ardently since
it was founded.
Aunt Minnie" who reached hel
I81st milestone on Saturday, looked
Evening star., 1952-04-22

IdeoI for town, travel, resort wear! Plain
and printed silks, fine sheers, iridescent pure
silk toffetos, frosty Ioees, pure silk shontunes.
superb cottons. Sizes to II, 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
I Aunt Minnie' GoIdsmith's
|81st Birthday Celebrated

a good 20 years younger as she
arose to acknowledge the tributes.
There's some compensation I'M
being one year older when I see
a crowd such as this" she said in a
clear. firm voice.
Il had to be 81 to get out all
these beauS that are here today
she continued with smile at the
masculine contingent which had
just serenaded her.
And then to everybody: II hope
I will be with you at our donor
luncheon next year." ct has be-
come traditional for the auxiliary
Ito honor Mrs. Goldsmith at its
donor affair."
Mrs. Nat H. Levy, auxiliary
president welcomed the guests to-
the party for "our beloved ma
'triarch." Mrs. Abraham A. Alloy,
luncheon chairman, pointed out
that the special souvenir program
listed her assistants and the presi-
dents of many other organizations
ATTENDING as patronesses.
A highlight of the program was
the presentation of a $1,000 check
which completes an auxiliary
pledge of $4,000 toward the new
annex to the Home of the Aged,
now under construction. The
presentation was made by Mrs.
Harry A. Badt, former auxiliary
president.
| Mrs. Jacob Sokol. membership
chairman. announced that the
auxiliary has set a goal of 1900
new members in order to expand
its work for the home.
Music was provided by the He
brew Home for the Aged Ensem-
BILE, conducted by Mrs. A. j. Kap-
lowitZ.
The entertainment feature was
a fashion show presenting styles
for 'glamorous grandmothers," as
Evening star., 1952-04-22

'Get Sketch
|Of Elephants
By Ruth Deon

To it's momentary surprise, the
Woman's National Democratic
Club was the recipient yesterday
of water color sketch of three
elephants.
But they are Indian elephants.
not Republican elephants, as
sured Mrs. Fred Morrison, the
clubs president. The donor was
Mrs. Sen, wife of the Indian Am
bassador and honor guest at the
clubs Monday luncheon.
The sketch was painted by Mrs.
Sens sister, Mrs. Aruna Chaud-
huri, wife of the Adjutant General
of the Indian Army, Mrs. Morrison
explained.
Mrs. Sen, who was guest speaker,
told the club that what the world
needs today is understanding and
mutual appreciation among ma
Itions and peoples. She called on
the women of the world to bring
about this understanding. But
in order to do so," she added, 1--WE
must first of all understand each
other" --saR
Mrs. Sen traced the history of
India's liberation movement and
the part played in it by her
countrywomen to win the fran
chise and equal rights.
She pointed out that in the
recent general election, the per-
centage of eligible voters who
actually voted was higher among
women, who cast 46 million votes.
Il know that fact will interest
you in this election year in the
United States" she added.
Eighteen women were elected to
India's Central Parliament. Mrs.
Sen pointed out, and SIS were
voted into seats in State assem-
blies.
Our women have achieved a
definite place in the new social
ORDER" declared Mrs. Sen, land
will take their full share in their
country's endeavor toward bet
ter way of life for it's peoples.
I'm this endeavor the women
of India are as one with their sis
tiers in America. Together, we can
shape a happier and more con-
tented world"
Mrs. Sen was attired for the
occasion in white silk sari and
blue-printed "palla."
She was introduced by Mrs.
Myron Cowen, wife of the former
United States Ambassador to Aus
tralia and to the Philippines.
Mrs. Morrison introduced other
head table guests who included
Mrs. Banerji, wife of the Indian
Military and Naval Attache, and
Mrs. Oscar Chapman. wife of the
Secretary of Interior and prog
gram chairman for the month.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Dance

The st. Johns College Mothers
Club will sponsor a dinner dance
at Z pm. Saturday in the COL
.lege auditorium, as the final
event of the season.
Proceeds from the affair will
be used toward renovation of the
school chapel.
Mrs. Ralph F. Frye, chairman,
will be assisted by Mrs. Ralph
Dillon and Mrs. Charles Clements.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

we'll as teen-agers. with back
ground music by the Trio Ro-
manesca. The show was produced