davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-09
YOUNG MAN

Large progressive financial institu.
tion needs the services Of an aIrl-
bilious man to learn credit investi-
cation for promotion to executive
position. The man we want must
have ambition, ideals. and the
desire to succeed. The work 10
Car Is necessary. See Mr.. Nuver.
LENDERS, INC.
s02s North Moore st.. Rosslyn, Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
CLAIMS TRAINEE

Young man In middle 20s to investi-
in preparation for inside supervi-
sion of claims handling. Admins
trative future Law student or at
least one year of law BACKGROUND
preferred. Please call for appoint
ment ST. 1900. EXT. 251 %
Evening star., 1952-10-09
CASHIER

Also assist in some ONCE work, to
make perm. connec. in liquor store;
good salary, excel. Opport. for ad-
vancement. CENTRAL LIQUORS.
INC, 51S 9th st. NV. Ill
positions for dependable men eA-
perienced in super market operation.
Apply in person. POSIN'S.< 1856
Georgia ave. NV. IA
CHANGE MAN. white; elderly man to
work 3 nights q week. 6 pm. til l
am; salary, $75 month. Call after
pm, EN-. 1869. 10
Evening star., 1952-10-09
INDEPENDENT
SALESMAN

National corporation will set you up
In q profitable low pressure business
without financial investment in local
Virginia or Maryland suburban ter
ritory. Immediate earnineS and nom
seasonal income. Telephone sH. 5l66
Evening star., 1952-10-09
HElP-MEN

STOCK CLERK, must have stockroom
experience in the handling Of cleo
tronic parts and materials. Call
o. s. PETERS Co, 1853 N. Y. ave
ne. LA. $4,000, between 3 and
5 p.In %
Evening star., 1952-10-09
PHARMACIST

Full-time, perm, for active
Conn. ave. drugstore. Top
salary, excel. working conds.,
paid vacation and other store
benefits. Apply WOODLEY.
DRUG STORE, 1927 Conn.
ave nU W0 77TT 10
Evening star., 1952-10-09

sALEsMAN-CLERK
Retail tire store; eXper.: good salary
and working conditions. BEN HUMID
LEY. 3446 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, Silver
Spring office. Experience preferred.
Will train qualified person. Car nee
essary. JU. S-4O20.
DRURY u JOHNSTON
Evening star., 1952-10-09
BAKERS HELPER
For night shift. Apply in person
SCHUPP'S BAKERY
5542 Conn. Ave. NV.
ROOKKEEPER
BOOKKEEPER

PART TIME
Permanent part-time position for col
lege student with morning classes;
hours. 2:30 to $50, Monday through
Friday; typing speed of 80 words
per minute and some practical ex-
sary. Apply Personnel, Room sos.
Open weekdays 5000 and Sat. 81. .
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-10-09
STOCK CLERK

young man, white, high
school graduate, wanted to work in
stockroom and fill orders; respon-
sible position. with opportunity to
advance to sales force; friendly
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ME. 1861
Evening star., 1952-10-09

STOCKS AND BONDS
Opening for men who must have had
local experience in selling securities
We will furnish leads, corporation.
material. special situations and the
"know-how" to get results. Kindly
phone for appointment. JOHN C..
KAHN CO, RE. 1915. 3
Evening star., 1952-11-27
200 Budget Dresses, IT'S

~ ere 1873 TO 1873
Nylon striped classics, Jacquard royon totfeto
coot dresses, royon and ooetote dress-up styles
with velvet trim, royon foiIle eoot dresses, pima
broodcIoths dork-eoIored, solid coIors Of pure
silk shontunes, printed Benbere royons, dark
butterfly nyIons. Sizes 10 to 20.
WGL-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-27
As poirs Mems Shoes, 8.o5

Were 1926 and 1895
Straight tip, two eyelet and moeeosn styles.
coIfskin and Scotch grain Ieothers. Some
composition soIes Sizes: A width, SK, eK.
loh, II; B width, IN. 8. 9 to 10. II; c
width. ga. 8 to u. IL; D width, s to 8h.
sh, 10. loh; width. s to 7Ia. sh. 10.
WGL-The Mems Store. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Women's Dresses, 1875

We're 1925 to 1926
20 in group. Reyon foes, erepes, oIso O
beautiful costume suit. ResuIer and shorter
sizes.
Were Now
II Shorter-Size Royon FoiIIe 1906 to
Suits $500 1850
IA Shorter-Size Royon FoiIIe
Suits, Royon Crepe Dresses $500 1850
IS Shoster-Sixe Wool Dresses,
Suits -- - 1875 s.75
WGL-Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-27
12O poirs Discontinued
Style Slippers, 100
We're 2.95 to 500

" ETE 40 10 U.UU
Lounge and scuf Styles in reyen sotin. ieethss,
mesh or teryeloth. Vored eoIors. sizes
Were Now
lis Pairs Famous- s-meke Shoes.
Pumps, sings in black suede or
Golf brown suede or colt, blue
suede or red colt. High ond 1895 to
medium heels " 1895 4.S5
IS Poirs British Bounties. Low
heeled walking shoes, eroy fIon-
mel trimmed with colt. beige or
hazel and red eoIf and in beige l4,S5
suede ---------------- 1926 100
"a Poirs Fomous-make Shoes.
Hieh-heeIed pumps and san
dolls, medum-heeI sings and
pumps Black or brown suede, $685. &
black or brown Golf - 1895 1858
WGL-Shoe Center. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
IS Teen BIouses, 2.1O

If perfect aCOnld sell for 3.05 to 5.95
Group includes royons ond eottons. Many styles,
teen sizes 10 to l6.
Were Now
IS Teen-ose Cotton Blouses.
Varied styles, some stripes,
mostly solids. Teen sizes 10 3.95 to
to Is 5e5 2.s5
100 Teen-ose Skirts. Several
different styles, mostly stroeht-
line. Also corduroys and h
tweeds. Voried colors Teen 5.o5 to 3.95 to
sizes 10 to l6 ------- 8.o5 5.95
so Teen-ose Dresses, mostly
eottons. Some royons ond wools.
Sizes 10 to Is, including 8.e5 to
chubby sizes ---.,--------- 1895 s.s5
WGL-Teen-oee Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-27

1877 pairs Mems Imported Leather Gloves
We're $50 and 8.95
English and
and styles Hondsewn Sizes 7Iz TO-
Mems
cuts lining and
Smon, nedu md LIS and O $3.50
W6L-The Mems store, ' ' '>
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Leather Gloves Reduced

0s%S NJ ere 0UU ana 0.UU
100 poirs in group. Pisskin and eopeskin
gloves in white. black, brown. Broken size
range.
Were Now
or If perfect
81 Poirs Fobvie Gloves Cot
tons and nylons in white, beige,
block Broken size range = 300 2.2S
~ Poirs Fobrie Gloves. Cham
ois beige, white. Broken size
range go $50 z.65
IS poirs Sheer NyIon Gloves.
Brown and white - 200 79e
~ Poirs Semi-sheer Nylon
Gloves. PuII-on style. brown
and oroy Its soc
8 Pairs French Kid Gloves.
Fancy pulI-on gloves o-button
length White. slight imper-
fects in beige. Broken size
ronee S.e5 l.Ss
WGL-0Ioves, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Is Misses Roincoots
1850 to $3.50

Were 1925 to 1925
Luxurious royons. cotton poplins. Hish-fosh-
ioned, beautifully detoiIed. handsomely lined.
Broken sizes, eolors.
WGL-Misses' Coots and Suits Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-27
IS Royon Acetate Dresses

o.oU We're S.95 and 1925
one-pieee styles. mostly dork eolors. Sizes
10 TO 20.
Were Now
Sc Royon Acetate one-pieee
Dresses, Tweed types, sizes 10 l7.e5to
to 20 22o5 e.o5
IA AlI-wool Dresses, l-peee
styles. Broken sizes, oroy and
beige ---------------- 45. 90 $500
l6 Al-wool Jersey Knit Suits,
l-pIece style Broken sizes,
beige and eroy ----- ----- $500 $500
l6 Wool Jaekets, and port
suede, Iobeled. spencer type.
Dark coIors broken sizes - 1895 1875
70 BIouses, oII-wool jerseys,
nyons, corduroys. Broken sizes 1905 -8.l5
duroys. Broken sizes, vorled 1856
coIors -------------- 8e5 5.e5
piece, some oored, some pleot- 1856
ed skirt styles 1926 l0.25
Wool one-pieee Dresses.
Mostly oroy, broken sizes 1895 37.oo
IL Wool Dresses. One-pece
styles, broken sizes 1895 5000
WGL-Sportsweor Third Floor.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

W6L-The Silver Room, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-27
SAVE up to 81 and MORE on
SHOWER CURTAINS and ENSEMBLES

Now your opportunity for great sovnss discontinued poern
euons dopes ensembles offeta and in plos
Evening star., 1952-11-27
40 Maternity Dresses, IT'S

u FFiCe We're N95 to 1875
Woods. royons. also one and two-pieee royon
suits.
10 Royon Checked Smoeks, also half price
Sizes 10 to l8 Were sos. Now Ats
W6L-Moternty Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-27
100 Junior Dresses
6.95 to 1895 We're 16.g
225 Pinofore House Dresses

I.Zo We're 2.95
Cotton pereoIe, squore neekIins style with
white eyelet trim. Clover or fIorol pottesns,
voried colors. Broken sizes 10 TO 20.
WGL-Apron Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Save on Sweets for
Holiday Feosts

36 Boxes Chocolates. l-pound
pockoees Of bon bons and jellles LAS 75e
l8 Boxes Assorted Chocolates.
l-pound boxes of assorted bon
bon chocolates l.35 75e
23 Bags Nut Crisp Hard condy.
! pound -- 6Oc z5e
Sc Bags cinnomon lmperiols.
] pound - soc Csc
20 Boxes Mint Potties. pound SOC Soc
WGL-Confeetionery, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-27
First QuoIity NyIon
Stockings, 88c We're

stockings. 00c We're I.25 PAR
$50 pairs in group. NyIons with comfortable
cotton soies. Seosonol shades. 20 denier.
Sizes Sh to l0k.
Were Now
36 Peirs PosteI NyIons. Lovely
sheers in postel shades. Broken 2poirs
size range ------ l.65 100
120 Poirs Business Sheers.
Slight irreeuors in knee-hoh
style. Seasonal colors. Sizes
8R to Oh- l50 CSC
ls Poirs Foney Gortsrs. AS
sortment of coors l.95 75e
WGl-Hosiery. First Floor.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Timely SAVINGS on Art NeedIework

Were Now
80 Stomped Beby Soeques.
FIonne White yellow ---- 44c 25e
Stomped Quilted LoundFy
Boss. Pink, blue ------- 2.15 LIS
Model Crib Spread. Cotton
crepe. White, with eoored en-
broideN -------- 1000 400
Model Cotton Crib SpEeod.
White with pink trim $50 500
Set Model Silhouette Pictures.
Embroidered pictures in rohoe-
any, finish fromes. OvoI, T"xo" $50 500
! Set Model Cotton Bibs. Doys
of the week. Seven to q Set 1000 400
z Sets Model Linen and Cotton
Kitchen Towels. Two to set. $50 $50
Needlepoint pieces. Designs
finished in oros point:
25"x25" " SOS 800
3I"x3l" "-- 1850 400
! 24"x4l" l4.o5 500
32"x32" " o.o5 400
26"x26" - 8.o5 $50
WGL-Art NeedIework, Eighth Floor.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Costume JeweIry at
Important Sovinqs

10 Poirs Eorrinss. Simulated
pearls, in drop or cluster style |.50 8
IS Poirs Eorrinss. Mock bo-
rogue peors, drop or cluster
styles. Assorted shades, in gold
colored metol settings - $50 l..
IS Pins. Simulated boroque
peorls, cluster of single style,
in variety of shades. Gold
coIored settings .------ ------ $50 l..
IS Pins. Pretend peorIs, in q
voriety of potterns, to wear os
brooches or lapel pins l.5O 9
40 Pieces Assorted Jewellery.
Borretts, eorrines, hoir cinches l.OOto soc
ond necklaces ------- 500 z.
odd 2Ooo Federal Tox to all prices
WGL-Costume Jewelry, First Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

p oetam VIII be dcs,,tt1 ire
liackley Memorial 81 'ae y tloN
Pubic Library All 81 orns
are appearing graft
co Sponsored by t D,n.r-
mcn' OF Parks md ~ n.r
ne co-chaimen are D NMe
3 EbofSole and Jerert q s.
IN dnG the difee'a a fgDd
Hart Williams and J B+loa
Members OF tho Cf1en N'a-
~ Committee lnciu1t y Inf,r
Poole. John G Dsnu L 81
Biount Nellie W.T. fa .u8
Werner George Ci 5.
W D!Dard LloNd & GDi
Mrs + II Wonale Ho,e
RAY Mile a
Andc ,on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Add Paintings

Two mlpoitant ncw PAINTINGS
~ the collection Of the Detroit
institute Of Arts. one four hun
dred years old. and one extreme
y modern atc the gifts Of De
ifmi families
Portrait Of q Gentleman bv
ne l''h century Dutch master.
FlanS Halls, was bcqueathcd 10
ne museum from the estate or
the late Walter Q Briggs AL
most life-size. il Is a dien.fcd
20 irait painted Ii 1914
The Sword" BY 27-veal Old
contemporary painter Kenneth
Dawes, notable example Of the
technique called "trompe rocil"
which means that it is 50 real.
istic as 70 deceive The eve into
thinking the objects pictured arc
real. IS the gilt Of youthful
Detroit couple. Nj and Mrs
Lawrence A Fle.schmun 1880
Burlington Drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
THE RECENT WAVE

THE RECENT WAVE OF
prison riots caused millions 10
shudder. The rioting showed
in miniature how a determin-
ed handful can take over la
q moment.
This shocking outbreak con-
WINGED AS more than ever be-
fore of the pressing need for
a few-with the vision Of the
good and the daring of the
evil-to take il upon them
selves TO strive for the things
that make for peace.
A moral breakdown already
has our country totterIng-
through disloyslty. corruption,
graft. delinquency. narcotics.
immortality. and host OF 9TH
er abuses.
Is all of this a final warning?
Is il the beginning of the end?
SOMETHING CAN STILL
be done about it-ft Is not too
late. There can be great
hope for the future. if only one
percent of Americans can be
found, without delay, 10 risk
everything 10 stem the tide
and rebuild the spiritual foun-
dations on which our country
began.
God will bless even the least
individual who tries TO play a
part in this breathiaking OPP
portunity to change the world
for the better.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
'MusicUnderStars'
Draws Top Artists

Motle Under the stars an
i'icfcul'ural and nterraclal pro-
gram 10 create BETTER race rela-
'lons VII certainly bc that. ac-
cofdlne 70 the incomplete Isl Of
peri"lmets on the program.
Among The top flight artists
10 appear on the program al
Belle Isle Musical She'll AUGUST
~ at ? pm. are: Brois Maxim-
ovich.. pianist; Gloria Ann
Hicks. youthful but talented
vocalist; Radio Male SINGERS Of
WV under direction of DR..
Ebersole; the Ward Sinc-
ers. and the Great Lakes In
surance Company A Capella
Choir.
Other hiehheh's include . Der
,onalized KIT written bv Arthpr
coa Of the life OF the late Mad
amc Hacklcy and short pro-
gram by the James REESE Furope
Band Of VIEW Post under drec-
IN Of Conductor T Tnno,
Inc evening portion Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Former WACs Win
Honorable Discharges

WASHINGTON Two former
WAC who had been separated
from The Army without the ira
dit,onal honorable DISCHARGE have
been adudged entitled TO such a
certificate by the Amy Dis
charge Review Board.
Following review of the dppli-
Giants submitted to the board ON
behalf of Misses Mary Allcc
Campbell of Washington and
Dorothy NJ Bryant by Jesse O.
Dcdmon Jr.. for the NAACP. the
Two Young women were informed
bv Col II. II Newman that the
Secretary Of thc Army had di-
rccted that honorable discharge
certificates be issued 80 them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

new factory in botdci city Gin
clnnaii. Ohio. a moN, winch ,n
fluenccd other maiol Industries
in the area 20 follow the some
pattern.
In accepting the trophy. Maag
credited women with major
contributions in the field OF
human relations. particularly
through the work done in past
years by the National Associa
ton of Colored Women. and
singled out Susan B. Anthony
Sojourner Truth. and Mary
Church Terrell as outstanding
in this field. In concluding the
expression of appreciation Tor
the honor Given RCA. ne stated;
Although what We nc derns
IN the field of fau employment
is no more than should bc eN-
pcNted OF a progressive industry
We are happy that YOU have So
lcctcd our corporation as inc
fiIst To receive your rowing tr"-
phv that out efforts have been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Determined Few Changed Course OF History
b. Rev. James Keller

EVEN LEN1N paid tribute
TO the power OF the few.
When asked what helped the
Communists most n over
throwing Russia. he promptly
replied, The weakness OF our
enemies. Then ne continued:
IF there had been IN Petro-
grad, in 1917. only group Of
a few thousand men who knew
what they wanted. we would
never have come - power in
Russia.
Often have We thought of
those few thousands They
were probably very good peo-
pie who felt no obligation TO
anyone but themselves.
Those few thousands"
missed the chance OF a life
time-yes, of ceniury--to
change the course Of history
toward peace
NOW IT'S our turn viii We
measure up to this sxt-aordin-
airy challenge or not You
have part Of the answer TO
that.
In Gods plan a very few in
America may have II in their
hands TO bring lasting peace
and freedom 10 the world for
generations TO come. One OF
those few can be YOU
Yes. you can help save the
world before it IS too late,
What q great time % be alive!
! y.-l-. irssr~.usa s--ss- v--N.-~s~. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

l'shtel Tor civil rights The
piog.vms originate in WLlB
p New York and are aired
n Washington ID c Chicago
Philadelphia and Boston in
addition to Detroit
Walter White. whose en-
tire lifetime has been inii-
maielY involved in the fight
Tor civil rights. and in whose
york the JAW CLIO has shared
since the union was organ
lied. believes that frank and
Tree discussion of the con-
stani struggle for human
rights is OF direct concern to
every citizen. whether he
clearly realize if or not.
Comments Of listeners TO the
program are welcomed bN the
LAW Go All letters OF post
yald> should be addressed To
the JAW Go Fan Practices
Department 5000 f Jciicf-
som. Detroit u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
100000 of Lore

BALTIMORE More than $50 /
600 was spent last vcat in the
acquisition Of ovcl 5000 ucN
books for the Morgan state Col
leee library Miss Bculeh NJ y
Nts, ibrmian reveals in hcs an
mad report
A program Of upe,a3ire tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

% ueSCrNlNg.
The NACW trophy. de,iencd
Tor industry recognition. wih re-
main Wlth Ado Ccrpoi alton ot
America until the next biennial
convention of the 2 Association.
when another organization or
farm 81 i bc elected toy tie
honor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

Next Sundays guest VII be
A Philip andolph PIE ident
at tine Brotherhood Of Sc p
ing Car Portcrs, md tirclcss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

was made by Mrs.
eenlY. former pres
California branch
iaiion. and was &C.
ehalf of RcA and
NBc and RcA
Harold Mag. vice
Pc western manager
A-Vicior division.
nll n citing the cor
pored the Glib. some
neie,s use by many
iind'Nduals of tho
& elimination based
"a OF national
! = me- Radio Corp
.co Mis- Green
: oon Discriminate
Z &C. The fundamental
r. cnrporaiion since
IN 1919"
- 'emni1ed the va
,, r. held by Negroes
! noted particularly
acccSSiul intro
grafton INTO lis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
" HIRING NETS w fRD

p ,.'n'alion of the National Association OF Coloicd
ny "a recognition of fan employment III industry wps
/" ul' Radio Corporation of America. The piescnia-
al public reception held ut the Amolv in tNpo
u'ne me Associations 28th biennial convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Ian
5 Ills

hcy hoped that one
BIZ children would
Ind help them with
II al of them. who
kh school OF college
bvc jobs elsewhere.
|plc turned to live
Iltry and are finding
b more profitable
livestock is a man
4" SAYS Mr. Booth.
bf my boys would
IND take over.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

'otr,,skny

|K cCNS) We're
Ito report that gray
! front rs a leading
80 Fail We're os-
" that il promise 5
plan' the perennial
*. because gray is
b many. many more
|ar wear and look
yari
, time now. we've
40 gray as a main
my wardrobe. A
one that has all
:aiion and worldi-
d. il is YET one that
ell with your skin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
10000 School
hid Lunches

5000 School- "a
NcoI ~ s66 600 0w
toned last week Il.
and Territories by tr b.
partment of Ag4t.l p.n
1928 National :.
Program
Last year over n.re milton
white and colored children IN
$4,000 schools were served
niihon and a half meals saws
The USDA Production and Mar.
kefin9 Administration which
administers the program join.-
~ with the State Departments
OF Education.
To The South
percentage OF color, o.l
dren reside. wen. Sa0
900 000-about half re ,o,.l
current allotmer; TNs
inst, receiving So 5eap.5 Noeh
Carolina WAS Sccend q - q9e :
r2 and Alabama 49,,
ting So 1881 Aaoa4 AN q
States. New York e4s r...
Pennsylvania scccn la T.>
third
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

Pray Tor those in public Of
iitt that they may render con
SClenl'ouS SciN.Cc worthy OF the
responsibility entrusted TO them
hv ne people Rev Juec> Kcl.
Ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
bites Weekly Program
list For Radio Listeners

[6e JAW 10 Fan Prac-
v DerGrtn Is pom orng
reffeshIne cgits OF news
nmentary ad interview
kograms f. tumne Walter
bite, dist led author.
lurer, 60 A~t and Ex-
tive Seen 81 The Ma
nal Assoc D. 70 the Adj
lncement OF iorcd People
~ r<oeTam called the
vaiios White Show" is
q koo pm. each Sun
a. wv $50 on your
Included tc srouo Of
ss'nsulshed s Non~ whom
has ut wcd on tho
'csram p Ilis. Eleanor
oosevelk cae Ter Bowlcs.
|moassnor Is INDIA. oscar
PmI2 fin II and oscar
'arv Of the
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Political ExiIes
To Give Toiks

Three political exiles from be-
hind the Iron Curtain will be
guest speakers at the monthly
dinner meeting of the Columbia
University Club Of Washington at
u o'clock tonight in the Hotel 2400.
DR.. Henry NoSek Of Czechoslo-
|vakia. who formerly served as his
lcountry's Ambassador to France,
heads the group which is now
working in q cooperative project
LOT the Library Of Congress with
the National Committee for q Free
Europe.
The other members Of the group
|are DR.. Stephen Rosada Of Poland,
Ia former jurist. senator and army
Iofncer In his country, and DR..
Fran Gjupanovich of Yugoslavia
formerly district attorney and
Judge in Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Virginia OAR
| Meet 7oniqht

Virginia Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution began registering
this morning at the George Mason
Hotel in Alexandria for their an
nual State conference which will
formally open tonight in the Alex
tandria Recreation Center.
About 400 delegates are expected
to attend the two-day meeting
which will be continued tomorrow
in the terrace room Of the Ma
ltional Airport.
Preliminary events today in
cluded q memorial service at 2
pm. in historic Christ Church, to
be followed by q pilgrimage to the
churchyard of the old ,Presby-
lterian Meeting House where a
wreath will be placed on the grave
of the Unknown Soldier Of the
American Revolution. Mrs. Will
liams H. Pouch, honorary presi-
dent general of the National So
ciety, has been asked to place the
wreath.
Later in the afternoon. dele
lgates may either take q tour Of
Alexandra or attend 4 o'clock
coffee hour at the George Mason
Hotel where the regents Of the 10
Northern Virginia chapters will be
|hostesses.
Before the opening session to-
might. distinguished guests will be
|honored at q dinner at the Ma
tional Airport.
1 Mrs. Robert v. H. Duncan, OF
Alexandria, is State regent of the
Virginia Society and will preside
lat the conference.
! Mrs. Robert w. Wheat III Is
general chairman of conference
arrangements, assisted by Miss
kathleen Douglass and Mrs. Lucy
IT. Day as co-chairmen.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Miss Bradshaw Feted

Miss May Paul Bradshaw,
former principal Of Roosevelt
High School, was the guest of
honor yesterday at q tea given
by the University Women's Club
in the clubhouse.
In celebration Of st. Patrick's
Day. group Of 80 boys and girls
from the Roosevelt High School
Chorus presented . program Of
Irish songs Immediately after the
tea.