davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Hollywood Diary
Joan Benefits Play
Booked in Home Town
By Sheiioh Graham.

|be seen. Evie with Van John
son at Romanoff's, acting very gay
to give the lie to the trouble
rumors. In Chicago. Mike per-
|sonally supervised the generals
diet. Bob Hope sent for the
two older kids, andsvacations with
family in Colorado between con-
|ventions.
When Nanette Fabray isn't
dining with her estranged mate; !;
Dave Tebet, you can find her being
fascinating with MGM executive.
Benny Thau. MasSage-and-
muscle man, Terry Hunt. q recent
Las Vegas groom with actress.
Hope Mckenzie. Loved the
champions in Lovely to Look Al" u
But how come Diane Cassidy gets
feature billing, and she with no
lines in the film -. And where
have I seen Red Skeletons great
Irish tenor routine. Oh, yes. On
his TV show. Twice last season.
Charlton HeSton is Andrew Jack
son to Susan Hayward's Rachel in
1.-THE Presidents Lady," At Goth
Century-Fox. Metros $780,
900 for kiss Me Kate" to be
paid over five years. plotted by
Agent Irving Lazaar. Paulette
Goddard running all over London
with Erich Maria Remarque. And
Cy Howard running from Charles
Feldman in Cannes in a last
ditch plea for Paulette's hand. :.
Nero" Greg Peck has marble
swimming pool for his Roman
Holiday" water-fed from the gap
ing mouth Of a bygone plastered
Roman lady. Greg, surrounded by
vineyards, told reporter. I'm
looking forward to treading the
grapes in the wine-festival sea-
son."
My roaming Roman also relays
that sexy Silvano Mangano, so
naughty in Bitter Rice" is a.
national symbol Of domestic felic-
Iity. - Piquant problem at Dave
ChaSen's, with Ann Miller tete-
Ia-teting with Chuck Isaacs, and
at the next table, almost. Travis
Kleefeld, AIMS No. / last week,
with his mother, who doesn't want
her darling son marrying an ac-
Itress. Ann. Jane Wyman or Beetsie
Wynn.
Released by
North America Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena Stage - 1.-THE Hasty
Heart; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Observation-Disclosures Con-
quest; 1:25, $3.50. $3.50, 7::35 and
|9:40 pm.
Capitol-"Lady in the Iron
Mask: 11:O0 am. las, 4:30.
tbs and 1000 pm. Stage: 1880.
1886. $40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-''Rose of Cimarron"
II am. 1880. 2:4o. 4:35. 6:25,
$40 and 1910 pm.
Dupont-"Under the Paris Sky;
1880, $3.50. $3.50, 1855 and $40 pm.
Keith's = Robin Hood: 1880
am, 1:40. $3.50, 600. 8:10 and
1920 pm.
Little-"La Ronde";; 900. 1880,
900 and 1O:3O pm.
Metropolitan-"Denver and Rio
Grande":: 11:45 am, las, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario-"Lydia Bailey; 1:4O,
$3.50. 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Diplomatic Courier: (:
11:10 am. 100. 3:25. 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
Playhouse - "The Marrying
Kind; 1880 am. 1880. 3:35. 5:35,
l7:40 and $50 pm.
Plaza Man in the White
Suit; 11:15 am, 1:1O, sos, 500
6:55. $3.50 and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - walk East or
Beacon: 1880 am, 1:30, s:55
E5:35. TAO and 9:45 pm.
| Warner-"Califonia Conquest;
E11:40 am. 1:25. $3.50. 5:35. ia:
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

Marle-rTeuce
Director Julien Duvivier hasl
written q love letter to Paris in|
''Under The Paris Sky" the new
French t1lm at the Dupont the
ater. He has an admirable talent
for this sort Of thing and Paris isl
patiently the city to provide al
suitor with the highest inspiration.
Under The Paris Sky" there
fore is a piquant movie: not great
or epochal but Of interest toI
moviegoers looking for relief from
the trite.
Duvivier's latest film is a SYM
phonic work. q scrutiny of many
small lives in "a hours of Paris
history. There is wide variety inI
the characters he has selected toI
tell Of the drama of living inI
Paris. They add up to an affect
ing group whether their stories
merge. as they sometimes do. orI
merely provide the film with al
fascinating, isolated theme.
Duvivier is equally interested In
all Of his people. He has pity for
Matthias the demented sculptorI
who idealized women and was be-
trayed by them. He shows a wist-
full regard for the elderly woman
who lives with q houseful of hum
cry cats, and for the tiny girl who
tries to run away from the bad
grades she gets in school.
There is admiration for the
lovely model who remains loyal to
the decent medical student who
keeps failing his exams, and warm
affection for the shining girl from
the country who comes to Paris to
achieve fame as designer.
The film looks with both humor
and pathos upon another of it's
characters, a prolific factory work.
man who loves his family but can
not be with it on vital anniver-
sary because he is imprisoned at
his shop by a sitdown strike.
+ X \
The how of these lives along the
flowing Seine is followed for a |
wide variety of effects by Du-
vivier's cameras. The sculptor is
a fascinating type, frenzied man
trying to reduce his anguished
concept Of womanhood to the gro
tesques he shapes in his shabby
studio. The elderly woman with
the cats is rather the reverse, q
gentle figure who is a bit of a bore.
More interesting is the faithful
model who refuses to leave her
frustrated medical student for q
flashy. profitable job in America.
And. somehow. possibly the most
portrait in the large
Duviyier gallery is that of the lit
tie girl. In her story. "Under The
Paris Sky" catches much Of the
mystery and bafflment of the
seemingly simple world of child
hood, expressed in Collette's deci-
sion to flee to . place called
"Stralia" to escape school and her
parents wrath for bad grades.
Duvivier who wrote the SCREEN
play as well as directed Under
The Paris Sky" has shown his
usual excellent taste in selecting
his actors. In every instance, heI
has found the apparently perfect
player for his album of Parisians.
The universal in wide-eyed inno-
cence is captured in the face of
Marie-France as the little girl. No
artist could look more haunted
than Raymond Hermantier as the
sculptor, nor any model more
likely than the actress billed as
Mile. Perrier.
There is even a Dior style show
to add its dramatic touch to Du-
vivier's poetic glance at the liyes|
which SINNERS under the sky oil
Paris.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

North America Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1952-07-17
The POSING Show
The Posing Show
Spy Thriller at rons-Lu><;
Dupont Has Paris Album
By Jay cormody

WALK EAST ON BEACON" Columbia
:Sa s:sSa PS9dssss y Alfred Oy iS
Lee Rosten, added writing BY. Virginia
Ghaler. Leonard Heideman and Emmett
Murphy, suggested by THE Crime Of the
Country" by J. Edgar Hoover, from
Readers DageSt. At the Translux.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
lCIcIing the Countryside:
Fox Hunting and Parties
Regain Spot on Calendar

OF Middleburg went up to the
Garden for part, or all, of the
|seven-day show. Smithson had
been commissioned to paint Mrs
George Greenhalgh's famous
dressage horse. THE Flying
Dutchman" that showed at the
Garden this year. Mrs. Green
halgh, of Berryville, has watched
her horses perform at the Garden
for many, many years. Those
cave-dwellers who can recall Is
years or more when Fort Myer
sent a military team to The Ma
tional will also remember the
magnificent black jumper BILLY
Do" that Tony Luebbermann rode
and which Mrs. Greenhalgh ac-
quired and showed around Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District
Artists Move In
This area, altho not quite as
"left-bank" as Cape Cod, is be-
ginning to take on a distinctly
panty flavor. Already chosen by
Wesley Dennis and Smithson
another artist, Florus van del
Does, has settled in this territory
Mr.. and Mrs. van der Does have
moved into Bill Stevenson's loe
house outside of Middleburg and
with their three sons and St
Bernard, are busy getting un-
packed for the winter. Florus, the
well-known designer and portrait
painter of New York, is more in.
terested, at the moment, in enter
ing his two older boys in The
Hill School in Middleburg and ir
regulating the temperature for his
two-weeks-old son, than he is in
painting. Mrs. van der Does
mother. Mrs. James Osgood Mich.
OILS of Onteora Park, N. Y, is q
helpful and welcome guest durine
the unpacking period and will stay
with her family until they are
settled.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

son Air Force Base in Ohio, and
the University of Michigan.
Following a wedding trip
through the South, the couple
will reside at Cocoa Beach, Fla,
where the bridegroom is stationed
Evening star., 1952-11-13
|Dr. K. c. Yeh
Is Visitor
In Capital

The Minister of Foreign Affairs
for the Chinese Nationalist Gov
eminent, DR.. George K. c. Yeh,
is spending most of today in the
air. He came to Washington Tues
day evening, made calls through
yesterday. dined at the Embassy
last evening and returned to New
York on the midnight train.
This morning he addressed the
General Assembly of the United
Nations. to which he is chief of
China's delegation, and then took
a plane Immediately for Washing
ton to call on Secretary of Defense
Robert A. Lovett. He is flying back
to New York as soon as the call is
concluded for further business at
the UN and will be back in the
Capital, again by air, after dinner.
Foreign Minister Yeh was honor
guest at dinner last evening of
the Ambassador and Nine. Koo,
who entertained at Twin Oaks,
the former Charles G. Bell estate
on Woodley road. Other guests at
the dinner were Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce,
Undersecretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Roswell L. Gilpatric, the
Commandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Lemuel c. Shepherd. jr.,
the Director of the Office of Mill
tary Assistance of the Defense De-
partment and Mrs. George H.
Olmstead, Mr.. Alexis Johnson and
Mr.. Walter T. McConaughy of the
State Department, with Mrs. john
son and Mrs. McConaughy. and
Mrs. George r. Holmes. From the
Embassy were Gen. U. Ta-Wei,
special assistant to the Amassa-
dor; the Minister and Mrs. Shao-
Hwa Tan and Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Ho.
The Ambassador and Nine. Koo
will give a reception tomorrow
afternoon from S to z o'clock at
Twin Oaks for the visitor and in
the evening will be hosts at dinner
in his honor.
| Earlier in the day tomorrow DR..
Yeh will be entertained at lunch
con by Undersecretary and Mrs.
Bruce.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Miss Nojorion
Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Najarian
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Clara, to Mr.. Jack An
donian, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Andonian of Methuen, Mass.
The bride-elect is at present
employed with the State Depart
ment. Mr.. Andonian is a gradu-
ate of the Vesper George Arts
School and served two years In
the United States Naval Air Corps
in Jacksonville, Fla. He is now
associated with Dieners, Inc.
The marriage will take place on
February IA,
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Envoy Heorne
Returns Here,
Indian Party

Irish Ambassador John j.
Hearne joined Mrs. Hearne in
Washington yesterday after an ex-
tended absence in his homeland.
The Ambassador went home be-
cause of the serious illness of his
brother, Richard, who later died.
The Ambassador stayed on in Ire
land for consultations with Of
f1cials of the Government.
Indian Ambassador Gaganvihari
Lallubhai Mehta gave a luncheon
yesterday in the embassy for
members of India's steel mission
to the United States. Honor guests
were Secretary of India's Indus
try of Works Production and Sup
ply, Mr.. c. c. Desai, Secretary of
the Ministry of Commerce and
Industry, Mr.. S. Doothalingam.
and Secretary of Economic Com
mittee of the Cabinet and Joint
Secretary of the Ministry of FL
nance, Mr.. B. c. Bhahacharayya.
Others in the company included
Sir Biren Mookerji, Mr.. Eugene
r. Black, president of the Inter-
national Bank, and senior Of
f1cers of the Bank; Mr.. Donald
D. Kennedy. and other officers
of the State department.; and
the japanese Ministers, Ryuji
Takeuchi and Takeshi Watan-
abe.
The Minister interim repreSen-
tative of Cuba to the Organiza-
ton of American States and
Sonora de Baron entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor Of
the retiring Dominican Ambas-
Sador and Sonora de Thomen and
the retiring Haitian Ambassa-
dor Joseph L. Dejean. Ambassa-
dor Dejean has been transferred
to Mexico and Mime. Dejean has
returned to Haiti and will join
him in Mexico City before the
first of next year.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

of the forthcoming benefit, anc
Mr.. Freeland; DR.. and Mrs. How.
ard Mitchell, Mr.. Paul Galloway
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Abbott anc
Col. and Mrs. Matthew Grant
Jones.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard s. T. March, Mr.. and Mrs
Pierson Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs
M. Robert Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Munroe, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Powell, Mrs. James Pom.
eroy Hendricks, Mr.. George Howe
and Mrs. Patterson Ruddock.
Many more listened with inter
est to the hour program presented
by Mr.. Wild and then had some
of the punch and sandwiche.
served later.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
By Dolores Phillips

Now that the donkey and ele-
phant have stepped out of the
social ring. activities in the coun-
try again center around the
horse. Hunting and the parties
that follow have taken their
rightful place as the stronger
party platform.
Mrs. Guy Fregonniere re-
turned from New York in time to
entertain the Piedmont Hunt at
tea and cocktails after hounds
met on Tuesday at Huntlands, the
Fregonniere estate between Up
perville and Middleburg. Mem
bers Of the hunt, visitors to the
hunt, landowners in the Piedmont
territory and a few intimate
friends Of Mrs. Fregonniere were
guests at Huntlands from 4 O'Clock
lon. after the field had returned
from their days run.
On Saturday Joint-master and
Mrs. Newell Ward, jr., are having
a breakfast after the Middleburg
Hunt meets at Newmary Farm
Guests have been asked to the
Wards for around two, when ap-
|petites have been whipped to q
peak and after the non-riding
Clique has finished its Saturday
morning chores. The rains came
to this part of the country so that
both hunting and partying should
be better and wetter.
Mrs. Linn Here
Mrs. Howord Linn of Lake For
rest. Chicago, has arrived at the
Colonial Inn in Middleburg tc
hunt with the Orange County
pack and with Piedmont. Mrs
Linn. a well-known and admired
figure in the hunting world, has
picked Middleburg, where she is
extensively entertained. as hel
pied-a-terre in the fall for the
past few years. For those unknow.
ing few, a popular women's maya
zine has q two-page spread this
month on Mrs. Linn in assorted
lovely costumes.
The National Horse Show in
New York drew few of the more
fortunate and less tied-down ele-
ment last week. Mrs. Norman
Toerge Of The Plains and John
Burke and Smithson Broadhead
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Miss Estes Becomes Bride

At the Oak Hill Baptist Church
in. Oak Hill. w. Va, Miss Jane
Carroll Estes, daughter of Mrs.
John Carroll Estes of Oak Hill
and the late Mr.. Estes. became
the bride on November 8 Of 1t.
William Dee Baxter. U. S. A. F.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason Dee Baxter of Uvalde, Tex.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Peter Vroom, after which
a buffet supper was served for
members Of the wedding party
and the family at the brides
home.
The former Miss Estes was
given in marriage by her uncle,
Admiral Horatio G. Gillmor. She
wore a gown of white Chantilly
lace and nylon tulle with a jacket
of Chantilly lace fitted over a
strapless bodice. Her veil was of
fngertip-length illusion with q
crown Of orange blossoms and she
carried a shower bouquet Of white
roses and lilies-of-the-valley.
Maid Of honor was Miss Grace
Thurmond Estes and serving the
bridegroom as best man was Mai.
Bruce K. Deakin. Ushers were
the Messrs Charles Paul Wilson
and Robert Wilson Thurmond,
Capt. Everett S. Penick, jr., and
Capt. Donald E. Quail.
The bride attended the Ma
deira School in Greenway, Va,
and the Katherine Gibbs Secre-
tarial School in New York. 1t.
Baxter studied at the United
States Air Force Institute of
Technology at the Wright-Patter-
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Society News
By Kothorine N. Brooks

President and Mrs. Truman will
oe Joined at the White House by
1heir daughter Margaret for the
coming week end and again fol-
Thanksgiving. The family viii
have the customary turkey din
ner on the annual day set aside
for Thanksgiving established by
the Pilgrim Fathers. There may
be some visitors from Missouri at
the White House at that time, but
it is uncertain.
Mrs. Truman attended the tea
given yesterday by the American
Newspaper Women's Club for Mrs
James M. Helm, social secretary
at the White House for the past
20 years. Mrs. Truman is an hon.
orary member of the club and
made her reservation in the usual
way. Mrs. Harold Strickland,
president, received with Mrs. Helm
and guests Of the club included
other social secretaries Of prom
u4C14SC LII washing tO11s
Porties Next Week
The Presidents wife will be
hostess at tea Tuesday afternoon
for the women of the White House
Office staff and the following day
she will entertain wives of mem
berS of the White House staff at
luncheon. The tea is not an an
nual event but about 100 guests
are expected. The luncheon, how
ever, is at least second event
Of its kind for Mrs. Truman.
While still at Blair House she gave
such a luncheon but the company
was limited to 18 or 20. The
luncheon November 10 will include
about 40.
Other engagements of the First
Lady include the tea which the
GunSton Hall Alumnae will give
Saturday at the Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Private Concert at Mrs. Archbo|d's S lone

A comparatively small group OF
|people-small in the sense of many
Capital neutrality-suspicious. a de-
lightful evening of music last
night. The chosen few were in
vited to the Reservoir road home
of Mrs. Anne Archbold for a pri-
vate concert by Earl Wild, we'll
known pianist.
Many in the group Of less than
a hundred were working on or in
terested in the Bryn Mawr bene-
fit concert to be given by Mr.. Wild
on December 10 in Constitution
Hall.
Last evening, the celebrated ar
tist announced each number him
self. He was introduced to the
Evening star., 1952-11-13

guests by Mrs. Edward Burling, jr.
who is chairman Of the entertain
ment for the night of the benefit
She and Mr.. Burling will be hosts
at a buffet supper for Mr.. Wild
following his December concert.
Mrs. Archbold loaned her home
to the Bryn Mawr Benefit Com
mittee for last evenings fete. and
she received the guests with Mrs
Denton Blair, a member of the
benefit committee.
Among those enjoying the con-
cert. given in the lovely large music
room of Mrs. Archbold's home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Houghteling, the Rev. Leslie Glenn
Mrs. T. Paul Freeland, chairman
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Busy Days Are Ahead
For the First Lady
Mrs. Truman Has Full Social Schedule
With Thanksgiving at White House

Gunston Hall is Miss Truman's
alma mater and former students
of the school are reviving the
alumnae club. Another date on
Mrs. Truman's calendar, which is
of more than usual Importance
to her, is the tea to be given in
her honor by the Spanish-Portu-
guese Study Group Thursday,
November 20 at the Pan American
Union.
| Mrs. Truman was member of
the class when her husband was
Vice President and continued
after she moved to the White
House. At that time the group of
official women who met to improve
their Spanish conversation, met at
the White House and therefore
grew to be known as the White
House Spanish Class. Since she
dropped out of the class the group
has been enlarged to include
Portuguese and English for those
from Latin America who want to
improve their conversation. Glasses
now are held at the Pan American
Union.
Mrs. Helm Honored
The Presidents wife. looking
trim in her blue tailored suit and
matching round hat at the
tea given for Mrs. Helm. AS
she shook Mrs. Helms hand,
she laughed and said, We'll, I
thought I'd turn the tables on
you!" After greeting the honor
guest, Mrs. Truman stepped across
the room to speak to the 90-year-
old honorary president OF the
club. Mrs. Hobart Brooks, AS the
First Lady fingered in the dining
room and lounge, she stopped to
chat with former United States
Ambassador and Mrs. Stanley K.
Hornbeck, the latter an associate
member Of the club. Mrs. Wade H.
Ellis was the guest of Mrs. Horn
beck and had a warm welcome
from old Washingtonians at the
party.
Miss RondoIph Present
Miss Mary Randolph. who served
as White House social secretary
for Mrs. Calvin Coolidge was a
guest Of the club and other social
secretaries now active in Wash
ington who were guests were Miss
Julia Minnigerode, Miss Meta
Evans, Mrs. Charles F. Wahl. Mrs.
Ruth Melton, Miss Barbara Joy
and Miss Camille, secretary at the
French Embassy.
Assisting through the afternoon
at the tea table, which had a
cluster of yellow roses in the CEN
ter. sent the club by Mrs. Helm,
were members of the club. These
included Mrs. Harold H. Burton.
Mrs. Hornbeck, Sonora de Michels.
wife of former Chilean Ambassa-
dor, who is in Washington for a
visit; Mrs. Hornbeck. Mrs. Edgar
Morris and Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr.
Mrs. Nelson P. Hof was in charge
of the hostesses.
Mrs. Helm wore a very becom-
ing gown OF. dark blue staffeta
trimmed with a bow, lined with old
rose taffeta. at the neckline and
old rose taffeta cuffs on the
sleeves. Her hat was black, be-
comingly small. Mrs. Strickland
wore black with a blue hat match
ing the blue of her eyes.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Invitations Issued

The members of the Naval His
torical Foundation and their
friends have been invited to at
tend a preview of an exhibition on
'"Our Gallant Merchant Marine"
at the Truxtun-Decatur Naval
Museum. 1t will take place today
from 8 until 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Miss Evelyn COcOros.

MISS Evelyn COCOrOS.
Miss Evelyn Cocoros, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adonis CocoroS
of Takoma Park was married
recently to Mr.. Gus Valanos.
He is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Jim Valanos. The ceremony took
place at st. Sophia Greek Or
thodox Church.
The couple will make their
bone in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Miss jeanne Marie O'Halloran
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Joseph O'Halloran, was married
on November 8 to Mr.. WilfreC
Pimblett. He is the son Of Mrs
Honoria Pimblett of Hampton
Va. The Rev. Vincent j. Murphy
performed the ceremony which
was held at st. Vincent de Pau
Church in Newport News. The
reception followed Immediately al
the Warwick Hotel.
The couples future residence
will be in Hampton.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Luncheon Planned

The annual luncheon of the
National Opera Guild will be held
on November 81 at 1890 at the
Sulgrave Club.
The guardian., 1952-07-05
Pearl LithCuff
Crowned Queen

DR.. w. o. Taylor, Grand Chan
cellor, knights of Pythias, and
Mrs. Sarah A Stratmon, Grand
Worthy Councillor, Order of
Calanthe, K. of P, were thrilled
Sunday, June 90, when they
heard the report from the King
and Queen Contestats.
Sister Pearl Lithcutt was
crowned queen because of rails
ing two hundred dollars. Sister
Lillian Beckett was her co-work-
er and treasurer. Sister Missouri
Wilson won second place with
$1,000. Sister Elizabeth Wright
was her co-worker and treasurer.
Sister Amanda Simmonds was
third with $1,000. Mrs. Virginia
Hill was her co-worker and trea-
surer Sir William Dorsey was
crowned King for raising $54.00.
Brother Dorsey deserves great
praise for continuing in the con-
test as he was in the hospital
for many weeks and also at home
convalescing. But he never gave
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1952-07-05
BELATED AWARDS
TO MOTHER

Mrs. Maude Hutchins Burt, 1863
Massachusetts, ave-, Boston. re-
ceievd the BRONZE STAR
MEDAL (First Oak Leaf Clus-
teri awarded posthumously to
her son, Staff Sergeant MAUI
RICE o. BURT, for Meritorious
Achievement and GALLANTRY
in the Mediterranean Theatre of
Operation in Italy, in 1945. Also
being awarded the PURPLE
HEART for battle wounds re-
ceived as a veteran Of three ma
jor engagements. He was later
killed at Via Reggie, Italy. Ser
geant Burt attended Englewood
High School, Chicago, Illinois,
st. Augustine College and West
Virginia State College. He was
the son of the late M. o. Burt Of
Memphis Tenn.
The presentation was made by
1t. Col. Case, US. Army, at the
William E. Carter Post ZIG
American Legion Home 4Ol
Mass ave, with the Ladies Auxi-
liary members in full attendance.