davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HELP--MEN
RUGS AND CARPETS

floor men for large floor
covering shop; prefer experienced
men; steady position, good salary.
Apply DIENER'S, 1900 Rhode Is
Evening star., 1952-09-07
IF YOU

DRUGS-E T H I C AL
PHARM ACEUTICAL
HOUSE HAS AN OPEN
ING FOR AN EXPERT
ENCED DETAIL MAN
IN METROPOLITAN
WASHINGTON. MUST
HAVE FOLLOWING
AMONG PHYSICIANS.
GOOD SALARY AND
BONUS. STATE COM
PLETE QUALIFICA-
TIONS. A. ]. PARKER
CO., 817 N. 42nd ST,
PHILA. 4, PA.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
I NEED A MAN
OPPORTUNITY

Who would like an oppor-
tunity to earn 500 to $500 Q
week. Call AL. 5O5S.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HElP--WokAEN

CASHIER
Excel. opportunity for alert ambitious
girl. knowledge Of MGR 1000 ma
Chine snine trIirs preferred but net essential:
494:G. Star. N'.0' ]oA
CASHIER CHECKER
Full or part time openings for ex.
perisnced super market checkers.
. Apply In person.
POSINS'
$3.50 Georgia Ave. NV. III
CASHIER -CLERK-TYPlST for NBC
:S%' s ta'f!isss s. See MISS MisssGFfa Ssdsy
CIGAR CLERK; all night
work, $3.50 till !2; 4S-hr. week:
fHH DR1eaP R6ePy store Il isSf
CAsHiER cLERK. capable Of hand.
autom:c5;le !.sa:I3 exp. preferred but not
essential: e Perm. position. good salary
Leach. WILLIAMS cHEVRoLET w M
Silver Spring. Nd. -"
CASHIER OR TRAINEE
Perm. position for lady. 1s to 90.
to- receive turn-ins from route
salesmen; exper. handling. money
and MS. education desirable: day
time work. paid vacation; average
40.hr. week Call THOMPSON'0
DAIRY Monday or Tuesday.
DE. 140O
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HELP--MEN
uPHOIsTERERS.

UPHOLSTERERS.
Several men at once. Top wages.
CO., 1888 wisconsin ave. NV. p
and evening work. Apply TRANS
LUX THEATRE. -8
Evening star., 1952-09-07
BEAUTICIAN

Al. perm. waver and hair stylists;
salary plus commission. NEISNER
BEAUTY SHOP. 18th and G SITS.
NV. ST. 1906. 3
BEAUTY OPERATOR needed, reliable,
good worker; top salary and COM
mission; Sheridan Shopping Center
NV. Call RA. 1905.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. man or wom-
an. for our Clarendon salon; 5-day
week; top salary and commission.
EM1LE. 1921 Conn. ave. s
BEAUTY OPERATOR R-MANICURIST
good salary; 5-day week. no eve.
work. FOUNTAIN OF BEAUTY.
Silver Spring. Md. Call JU. 7-S050.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. 5-day wk.
EMMA LEES BEAUTY SHOP, 2119
Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. OK. 1898.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
TRUCK DRIVERS
PERMANENT

colored, 1885 yrs. Of age; previous
experience as truck driver in
Wash: area; clear driving recoro
and D. c. drivers permit are re J..
Quired. Must be able to pass
physical exam. Apply Personnel,
Room sos; open weekdays S:3O-5
and Sat. 9-1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-09-07
BOOKKEEPER

Large apartment house de-
sires to employ a bookkeeper,
capable of handling all phases
of a double entry bookkeeping
system. including preparation
OF statements. Prefer some
Must have neat legible hand
writing and ability to type
statements. Permanent work,
pleasant surroundings. STA.
hour week. no Saturday work.
Good salary to start.
CALL MR.. BEAN, MA. 2112
Evening star., 1952-09-07
YOUNG MEN (3)

YOUNG MEN (3)
We will interview and select young
men with cars interested in a per-
manent position with an excellent
opportunity for advancement. Salary
Apply SUNDAY between IL and 3
pm. CLEAN-RITE STORES, 925
st. NV. or phone ME. 5000. Ask
for Mr. Berry
Evening star., 1952-09-07
United States
OPPORTUNITY

essary. Part time and full time.
For information, call VI. O331, 1-5
Evening star., 1952-09-07
CASHIER
CASHIERS

For old well-established real estate
CO; Applicants must be experienced,
able to furnish good ref. and bond
hour week. Free disqualification and
surgical ins. Participating life in
surance plan. Yearly bonus. Reg.
salary increases. Apply Personnel
once. CAFRlTZ CO.. 1404 K st.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Wanted-A-1 working shop
foreman for Ford dealer in
south of Washington, and 80
miles from Baltimore. Must be
thoroughly experienced on Ford
motors. Married man pre-
ferred. Excellent salary. Write
FENWlCK MOTOR CO., Leon
ardtown, Md.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
YOUNG MAN

Old line finance organization has
In entering this field Of endeavor
Must be high school graduate and
interested in meeting the public
This is not q collection Job. Apply
In person. LIBERTY LOAN CORP.
3407 Perry st.. Mt. Rainier. Md
Evening star., 1952-09-07
RARE OPPORTUNITY

rv EXPANSION creates career OPEN
ing in Nations leading radio pro-
gram sales organization. Will train
inexp'd. but sincere young married
man with car. Travel U. s. If wife
ary to start. High income. Position
as State Division Manager with little
travel after Is mos. training. Career
man only write.
NATIONAL RADIO
REPRESENTATIVES,
WEST HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK
Evening star., 1952-09-07
M IAN

Position for retired. middle aged. white
man, operating company automobile
around city on important messenger
service; steady job with paid vaca-
tions. etc. Reply, giving age and
past employment. Box 273-G. Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
norIcR n yon Apps1cANra
HELP WOMEN tcont.)

ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIsT in doc
tors ONCE in Clarendon, Va. Age
90 to 35, high school graduate, some
typing. Call FA. 1891 Mon. 9 to
Evening star., 1952-09-07
nv BENCH MAN

TV BENCH MAN
OUTSIDE SERVICE MAN
With tools, experiences: opportunity
for advancement. Apply
DYNAMIC STORES :.
1900 G st. NV. ST. O250. IS
TV SERVICEMAN
Experienced outside serviceman
wanted for progressive organization
man with car. r. {. 4. exper. pre-. pres
ferred. Call MR.. SMITH, AP. 1922.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

AMERICAS BEST PART TIME JOB
81 100 per eve. Car. White. Call
Mr.. JUSTINE. NO. 6544. Ii
Evening star., 1952-09-07
TRAINEE

High school graduate to learn
general insurance; excel. op-
portunity for right person; no
experience required, but must
be willing to study after hours.
Apply INDEMNITY INSUR-
ANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERI-
CA, $50 Woodward Bldg. 18th
and H sts. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
YOUNG MAN

YOUNV MAN
Ambitious recent high school graduate
or night college student. to assist
with general work in Washington
office Of nationally known firm OF
business consultants. RE. 3240.
YOUNG MEN for permanent positions
as ushers; 10 to 6 pm. daily. off
Suns. Must be industrious. courte-
Gus, neat. Apply in person to door
man. LOEW'S PALACE THEATER.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
YOUNG MEN

TO learn the furniture business.
This can be real opportunity for
men who are willing to work-no
experience necessary-only ambiti-
ouS and intelligent. The right men
can eventually work into execu-
tive positions in sales merchandis-
ing. credit. accounting or general
management. These advancements
do not come overnight but only with
If you want to get into a good
steady business where work and
initiative pay of apply Cary Scates.
MALCOLM SCATES. INC. Tenn
porary Store, 1880 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
BOYS

1919 yrs. of age for starting posi-
tions in our advertising dept. g.
day. 40-hr. week. Must be courte-
Gus, in good health and wiling to
give regular attendance. Bring
ply Personnel, Room sos. Open
weekdays. S:30-6 and Sat, o-1. No
phone calls
Evening star., 1952-09-07
YOUNG MAN

Age 1925. High school graduate,
preferably year college. To work
for local automobile insurance
company. Young man with pleasant
manner to deal with public in both
telephone and personal inquiries.
Inside work. Clerical ability re-
auired. Excellent opportunity to
advance in the automobile insurance
underwriting field; 5-day week, s
to 4:30. Please call for appoint
mept ST 4RO0 EXT C61 %
Evening star., 1952-09-07

MAN, MIDDLE-AGED
Opportunity for retired. white man as
clerk in office Of lge. firm. Must be
able to type. answer telephones and
perform other clerical duties. Perm.
position with regular raises, paid
vacations and employe benefits.
Reply. giving age and past en-
ploYment Box 272-G Star u
Evening star., 1952-09-07
MAN WITH CAR

Big earnings, good references or. II
you are already working and making
less than $135 a week. consider this
AN INVITATION
To come with me any evenings and
see more money made in 8 hours
than you can make in 40. Phone
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01

Lei US Demonstrate How
IFS Done with the NEW
RIGHT-HAND and the
original Ieft-hand side
delivery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
Wyoming Fowl
Market Studied

Procedures Of marketing Wyoming
poultry and eggs are discussed in a
new experiment station publication,
Mimeographed Circular No. 10, by
E. Dean Vaughan, assistant econom-
ist at the station. Copies of the cir
cular may be obtained by writing
the publications office, Agricultural
Experiment station, Laramie, Wyo.
In his report, Vaughan says 3 per
cent of Wyoming farm and ranch in
come is derived from the sale of
chickens and eggs, and. since these
receipts are on year around basis,
they constitute a convenient sup
Elementary income for growers
whose other products are sold only
once a year.
The economist points out that,
while it is commonly thought that
marketing difficulties arise because
most poultry and egg production is
outside the more populated areas, all
of Wyoming's major cities except
Rock Springs, Rawlins, Laramie and
Casper are close to areas of large
poultry production And, he says,
these cities are easily accessible to
the supply.
Wyoming ranches supply enough
eggs for state use but fall short in
chicken production, Vaughan says.
According to federal statistics, ma
tional per capita consumption of
eggs and chickens in 1850 was 394
and 1853 pounds, respectively.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
Protective Service
New Variations
Of Old Rackets

THE RACKETEERS are just as
much on the job this year as any
other. These high-pressure swindles
are reported from the middle west
and, since they always work toward
the west, it will be well to be on the
alert for them in Montana and Wyo-
ming.
PHONY FLA SCHOLARSHIP
This is just another variation on
the point racketeeers who sell maga-
zines. Now the angle is for the so
Ecitors to come onto the place claim
ing they are working for FLA
scholarships. To earn these scholar
ships, they say, they must make a
survey of the livestock and equip
ment on the place for scholarship
points. This done, they try to sell
a big magazine subscription order.
First Of all there are no FLA
scholarships based upon subscrip-
ton points. Mention of such a thing
brands the solicitor at once as a
phony.
There's just one action to take if
this approach is tried-say mo- en-
phatically and refuse to let the so
called scholarship seekers on the
place. In some cases the inspection
of the livestock may just be an ex-
cuse to case the place to come back
in the night to steal property.
AND MAIL RAcKETS
Rural residents in the middlewest
have been receiving through the
mails merchandise which they did
not order. Usually the packages
come from organizations which pre-
tend to represent veterans, gold star
mothers or foundations to fight dis
ease.
The obvious angle is to play on
your sympathy and get you to pay
more than the merchandise is worth.
Too often the promoters have moth
ing to do with the causes they claim
to represent.
Merchandise of this kind can be
refused, returned or disregardei. In
any case you are under no obligation
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01

Forming Is hazardous business. Guard
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out a Mont1no
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Fun information ON
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montdn0
Fo1mer-Stockmon. Great EdIIs. Mont.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

CongresSmcn. bo.h Northern
and Southern had better wake
up before il is too late Too long
have the injuSticcs 10 Negroes
because Of THEN color. gone un-
noticed. unprecedented. and un-
hcralded. except 10y few liberal
ORGANIZATIONS which. of'imcS. are
branded communist because they
take a stand for dcccncN. tairplay.
and sound Americanism II hall
IS much time WAS devoted TO ap-
pretending crlminals~who BONN
Negro homes. tlog and Kill them.
nv Federal authorities there
would be less suspected Com
muniSts among Negroes
Whether Paul Robson or any
NEGRO for that matter Is. or IS
moi a COMMUNIST. we cannon
prove nor disprove. However
Il IS safe 10 say that Paul Robe
sons. w. (. b. Dubois and other
alleoed Communists or com
munist sympath,zers. are direei
results Of Florida, Alabama and
T xas bombings; Michigan
discrimination. Congressional
eou;vocaiion and numerous 4
other ills Of our Democratic
system.
A. TO why others OF various
n,tionaliticS become Communists
and party sympathizerS, we have
po answer. but feel safe To say
that the unnecessary Shortcom
mos of cur Democratic system
has aided and Allotted those who
are now listed as pinkS tray
elers" and actual leaders OF the
Soviet conspiracy
THEY'RE SAYING it's SurpriS-
inc that more Negroes have not
zone into the ranks OF the Com
,nunists. and other un-Amer'can
OF ganizations. 80,
Those familiar with Negro lie
in America. and who have watch
ed the development 81 Negroes
during the past Atty years have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
VETS QUIZ

q i drive 80 miles into the
clty every day 10 so TO work
Twice week. before work |
stop in a, VA clinic for QUE
patient treatment FOR my SEN
lce-connccted disability Could
VA pay for my transportation
On these days that | take nv
treatment
A No. The only time VA
could authorize transportation
would be il the travel were
performed primarily for the
purpose Of getting treatment,
al VA request Travel pay
could not be- granted in your
case since your job takes YOU
To the cltN every day. rs il IS.
. am q disabled Korean
veteran. soon 10 be discharged
from service. Must l wait un-
III after VA finds my dlSabil-
ltv 10 be service connected be
fore | may apply for the
special CT lite usuanle iot
disabled veterans
A.-You ned not wait until
VA rules on service -cOnneC-
ton. Instead. YOU may apply
a. soon AS YOU are separated
from service. and thus set the
machinery IN motion for
ruling on whether your DIS
ability is Scrvice-Conncctcd.
OIL was disabled couple
of months ago. while training
IN am Army camp IN the United
States Would | be eligible for
vocational training since | was
disabled during the Korean
hostilities. even though | dom
get my disability IN the no
rean fighting
A-Yes. YOU MAY De elig'-
bic II YOU meet ali the other
re ouirements of the law
such As a compensate service
connected disability. a need loi
training to overcome your
handicap. and an other than
dishonosablc discharge Inc
disability may have oeeu''eN
anyphce in the world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

logical conceptions OF why mre
Negroes have not fallen tet ne
party line
Connie Blockades
Much credit. they re suN i1e
b, longs 20 the NAACP, Bto'he
rood Of Sleeping ca Poftef-
Urban League and IN recent
wears. labor unions p.cdow
nantly UAW-CIO fol enlehten
ing and steering ni>,rcatcd. hu
inflated and depressed NeelogS
away from Communists and Left
wing organizations
Too our educational lnst'r
hons especially IN the South
land where Negroes have attend
ed schools separately from white
are due immeaSurahle credit .yt
Installing peaceful means az
change rather than revolutionary
motives into the thinking of the
most oppressed people To Anne
ic.. So lthcrn Youth
THEY'RE SAYING" 1882 be
ine a national election Ncai. NJ
ciocs should work foi candidates
who would vigorously support
on national level 10
form "a standing federal commit
tee. To work in conjunction with
local groups toward ,tampinc cut
lvnchingS. Sayings and othcr
un- American practices nov prey
alent in America especially m
the southland
Uncle Toms
Locally. Negroes appear either
asleep OF happy 50 lucky con
corning the coming elections
except OF course q I cw Uncle
Toms who allceedly are now
beating the bushes for various
candidates. Their efforts are not
based on any principal other
than a few paltry dollar, It's
nothing new Thci erandfIthcrS
"can,paiened" for NJ Charlie IN
(coniinued on Page l3l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
WHAT
They're Saying
By WILLIAM ACkLES.

too bad either the house Of escntA
not organize country investigating 10
inhumany Of America especially southern '
Florida Georgia and neehboiine states where men a h
bv whites hmsy CRACK Woman OF -
meanness
Not hearings Americanism in Detroit
But makes blood boil IN
who watch the strenuous efforts
10 ferret while other subversives Ynher
citizens after they have been taken nio
custody by sheriffs and other officers Of the law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
THE CONDENSED BIBLE
Compiled by William A. Cooke.
Sl7 pages. Exposition Press.
New York. N. Y. $500

In compiling this volume. a
labor Of love TO which he de-
voted fifteen years of Scrup-
ulous work Nj Cooke has
cullcd from the Authorized
Version al those verses OF the
Book whiCs present the entire
Scrlptural story in sequentlal
and connected form
He has included everything
OF moral and spiritual value,
while emitting less value pas
sages which are obscure, rep
etitious.
In TINS fashion he has in
Guided 1854 verses OF the 81 =
l73 which make the complete
text he has been careful not
10 impair the dramatic Sc
quence. chronology, or spnit-
ual fullneSs OF the Holy Book
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
Throw out the Lifeline

More than 900 children suffer from Amer
prevalent chronic disease s,hi' In agnnS pam
totally partially crippled unable to WORK
Families poor by medical which amount 70
clinics 100 endowed we
Foundation appearing oT
clinics facilities specialized MEDICAL training services i
homebound Send gift TO ARTHRlTlS o PosHs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
BY Henderson II. Donald

An objective analysis Of Ne
gro life just after the Civil
War, when four million slaves
made their entrance INTO free
American society
Dr.. Donald, not only tells a.
how the Negroes met then
basic needs for food, clothing
and shelter, but what hap
pcned 10 shape their family
lie, their marriage customs
customs, their religious system
and political development
| don't know of any olncr
general and sociological treat
mcnt of the subject much
OF the material viii be entire
ly new to the general reader
some Of II 70 be specialist.
Maurice r Davis. PROBES
>or Of Sociology. Gale UniNer
slty Approx 288 page, Ma Cd.
$500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
BOOK
REVIEW

THE NEGRO FREEDMAN:
The Life Conditions OF the
american Negro in the Early
Years After Emancipation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

brotherhood among all mankind is an ideal toward
mn',h TO strive. moral measuring rod with which to
"ue ethical behavior Too frequently today the term
= ValeeSSy used and superciay defined until whole
''S'con Of clitches has evoved IT,
-Herold C. Hunt
Superintendent of schools Chicago
81 Mess We make democracy and brotherhood Socia
spiritual reality at home, cannot hope To translate
'"'" INTO vigorous and consistent policies abroad
Benson Ford
Vice President Ford Motor COMPANY
Evening star., 1952-03-06

tor with the bureau.
Born here February /. 1882. Mr..
Kreis attended the Washington
Business High School. Woods
Commercial School and Whites
School Of Topographic Mapping
and Surveying. He was graduated
lin 1915 from Georgetown Law
School. During his school days.
he played baseball and football.
From 1905 to 1911, Mr.. Kreis
was In charge Of the audit di-
vision at Woodward & Lothrop,
department store. He entered
Government service as a book
keeper at st. Elizabeths Hospital
and later became cost accountant
and disbursing officer there.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Dinner May rs 10 Honor Truman for Aid 10 Israel

The Jewish National Fund will
honor President Truman at q
dinner here on May 26. 1t was
announced today, after q White
House call by Representatives ot
the fund.
The President will speak at the
dinner.
The affair will mark completion
of a campaign that already has
raised more than $3.50. 900 for the
establishment in Israel Of Kfar
Truman, a homesite for veterans
of Israel's war Of independence.
The President viii receive q
scroll in recognition of his efforts
in behalf Of establishment OF the
Jewish homeland.
The fund delegation to the
White House today was headed
by Harris j. Levine, national presi-
dent, and Milton Kronheim,
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Beer GuzzIer Foiled
In Syphoning Plot
BY the Asseeiated Press

JOPLIN, Mo-, Mar. 6.-Patrol
man Clay Brown uncovered som,
enterprising guzzler's plot tt
syphon Of beer from a Joplin bar
room.
Pvt. Brown was called to th'
tavern yesterday to investigat,
a report Of a prowler in the base.
ment.
He noted a small pipe inserted
through q hole in the first floor
Immediately beneath a beer keg
The beer bibber had plugged
the pipe with cork, apparently
intending to return at night anc
lrepleniSh.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
500 curibbeon Scouts Meet

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Mar. 6
H. More than 1900 Boy Scouts
marched yesterday In opening
ceremonies Of the first Caribbean
jamboree. Gov. Sir Hugh Foot
spoke. Scouts attending are from
Britain, Canada, Panama, Cuba
the United States and British
Caribbean colonies.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

niue.
Mr.. Kreis, 10,
wrote several
p a m p h / e ts
which played an
important part
in formulating
bureau policy
during his long
career. In 1924,
he entered the
chief counSel'S
Office. where he
reviewed cases.
In 1919, he be-
- ss
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Attorney Kreis Winds Up
41-Year Federal Service

George w. Kreis. attorney, who
served Al years with the Federal
Government, has retired from the
chief counsel's Office. Bureau of
Evening star., 1952-03-06

Washington liquor dealer, chair
man Of the Kfar Truman project
Vice President Barkley is national
honorary chairman Of the KfaI
Truman COMMITTEES.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Indio Expands Rudio

Indonesia reports a five-year
program for extension of the coun-
Itry's radio network, which already
consists of 10 stations.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
With Quaker Quick GIFTS |!

Quick Grits are good for you, too.
They're enriched with vitamins and
minerals niacin, vitamins B1
and b., and iron.
Try Quaker Quick Grits. Ask
your grocer about them today.
You'll taste the same delicious, old
fashioned flavor. And you won't
have to cook them more than 8 to
5 minutes
Evening star., 1952-03-06

Imagine! Real grits in just 8 to 5
minutes with new Quaker Quick
Grits! That's all it takes. You make
the same old fashioned grits with
wonderful fresh-corn flavor.
In fact, you'll think the Quaker
corn flavor is especially good.
Quaker Quick Grits are water
washed. Cool, sparkling water
cleans every kernel Of corn. Quaker
Evening star., 1952-11-02
By Florence S. Robey

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moger and
daughter Of Blue Point, L. l., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Carol and
three sons Of Stewart Manor,
L. l.. returned to their respective
homes Sunday. after having been
the weekend houSeguests of the
parents Of Mrs. Moger and Mrs.
Carol. They we're among 40 rela-
tives and close friends who at
tended q dinner party in the
Silver Room of the Hamilton
Hotel on the occasion of the 50th
wedding anniversary celebration
of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Donellan Of North
Arlington.
Other guests included their
other children and their families,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Whitmire of
Epping Forest. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
H. Donnellan and three sons of
Greenbelt, Md, and many friends
and associates from The Evening
Star where Mr.. Donellan has been
Evening star., 1952-11-02

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Graham
of South Arlington, is a candidate
for treasurer of the senior class
of st. Lawrence University. Miss
Graham is feature editor of the
Lawrentian magazine and presi-
dent of ri Beta Phi social sorority.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Coffey
and their four children, formerly
of Petersburg, Va, were welcomed
to Arlington on Sunday by the
parisfioners Of the Mount Olivet
Methodist Church in North Arl-
ington where Rev. Coffey will take
up his duties, replacing the Rev.
Andrew G. Lynch who has Just
left Arlington to establish a new
home at the CRANBERRY Metho-
dist Church, Covington, va.
Mrs. Joseph Courtney, III, and
her mother, Mrs. William G. Watt
were hostesses at a pre-bridal
miscellaneous shower on Tuesday
evening, at the home of Mrs
Watt in Lyon Village, in honor of
Miss Patricia Louise Burch of
Silver Spring, Md. Approximately