davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-11

for the House of David baseball
team, is back in familiar spot
on the local radio scene. He de.
nies the story, but he might still
be pitching if he hadn't been usec
as a pinch hitter one day. Col
his head in front of a fast one
high and inside, and when he
came to he was convinced he was
a disc jockey. He has been labor
ing under this delusion ever since
He has now managed to con-
vince the VOL management that
he Is a disc jockey and is to be
heard on that station nightly
from l am. to am. This is a
state of affairs which is welcomed
with cheers by a set of faithful
fans. These have continued to
ask during the past couple OF
years where Mr.. Sand was and
when he was coming back.
1t is a state of affairs which
pleases Mr.. Sand. too. AS he re-
marked in his opening address
on his return, believe me, ladies
and gentlemen. it is a real finan-
cial pleasure to be here"
Mr.. Sand also observed on that
morning that two radio-TV COL
umnists had taken note of his
return. "We also have a columnist
in town." he added, who is very
conservative. He's going to listen
for a year and then figure out
whether he likes it."
If Mr.. Sand was referring to us
there is news for him. Our mind
was made up before he started and
he did nothing to change it. He
seems, to us. to. be a lot more
amusing than many who are much
more highly paid by radio and tele-
vision networks to be funny. He
is not always as funny as he in
tends to be, but his average is
good. He is a lot easier to live
with every night than any one
who Is or has been filling these
hours since he departed them.
Mr.. Sand uses the insult tech
nique with efficacy, which will send
him to the dictionary. One of his
commercials, for instance, is a
transcription for a loan firm. He
followed. it the other night with
the comment, you have just been
listening to one of the Dalton gang
inviting you to go into hook"
For Sand approach to news of
the day at that morning hour is
refreshing. There's some more
news here" he said one night, "but
it's full of big words and I haven't
the nerve to try them" There
aren't many like THAT around in
radio.
All things considered, there's one
thing you'll have to say about Mr..
Sand: He has more talent than
hair. It's good to have him back.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
On the Air
.Return of Bishop Sheen
IUps Number of Sets-in-Use
BY Harry Macarthur

Bishop Fulton Sheen, whose
Life Is Worth Living" returned
to the Du Mont network las
month, is doing things to the
television. audience. He is doin&
more to it, that is, than make il
sit still for philosophical discourse
He is helping make Tuesday night
the one when more television set:
are turned on than on any other
night.
The American Research Bureau
! to avoid the distorted rating ar
election week survey would pro-
vide, chose the week of Bishop
Sheen's return as one of those
for its November audience meas
urement. 1t discovered that the
noted cleric returned to television
with a larger audience than he
ever had had last season.
/ His rating, after the diary
studies had been scanned, turned
out to be healthy 23.7. He was
seen and heard in 1880. 900 homes
with an average audience of "a
viewers per home.
X X ~
This is the highest rating ARB
ever recorded for any one on TV
in opposition to MICS Milton
Berle. When Frank Sinatra was
on CHS bucking the stiff compe-
tiuion the best ARB rating he
ever managed was 10 or II.
At the same time, Berle's Star
Theater" was zooming back into
the rating fight, the new 1852
formal finally winning him third
place for November with a 52.2.
He is learning now, however, how
some of his past victims on other
networks must have felt. Bishop
Sheen knocked a good Is points
off the Berle rating.
The combination of the two
seems to be what is making Tues
day the big television night. In
cities where both are seen (Bishop
Sheen was in IA, against Berle's
SOD three out of every four work.
ing television sets are in use be-
tween $3.50 and 9 pm. The ARB
estimate is that this is the highest
figure for any time period in tele-
visions week.
Lucille Ball, incidentally, still is
queen of the ratings. This No
vember ARB figure for II Love
Lucy was 70.6. This represents
13,810,000 homes and a total au-
dience of Al, 100000 viewers.
TRAVELLER-Korea will get
another distinguished visitor in a
few days. Edward r. Murrow, the
See 1t Now" narrator, is sched-
uled to leave for there Monday,
to film one-hour television re-
port on how troops spend Christ
mas in the battle lines. He will
be accompanied by Larry LeSeur,
Bill Downs, Joe Wershba, Ed Scott
and a 12-man camera crew. The
plan now is to show the film over
CBS-TV on the Sunday following
Christmas at 6 pm.
X X
HOME AGAIN-Les Sand. a
former batting practice pitcher
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Other AM Stations

WGMS-517 Kc.-s:3o a.m.-4:45 pm.
WPIk-730 Ke.-1:15 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WARl-7o0 ke.-1:1S a.m.-4:4s pm.
WeAY-1.o50 Kc.-7:1S a.m.-4:45 p.m.
WUsT-1,120 M.-7:15 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WFAx-1,27o ke.-7:15 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WINx-1,6o Kc.-s a.m.-4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
TeIevision Tomorrow Frdoy, December y, 1852


4O5. s
II,
OF
a., Show.
S.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Gen. Ross 10 Head
Escort 10 Archives
With Documents

Brig. Gen. Stoyte o. Ross. COM
manding general of the Air Force
Headquarters Command, will
head the military escort accom-
lpanying the transfer of the Dec
llaration of Independence and the
Constitution from the Library of
Congress to the National Archives
tomorrow.
The precious documents are
being moved at the order of the
Joint Congressional Committee on
the Library.
Each Of the six leaves of parch-
lment comprising the documents is
sealed in separate glass cases.
filled with helium. The cases will
be Grated before the move, and
two members of the Armed Serv-
ices Police Detachment will carry
each crate to the armored car.
scheduled to transport the docu-
ments to their permanent home
In addition to the contingent of
men directly involved in the
transfer. an escort representing
the four armed services will ac-
company the documents. The
procession will include two light
tanks, a color detail, the Army
Band, the Air Force Drum and
Bugle Corps and ceremonial
troops of the Army. Marines, NAVY
and Air Force.
The procession will begin in
front of the Library of CONGRESS
at II am. and will move north
on First street NE, west on
Maryland avenue and on through
the Capitol Plaza to the Peace
Monument. west on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and finally west on Con.
stltution avenue to the National
Archives Building. The procession
should arrive there at about H.
am.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Locke Has Resigned Post
As Rowing Envoy, Aide Says
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Dec. ia
spokesman for the Office of rowing
United States Ambassador Edwin
A. Locke said today that Mr.. Locke
has resigned his State Department
post, effective January l.
The spokesman said the Am
bassador cabled the information
to his wife last night.
Ambassador Locke returned to
the United States last week end
latter delivering a speech here in
which he criticized United States
economic policy in the Middle
East.
A former vice president of the
Chase National Bank, Mr.. Locke
has been acting as special rep
|resentative of Secretary Of State
Acheson in charge of American
technical aid to Middle Eastern
countries,
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Reds Bar U. S. Gift
To Kidnapped Germun
By the Assoeiatsd Press

BERLIN, Dec. 12.-Soviet au-
Ithorities in Berlin yesterday re-
turned as "missent" an American
Christmas food parcel addressed
to Walter Linse, kidnapped West
Berlin lawyer: He was dragged
behind the Iron Curtain last July
Evening star., 1952-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
CHOKED .,:=::. ::;: GAS?

THANK HEAVENSl Most attacks are just acid
indigestion. When it strikes. take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief Of
heartburn, Raa and similar distress. 25f.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Hebrew Auxi|iurv
ToHonor Member

Mrs. William Levy, who has
been an active worker for the
Hebrew Home for the Aged for
half of her 70 years, will be hon
ored tomorrow by the Ladies' Aux
iliary at a Thanksgiving tea to
be given at 1880 pm. in the new
annex to the home, 1925 Spring
road NV. The occasion will cele-
brate her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Nat H. Levy, auxiliary
president. has announced awards
will be given to Mrs. Nat Bern
stein and Mrs. Stanley Rakusin,
who were choreographers for the
auxiliary's recent benefit, SHOW
of Shows" Mrs. A. j. Kaplowitz
will present a few scenes from
the variety revue.
The opening prayer will be de-
livered by Mrs. Herman Gelman,
past president of the auxiliary.
Mrs. j. j. Blank is chairman Of
the day. and Mrs. Ben Munitz is
chairman of the tea.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
.. c. Civic Snuqs'
Luncheon Topic

A discussion of "Civic Snags oi
Washington" will highlight
luncheon meeting Of the civics.
education section of the Twentieth
Century Club at 1890 pm
Wednesday at the YWCA.
Guest speakers will be Ferdi-
nand v. Grayson. executive direc.
tor of the United Community
Services. and Gerard M. Shea. di-
rector of public welfare for the
District.
Miss Sibyl Baker, chairman OF
the section, will preside. Reser.
vations are being taken by Mrs
F. DeSales Wilson.
A review of Necessary Evil"
the letters and biography OF
Thomas Carlyle, by Lawrence and
Elizabeth Hanson, will be given
by Mrs. j. Frederick Rogers at q
meeting of the literature section
at II am. Thursday at the YWCA.
A writer, Mrs. Rogers is known
professionally as Harriet Com
stock.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
On the Engagement Pad

terrace NV. fashion show and tea.
Ladies Auxiliary. Hebrew Home for tn,
Aged-Tomorrow, 30 pm. 1925 Spring
road NV. THANKSGIVING tea, honorine
Mrs. William Levy.
Ohio Girls Club-Tomorrow: $50 pm
anfs hsOafg spssRst p Shs ps
Democratic Women's National Council
Tomorrow pm.' Colonial Hotel, regu-
Women,s League of Arlington Jewish Gen.
ter-Tomorrow, $50 pm. regular meet
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Veterans Ad.
ministratlon Craftsman's Club-Tuesday
Pierce Hall Fifteenth and Harvard
Hadsssah, Midtown Chapter-Tuesday
dessert luncheon; film, Look to the
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday. 1890
pm Pm BIoaamoor; piaSaed hostess Mrs, Daring
wc%sns Sns,at. Auxiliary to the District Denta
fsoS1fSIsfsSay fsenfb stIesf u 1870 Pm s4oo Six
G. Paffenbarger. "Japan and Japanese
pro Dentistry as Saw It."
Distric. League of Republican Women
Tuesday $50 pm. burgundy room
cuFsd ssTnssee Gsneer GHts Hnnsr meetns
Oval drive, Alexandria. regular meet.
B'nai Birth Women. Abram Simon
Chapter-zWednesday, ! pm. .Talmud
T0ran Fmsr1on Synagogue syr1us u ~ Fourteenth and
Gay, 1 30 pm. with Mrs Rose schieln
5Ol6 Sixteenth street NV. tea.
s0TTeti%ist %ednesS,v Gis6 Glib of Washirston tS,
ters' Clubhouse, 2 Scott circle NV.
dinner meeting; speaker. Guilherrne N
Correa de Arujo. Commercial Counselor
Temple B'nai Jacob Sisterhood--wednes
| day. $40 pm: musical wedding fan,
Bethesda Chevy Chase Inner Wheel
-, speaker. Mrs. Howard Dellinger.
Club de las, las ,Amerieas-Thursday. 8 pm.
Rm;d,ng E01m S6" r.o,3e Department of Commerce
70 noon: m with Mrs; Alan {. Maxwell !.fsI 5fsi
ssisads ssermsn lane Bly, sis St sHRssRsE Hs&s Mrs E.
lution1Today' o.m'' ne Maraaret ffafef 1set Nfvf
soo tsR ochapte5 hnrdm,r with tt1e.s MS Mrnsy
Io a.m is0 MaHde See' Holly Holly Watermsr vpmernEM
Library =, open Dga Until nth 40 pm; Tomorrow
law ah casses and "3n pm osi
Charter Charter House. 49, Tomorrow, Prime,
Mss sHsnS WaEe1D EhaDtsp snd Mrs. nm ArhS Gf
Waesche. 400 Constitution avenue NE
tomorrow. 8 p.m:. Emily Nelson Chap.
George p. Nolan. Tuesday, . pm.
| Chapter House. CHAPTER REGISTRARS meet.
n. tns; speaker, Or. Samuel Burr: jr
Chapter House; slides. Tuesday pm.
Fort McHenrv Chapter. 3l23 Adam,
Mill road NV; speaker, Rear Admira
w. r. Furlong. q. S. N Tuesday
s pm. Capitol Chapter. Chapter House
"Wednesday, II am, National Build.
ing COMPLETION Committee. Chapter
House. Wednesday. s pm, Marcia
Burns ChaDter. with Mrs S. Cliffort
Weller. 4425 Underwood street Uni
Adams Chapter. Chapter House. Thurs
day. pm. Martha Washington Chap
ter. with Mrs Fred B. Linton and Mrs
Merle Cox. 1902 Holly avenue. Takoma
Park; speakers, Mrs William B. Hardy
and Miss Mary Alice Wimberly. Euro
James Mccall Chapter, Chapter House:
buffet supper: speakers. Mrs Howard
Booher and Mrs. Merrill Grifis. Friday,
II am. Chapter House Corporation
Friday, l pm, Capt. Joseph Magruder
Chapter. with Mrs. w. A. Mcmillan,
$500 Ingomar street, NV. speaker,
on Americanism. Saturday. 2:30 pm.
Federal City Chapter. 3735 Jocelyn
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Star tOPresent
Singing Speech

Mary Martin. star of South
Pacific" and other hits, will give
an autobiographical songfest be-
fore the Women's National Press
Club at a luncheon to be held
on December 9.
The singing star who recently
stepped out of the South Pacific"
cast in London after nearly four
and half years in the famous hit,
is coming to Washington especially
for the luncheon, which will be
held in the Hotel Statler.
The singing speech" is the
stars own idea. When the clubs
Miss Marie Sauer, wrote
inviting her to "speak" and asked
could there perhaps be a song
to illustrate the Martin story?"
the response was immediate.
Richard Halliday, the stars
husband as we'll as her business
replied that Mary
thought a Singing speech" would
be ideal. He will be among the
guests at the luncheon.
The glamorous singing star will
open the unusual program with
The Lilac Tree" the song she
sang at her first public perform
ance at the age of S in Weather.
ford, Tex. In successive vocal
steps. she will then tell the story
of her rise to fame by singing
such favoriteS as Les Files des
Cadiz," the song that first brought
her to Hollywood's attention; MY
Heart Belongs to Daddy" from
her first Broadway success; That's
Him" from "One Touch of Venus"
and Wonderful Guy" one of the
South Pacific" favorites.
Last in the chronological list will
be London Pride" written for her
by Noel Coward, and the last
song she sang in London at a
charity benefit on November 9, be-
fore her return home.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Club


Newly-elected officers of the Ma
tional Capital Opti-Mrs. Club will
be installed at a dinner meeting
celebrating the clubs eighth ami
versary, to be held at $50 pm. to-
morrow in the Madrillon Restau-
rant.
Mrs. Henry Barazotto will be in
stalled as president. Other new
officers include Mrs. John Carpen-
ter. vice president; Mrs. William
Cunningham, recording secretary;
Mrs. Joseph Hennage, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. John K.
Jones, treasurer.
The group is the oldest Opti-
Mrs. Club in the Washington area.
1t assists the National Capital
Optimist Club with its work for
boys and has pledged $3.50 to
equip the secretary's room in the
new Western Branch of the Boys
Club of Washington.
Mrs. Edward A. KrauSe is the
retiring president.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
College A|unnnoe
.ToSponsor Play

An Arena Stage performance of
Noel Coward's Tonight at $3.50"
will be sponsored by the Sweet
Briar Club of Washington on
Tuesday night.
Proceeds from the performance
will go into freshman scholar
ship for a Washington area stu
dent.
Members Of the Benefit Com
mittee are Miss Nan Sirna, Mrs.
John M. McKelway, Miss Joan
Vail, Miss Joan Motter, Miss
Louise Coleman, Mrs. Richard
Barnhill, Miss Mary Louis Stevens
and Miss Anne Peyton.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Dentistry in Japan
TOBe Discussed

A talk on Japanese Dentistry"
will be given by DR.. George c.
Paffenbarger at a luncheon meet
ing of the Women's Auxiliary to
the District Dental Society at
1890 pm. Tuesday in the Hotel
2400.
DR.. Paffenbarger is senior re-
search associate at the National
Bureau of Standards for the
American Dental Association. He
is also consultant in dental re-
search to the United States Public
Health Service.
He will be assisted in showing
colored slides of Japan by Mrs.
Jon Presley, who has also lived
there.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Civic and Study Clubs

washinston Club = Tomorrow. II am.
book chat: Tuesday II am. speaker.
VII Have sosnS n es We SsGSe
ner; - speaker, Mrs. Gilbert GrOsvenor.
unizsrsG,S AaeqRa Af5iSs M9%sns Gy 66lqeromerrow
tea SpeaGer Gerdon Waase baatse
Tomorrow, 7:30 pm. book review. Tues
day, $3.50 pm. art appreciation gIoup
dinner; speaker Mrs KatheTTinds Tndn.idsr Zen
q1:so q1:i am. Current events group. lunch
con. Wednesday. 7 pm. Spanish cen
versation. THURSDAY, i am. poetry
Friday. 1880 am, Red Cross surgical
dressing unit. Saturday. p.m' sketch
women's w CITY Club-Tomorrow. 7 p.m.,
travelogue of Europe: Tuesday; 40
pm, bridge and Ganasta Wednesdtay tnss lay
Rent Renfla of osmmeti eoRreetions. Fridag. pm,
American Association of University Wom--
en-. Arlington Branch--Tomorrow, II
am. creative yritins study n grqup Sd'I With tn
strset MTs LeTs% ssnkS PM fnten
relations study group, Buekineham Com
manity Room Glebs ROAD Inft. and PeEshins r, 1aE
iiRegian iiterary sroup Ro9y with MIS- Edwin Lecht.
man. 3107 North Taylor street, book re-
North Powhatan street. Thursday. l
SessR asFS sss SGrth wsh
pm, ceramics group, with Mrs. Edwin
AAUW. Falls Church Branch-Tomorrow.
$40 pm. parish house. Crossman
chSTsh sPen5eF n Hoand P
AAUW. Bethesda Chevy Chase Brsneh-
ton Center; speaker Pr. Helen DEight Tna; At
Studies Committee, Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center; program topic
AAG%u. Aiea.ndris sa.Ia 0isr ssrranoh-romorrow: s
B. 'rfsde aard $TfPS $io South t0uR Roys n street
street. Tuesday. pm. international
NaaaP 5G mnor wh sreet Mss
1890 am. morning literary group, with
Mrs. Robert Chamberlain. S04 Grand
AAUW, u'l Washington Branch-Tuesday.
child Health Clinic. wednesday, ii
Sg Arts commssss and DSsey NR
deeSoav mttee. Wednesdayl R fe~p p.m Educstion
ThTrsdsy Hs,en pm rfgnsr RTaa
don: general director AAUW. Saturday;
H:15 pm. Arts Committee. National
AAUW. silver Spring Brench-,-Tuesday.
pm. literature and philosophy group.
room 1o1, Montgomery Junior College.
Wednesday. s pm. with Mrs. v. o.
French. los Lexington drive. Silver
Spring. board meeting.
Twentieth Century Club Wednesday,
l2:3o pm. civics- education ~, section.
YWCA. luncheon meeting. THURSDAY.
II am. literature section, YWCA.
Business and Professional Clubs
Women's National Press Club-Tuesday.
3 pm. Mayflower Hotel. business meet
ling.
Railway Business Women's Association
Tuesday. Lafayette Hotel. dinner meet
Evening star., 1952-11-16
College Clubs
Miscellaneous Clubs

Sweet Briar Club Of fWashington--Tuesd sday.
Arena stage. 6eneht pertSor5mna,,nce Sl5n oi
Evening star., 1952-11-16
ORT Tea Planned

The Northwest Chapter of the
Women's American ORT will hold
"a membership tea at 1870 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Gus
IBlechman of 1845 Redwood terrace
INV. A fashion show will be a
'highlight of the program.
Mrs. Kiva Manchester is chair
man of the affair.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Grosvenors to Speak

Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor will
show colored films taken by DR..
GroSvenor on their recent trip
through Africa at a dinner meet
ing of the Washington Club at 2
pm. Thursday. Both DR.. and Mrs.
Grosvenor will comment on their
subject, Around Africa by Air"
Evening star., 1952-11-16

ing; speaker. Robert S. Henry.
Association for Childhood Education, Mont
somery County Branch-Tuesday. 500
pm, Kenwood Country Club. dinner
meeting; speaker. DR.. Edwin w. Broome.
The Challenge Of Uncertainty"
National Executive Housekeepers' Associa-
tion, WASHINGTON Chapter-Tuesday. 8
p.m,.,, Washington Hotel, founders day
meeting
District Graduate Nurses Association
Tuesday 8, pm. District Medical So
ciety speaker, DR.. Jonathan M, Will;
"Neuro- surgical Nursing Made Easy"
B'nai Birth Women. Business and Pro-
ftssi0nal Chapter-Wednesday S:15
p.m., Jewish Community Center. Six
teenth and Q streets NV, regular
meeting
District Special Libraries Association
Wednesday, $40 pm, biological SCI
snces Group Taliy-Ho Restaurant, M go s15 l.
Dikmans. veterinary Medicine-Its
Points Of Contact With Human Medi-
cine"
Writers League Of Washington-Thurs-
day. pm, studio. 1851 Columbia
read NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Community Clubs

Petworth Woman's Club -. Tomorrow s
PM ciyies.educatiesn seetion with Mrs
NV. Tuesday noon, philanthropic sec
Van Hagen street NV, Friday. 1.:30
Waltz, 6l3 Nicholson street NV; Satur-
py j. ghslp;. S7ss 97!Sse CARROLL IP' avenue Ia
Junior Womens Club of Silver spring-
TomorESW pm arts ana roa epats East sed
West West hiehWay and sixteenth street Sill
woman's ra HpftH Club of Chevy chase-Tuesday,
ntsd nesday snq a:45 am. I'M % music section: Wed
nesday ii am. music section, business
meeting Wednesday, noon monthly tEI
@ffsins sDeffeH fSarsdsy Ia II am french
section. Thursday, 1918 pm. Spanish
section; regular meeting, -, Friaay; i19S.,
Ale2a AMI ndria .ervsens Womans SsGb Giub@THe! day 70
am. music department: with ,,,Ar Mrs, l.; T
r.fGm. fsrk 2Si% s
am. art department: tour OF White
House. Wednesday ia;3o pm: home. ZONE
hTen fafes sH Wser Mh sree MTs NV des
Junior Woman's Club of HyattsyilIe-Wed-
nnesday; educational Building First
Silver i Spring Women's Club-wednesday
o3@ AIN d6ama gEG1JR JeSgp Blai6
pm. drama and literature groups,
luncheon. Wednesday, pm. lttera-
ture group. speaker. Mrs Frank c. Cross.
Woman's Club Of Woodside-Wednesda
1903 Grace Church road. Silver Spring,
regular meeting.
Lyon Park Woman's Club--Wednesday. s
pm. clubhouse. Ala North Fillmore
street, panel discussion. Economic Sc
curity."
Hillandale wcman's Club-Thursday; s:15
pm, Takoma Recreation Center;
speaker Richard L. Coe.
Waycroft Woman's Club--Tuesdav. Elec-
trio Playhouse Of Potomac Electric Co.
1890 pm, with Mrs. Crawford R.
Buell.. 1904 North Thirteenth street,
regular meeting.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

National Council Of Jewish Women, Eve
ming Branch-Today, Lafayette Hotel
autumn ball Wednesday, Sis pm.
Jewish Community Center; speaker, Miss
Jinx Caldemeyer. Beauty Aids and
Washington Council Of Pioneer Women
Today $50 p.m.. Medina Club STAINS
bury Lodge, Georgia and Missouri ave-
nues NV, barn dance. Tuesday, 1890
pm, Hatikva Club, with Mrs. BENJAMIN
Lucks. 513 Nicholson street NV, buffet
luncheon. Tuesday, l pm, Golda Myer-
son Club, 1920 Missouri avenue NV
regular meeting; Wednesday. 1890 pm
Club One, with Mrs. David Lazarof
2@2S street NE: Speakers, Mrs. David
Greensaid and Mrs. David Gelfand
Wednesday. $40 pm, Hanita Club, with
Mrs. William Kricun, 1859 Underwood
street NV.
PEO Sisterhood, Chapter J - Tomorrow
with Mrs. Gail H. Morse, ir.. 540f
Earleston drive. Westgate. Bethesda
Woman's National Democratic Club-To-
morrow, 1880 pm. luncheon; speaker,
Stanley Andrews, "Point-Four Program. "
Thursday, l2:30 pm, Arizona, Nevada,
New Mexico and Utah state luncheon.
Women..s American ORT. Northwest
Chapter-Tomorrow. 1870 pm, with
Mrs. Gus Blechmans, lS45 Redwood
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Sororities

Pi Beta Phi Alumnae CIub-Tuesday, to
g pm. 2757 Brandywine street NV,
tea and sale.
Alpha Phi Alumnae Of WashingtOn-T
day, $50 pm. IL Fort drive, AleXan
dria. buffet supper; speaker, Mrs. Harry
AlSRa SRaei Fl Chapter Mothers Club of Alpha
Delta Pi-Thursday, s pm, 2129 G
street NV; speaker. Mrs. w. P. Lam
mond Floral ARRANGEMENTS"
Delta Zeta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pm,
with Mrs Frieda Schoolcraft. 5l0S
North Thirtieth street, Arlington,
Christmas auction.
, 1952-02-16
SHIPPING NEWS
NATIONAL PARK J.

The SIS FORT TOWN
SHEND. is scheduled to sail
from New York February 10th
and is due at Frederiksted
February 22nd., accepting
freight for Puerto de Hierros,
Trinidad, Grenada, st. Vim
cent, Barbados. Martinique
Antigua and ST. Kits. r
, 1952-02-16

MUSICAL
bearer Miss Rome Italy, Miss
Eleanor Francis; estma IS,
Montreal Canada, Carl Coff;
soloist, Janeiro Brazil, Mrs.
Drucilla Brooks; flower girls
Misses Marion Anderson and
Dorothy Boiling; bridesmaids,
Miss Ruth Kissing and Beryl
Wilbekin; ushers Alvin Jack
son and Henry Anderson;
twins Gem Moorhead and
chesley Roebuck.
All played their parts well
but Mr.. Schow almost stole
the show with his impersona-
ton Of an old man continually
chewing Miss Imogene Ste
vens was pianist for the
wedding.
The play was under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Lillian Small;
Pastor Olesen was master Of
ceremonies.
, 1952-02-16

The sis FORT TOWN
SHEND,a nOrthbound. IS due
at Fredariksted March End, ac-
cepting freight and passengers
for ST. Thomas and New York
FURNESs. Witty 4 ca. Lsd
Rob,t & Merwin & CO. Inc