davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-26
FIBRE RUG CLEARANCE

green; 77"x54" - -------------- $50 I.ss
AZ Interrupted Stripe Reversible Fibre
Rugs, rose, blue oroy; 27"x54 375 z.69
26 Heavy Reversible Fibre and Ssol
Rugs, rose, blue or brown; 27"x54"- 495 $40
l3 Wool and Fibre. modern design;
27"x54" Observation-Disclosures e95 3.S9
IS Heavy Reversible Fibre and Sisol
Rugs, brown rose; 36"x72" 725 4.z5
Is Heavy Reversible Fibre and Sisol,
brown rose; 6'xo' ------------- 1895 1875
"A Heovy Reversible Fibre and Siso,
green, brown, blue; S'xl0'------- $3.50 1875
5 Interrupted Stripe Reversible Fibre,
blue; Sxl5' ------------ 3O95 ALAS
4 Heovy Reversible Fibre and Sisol,
brown or blue; o'xl5' ------- 1925 1855
z Interrupted Stripe Reversible Fibre,
blue; 4595 34.95
LansbuTghs-R Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

TIMES 10 the capable. honest and
intelligent leadership OF another
platoon?
That's what they're saying"
as November 4 nesrs. and the
greatest political decision 10 be
rendered in the world. takes
place. not by one. two or three
thousand people but by nearly
q 100 million Americans, who
are eligible TO go TO the polls.
sno vote for the candidate Of
their choice.
We've been crying. signing.
and some plying the barber
shops. with We don't like this.
and Why Korea. taxes are
too high. and similar statements.
Now Is the time for those vot-
els TO express their whims.
Now Is the time for decent
thinking Americans. 10 ignore
the poppycock. gooblegock. char
acter assassination. and political
oouble-talk. which they've heard
from desperate candidates and
go TO the voting booths next Tues
oav. ard pui in a new team.
a team that promises TO do The
job. that should be done. for all
America. not just some paris
thereof. Enough money has
been spent and more unneces-
sary bull" shot TV. radio.
newspaper. and from both sides
OF some candidates mouth sim
ultaneouslY. TO never hold an
other election allowing the op-
ponenfs TO talk.
Merely announcement OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Billy Budd' Slated
By Wayne Players

The dramsiization Of Herman
Melville's novel Billy Budd" BY
Coke and Chapman IS the Wayne
University Theatres next pre-
sentation OF the season.
Staged for the first time IN
Detroit the play Is under the
direction Of James r. Thompson
and IL set for two runs Nov.
rs and 1915 in University The
stre. 34e4 Woodward. al $50
The styhzed costumes by
James r Essen and the same
type Of settings VIII make this
production more than iusi . sea
sfOft,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Williams, Mol
Baird, speak,]
at Schiller MI

Gov. c. M Williams win
line a group Of candida.
will appear ., scbiII.
Gratiot al s. Aub,, ~
Nov ?, from two o',lo,.
iii 6. u
Others appearing On n, j
gram will be Sen. Blair ~.
Sheriff Andy Baird. -
Youneblood. Prosecute, -
X. o'Brien. consrsssn., ~
ro~ier and several oihm
BENJAMIN Linton. iorr,, j
aeer OF ne Michigan Fss.'1
Democratic Club. IS ,I,1
and viii pa 'clpsie n i.
gantic political meeting :, u
all Deiroliers are invited s.]
charge ~
The time. 200 nm e.
Nov > al Sohiller Hail e.
al ST. Aubin S''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
0'Brien Seeks Re- Election on Record

On guard day and night TO
protect the rights Of the people
of Wayne County. is one OF the
largest law firms in the United
States.
This firm is under the direc-
ton OF Gerald X. O'Brien. who
personally directs 48 lawyers.
each OF whom bears the title.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney"
The duties OF these lawyers are
numerous and require the Pros
ecutor 10 be on call "A hours q
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

His Congressional record IS
filled with his erorts 10 give
recognition TO Negro people
Wears ago. during the DAYS Of
probition. Congressman Meieoo
was successful in securing me
appointment Of the first coloseo
Prohibition agent in the Vnl'eo
ststes-one Ashley L. Lewis. o.
Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

LET'S get . new broom. jsnifor.
and clean up the mess" i'm
Washington. We have been hol-
lsring for the past twenty
years. why NOT vote once
November Z. and put in . new
team
After all this is an age OF the
platoon system" The present
team appears tired. unable to dc
the Job. Why not trust our des-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

candidates name w..
hcien'. for almost Al n.s|
eeiyable, truthful. llb.I.'
oalous- and petty h. /
fully, marked this ss,n's
one Of the worse in ' ,s.t
history insofar as el - =
concerned. Bv all m. ,,s'''
Vote next russdsy. \
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

Law enforcement officers rec
osnizs the great value OF state
msnfs TO bolster their cases.
and statements taken by the
Prosecutors office are ordinsr-
lily given great weight and con-
sidsrsfion by the Court.
Prosecutor Gerald X. O'Brien
in seeking reelection announced
this week that his firm OF ~
lawyers (sll assistants) has per-
formed the best job possible for
The people OF WAYNE County.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

A, . member OF the Post Or
tce Subcommittee Of Appropr-
atoms. Congressman MeLeou
was very much interested IN the
Post once and is sdvsncemen's.
In the early DAYS il was next
10 impossible 70 secure me pro-
ro,,on OF colorec personnel 10
positions Of supervisor ana %
responsibilii,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

Let's get mink OF the deep freezers"
Let's give other group opportunity cy Rights
denied by the opposition for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Mcleod Fovors FEPC

Clarence j. Mcleod who is running Or r.s weSsan
n me Republican ticket from the 18TH Mie"f@"
pistrs has been friend ana Z.
regardless of color or creed ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

For such time as this, Michigan need
the best state officials. Some of these mel
are in both parties. Fred M. Alger, a@
publican, is one of the best men running
on either ticket. For the good of our STATE
independent voters can split their ticka
and vote for the best men in both parties
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

airy Mcleod Bethune, Washington, D. {.
AIRY M Condor, Helena, Montana
oward A. Dawson, Washington, D. c.
ellen Hall, New York, NY.
AivIn II. Hansen, Cambridge, Mass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

Rabbi Morris Adler, Detroit
Peter Bartholomew, Detroit
Mrs. Olive Beasley, Detroit
MRS. Theodore d. Bull, Crosse Point
Rev. Henry Hit Crane, Detroit
Erwin Gilman, Detroit
James Inslis, Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

Mrs. Thomas MeAIlistsr. Grand Rapids
Wade McCres, Detroit
Clark 5. SlsymAn, Allen Park
Ben Staneyck, Detroit
G. ?. Iitus, SsuIt Ste. Marie
Mrs. Bsulsh Whitby, Detroit
And others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
2-"TideIonds" Oil for Education

Earmarking part of the from o-shore oil
sources to help meet the growing needs of public
school system important issue before Congress
when il debated whether retain national control of
these resources or to turn them three coastal
states.
On retaining national control of oil resources-
MOODY FOR POTTER AGAINST
a. Aid For Our Allies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

Leon Henderson, Warrington, D. c.
Lee Johnson, Washington, d. c.
william M. Leiserson, Warrington, d. c.
James q. Patton, Denver, Colorado
Glenn Z. Snow, Washington, D. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
s. Reciprocal Trade

Most nations of the world are in debt to the United
States but have goods with which to repayus. The Re-
clprocai Trade Act not only facilitates repayment. but
also encourages, through mutual reduction of tariffs.
The 'iow OF goods through the free world.
"OODf rOK POTTER AGAINST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

The Senate voted September Is, 1851, and the
House April g. 1852, proposals to slash S. OOO-
10000 from the funds recommended by the standing
committees as necessary for building up the Army,
Navy and Airforce
On appropriatins the full amount recommended for
defense
MOODY FOR POTTER AcAINST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
l. Control Cost Of Living

The Defense Production Act provides for control of
wages, prices and rents Unless renewed by Act of
Congress- it would have expired June 80 this year and
controls would have ceased.
On the renewal of wage price and rent controls
MOODY FOR POTTER AGAINST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
[Vo7E lN1ElllGEN1l1
KNOW The lssUl2

1HF McHIc
nrom
thesou
Fnnds)
alnumber
efo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

b An'.
am
ne -
T)us'
(r.,rts
Lr,cper
a
|)os d. |
y Nc
DesoY. |
pr n
% 70,
~ fui
| !
||les 10 |
Fhiie
|geish'
/ camp |
||'ie.'
~ 10
|.or
Evening star., 1952-10-03

desire to make South Africa a re-
public and to pull it's air squadron
out of Korea may have influenced
Britain's decision.
But her stand also will bring
Britain squarely up against two
other commonwealth nations
India and Pakistan-which helped
to organize the demand for a
United Nation spotlight on the ex-
plosive race situation in South
Africa.
The British are also concerned,
however, that the United Nations
should have no powers to probe
or pronounce upon the internal
affairs of member states.
The African-Asian group is
charging that Prime Minister Dan
iel Malan's race policies are Gre
ating a dangerous situation and
are violating human rights ac-
cepted by all U. N. members.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Chicago Negotiators
Attempting 10 Settle
3-Day Elevator Strike
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Negotia-
tors in the elevator operators
strike against 121 downtown Office
buildings met secretly today in a
renewed attempt to settle the
three-day tieup.
Peace talks conducted by Fed
eral mediators broke up late last
night with no settlement of the
wage and hours dispute. Mayor
Martin H. Kennedy attended the
session and urged a quick end
of the strike which has crippled
business operations.
Thousands of workers remained
idle as Offices of business and pro-
fessional firms in upper floors Of
the Loop skyscrapers remained
closed. More than a half-million
workers are affected by the shut
down of elevator service.
A spokesman for the striking
AFL union, Local 66, Elevator Op-
orators and Starters, said after
last nights sessions the parties
were mot close to a settlement.
He added, however, there was hope
that progress might be made at
today'S secret session.
If the union and the Building
Managers Association fail to agree
today, the spokesman said, an
other meeting will be held with
Federal concilators tomorrow.
Martin j. Dwyer, president OF
the local, said the strike was tC
be extended to so associate mem
ber buildings and to independent
buildings employing members o1
the union if no settlement is
reached. The walkout has not af-
fected elevator service in Gov
ernment buildings, department
stores. hotels, clubs or hospitals.
Chief issues in the dispute are
a cut in the work week from So tt
40 hours and an unspecified pay
increase. Operators received $76.9t
weekly under the old contract
Pay for starters was $83 .46 a week
Evening star., 1952-10-03

1910 and superintendent Of Negro
Work of the Board of Missions
from 1912 to 1850. He has served
as a pastor in Washington, Pa,
Wheeling, w. Va, Annapolis, Md,
and Baltimore. He was elected a
bishop of the Methodist Church
last June.
He is a member of the Board
Iof Temperance and the Board OF
Missions Of the Methodist Church.
the Methodist Commission on
Chaplains. the General Commits
sion on Chaplains and the Ma
tional Council Of the Churches OF
Christ In the United States. He
also is a trustee of Morgan College
|, Lawrence A. Oxley presided al
the dinner.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

charge Of violating Arkansas ra-
Icial segregation law.
Thad D. Williams, attorney for
the Rev. Fletcher C. Walker,
promptly filed notice of appeal to
Circuit Court, and said the case
would be carried to the Supreme
Court If necessary.
Mr.. Williams. who represents
tn National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
said the decision would be carried
to the high court in an effort to
have the Jim Crow Law" declared
Unconstitutional.
Mr.. Walker, pastor of the John
Wesley Methodist Church in De-
troit. was accused of refusing to
sit in the rear of a city bus. re-
served for Negroes under a 100:
| law.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Bishop Oman Urges
End Of Segregation al
Bishop Love Dinner

Bishop G. Bromley Oman, oi
the Washington Area of the Meth
odist Church, last night said that
eliminating segregation would &c
far to lessen the threat of Com
munism.
He was principal speaker at O
testimonial dinner honoring Bish-
op Edgar A. Love. The dinner in
the Hotel Statler was sponsored
by Methodist Church groups and
Omega Psi Phi fraternity. a ma
tional organization of which
Bishop Love was a founder. The
clergyman recently was conse-
Grated a Methodist bishop.
| Bishop Oman declared also
that no person should be excluded
from attending any institution OF
learning because of race, creed OF
color.
Pays Tribute to Bishop.
He said church-goers should
bolster their belief in the equality
of man under God by practicine
what they preach.
Bishop Oman paid tribute te
Bishop Love, but he cautioned
the new bishop about the difficult
ties of his position.
Others who paid tribute to
Bishop Love were the Rev. Charles
F. Golden of the Methodist Board
of Missions, the Very Rev. Francis
B. Sayre, jr., dean of the Wash
ington Cathedral; DR.. Mordecai
w. johnson, president Of Howard
University; Bishop William E
Hammaker, president of the Ma
tional Temperance and Prohibi-
ton Council; Grant Reynolds OF
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; DR.
T. Edward Jones. representing
Methodist laymen, and the Rev
Richard H. johnson, superinten-
dent of the Washington District.
Bishop Love was given a brief
case. He also received a copy OF
the Revised Bible, which was
presented by 1t. Col. George P
Lawrence in behalf of the group
DR.. Margaret Just Butcher pre-
sented a bouquet of flowers tc
Mrs. Love.
Attended Howard u.
DR.. Love is a native of Harrison
burg, Va. He received his general
college and theological education
at Howard University, Boston
University School of Religion
Morgan College in Baltimore anc
Cannon Theological Seminary ir
Atlanta, Ga.
He was ordained a minister ir
1915 and was principal of Morgan
College in 1920. and 1921, having
previously been a professor there
DR.. Love was superintendent O.
the Washington District of th'
Methodist Church from 1888 Il
Evening star., 1952-10-03
BY the Assoeiaisd Press


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. s.
Memphis Censor Lloyd T. Binford
yesterday banned another Charlie
Chaplin film and also ruled movies
Of the recent Marciano- Walcott
heavyweight title fight could not
be shown to mixed theater audi
ences.
The 85-year-old censor, who
has been banning Chaplin films
since 1947, refused even to let the
comedians latest. 'Limelight." be
screened at a proposed private
gathering of theater operators and
their guests.
Mr.. Binford said his action
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Memphis Censor Forbids Chaplin and Fiqht Movies

stemmed from Chaplin's alleged
left wing views and the actors
personal life.
The ban on the fight film was
ordered, Mr.. Binford said, to pre-
vent the possibility of racial
trouble" arising from incidents
involving mixed audiences. The
fight matched Rocky Marciano, a
white boxer and the winner,
against ex-champion Joe Walcott,
a Negro.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
British Oppose U. n. Debate
On South Africa Race Row
BY the Associofed Press

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Britain has
decided to back South Africa ir
opposing a demand by IL Asian
African states for United Nation.
debate on Prime Minister DAME
Malan's race policies.
This was disclosed by common.
wealth diplomats yesterday.
The Malan governments knowr
Evening star., 1952-10-03
India Cloth in Demand

India is finding good demand in
the United States and Canada for
her handloom products and khadi
Cotton cloth. from the United
Provinces, Lucknow reports.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

Taste Lucerne. In every sip youTl
note the extra richness that lifts it
above the ranks of ordinary milks.
Regular independent laboratory
tests demonstrate Lncezne's extra
richness. Month after month, they
show that Lncerne Is the richest Of
al leading homogenazed m1ks m the
District Richest m cream.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
ext7a )iclu,e11 at
no extla cost!

The price is further proof Of value.
For richer Lucerne costs no more
than ordinary milks. 1t costs less, for
example, than home delivered milk.
Incerne Vitamin D Milk has the
same extra richness plus added vita
MIN D, and costs only one cent more
than regular Lacerne.) So get your
seN q richar milk -Lucezne %.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Pastor Fined in Arkansas
I0n Racial Law Violation
BY the Associoted Press

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Oct. g.
A 45-year-old Negro minister
from Detroit was fined SIS in
Municipal Court yesterday on a
Evening star., 1952-10-03
First 'CIippies' Hired

The City Tramway Co. of Cape
Town, South Africa. recently hired
its first 28 "clippies" (women
streetcar conductors) and has q
long waiting list for the jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Society Recalls Early Visit
Of Metropolitan Opera
By Kothorine M. Brooks

dent and Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
He had with him his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Fuller
who had arrived a day or so
before with their son, George,
for a visit at the White House.
The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley were
present, the latter wearing a
dazzling white satin gown, long
white fur cloak, diamond ear
rings and pearls.
Mrs. Mesto in Audience
Mrs. George MeSta, now the
United States Minister to Lux
embourg and better known as
Perle Mesta, had box for the
three performances. The open
ing night she had with her the
Irish Minister and Mrs. Michael
MacWhite, Representative and
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, and 1t.
Col. Mario Penaroli of the Ital-
ian embassy. Mrs. MeSta also
was one of the guarantors for
that brief season of opera.
The three operate feasts
given Washington twenty-one
years ago were made possible
by the late Representative Sol
Bloom of New York. He sue
ceeded in persuading the owners
of the Fox Theater, now the
(Cont'd on Page D-19.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

a party on the 4th. Lyle
and Dorothy O'Rourke, who
spend most of their time in
New York but maintain a
house here for periodic visits,
will give a big cocktail TODD
for the young couple that day.
Lyle knew Werner Reed in the
Air Force during the war. The
party will be given at 1922 I
street, the house Lyle rents from
Mary Holmes. Peter Reed has
moved here to 60 into real estate
land who isn't in it, in Viz
ginia and the District.
If Vice President Barley has
long had a secret yen to be a
circus barker, he'll get his
chance on April IL. Thirteen
charmers who will make their
debuts next year have decided
to toss something new and diff
ferent in a party this month.
The Is, who include the Veep's
stepdaughter, Jane Hadley, and
Ambassador Governs daughter
Sandra, call themselves 1.-THE
Bakers Dozen" and they are
about to stage a tnree-ring Cir
Gus. Twelve of these girls will
make their bows at Christmas
time, one the following June.
Most of them are friends of
three years standing, a majority
60 to Holton-Ar School and
National Cathedral. The other
II are Ann Lynch, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Lynch; Judy and Sandy Whit
lock, twin daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock; Carol
Bingham, daughter of the Her
bert Binghams: Ann Bowie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Bowie; Mary Ann Brooks,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Brooks: Joan O'Neill of the
John Jordan O'Neills; Linda
Learnard of the Robert A.
(Cont'd on Page DID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
House, Embassy our
to Aid Invo|ids

The doors of of Washngtons most beautiful homes
and stately embassies will be thrown to benefit the less
fortunate from until 615 pm. Saturday. when the 18th
House and Embassy Tour will be held raise funds
the Washington Home for mcurableS
Hundreds of tulips gift from the Association of Dutch
Bulb Growers will be flown here Royal Dutch Air Lines
time decorate the Netherlands Embassy 2347 street. The
other nine embassies and houses will also be beautifully deco
by garden Maryland
Virginia the District The public will vote Saturday
for the most effective flower arrangements
the street and in the block of street the
Embassy the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs George Hewitt
Myers will be open, will their fabulous textile next
door.
Embassy Yugoslavia, 1921 street. there
interesting collection wood ceramics which
native country Chilean Embassy 1905 Massachu
sets avenue noted for its beautiful stairway Refreshments
this Embassy wives of ranking diplomats
military and congressional leaders, well wives OF cabinet
and Supreme Court members.
Austrian Embassy at 2343 Massachusetts, is
impressive, is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wilson,
the 2406 Massachusetts, where there
period furniture. The Embassy of Great Britain the
largest of the diplomatic establishments of particular
interest because recent visit of the Queen of England
her husband The beautiful gardens will also be
the South African Embassy 3O1 Massachusetts,
there collection Wedgwood plates depicting animals
from Kruger National Forest, well fine Dutch
Apostolic Delegation 1899 Massachusetts,
avenue coonnaded has central ornament which is
reproduction in marble of the Pgna of the court of that
in the Vatican.
Truman will head the receiving line at Admals House
at Observatory circle home of the Chief of Naval Operations
which is the last house. first house the tour depending
where one starts The tour will be unconducted and
house be visited in order. Tickets $3.50 and will
have map of the tour on the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Mrs. KEENAN, Lininq Up
ips for Russian rip
By Isabelle Shelton

For the fourth time in 10
years, Mrs. George F. Kennan
is preparing to move her family
to Russia.
The wife of the new United
States Ambassador to the
Soviet is a slender woman,
of medium height, with blue
eyes and brown hair pulled
back from her face in
big. soft waves. Here briefly
this week to see her husband
sworn in for his new post, she
also was busy collecting data
on household arrangements in
the big Moscow Embassy.
She already has gathered
good many pointers from Mrs.
Alan G. Kirk, wife of the pre-
ceding United States Ambassa-
dor to Russia, who came to see
the Kennans in their Princeton
IN. j. home.
Often in Embassy
Mrs. KEENAN, has been in the
Moscow Embassy many times.
of course, during her husbands
three previous assignments to
Moscow. But this is the first
time that KEENAN, will go with
the rank of Ambassador and
that his wife will have the re-
sponsibility for running Spaso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

"WaShington's 400 and their
sisters and their cousins and
their aunts went to the Fox
Theater last evening to hear
"Tosca' and were probably re-
called with more than they had
expected" said The Evening
Star Of April Is. 1881. While
the Snarling of the traffic and
the great crowd of sidewalk on
lockers retarded hundreds in
the progress to their seats, the
opera, as usual with the Metro
politan, started on time, with a
steady stream of late corners
pouring into their places for a
good half hour afterward.
The above was written by the
late Edward deS. Melcher and
is timely warning to subscrib-
ers to the same organizations
return to Washington late this
month.
Vice President Charles Curtis
was the ranking official at that
earlier performance, and al
though his sister, Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam was not with him
that evening she attended other
performances. Mr.. Gam was
there with the Vice President
as guests of Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, of Kansas City, long a
prominent figure in society here.
Mr.. Allan H. Hoover occupied
the box of his parents, Presi-