davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-03-25
N Q 7 G E
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

The National Democratic Party Of the Virgin Islands
will hold its quadrennal insular convention On Friday, April
IN the town Of Cbristiansted, Y. / for considering the fol
lowing, viz.
, 1952-03-25
Election Of Officers.

2. Election Of Delegates and Aternates for the pur-
pose Of nominating a candidate for President and a
Vice President Of the United States, to promulgate
a platform, and to take such other action with re-
spect to any other matters as the Convention may
deem advisable. This Convention is called to meet
in the International Amphitheatre, in the City Of
Chicago, State Of Illinois, on the 2lst day Of July,
1852 at l1:30 o'clock in the forenoon.
s. Instructions to Delegates attending the 5 a id
Convention.
4. Platform.
S Such other business as may properly COM before
the meeting.
All registered Democrats are requested to attend.
JOSEPH ALEXANDER, Chairman
Democratic National Committee
Of the Virgin Islands, Us.
Ghistiansted. vi March q, 1852
Evening star., 1952-11-12
kennan Returns Home
Ito Await New Post
As Career Diplomat
oy The Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-George
Kennan, whom the Russians de-
clared personally unacceptable in
his post as ambassador to the So
Wet Union. came home yesterday
and said he intended to continue
as a career diplomat for the
United States.
He told ship news reporters he
intended to place himself "at the
disposal of the new President, as
i was at the disposal of this one. "
He added that "in the view of
the United States Government, !
am still ambassador to the Soviet
Union" He said the State De-
partment would decide whether
to appoint a successor.
Mr.. Kennan was accompanied
here from Germany on the liner
America by his wife and two chill
dren, Christopher, 8, and Wendy
6 months old.
Mr.. Kennan declined to COM
ment on most questions posed by
newsmen here, including those
relating to Stalin's health and to
the food and economic situation
in the Soviet Union.
The 48-year-old career diplomat
said he was going to his home near
York, Pa. and that he intended
to visit Secretary of State Acheson
in Washington Friday.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
News of Area Men and Women
Serving in the Armed Forces
| Here and Abroad

Two nearby Maryland men re-
Gently were awarded the Navy
Recommendation Ribbon for ac-
ton in the face of danger. They
|are:
Alton M. Mize, Commissioned
Warrant Officer, U. S. M. c.. cited
for bravery while acting as assist
ant regimental disbursing officer
for the 1St Marine Division in
Korea.
Lewis j. Grays, jr., Sergt.,
U. S. M. c.. commended for his
alertness and heroism while on
duty with the Washington Armed
Services Police Detachment in
May of this year.
A resident of Rockville. Md, Mr.
Mize was in charge of a detach-
ment of men carrying pay to SOL
diers in the lines. On one such
mission, they were attacked by
Chinese in advance of an enemy
battalion that had penetrated
y. N. lines.
According to the citation. MIR
Mize successfully deployed his
men and was able to return fire
that warded OF the attackers,
and then delivered the pay fol
the men up front. Mr.. Mize en-
listed in the corps in 1899. He
now is stationed at the Corps For
warding Depot, Marford, Va.
Sergt. Grays, a native of Deale
Md. exhibited courage when he
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Ex-CIerk Is Indicted
in Bribery Attempt
BY the Assoeioted Press

HACKENSACK, N. j.. Nov. IL.
"A Bergen County grand jury has
indicted Harold John Adonis, for
ner State House executive clerk
on a charge of receiving 1928, 900
purportedly earmarked for bribing
and enticing public officials to
ignore gambling.
The sealed indictment, opened
Monday by Superior Court Judge
j. Wallace Leyden, said Adonis,
who left the country in 1949, was
70 use the money in bribing public
officials to neglect employing all
proper means to suppress gam
bling.
Also named in the 12-count in
dictment, returned by the panel
Friday, was Andrew Adonis, Har-
old's brother; Willie Moretti, talk
ative gambler who was shot down
gangland-style in Cliffside Park
last year. and four John Does.
One count charges that Moretti,
on November IL. 1850, tried to
persuade John J. Dickerson, State
Republican chairman and Mayor
OF Palisades Park, to help in ar
ranging for an end to the gam
bling investigation then being
conducted in Bergen County.
Mr.. Dickerson notified State
authorities of the offer.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

|Holleran, 4701 Connecticut avenue
NV, has completed a 15-week
company officer course at Fort
Benning, Ga.
X 4 ~
1st 1t. Robert N. LongfellOw :,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Long
fellow. District residents now in
San Anselmo, Calf, recently COM
|pleted a 15-week company officer
training course at Fort Benning ),
Ga. 1t. Longfellow is a Korean
veteran and also served in the Obi
ltheater. X 4 X II
Fred w. Leapley, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren F. Leapley. 1871
Thirty sixth street NE, now is
serving as aviation ordinance air.
man, U. S. NJ, with Fighter Squad
ron II aboard the U. S. S. Kear-
sarge.
| Robert E. Combs, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Combs, 35l7 T
street NV, has been made gun
ner's mate 1/c while aboard the
destroyer U. S. S. James c. Owens.
| \ X X
Joseph P. Ireland, jr., rad:oman,
u. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph P. Ireland, 5033 Eleventh
street NE, recently put ashore at
Long Beach, Calf. after a tour Of
duty in Korean waters aboard the
anti-aircraft carrier U. S. S..
Juneau. The Juneau was the first
American warship to take part in
the Korean action and saw off
shore action at Hungnam, Kojo,
Songjin and Suwon-Dan.
4 + + \
Charles E. Thomas, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Thomas, SITS Jost
street NE. has been advanced to
the rate Of boatswain's mate &c,
U. S NJ. while serving aboard
the seaplane tender U. S. S. Tim
balier.
Philip G. Dale. seaman. q. S. N,
of 1405 Staples street NE, has
been assigned to Submarine
Squadron No. 2, New London,
Conn. after he recently COM
pleted an eight-week basic course
there.
Willis r. Gwynn, steward 1/c,
U. S. N, of 342 Mclean avenue
S.W. has reported for duty aboard
the amphibious force flag ship
U. S. s. Mount Mckinley. sailing
lin waters Of the Far East.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
South Koreans Seize
Three Peaks, but Fail
To Recapfure Yoke
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SEOUL Nov. 12.-South Korean
infantrymer stormed back to re-
capture three strategic heights on
Sniper Ridge and Triangle Hill
today.
But they failed to throw Chi
nese Comm unists off the Yoke, a
maze of tunnels and caves at the
northern end of Sniper which has
been the key to firm control of
the important ridge.
Associated Press Correspondent
John Randolph, reporting from
the blazing central front. said Re-
public of Korea troops regained
all the ground they lost to furious
Red artillery-supported assaults
Tuesday uight.
That included: Pinpoint Hill,
dominant height on Sniper Ridge.
setaken by a five-hour infantry
assault preceded by an hour-long
artillery barrage; Rocky Point.
highest peak on Little Finger
Ridge. as well as most of the
-est of that ridge: and Jane Rus
sell Hill, on the northeast edge of
Triangle, recaptured in a counter
attack that began at dawn.
Two Red companies-350 men
-wrested the twin peaks from
the Allies Tuesday night.
Once they had secured the crest
of Pinpoint, elements of three
ROK regiments drove northward
against the Yoke, taking part of
it in blast-them- out, burn them
cut battle against entrenced Reds.
But the South Koreans were
forced to withdraw before dark.
The Yoke is a virtually impreg-
nable redoubt at night.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
SemifinaIs Set Tonight
In School 0ratory Contest

Semifinals Of the District Voice
of Democracy oratorical contest
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight
at the United States Chamber OF
Commerce Building, 1915 H street
NV.
Four of the II contestants; ali
from local secondary schools, will
be selected tonight. The four will
appear in the finals at 8 pm
over television station
IWTTG.
The ultimate winner will rep
resent the District in national
finals later. The contest is spon-
sor'ed by the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, the National Associa.
Hon of Radio and Televisior
Broadcasters and the Radio Man
ufacturers' Association.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Churchill Wins Vote
|0f Confidence After
Morrison CHALLENGE
BY tie ASsociutsd Press

LONDON, Nov. .12.-Prime Min
lister Churchill's Conservatives last
night easily defeated a Labor mo-
ton of non-confidence in his gov
ernment. It was the first test Of
strength in the new session of
parliament.
The division was 3l3 to 279-a
margin of "a votes for the Conser-
vatives. The Conservatives have
a normal margin of only Is seats
in the 625-member House of Com
mons.
"World Slump" Feared.
In presenting the challenge
Monday, former Foreign Secretary
Herbert Morrison had charged the
government lacked a strong
enough economic policy to with
stand the shocks of a possible
world slump"
The Labor motion was to amend
the traditional address thanking
Queen Elizabeth II for outlining
government policy in he first
speech from the throne" Novem-
ber 4. ..........,.-.,...
That speech, prepared BY the
government, gave notice that in
coming months the Conservatives
intend to denationalize the truck
ling and steel industries.
Morrison Leads Attack.
The week long debate stirred
lup little excitement and was con-
|ducted on such general lines that
lit attracted little attention even
in the London newspapers.
In attacking the government,
Mr.. Morrison said the level of
United States aid in the past had
been matter of uncertainty and
would be uncertain in the future.
There is to be a new administra- =
Ition in the United States, he said,
and "they may have different poll
cles and there might be economic
difficulties there"
Evening star., 1952-11-12
n Of England
$3.50 Worth of Extras
Included in the Price

Included in the Price
The price of our new 4-door AUSTIN De-
Luxe Sedan is S1795, which includes more
than $3.50 worth of extras For example:
I. Foam-rubber cushions and real leather
upholstery-no seat covers needed.
z. A revolutionary new inside jacking
system.
3. A 6rst-class heater and twin defrosters.
4. Constant-speed electric windshield
wipers.
S. A tveloe-volt battery, strong enough
to start truck.
D. Illuminated turn signals.
How to Get a Demonstration
There's lot more l could tell you about
the AUSTIN but nothing can equal DEM
onstration. So call up any of the AUSTIN
dealers below, or mail a card with your
name and address to Austin Motor Co.,
Ltd, Austin House, 27-29 West 57th
Street, New York, N. ~ y
CHAIRMAN,
AUSTIN OF ENGLAND
Evening star., 1952-11-12
D.C.WomunMourns
Musical Parrot, 50,
Lost in Cellar Fire

Mrs. Hazel Clark is sad because
it's so quiet around her home
today.
The elderly woman who lives
at 2811 Twenty eighth street NV
lost Polly, her 59-year -old parrot
and two pet cats in a fire yester-
day in the basement.
Mrs. Clark had Polly for II
years. 1t was a present from hel
son. Army Capt Chester Clark
now stationed at Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. Clark was proud of thu
parrots ability to talk and proudel
still of Polly's preference fol
classical music over be-bop ane
ragtime.
Firemen were forced to restrain
Mrs. Clark from re-entering hel
burning nome to rescue her pets
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Oystermen Organize
On Eastern Shore
By the Asseeiaied Press

SALISBURY. Md, Nov. 12.-
Maryland oyster packers have en-
barked on a long-range program
to improve production and expand
their markets.
To this end. oystermen meeting
at Easton over the week end. Or
ganized the Chesapeake Bay Sea-
food Packers Association. They
named Harold Bassett, former
owner and president of the Charles
Lookerman Oyster Co., as execu.
tive secretary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Plains. Va, has completed basic
training at Fort Meade. Md, and
has been assigned to the Engi-
|neer Replacement Training Gen.
ter at Fort Belvoir, Va.
X X y y
I'd Lieut.. Robert C. Gaskill, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Gaskill,
$500 South Twenty-fourth street.
Arlington. Va, has successfully
Icompleted four months of infantry
Evening star., 1952-11-12

officer training at Fort Benning
Ga. Lieut.. Gaskill won the
Commanders Medal, the Most
Outstanding Infantry Cadet Medal
and the Distinguished Military
Graduate award during his train
ing. y ~
George T. Anderson, husband of
Mrs. G. T. Anderson, 1915 F street
N E., recently was commissioned
second lieutenant in the Field Ar
tillery Corps of the United States
Army at Fort Sill, Okla.
y X X y
I'd Lieut.. Owen c. HOlIeran
jr., son of Col. and Mrs. O. c.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

At so m.p.h. you can stop in 81 feet.
Superb brakes. If you have children,
note that the AUSTIN has special safety
locks on the rear doors. And these doors
can take it! They're not "tinny." The
AUSTIN is built with much thicker steel
than ordinary domestic cars.
Big Enough for Giants
At first sight the AUSTIN looks smaller
than American cars. But when you get
in, you will be surprised to find how
roomy and luxurious it is.
There is no waste over-hang. Every
inch of space is used inside the car. Room
for four six-foot grown-ups in comfort.
You can always find place to park.
Even getting out of a crowded parking
place is easier. You can see both front
tenders, and turn on sixpence.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

superb traction, you can take
it through impossible country.
Through deep mud and snow.
Across fields. Up mountains.
The AUSTIN is an unusually
safe car to drive. 1t hugs the
road like a hedgehog. 1t
doesn't roll on curves. It's a
very stable car, beautifully
sprung. Well hammered.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Old Printing Firm

Two. PakiStani stamps COM
memorating the Scinde Dawk is
sues which appeared first a CEN
tury ago were printed by the
firm which produced the original
ISet ..
Evening star., 1952-11-12

braved smoke-f filled stairs and
Railways above a flaming restau-
rant here to warn residents. Later
he helped carry an elderly woman
and a child to safety.
Sergt. GrayS is Korean vet
eran and now is stationed at the
Marine Barracks, Naval Gun Fac.
tory.
Pvt. Harry F. Dennis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Dennis, The
Evening star., 1952-11-12
An Open Letter to Americans
who have never driven an English car
from Leonard p Lord Chairman Of England i.
The AUSTIN cruises Is mph gives you up IS miles
per gallon operating expenses 5O and only $795
Gentlemen:

Gentlemen:
Why are so many intelligent
Americans now buying the
new English AUSTIN. The an
swer is economy and brilliant
engineering. You can buy the
new AUSTIN 4-door Deluxe
Sedan for only Sl7o5, includ-
ing $3.50 worth Of extras. 1t
takes ten gallons to fill the
Evening star., 1952-11-12

tank, and then you can drive up to $50
miles-from New York to Richmond, Vir-
ginia-without refueling. An AUSTIN cuts
your operating costs as much as 50 per cent.
High Trade-in Value
AUSTIN now has one Of the highest trade
in values Of any quality car on the mar
ket. Demand for used AUsT1Ns is far
greater than the supply.
Why? Because in England we build
cars to last Our American customers
know this. They don't turn in their
AUsTINs. So, if you can find a used
AUSTIN, you are lucky. Grab it.
Can You Get Service?
Prospective customers often ask me how
they can get service and spare parts for
an imported car.
Here is my answer: We now have
more than 1000 dealers from coast
to coast, in the United States and
Canada. In fact, there are more
than $1,000 AUsTINs on the road
over here.
Very Fast and Very Safe
The new AUSTIN handles like a sports
car. 1t has a precision-built 4-cylinder
engine with overhead valves, and very
high compression ratio-7.2 tol.
1t accelerates from standing start to
so m.p.h. in 1913 seconds Maximum
speed exceeds 70 m.p.h.
Because it has four forward speeds and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
8 Room Home

In Euclid. basement. gos heut. cor.
peting, munY extras; N duplex;
very reasonable.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15

I NAUMANN ave, frame bungalow, 8
months old, vestibule, bedrooms
Stances force owner to sell. Page
Realty Realtors KE l-l030
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15

BEDROOM house near buses,
schools and stores, fenced in back
yard, painted last fall, papered third
flnnr S11 500 GIL, 1-a016
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
MARRIAGE License Applications

Grover Weaver. "a. 1851 Lanier pl. NV.
and Dorothy Hartshorne. 10. 1875 La.
James Grifin,. 80, Norfolk. va. and We
META Bess. "a, 1889 18th st. NV.
Albert Jones, %, A L st. ne, and Lula
Adams, ~. 1905 4th st. NV.
Joseph C'Neill rs. and Dorothy Fingers, %.
both OF Chevy Chase, Md
John Moore. SO, 1860 Lanier pl NV.
and Margaret Grant, %. 1925 Massa-
Alexander Wiibanks. "a. 1906 Massachu.
/ 4 sets ave. Sc. and Marie WASHINGTON
20 1913 Independence ave. Sc
Emory Brasswell, A. Takoma Park, Nd,
and Norma Bailey. 80, Greenville. Tex
Edgar Btssyer. 27. 1421 Massachusetts
ave p We and Mercedes Miquis. ~,
2og4 18th 81. NV
Ro Jsaan we cIsas. eEand a,S Va and
William DYE. ~ Biuefieid. w. Va. and
pa Eioise Wrisht; z; 23O 18th St. ne,
| and AND Helen Smith. Is, 63l North Caro-
aeorse PATTON. e, South Hamilton, Mass,
{ and anne Hoibrook. 20. 5025 Lowell
Gary Ii stner, jr., "a, 1925 O Ill n ".
aud Jamie johnson. 10. 1888 Euclid
Benny M,clain as and Dorothy Henry
81, D II Of 1925 Massachusetts, ave, n W
AFTER Mitchell, IT.. 81. 1S43 9th st. NV
| and Naomi johnson. 80. 1880 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
Francis Burton. az. Fort Meade. Nd, and
virginia Reichenbach. rs. 1901 18th
ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

10y OHUCf ~. - GuWy COWptCo Utuot
apply for a marriage license on
one day. icGit three full days and
TeceiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Manuel Bodarte. 27 Cincinnati. and Laura
Doris cossey, So 44Is ard 81 Sc
"iii ys McM and go.s "a 1888 3 400,
and Marie skinner. SIS. silver sprinE'
Arthur Tucker, 40. 2s12 grin st NV,
and Mary Murray. ~. 29I6 2nd st. SIC,
Curtis Bullock 23. 6f2 49th St ne. and
chestsr Msrps, 81. H ssSs Issh ST. ne
and Laura Dixon: 20 2Ol4 Perry st ne
Henry Tucker IT,, 10. Isi9 Irving st. 7. ".
Thomas FAINT. SO. 1347 s st. NV. anc
sts sarah HsiIs.osks g. ls7 ,b $.
Keith Mccarthy, 30. 27oi i4th St. nv,
and Frances Holmes. "a, Hyattsville, Md
JACK Mcdaniel q and Betty Harper. 10
Roland Weaver. 81. Clewiston. Fla. and
Forrest Smell. 81. Andrews Air Force Base
and Jean johnson. 70. 1902 Calvert st.
Gresorid Araneta. a. 1741 Lanier pl..
nv nv, and Leticta Leidd. %, Meridian
Is FSy lew: r si Ma
Lloyd jenkins: IT.. %. 1920 SARATOGA ave,
ne, and Kathryn coumaris. ~. 1928
..R sash Ws sa e. AZ sSsP Y. .n'
W ana Rut S"f Aons.o Il a7i Ssh 1rSnr st
Center. and Bonnie Matsen. 20. Viola
and Frances Lindsey. 10. Silver spring
Robert Eelaks 20 20; l7l "a Newton ss St ne:
Edgar McClunE. 81. Alexandria, Va. and
Felix zarzour, as Arlington. Va, and
ce yssht Fo ssstSn a. Aoixan ss 4. Va
john GarG Made a ss 400 rairmont st. NV,
Msg na deor MoD Smith 81 B shs st.
,aissS H Sss ID sa s. . Ma and
Ess kusss M &C. 1905 Ads@s st
NV. and Jean Peake. %. 1000 Perry
cu sas. JONES s. i n n Ea%sbd E. and
James Jackson. 81. 1107 18th st. NV,
and Eariins wrisht. 20. 1886 9th st.
rs S3sa, M W sas d e k.t ana T pss
Ronald Moore, 80, and Margaret Ander-
son, %, both Of New York City.
ne. and CoVera Basket. II. 60 T
Louis Knowles, "a. 1914 Massachusetts,
ave. NV, and Margaret Walpole, 80
Ralph CHAMPION. 81. 4425 Potomac ave.
NV, and Mary Sweitzer. %. Whining
ton. Del.
Alonza Johnson. 81. Baltimore. and Trina
Foster. 20, 226 Elm st. NV.
William Davis. 81, 1409 P ST. Sc. and
Rosa Green. 20. $500 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Steel Output Up

PITTSBURGH Production of
the engineering alloy steels in the
United States was approximately
I 100000 ingot tons more in 1851
than in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Cement in Standard Bags

BUFFALO.-The 94-pound bag
of Portland cement now in general
use contains one-fourtllsof a bar
rel, equivalent to content Of one
cubic foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Motor Vehicle Students

CHICAGO.-Motor vehicle &C
cidents in the United States in
1850 killed $4,000 persons and in
ljured 100000 more. causing a di-
rect economic loss of $3.l billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

Under D. C. luaD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one dag. tcGit three ttH days and
TeceiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

EVGH'
q, 1852
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
OVPO, ~

SUR
Odell Wilson %, of 2340 NV
l53rd st., Opa Locka, shot and
seriously wounded his wife, Yer
die Mae, Is, and then held off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

VUUCk
Portal, Miami and the county
police forces swarmed over the
place.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

the committee the program has
been approved by the Dade county
Board of Public Instruction.
The four high schools in the
Dade county area will feature
many outstanding figures, along
with many local ones, during the
county wide career week which
urilI honir, an Anndnrr March d
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
nn..s>A., ILL RQ>n>>1> DID,.

VVulIIl u
For Care,
Mr.. George r. Williams, chair
nan of the steering committee of
the Dade County Career Week
Conference revealed today that
the four hinh cnhnolc In nhdn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
MZIE1.910l>'1|

VOL. XVIII, NO. 2s
PRICE TEN CENTS
Shoots Wife
Core. Toar
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

6lIsOCIIUl
M a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

- lCouy
~ -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

UdI OCT sIIUp NIUIIudF UISIII, oy-
had been sick for some
time. but his family did not re-
gard his illness as very serious.
His passing was a shock to his
family and friends.
A long time resident of Miami. |
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Cards Issued
For Exhibits

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
and Mr.. John Russell Mason. the
latter librarian for George Wash
ington University, have issued
cards for a private showing of
paintings, drawings and etchings
by three generations of Howes.
1881-1951, in George Washington
University library at 2023 G street
Saturday, March /. from $50 to
1880 o'clock.
MIR. Howe will show some of his
own works and there also will be
those Of his father and mother,
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Howe, both of whom exhibited
their pictures before their deaths,
Mr.. Howe more than his wife.
There also will be the work of Mr..
Bruce Howe and Mrs. Molly Howe
Lynn, son and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe and
also in their the th1rd-genera-
ton will be pictures by their
cousin, Mr.. Walter Howe of
Litchfield, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
and their son Bruce will be pres
ent for this private showing. but
Mrs. Lynn will be unablesto come
from Colorado Springs, where she
is head of choreography at the
University of Colorado. Mr. Walter
Howe of Litchfield also will be
absent as he is abroad.
The trustees of the National
Gallery of Art have invitations
out for the opening of an exhibit.
Their opening will be Sunday.
March 2, at 8 o'clock and the ex-
hibit will be French paintings
from the Molyneux collection.
Also in the mail are cards from
the IFA Galleries for a private
view Of protrait paintings ex-
ecuted by group of artists, on
Sunday, February "a. from to Z
o'clock, in the galleries at 1929
Connecticut avenue. The name
of Galleries IFA is interpreted
as international fine arts and the
artists whose work will be on view
are Samuel Bookatz, Alberto Duce,
Hedo Forester, Carl Nyquist
Bruno Beran, Bjorn Egeli, Virginia
Goolkasian, Boris Mestchersky,
Marcella Comes. Lloyd Embry,
Edith Mccartney and Andrea
Zerega.