davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-20
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG, 12-story
Offices available. AID. 5000.
PRIVATE OFFICE. including waiting
room and complete secretarial and
phone service if desired;. located on
Iotl 10Th st. ,,. nT,. overlooking park,
ave. NV. Available Immediately
quirements. PENN PROPERTIES.
Suite 616. Evans Bldg. ME. 11O7.
DESIRABLE OFFICE, avail; immedi-
ate occupancy. Apply AT Bond
Bldg. 14th and N. Y. ave. NV.
CONN. AND R N.w.-Attrac. furn.
raT 5afp a!s sad 6E efuiP $500 sacrifice a6 paT5ee
DENTIsT-,Apt. bldg. Office planned
for dental occupancy: available Aug:
aaEScYo 4; SdYo AP' mo: 1eeAl ARTHUR c55 carr
GROUND FLOOR OFFICE. near White
House. 710 jackson pl. NV. DI.
1oi7 10th ST. NV, offices available.
adfod also office nc SPACE. All newly deco
DENTAE IaSSai % toiFAFPiaeSEi-coLoRED-coanv FIJI
L. Ii. 5000 ElenVlI or VI. 1e ie5e, Sc -a1 ian
NEW YORK AVE AT 9th NV
Large corner office; all new; separate
entr at New York ave.; approx.
! 500 SO. IT.; SITS mo. Ideal for
small cost. PAPAN1COLAs INVEST.
d. 3047 -2o
1925 CONN. AVE.-Lge.. bright,
furn.. air-cond. rm. in suite of est.
law firm suit for professional man
or trade organization. ST. 5141.
OFFICE ROOM. 2nd-h. front. down.
town; $50 mo- heat and light in
cluded. Apply EN-. sos, 9-12. 4-6.
l 1th AND PA. AVE. NV spaces
for rent; 10x24; ideal location. Call
WA. S967. -26
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED OFFICE
Of 2 rms. and bath, with private en-
trance; suitable for lawyer. account
Evening star., 1952-06-20
LONG BEACH

A03NN oG1Sx4
Most outstanding waterfront view OF
Chesapeake Bay. Beautiful home TO
those seeking the best; fine year
round home; 3 bedrms, 3 baths; ol
1A-acre lot beautifully Handicapped
Must be seen to be fully appreciated
Price. S26,500; terms to suit pur
chaser. Enjoy this summer! 1mmed
possession.
LONG BEACH
Year-'round home, fully modern
large living room, kitchen. 2 bed
rms, bath and inclosed porch; oil
fired floor furnace. gas stove ant
automatic water heater. electric
refrigerator. Lot 50xl00; short dis
tance from bay. Price. S10.500
Terms to suit buyer.
LONG BEACH
lots 7Gx125. overlookini
water. $3.50. Terms. 20eo dowI
and $50 per month.
LONG BEACH
corner lot, 50x10O. on hard
surfaced road. $500. Terms. 20%
down and SO per month.
To inspect, drive z miles south o
Prince Frederick on Solomons Is
land rd., turn left at st. Leonart
and follow Long Beach signs Il
NJ. e. RoCKHILL, INC.
et. Leonard. Maryland
Phone Prince Frederick 30e-J.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

CORNER NEIGHBoRH0OD shopping
center; modern stores, 2 yrs. old.
all leased to diversified businesses;
adaptable for Q tenants; will consider
individual sales; $12,300 annual
rent; tenants furnish utilities. JE-
ROME s. MURRAY. LA. 6-4529.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
TOWN HOUSE

This fine old town house nr. Dupont
Circle. has recently been remodeled
into 4 luxurious apis. by a master
scheme is beautiful. The liv. rm.
in 1st fl. apt. is 42-ft. long. The
income is conseryatively estimated
at 81 900 per annum. Low expenses.
For a home with income or high
yield on total investment call Mrs.
Chatterton. at KE. 7-04S2.
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
1922 18th st. ST. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Live in cool comfort in the
shade of giant trees on this
hilltop, where q breeze con-
tinually blows. Lge. liv. rm.
with corner firepl., sep. din.
rm., unique kit. with break
fast nook on 1st f.; 8 lge.
bedrms. and bath on End A.;
ground-level bsmt. Transfer
of owner necessitates quick
sale. Priced at S16,950. Reas.
down payment.
REALTY INVESTMENT
Evening star., 1952-06-20
VACATION PLACES

SHENANDOAH RIVER LODGE, Luray
Va.-90 miles from d. c.; offers un-
surpassed comb. mountain and river
scenery; modern cottages, each with
bath and porch; good food, fishing
and other recreation: caters to fam
ily groups: kitchen facilities for in
fants; very moderate rates. Folder
EMPL. GENTLEMAN of As with mod
home and family. on bay. front,
would like to swap 4 nights lodging
in city for wk. end free at his home;
will also take cple or paying guests;
good transp. furn.; As min. to D.: c.
Box 26l-A. Star. ~
Evening star., 1952-06-20
TRUCKS FOR SALE

up; clean. used in light work: has
heater and is in excel. cond.. ready
to go. No longer need truck and
will sell for $500 cash. sH. 1850
cHEEviRoiI.Er sedan delivery. new
truck condition. Standard written
guarantee. STEUART TRUCK CEN
tx TER e-so9d S99d w. Virginia ave. me-
s6.o sE brakes; FH, ssss. 9es ll'ooz2o -ao tres
wheelbase. all-steei van Body. $645
CHEVROLET TRUCK VALUEs-'49
Chevrolet, 2-ton stake, Al cond.,
stake stake body new, excel rubber. 81,
like new, 81 .095; so Chevrolet "a
si,o95: rs. All trucks suaranteed
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR Co. 7735
GMc ME- fRXcf65R fTs E5i ei9e iate 1851 Rse HcRA-
SaDaa al basnae iSnst0p sHRF Ghn Rs mo4oR aeS Ss
CO.. 900 Rhode Island ave. ne.
DODGE 1947 dump truck: good tires:
motor. motor Re pecently overhauled. Cal
FORD 1850 la-ton panel: 1a mos
cash cffer. Call MR.. oLMEN. be-
tween 70 am. and l pm. Sat.
Ma; 2677. or Sun. all day at sH
GMc 1a4s dump, Garwood dumr
best SffsT; CAL -; ii 5105a5 al -;
winch and rubber tires; l-bag con;
crete mixer; both for $500. Gal
Do6GE ia47 s.-ton pickup; very
good cond.: $3.50 or best offer. TO
6SlS or Elmwood 3775.
FORD Al c.o.e.-l.w.b.. good shape;
7-ft.-high stakes, perfect for trash
farm etc. sac, 717o Marlboro
DODGE 1949 (NovD la-ton blue
panel; fine cond;. new tires; $4,000
grillwork all around body; looks
like new; in excellent mech. .cond.
S695; AZ Dodge 1I2-ton heavy
duty cab and chassis; excel. mech.
cond.; long wheelbase G16"); .S695.
TREW MOTOR CO., 9th and Fla
ave. ne. FIR. 1872.
FORD 1916 dump: ready to work;
'as is; S495. HILL e. SANDERS
WaSh.s Oldest Ford Dealer (NA
$500, 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
FORD 1850 F-3 express 3A-ton; one
owner, low mileage; good tires; only
Sl,O95. HILL a. SANDERS, Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer tNA. $500,
Evening star., 1952-06-20

BIG ALLOWANCE on trades. Sea-
Bee and Chris-Craft outboards. We
all makes CENTRAL OUTBOARD
CO. $50 Eye st. NV. MA. 0221.
RUNABOUT. 24-ft. I94S Chrysler
Royal, will demonstrate. Call 10.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
WAREHOUSES WANTED

BY OFFICE SUPPLY and equipment
co. Must be free from moisture.
5000 to 5000 So. it. MA. 1924.
-27
Evening star., 1952-06-20
ALSO
ACREAGE

Retirement homesites from 2 to 5
the beach, recreation park and boat
anchorage. Priced from $3.50, with
budget terms. Representatives on
property daily and Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
SELECTION
OF
25
TRUCKS

The largest used-truck dis
play in the area. All traded
on 1852 Chevrolet CONNER
cial vehicles. All completely
reconditioned and ready to
go to work. Fair, honest
guarantee.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
BAY RIDGE

looking the bay; ideal spot for sum-
mer or year-round home: private
beach; reasonably priced, conven-
lent terms. Call MR.. REAVIS, RE
1873: ewes. OR 21o1 .-22
Evening star., 1952-06-20
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE

LIGHT INDUSTRY. 5.131 50. it.. 81.
| IT. front on wide street. paved alley
| side and rear. Real buy in shopping
| center at 81 per #. OWNER. OV
| 1916,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
Barbara Avant
Gives Party to
Mark Birthday

Miss Bal bafa Avsni. daughter
Of Nh and Mrs.. Warren Avant
OF 1893 Harding. was hostess 20
group Of ,een-agers al the
beautiful home Of her parents in
East Detroit Saturday evening.
The heat did not hinder the
group from celebrating her birth
day because Of beautiful air
cooled recreation room Guests
amused themselves by dancing
and playing games after which
repasi was served
Some Of the guests were Bar
oara Struggs. Thelma Stephen
son, Dolores Zillars. Rosalind
Griffin, Barbara Bulhtt Imo-
gene HibbJer Lorraine Sterrett
Betty Jean Grant John Elaine
smith. Major Valentine. Elson
Ross Cay Algee. Joyce Gilcress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
By LOWELL LOCKE

BE il ever so humble, there's no
place like home. Payne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
Notes
Rouge
By CLARENCE PETERSON

Prominent in the latest news
from the Rouge area was the
prominent of DR.. F. w. john
ION OF 434 Frazier as d Board
of Education member. The po-
,,tion was vacated recently by
Dr.. Samuel B Milton, who re-
gned due 10 the pressure OF so
many Of his duties
He is aside from the post he
vacated. one of Wayne counfy's
two coroners. administrator and
owner of SumbY Hospital. plus
ell Of his medical work.
Or johnson. who originally
aine from Monroe. La. grad
dated from Meharry's dental coll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
Peg Leg Bates on TV

Popular recording artist Eileen
Barton heads the "voungsierS"
team of contestants on Morey
Amsterdam's Battle OF the Ages"
Sept 20 (CBS- TV, l030-ll pm.
EDIT. Also on the under IS
team are Francine. 8. and Rita
Rose. 10, diminutive jugglers.
The opposing team of over
80 veterans features the two
Calgary Brothers. America
foremost pantomimists." and Peg
Leg Bates, billed as the worlds
greatest monoped dancer" Mil
ton Delugg supplies the music
for Battle Of the Ages
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

Mesdames Gertrude NJ
and frankie Partee wero
esses TO an indoor picnic. bo,'j
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Roh;.
Cleveland. Ohio and Mr. ~
David Waterheld n Yourss1
Ohio.
Among the gue~'. nresem :.
lovely affair WIRE Mr. and }
Jessie Foster, Mr. aud Mrs WI
Taylor and family Bedford al
Henry Partee and Rober M
~. The honoree~ ere The NJ
guests Of Mr.. and N Jessi. 81
Of Vernon Ave
Adicu uuti we.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

Mrs. Lucille Hamilton tmotner OF
Gerald and Karl Hsmilton); Aiber-
Gerald and Karl Hamilton, Aloreta
Sims Thompson, now Mrs. Smi'h,
Ii. Colonel Clarence Davenport ana
wife. Yolande. and tiny daughter.
1t. Davenport is studying at the
University of California IN Berkley !;
Mrs. Jewel Herbert, OF Elisnore,
California, formerly of Houston,
Texas and sister of Mrs. Fan Dav-
is of Stanford Ave, sends greetings
10 all her Detroit friends.
Visiting in California is likeable
Mrs. Sarah Caver of King Avenue.
mother Ct our own Carmen Murphy
of the House of Beauty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
BY RUTH NELSON SAWYER

NEW YORK tGlobaD-Pei haps
the most annoying situation the
average working girl faces IS her
.inabiht 20 look and feel chic on
a date which springs up in the
early evening following a long
days work. You don't have 60
work in a coal mine 10 pick up
the dirt. dust and CRIME which
form an integral part Of the
atmosphere Of most cities
So Gu have q heavy date
coming up that evening. and
you know you won't be able
10 get home 10 freshen up be-
fore you meet that Most I'm
porfsni Guy. What 10 do? OBJ
viouslY you must make some
plans before you leave home
for work in the morning.
II i IS q, all possible. carry
along o party dress with YOU.
neatly folded in a box But don't
leave 4 in the containcr ali day
long As soon as YOU get 20 your
place Of business. take the dress
out and hang il up. so that the
WRINKLES may fall out
II. for one reason or another.
this plan is not practical per
haps YOU could wear that dressy
two piece sui TOT yours. The skirt
can be worn in the office during
the day with blouse, and the
jacket which buttons up fairly
high. can be worn on the date
without blouse. or with an at
'ractive ascot tie al the neck
What about toilet prepare
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

world VAS evidenced by the
meeting Of two cousins from the
Rouge in Korea.
Pfc. Guy 6. Adams of 38 Polk
met his cousin. Cpl Robert L.
Williams whose parents live az
PSI Redwood in reserve area
of Korea The two men entered
The army on the same day but
were separated 81 Fort Breckin-
EDGE. XIV
Mrs. Barbara Rouse Stevens.
a graduate Of Howard Univer-
siiy. will fly soon to join her
husband. Pfc. Clayton ". Ste
vens. who is stationed in Cali.
fornia. Mrs. Stevens is the
daughter of Mrs. Marguerite
Rouse of Isl Polk ST.
The enrolment al the North
up elementary school in River
Rouge scared pass one thousand
according to figures released re-
Gently for September. 1852.
Northrup formerly h avin g
grades from kindergarten to 9th
grade recently decreased over
crowding by changing TO grades
10 10 the sixth
The seventh and eighth grade
Students Of course were then
shifted 20 River Rouge High
School Thus. Northrup stands
as the largest elementary school
IN River Rouge. Figures for all
River Rouge public schools are:
Ann visger. $50: Dunn. 425.
Northrup, 1907: and high school.
PA Our Lad of Lourdes. car
rying grades from kindergarten
through - had an enrolment
Of over 200
Marine Pfc. Charles L. Roun-
tree. son of Mrs. Eliza J. Roun-
tree of 1851 Twelfth. Ecorse.
10 bound for Puerto Rico
He is with the Marine Air
Group Ia which will cooperate
with Marine ground and naval
ants in training designed 10 CO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
xOIxY pop SOCIETY NOTES

Just heard that our dear friend
Mary Mccain of Brush Ave. IS very
i'll and is in the Henry Ford Hos
pital contemplating surgery....Also
our own Sybil Graham of Josephine
Ave. the wife Of DR.. J. A. Graham.
is rapidly recuperating after Sc
we're illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Robinson OF
Arlington Ave. announce the blrtn
Of son born in August.
The Christian Science Monitor
Youth Forum Of Detroit entertained
friends at a recorded program on
Friday evening at the Downtown
Y.W.C.A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
Art Institute
Calendar Week
Sept. 2l-27
CURRENT EXHIBITIONS

Work in Progress in Michigan.
me Michigan Sculpture Society.
recent Accessions: Prints and
drawings, through October 8.
Drawings, from the Permanen,
collection, through October s
WISHING Hours
Location: 5000 Woodward ave
telephone: TIE. i-O3eo. admission
free closed Mondays and holi-
days. Open Tuesday through Fri
DAY J pm. TO 10 pm. Saturdav
and Sunday. 3 am. " . pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

II is 80 nice TO be home once again
with loved ones and old friends.
Too. il is wonderful 10 have this
balmy weather and bright sunshine
still lingering with Us here. as sure
IL enjoyed the beautiful warmth
and sunshine of California. and was
very reluctant TO leave it behind.
A few OF the former Detroiters
now making California their home.
that wish to be remembered 10 their
friends here are:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

lcge IN Nash
Tennessee.
The post he's
taking as Board
OF f d u c a ton
member Will ex-
pire ] n June.
1858 when an
0 { h e. election
" ii DE held.
Proof that this
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
FROM NEW YORK

Mrs. Ann Collier, C.S.. Of
New York. NY, formerly
of Detroit. visited relatives
and friends here last week.
ordinate their effectiveness in
combat. The viii carry out these
maneuvers on two of Puerto
Rico's islands
Pvt Melvin Buckley son of
Mrs. Virgil Lee Buckley of 472
Palmerston, arrived home this
week for his first furlough since
his induction into the army
His brother. Gerald. a student
at Wayne University. shall take
over the writing Of this article
during my induction into tho
army Sept 10Th.
Therefore. we must say for
publication of social news. com
munity news and tori advertis-
ing in the Downriver area con
tact Mr.. L. Gerald Bulklev ~
472 Holford street. River Rouge
or phone DU l-0252
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

THREE GENERATIONS:
are represented in this picture
as Mrs. Henry Carter. Sr.. OF
Lersley. Miss. (center) returned
this week 10 her hometown
after spending iwo-month
vacation in the city visiting
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Towels TOO bulky for drying befween .
your Toes ? Use small folds Of KIeenex
instead Absorbent extra soft through
q special process, this tissues sturdy as
all get out just right for scsds Of Uses /
Evening star., 1952-04-09

individual stamp of other coun-
tries, still can be seen in later
years. But after blending in the
melting pot, they emerged trans
formed into a new, an American
thing.
"Once it got under way. decorat-
ing of every day objects developed
very rapidly here" Miss Emo OBJ
served, with a happy. buoyant
feeling the hallmark of the work
Around 1928, Americans began to
decorate extensively, with the
consciousness of themselves as a
country, which was Towering in
that era, reflected in their work
Native motifs such as the eagle,
symbols of infant industries
scenes and animals native to
America were used.
Early stenciling, the forerun-
Iner of mechanical production, is
included in the show, too. Stencil
ing, used on Hitchcock chairs, was
developed here in 1918.
The lush and expansive treat
ment of Chippendale trays in
their revival reflected the prosper
ity of the people in the years after
1925. Decorative design deterior-
ated during the Victorian era
after 1860, as the public imagina-
ton became more and more con-
Evening star., 1952-04-09

decorative painter. AS well as
original work, she did a consider
able amount of restoration and
reproduction of paintings. which
she found so interesting that she
launched into further study Of
the work. Later, she opened her
own studio, working under con-
tract, designing furniture and dec
orations for homes and dormi-
tories, hospitals and restaurants.
Miss Emo taught both in New
England and at the Abbott Art
School here. At the present time,
she is instructing persons in the
decorating field in Washington In
the history of the decorative arts.
Drawing on a history Of the
decorative arts from ancient days
to the present time which she has
compiled, Miss Emo plans to write
a book on decorative painting,
about which little has been writ
ten, independently of the other
arts. It will be illustrated with
her handsome Recommendation. The
American designs shown on the
panels in her current show repre-
sent only a part of her work in
this field. In all, she has made
750 reproductions Of designs Of
many countries.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Voters Group Tours S|unns

Approximately 40 members OF
the League of Women Voters yes
terday afternoon toured Washing
tons Southwest slum areas con-
Quoted by DR.. John R. Pate OF the
Southwest Health Center.
The League which long has hfx1
loW-cost housing and slum clear
ance development on its platform
was praised by Mark Lansburgh
chairman of the Redevelopment
Land Agency. earlier at a lunch
con meeting in the YWCA at
tended by more than 80 members
Guest speaker at the luncheon
John r. Searles. ir.. director Of
the Redevelopment Land Agency
told members two revised project.
for Southwest area redevelopment
would include one covering Il
acres and another Sc acres.
| Mr.. Searles said areas needins
redevelopment include $50 acres il
Southeast Washington, 400 acre
in Southwest Washington anc
600 acres in Northwest Washing
ton, from Constitution to Florid
and Rhode Island avenues, an,
Evening star., 1952-04-09

President Truman should use
the INDUCTION powers granted him
by the Taft-Hartley Act in the
present steel crisis. rather than
seize the steel lndutry, Represen-
tative Carroll D. Kearns, Repub-
lican. Of Pennsylvania, declared
last night.
IF that doesn't work. then he
should 60 back to Congress and
ask for more legislation" the
Pennsylvania legislator told the
National Society, Daughters of the
American Colonists.
Representative Kearns' address,
made at a candlelight supper at
the Mayflower Hotel, was high
light Of the society's two-day an
nual General Assembly, which
concludes today with election of
officers for the next three years.
Its a terrible precedent for
Government to step in and take
over every time we have a dispute
between management and labor" "
Representative Kearns declared.
Before long. the Government will
have control of everything"
The speaker also criticized the
efforts of the Wage Sterilization
Board In this and past disputes.
"The WSB has failed miserably," !"
he said. Compulsory arbitration
is something neither management
nor labor should stand for"
In his talk, Representative
Kearns also expressed hope of
speedy appropriation by Congress
Of funds for military defense,
warned Of the dangers of world
federation concepts, and attrib-
uted the situation the country
finds itself in today to the "bung-
ling Of secret treaties"
The society prepared today to
wind up its business with action
on the report Of it's Resolutions
Committee and election of officers.
Nominated at yesterdays ses-
sion for national president to Sue
ceed Mrs. Jerome Powers of Rich
mond, Ind. was Mrs. Nathan r.
Patterson of Tulsa. Okla. Mrs.
Patterson is the retiring national
chaplain. She has no opposition.
There is an election race for
three other Offices. however, with
Evening star., 1952-04-09

from the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks to Seventh street.
He pointed out that redevelop-
ment offers a chance to carry out
plans to a greater extent than in
ordinary city planning. Under re-
development. Mr.. Searles said. tho
land can be purchased or sold
and a complete new beginning
made, eliminating the obsolete.
Mr.. Searles will be the guest
speaker when the league meets
at 8 o'clock tonight in the Wash
ington Post Building. The second
session is for the benefit of mem
bers unable to attend yesterdays
luncheon and tour.
A feature of the meeting was
the presentation of colored stills
of the Southwest Washington
slum area slated for redevelop-
ment. The still films were pre-
sented by the Redevelopment
Land Agency.
Mrs. Lloyd Luther, president Of
the league, presided at the lunch
con.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

|cerned with expansive revivals.
Today. many are interested in it
as a hobby. personalizing their
possessions with their own designs
as their ancestors did.
People the Keystone
People are the heart of the mat
ter in Miss Eno's occupation, too
She is an architectural color
designer with the Veterans Ad-
ministration, where she plans the
color, pattern and texture for all
material. including metal and
glass, used in veterans hospitals
Working with the architect, she
decides on the way the floors
walls, operating and other rooms
will look colorwise.
Those cooped up in a hospital
need as much and more variety
in decoration as those in the
home, she explained. A feeling
of lightness is the overall aim
with different colors and designs
used for different types of illness
A graduate Of Sacker's School OF
Design in Boston, Miss Enc
travelled in France and Italy fo1
on -the-spot study of the decora-
tive arts in industry. museums and
historical and modern buildings
When she returned, she went with
Hardy's Workshop in Boston as q
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Keorns Asks Injunction,
Not Seizure inCrisis

one OF the candidates hailing from
the District.
She is Mrs. Andrew j. Sanford,
who has held the post of national
registrar for the last Is years.
She is being opposed by Miss
Marjorie Templeton of West Vir-
ginia.
Candidates for the other two
contested offices are Mrs. Carl
"A. Cinnamon of Wyoming, and
Mrs. Frederick C. Pew of Cali
fornia, for vice president of the
Pacific Coast Section, and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Webber of Della
ware, and Mrs. John F. Kuhns Of
Pennsylvania, for national cor
responding secretary.
One other District Society men,
ber is included on the ballot. Mrs.
Roy C. Bowker is an unopposed
candidate for national librarian,
to succeed Mrs. Lee r. Pennington,
jr., also of the District.
Nominated for other offices
were Mrs. George B. Nichols. New
York. vice president, Atlantic
Coast Section; Mrs. S. Peyton
WEIGH, Kentucky, vice president.
Southern Section; Mrs. Howard
Whipple Green, Ohio, vice presi-
dent, Middle West Section; Mrs.
Richard Neely Barber. ST., North
Carolina, national chaplain; Miss
Jamie Hess. Texas, national
recording secretary: Mrs. James
Crawford Bonner, Alabama, ma
tional organizing secretary; Mrs.
Marcel Duphorne, Kansas, ma
tional treasurer. and Mrs. James
Bacon Clark, Arkansas, national
historian.
Mrs. Bowker is chairman Of the
convention.