davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-09

vember 2, the voters chose Pres
ident Truman.
On Wednesday. November 3,
Herbert Brownell had every rea-
son to believe he was through
with politics.
In the Brownell-Dewey rela-
tionship it is interesting to note
that Mr.. Brownell never worked
for Mr.. Dewey except in volun-
teer assignments, managing cam
paigns. He never accepted any
of the positions Mr.. Dewey had
to offer as rackets buster, dis
trict attorney and Governor. And
it is proof of Mr.. Brownell's rep
utation of being "easy to get
along with" that he is just about
the only early associate of Mr..
Dewey's who is still intimate
with him. There was no rupture
of the friendship. even the hurt
of unexpected defeat.
Selected to Go to Paris.
But ever since Mr.. Dewey de-
clared for Gen. Eisenhower in
October. 1850. Mr.. Brownell has
been working for the general.
Last March, right after the New
Hampshire primaries. the little
group working for the Eisenhow-
er nomination, Mr.. Dewey, Sem
ator Lodge. Senator Duff, Gov.
Driscoll, Gov. Adams and Gov.
Thornton. selected Mr.. Brownell
for a most important assign
ment. He was sent to Paris to
explain the situation so the gen.
eral would come home before the
convention.
mo, I didn't tell the general
he had better come home" Mr..
Brownell said when asked about
that part of the story. You
don't tell the general. Nobody
tells him now. I merely explained
the situation to him. He was
very interested and I gave him
the picture as I saw it State
by State.
The rest is history. Mr.. Brown
ell went to Chicago before the
convention and set up the Eisen-
hover headquarters. AS he had
done before, he showed himself
to be master at handling dele
gates. 1t was Mr.. BroWnell who
arranged the fair play" resolu-
tlon (that disputed delegations
should not vote on seating other
disputed delegationS) After the
Eisenhower forces won a victory
on that, it was all over except
the tallying of the final score.
Mr.. BroWnell was born in
Peru. Nebr., February 20. 1904.
His father, a native of upstate
New York, was teaching physics
at a teachers college there.
When he was 6 years old his
father became a professor of
science at the State university
at Lincoln. His father increased
his income by publishing text
books on science. Herbert
Brownell was graduated cum
laude and won his Phi Beta
Kappa key at the university,
then went to Yale for his law.
He married Doris A.. McCarter
of Galveston. Tex. in 1884. They
have four children, Joan, 16;
Ann, 13; Tom, IL. and Jim, 8.
Sunday: Arthur E. Summer
field, Postmaster General. ja.fa
Evening star., 1953-01-09
ne Ed
FUEL
OIL?

If you need fuel oil, call Wash.
heton's Old Reliable firm at
Republic 7.5S0O. Since 1919 folks
have depended on US for quality
fuel. Automatic weather con.
trolled deliveries. Meter.printed
delivery tickets your guarantee OF
getting all the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. The Old
Reliable A. P. Woodson Co., 1918
H Street NV. Phone Republic
7.5S0O.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

lows think he has the best grasp
of that body of knowledge which
was handed down by Coke and
Blackstone. That distinction
got him a job with the famous
firm of Elihu Root, Clark, Buck
ner & Ballantine Root.
The city rang with the sound
of riveting hammers as towers on
the serried skyline rose to new
heights. General Motors ad-
vanced SIS a share on good days,
slipped So on bad ones. Jules
Bledsoe was singing "Old Man
River" in a new musical called
"ShoW Boat" Calvin Coolidge
was in the White House. An
other World War within two or
three generations was unthink-
able and Herbert Brownell
was %.
One Fly in Ointment.
There was one fly in the oint-
ment for the ambitious young
man from the Middle West and
other newcomers to the city who
were Republicans. They liked
New York, their jobs were in
New York and they made their
homes in New York. But Tam
many seemed as strongly en-
trenched in Manhattan Island
as the Communist Party is in
the Kremlin. 1t would seem that
remaining Republicans meant
foregoing political careers, but,
being good Americans they re-
mained true to the party of their
parents.
The stock market crashed,
the riveting stopped, great finan-
cial institutions failed and lit
tie later something altogether
unconnected happened which
caused rent in the walls of that
old political temple of Manhat-
tan. Tammany Hall.
Inconsiderate gunmen held up
a dinner given by a Democratic
club in honor of one of New
York's magistrates or judges of
the lower courts. 1t was all a
mistake. Within a few hours
most of the money was returned
to the diners. But it led to
publication of the guest list,
which included several criminals,
and public realization that
something was wrong with the
courts. BY the fall of 1880 the
Seabury investigation, from
which Tammany Hall has never
recovery, was under way, and
the ambitious young Republicans
became determined to demon
strate that Tammany was not
invincible.
Herbert Brownell was one of
Jnem, InOmaS f. Dewey an
other. Both were living in the
10th Assembly district, a het-
erogeneous slice of midtown
New York that included part of
Greenwich Village, Murray Hill
(where John Pierpont Morgan
lived in a splendid relic of the
mid-19th century, a huge brown
stone mansion), Union square,
which was the location of both
the Communist headquarters,
and Tammany Hall, the garment
district and the theatrical dis
trict. They and a lot of other
young Republicans decided to
show in the 10th what could be
done in New York.
Two Exceptions to Rule.
The Assembly district is the
basic unit in New York City poll
Evening star., 1953-01-09
By George Kennedy
Stor StoH Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Herbert
~ Brownell, the Attorney Gen.
eral-designate, is cheerful sort
of a person to call on, especially
early in the day.
His Office windows in Lower
Manhattan overlook the Hudson
Third of q Series.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington. D. c.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1858
Evening star., 1953-01-09

Sunday: Arthur E. Summer
field, Postmaster General. l5at1-
Evening star., 1953-01-25
AUToMoslLrs ron SALE

PONTIAC 1851 2-dr. etreamlinlr de
Matte: jet Black iinish; immac.: s
$1,596 full price; $50 down; bal.
1929 r. !. ave. ne. -26
P0N,'TIAc ,'! =. sedan deli1ysry 1, 1850: low
been used-other than pleasure; 4
can not be beat anywhere for the
price of 1895. RELIABLE WHOLE
SALER6. 1901 Old BlRdensburg "a
g Piney Branch. Silver Spring, Nd.
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain de luxe 2
Or. sedan; radio, heater and other
s.9snEsTIiNI1 se.99sIniEnmsHt; g : lsSTnsT car; u zSS;
Wtsseonsin ave-. Bethesda. Nd. OIL.
PoNTTifAAic .ss super de- luxe catalina;
s11ydra.. fuily equip. 5000 orig. mi,
u owner; $1,000. IA. 8-O075.
fSSNsT!Ac SIsT 80 sDd dchieft.in g, oos os" Dc luxe lug
ton blvd. Falls Church. VI. JE.
P6NTfxc 1851 convertible: 1S r. ana
a.; Hydra -Matic; an immac. car;
$I.SDb. PA0E-HUGHES BUICK.
cSSrch.e W "a a.. jAEEiisssssD sssDo. blvd: Isll'
running cond.. sos. RA. 6-6SS4.
PONTIAC 1850 club coupe, fully
speaker. Excel. mech. ccnd. except
approx: $3.50 damage 20 front end.
Must sell: $780,. ALVIN LEBLANC.
26o9 Arundel rd.. or AP. 7-9293.
New motor Is 1850. very lU Sood d
s4ss. siEss. 1ss6s 1SHs Rnd paint h'1 ysry eO1d:
PSNTikc 1859 chieftain de luxe =.
special 2-tone Green: perfect car:
S:S00 miles; Private owner. 6. 1876.
PSNrIxee, He, iS4s h s.ark.; - x, s-Soso; g. crir.
black finish: l-owner who cared fei;
this car IN the best possible way.
this car nrst. $e96. RELIzHLE
WHOLESAI@RS. 1901 Old Bladens-
burg I'd. ct piney Branch, 81. 9pg.,
Nd, JU. 7-S00S.
PONTIAC AZ 8-cylinder, 2-dr.; heat
er and defroster, S1S6. IA. g.
4OOOs y -. 9
Evening star., 1953-01-25
AuToMoBILEs ron .sALE

PLYMOUTH 1881 Cambridge cluh
coupe; sherwood Green; orig. owner;
excel cond:. +: and h.. seat covers.
9-3463 after pm.
PONTIAC 40 4-dr,; Hydra, {. and b.
Sc; low MI; orig. owner. Sacrifice,
$l,f35. JU. $3.50 --25
PONTIAC ,53 .S,:: new, loaded viii
accessories; $2.S9O. RA.. 3-7454.
PONTIAC 1850 streamliper sedan sS
1 owner; navy blue. Car positively
brand new In every way. Take L
your mechanic without deposit. ST..
305. BELL MOTORS. bO1O wis
eSNaTaS SS1sln ave; soxN We, g. $500. $500 25
tires al Sis :iss.: orss aels cWnsr; nsays 8, & 81
Pontiac 20 sedan coupe, with
Hydra-Matic,. radio and heater: j.
owner car, has never been In an
PoSTfAC PoSSEpfa $40 2r d &. fSse1 iu4e; snc 29
H.; ready TO- 90. but must sell 81
eecriflce S126. KLEIN MOTORS,
p2SSal,lMr SSel ~ q. e. nv; ~ ne. s-e750. -.26
t. thyGfS Choose = iron M n. turn sIE siEs h. Sc
R1S-HU0HEs, 76l1 Cd. ave. NV.
PSATiAcel GSi 2ielS 1fs5a super, "sr "a SsSr.:
Hydra Matte. fully EQUIP; seat COW
sr;sa, srss z: /! goo miles 6 fnos old; s2.295;
PSNriac SIsHh 0Tas5 isSo % ds luxe lsssS1 Catalina
blue-gray; +. and h.; w.Gw.: I owner:
PONTIHC 1862 aS'' ccriy.: by owner:
$2, 500: 2 really flne car reauirine
only small cash pymt.: financing.
PONTIAC 1867 q chieftain 's', de il luxe
4-dT.;. .Hydra-Matic.. fully, equip. q
tone blue; 1000 miles: owner leaV-
ing country; $4,000 or best offer.
PSNTiAc so 2-dr. sedan; r. and h.;
AE1ANDETH as Rax KTiIe1 NzsH oS NE.
Vernon ave-, Alex. Va; XII 0-233O,
b.; good condition; $195. 240e
fSSTfSSM fSSSSSTSfESUc Mi5s 1880 Ri c6i.sn iH1ss T e 9a
4-dr.; Hydra. fully equipped; orig
PONTIAC 1852 s-cyl. Super ide lux,
Catalina: dark green. with leather
upholstery TO match; HYDRA, r. and
ccnd S very iST milsSsHs AscHF IN pkSIH IEs1ss
PONTIAC 1851 S-cyi.. de luxe station
wagon; r. and h.; all-steel construc.
ton. This ear Is In perfect condi.
ton. 81. .995. ARCADE PONTIAC,
PokTrA6y A65yinz s. a1aoSsr aS A asreansiISs, asSCS
R"6'; +. and h., sun visor: light
Moron CO. me- 100 ISos Easskt.EWtsssdl sktEtsd
from p; g: Royal signJ.
PONTIAC 1910 4-dr.; ~. h.. sun
yniso0r, new tires; excel. motor;
or after 8 weekdays.
PONTIAC 1871. 6-passangef coupe;
Sp. czl;7; czzll;7;1sss'o good condition; 1925 SS6
PONTIAC 1912: in perfect funnin,
condition; $500. Cali LU. 2-3lO6 ol
apply 1892 Minnesota ave. Sc.
PONTIAC 1912 6-pass. coupe; +. ant
r.; n;;.r sood 1rS tires; sssesrinee. S1eO. best
PONTIAC 1941 sedan; r. and h., n
good coo31ddition; $21b or best offer
Ia. 0-923D.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
AUToMoBlLEs ron SALE

PREFECT 81 4-dr. black sedan: heat.
,er. RED interior trim; very clsAnt
low mileage; 2-day money back trial:
q SANDERS. Wash.'s oldest Ford
dealer, AID. 4-4300. lila Vermont
sTxNDARD VANGUARD 1851 4-dr.
black sedan; English; II. 700 miles.
stery; orig. cost. So. 100; sell ST.
400 or best offer, co. E-70l6 Or
SINGER 1852 1880" 4.pass. sport
car; new-ear title; $500 miles;
$l.7S6. trades accepted. KI. e-7451.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
AUToMoBILEs ron SALE

PONTIAC 1850 chieftain e-cyi. q
dr.. sedan deluxe with Hydra, 7.
and r.: color black; loW mileage
IRcHHDEn mcH neF RoST5IASsr Sa5 Ssrvis;s I'D q fysns 1SS
st. NV, AD. 4-S6O6.
PONTIAC 81 sedan Chieftain; ra-
dio and heater. Appeafance and
condition excellent. Terms; guar
antee; $l.696. AKERS OLDSMO-
9ILE-CADMAAC CO., PAiflington
Shoppdng Center. Alex, Vs., OV.
PONTIAC 1912 4-dY.: motor ana
brakes recently ovefhauied. Good
transp. $3.50. I'M. +3-2770.
cond.; low mileage; heater: 36 miles
2 GAL; 1895 OF best ofier. Ii.
t-o11A. -1b Z
Evening star., 1953-01-25
AUTOS FoR SAC tcooe.I J

CHEW. '49-To settle estate, driven
only. $4,000 MI; de luxe 4-dr.
black; +. and h., Wv, tires; $1,lO0.
4102 Jefferson st., Hyatts., WA.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31
WASTED PROTECTION

The most modern piece of fire fighting equipment in the City of Kodiak parked in the city garage the city dock and is not ready for use.
 Jeep Pumper, the latest in fire fighting equipment arrived here several months for connection with the Civil Defense program With cold weather the ing oil and heaters danger of fires is greatly increased.
 This jeep plmper should be kept readiness for m- mediate action in the event of big fire The city has fire trucks They have served their purpose and the ety needs equipment The jeep bumper should be housed downtown in case of the city trucks has breakdown
 We do not propose that the jeep bumper be added to the city fire department IL here for civil defense purposes but in the event of emergency would certainly come in handy and might save lot of property.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31
Student Council

At last the students of K - diak High have a Student Council to guide them in their work and extra curricular &C., tlvities.
 <. It started last year when all the dates of parties and meet. ings conficted each other. The teachers and presidents of each class got together and decided on the student council.
 The Officers are as follows: Gerry Gundlach, president; Carl Smith. vice president; Marie Anderson, secretary; Barbara Moffit, treasurer; Kenneth Nekeroff, fire chief sargent at-arms.
 So far this year, it has help. ed considerably in planning the activities and meetings fo1 certain dates.
 With more students than ever before Kodiak High needs something like this. We all hope it has good luck and is very successful.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31
THIEVES IN THE NIGHT

Officials of Aleutan Homes Inc are preparing to take drastic action unless property pferage the site of the housn ptOect comes to sudden halt.
 Thousands of dollars worth of property have been re- moved rom the area Building materials, including doors punong equipment tile, siding lumber metal materials and tools have been disappearing for weeks at an alarm ing rate.
 If the stealing continues it is probable that house to house check ot every dwelling in the Kodiak may be roade by federal law enforcement agency
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31
Cheerleaders

A couple of weeks ago the students all crowded into the old library building, (now known as the "Gym") to watch snd elect the cheer leaders for '53- '54.
 Seven girls, in three groups who tried are: CD Marcia Lund and Jackie Foster, last years cheerleaders; (2) Carol Tolbert, Myrle Munro, and Marlys Munro; (3) Shirley Hutchins and Pat Kee.
 We'll, Pat, Shirley and Mar cia were elected. So far, they've been to every game and have done a good job. They hope to go to Fairbanks nth the team for the tourna- ment.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31
h O1laR l..lFrDr
Ne-ns of o4 4nertea, ae' r. ,ott,..

9Vesns of o4 nertca', ae' T. ,n+t~.
 Published Every Saturday at Kodiak. Alaska = :* '%:''. Yearly Subscription Ra e S5 GO r-ntefRd n the Postofice at Ko1ak Alaska Second NaSa nlatterunder act Congress of March 3, 1878 MIRROR PUBLisHING COMPANY. l. Melton L. Crawford. Editor and Publisher
 J}aaq}. R. Crawford Associate Editor '@I"' cahddace Crawford Executive Editor :..:: MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS f' Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the Tor republication Of all news dispatches credited to it or n9t % otherwise creditedn this paper and also the toca news published herein. ~.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31

Business houses, organizations, and persons are notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the follow >o Saturdays paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or hy phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by 6 pm to appear in Saturdays paper
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31
School Not s
Travelling Friendship Cup

After the first game with the base high school a Travel ipg Friendship Cup was a. WArded te us.
 This cup will be given to the W nner of each game be- twetn n he base and town high schools.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31
COMM & COIN

Mrs. Stan Nelson was an outgoing plane passenger. this week for Seattle. She will be gone tor several weeks on a vacation.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31
osDital FeDs


rIRTHS;
 To MT. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin, a son, Oct. 26. , ei ght, $ lbs., 5 oz., name, Timothy Lee.
 To Mir. and Mrs. James Mullins, 3 son, Oct. 27, weight 8 Ibs., IA oz, name James Clyde. 1T.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31

Osky Wee1a, Anchorage salesman, was in town for several days the past week. This is his first visit since spring. r.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31

Mrs. Tom Silcox was ad- mitted to the hospital Thurs day morning for medical at tention.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31
NOTICE

Game night at the Vf'W is now Friday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31

Sidewalk superntendents had iedday in Milwaukee when this duplex house slipped off trailer when the truck driver swerved to avoid tree branches Traffic main route tied several hours while workmen acked the house and put back the trailer It was be-
 ing moved to make for playground. (PwrephotO)
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31

Roy Snyder'was an incom ing PNA passenger recently.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31

of Aurnsth Guard Riby UCIAs Burkhar 10 Tackle
  Doud M Guard Rudy beside Doub
Evening star., 1953-11-07
MitcheIIs


DR.. Howard Mitchell, conduc-
tor of the National Symphony
Orchestra, and Mrs. Mitchell
we're honor guests at an after
concert party last night. The
concert of the Orchestra was
given in Annapolis and the party
following the program was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hamilton
Corbin in their Bay Ridge home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin's other
guests included members of the
committee for the Orchestra S
Annapolis concerts. The commit
tee is composed of members of
the Women's Auxiliary of Anne
Arundel General Hospital in An
napolis, of which Mrs. Corbin
is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Babin,
duo pianists who were soloists
with the Orchestra last evening,
shared honors with DR.. and Mrs.
Mitchell.
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell were
guests of honor at dinner before
the concert of DR.. and Mrs.
Frank M Shipley. Mr.. John Ed
wards, manager of the Orchestra
was among the other guests.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Diplomatic
EntertuininQ

YugoSlav Ambassador and
Nine. Popovic were hosts at
luncheon today, entertaining a
small company in honor of the
Military Attache of the Mexican
Embassy, 1t. Gen. Cristobal Guz-
man CardenaS and Sonora de
Guzman Cardenas. The general
is former Mexican Ambassador
to Belgrade and preceding the
luncheon he was awarded the
Order of the Yugoslav Flag,
1St class.
Mexican Ambassador and Sc
nora de Tello were the ranking
guests at the presentation cere-
mony and the luncheon follow
ing. and others included DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas CajigaS. MIR. and
Mrs. Jack Evans, members of the
staffs of the Mexican Embassy
and the YugoSlav Embassy.
lebonese Guest
Lebanese Ambassador and Mrs.
Charles Malik have as their
guest in their attractive embassy
on McGill terrace Mrs. Malik's
mother, Mrs. Habib Badr of
Beirut, who arrived Sunday for
q few months stay.
Mrs. Malik will be hostess at
tea Wednesday, entertaining to
introduce her mother to some so
or IS guests who have been in
vited for 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
NewIyweds There

Former Ambassador John
Muccio and his bride dropped by
and Of course the Colombian
Ambassador to the Organization
of American States and Sonora
de Delgado were in the gather
ing and Ambassador Zuleta's
daughter Margarita.
Ambassador and Sonora de
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Society and CIubNews:
Mr.. Acheson, Mr.. Miller
Decorated by Colombia

Delgado have invitations out for
dinner on Monday, November
16, in honor of the Colombian
Minister of Foreign Affairs and
Sonora de Sourdis who will come
here for a visit on the 18th. A
flock of other parties have been
arranged for the prominent
ColombianS.
Ambassador Zuleta will give a
dinner for them on the 18th; the
Mexican Ambassador to the
o. A. S. Quintinilla will be host
at a stag dinner in Minister
SourdiS' honor on the 14th; the
Secretary General of the o. AS.
and Sonora de Lleras-Camargo
will entertain him and his wife
on the 18th at a dinner party;
Secretary of State Dulles will
give a luncheon at Blair House
on the 17th for Senor Sourdis
and that evening the Colombian
Minister Counselor to the o. A. S.
Indalecio Lievano will be host
at still another dinner for both
the Foreign Minister and his
wife.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Wilson's
Hosts

Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson were hosts
last evening to 125 convalescent
veterans from hospitals in the
Washington area. The buffet
supper was given in the Secre-
tary's Office suite in the Penta-
gon where Mrs. Wilson sang and
led the group in the singing Of
popular and familiar songs.
Miss Hank Fort also sang some
of her own compositions and
Miss Barbara Haislip sang folk
songs, accompanying herself on
the guitar. Mr.. Tony Denadio
also sang and the Marine Band
Orchestra played.
The party was arranged under
the auspices of the Home Hos
pltality Committee of which Mrs.
Martin Vogel is chairman. Mrs.
Vogel returned from a weeks
visit in New York in time to
attend the party.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
PunneHenic
Ends Session
Today

National officers were to be
elected this morning by dele
gates to the two-day convention
of the Professional Panhellenic
Association in the Hotel Statler.
The association of women'S
professional fraternities will
wind up activities tonight with a
business meeting slated for 8
o'clock at the hotel.
The highlight of today's pro-
gram was a luncheon in honor OF
women, with q number of women
leaders Of national organizations
as special guests. The luncheon
speaker will be Mrs. Dorothy
McCullough Lee, member of the
Parole Board, Department of
Justice, and a former Mayor OF
Portland, Ore.
A special feature will be the
presentation Of a certificate Of
merit to a member of the District
of Columbia Professional Pan
hellenic Association, in recogni-
ton Of outstanding professional
achievement during the last two
years. Mrs. Russell Hardy, preSi-
Evening star., 1953-11-07
.
Telephone Party
To Aid Missions

The Notre Dame Guild Of
Washington will sponsor a tele-
phone bridge and canasta party
on Monday for the benefit OF
the missions of the Sisters of
Notre Dame de Namur.
The parties will be held in the
homes of Mrs. William Carl, Mrs.
w. w. Chambers, Mrs. Francis
G. Ebel. Mrs. Michael Godfrey,
Mrs. William B. Grogan, Mrs.
Joseph A. Hurney, jr., Mrs.
James E. John, Mrs. Joseph P.
Mulroe, and the Misses Ann and
Catherine Russell.
The players scores are re-
ported by telephone at the end
of the playing time and prizes
are awarded for the highest
score In bridge and in canasta.
Mrs. John is benefit chairman.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Memorial Mass

The annual Memorial Mass Of
the Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea, Court District of Columbia
No. 212. will be said at 8 am.
tomorrow at st. Matthews
Cathedral for deceased members
of the court. Miss Hazel Arth
will be soloist at the mass.
A breakfast will follow at the
clubhouse, with the Rev. Law
renee P. Gatti of st. Stephens s
parish as guest speaker.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Arts Club to Fete
Miss Lille, Cast

Noted comedian Beatrice Lille
will be honored at a reception
tomorrow afternoon by the Arts
Club of Washington. The S
o'clock party will also draw Miss
Lilies co-actor Reginald Gardi-
ner and other members of the
cast. "An Evening with Bea
Lille"
In the receiving line with the
guest of honor will be Mr.. Walter
Studdiford. president of the club;
Mrs. Duncan Phillips. Mrs. James
Minif1e. hostess for the party;
Miss Bertha Noyes, Mrs. Clair
Batigne. Mrs. Henry Parrett and
Mrs. Charles Bittinger.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
orr Dance

A membership dance will be
held by the Washington Re-
gion. Women'S American ORT,
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Mrs. Massey Volk, regional
membership chairman, is in
charge of the event which will
feature music and entertainment
by Erwin Devron's orchestra.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

dent of the District PPA, and
chairman of the convention, will
make the presentation.
Yesterday afternoon, delegates
were received at the Brazilian
Embassy by the Ambassador and
Nine. Muniz.
An interfraternity banquet was
held last night. with guests in
cluding representatives of some
Of the mems professional frater-
mites. The banquet speaker was
Assistant Attorney General Stan
ley M. Barnes.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Mrs. Givens to Spedk

A discussion of her recent
trans world tour will be given by
Mrs. Willard E. Givens before
the University Woman's Club
at pm. Monday at the club
house. 1708 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
The Monday program had
been enormously announced for
today.