davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Charges Of Assault
On Police Lodged
Against Two Men

Two men today held the
dubious distinction of being the
first to be charged with assault
on a policeman under new
District crime law permitting
heavier penalties.
The charges, now felony in
stead of a misdemeanor, were
placed after brawls with police
in two different precinct sta
tions.
In one of them, Willie Lee
Carroll. "a. ,colored, of the 1900
block of Twelfth street NV,
not only vented his wrath on
police. He tore out the we'll
known plumbing fixture in two
separate cells.
Struck With Blackjack.
Carroll, arrested by Pvt. John
B. Griggs for disorderly conduct,
Evening star., 1953-07-01

day, are Ottanio Vasco, 40. q
cab driver, Of the 900 block of
Randolph street NV; John
Price. SIS, unemployed. of the
1900 block of Massachusetts
avenue NV: John Bell, "a, a
carpenter of the 900 block of
Massachusetts, avenue NV, and
Leo I. Wallach, 65, a cab driver,
OF the 6400 block of Seventy
eighth street. Cabin John, Md.
Raiding officers reported find
ing scratch sheets and horse bet
slips.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Piggy Bonk Nobs Tongue

CINCINNATI. July / (P.-
Three-year-old Delbert st. Clair
tried a new way to get into his
piggy bank yesterday. He stuck
his tongue into it. but his tongue
became caught and was cut 30
severely the baby had to be
taken to a hospital.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Gaming Raid Nets
Two in Ad Agency;
Four Get Summons

Police yesterday arrested two
men in a downtown advertising
agency on gaming charges and
issued summons for four others
found in the place to appear at
Commissioners hearing today.
Four No. / Precinct detec-
tives. led by Probationary De-
tective Arthur Weber. raided the
Metropolitan Advertising and
Evening star., 1953-07-01

he lunged at Detective Sergt.
Grayson w. Chapman, struck
him on the shoulder and ripped
his shirt as he was being ques-
toned at the 10th Precinct.
In Municipal Court today,
Judge George D. Nelson SEN
fenced Lewis to 80 days.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Wonderful reductions low prce-n comfort durno
the hottest the
Hart hofne Marx and fine Raleigh ooo tropical
lightweight wrinkle and long weog extra porous
keep COOL Tailored supe your new solids
patterns Now reduced at Raleigh.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Regular 1895 and 1895 famous
Num- Bush Ankle Fashion summer
shoes specially constructed for lost
ing comfort and trim fit. You'll find
wide selection Of two-tones Of white
buck with tan or black trim, nyIon
mesh trimmed with fine calf or AIi-
gator and woven Golf shoes.
1915
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Todoy's
.HiqhIiqhts

11:35, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Maurice. Valency and
Pierre Szamek discuss AlleSan-
dro Manzoni's "The Betrothed."
1900, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington VS.. Philadelphia, double
header.
100. WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Karel v. Wit, Czech refu-
gee and lecturer, is interviewed.
1850, WTOP-Summer Music
Festival: A preview Of the 1883
Holland international Festival Of
Music and Drama and an ad-
dress by Ambassador j.. H. van
Roijen.
1880, WRC-American- Forum
Of the Air: Senator Homer Fer
guson and Representative George
H. Mahon discuss Should the
Defense Budget Be Cut?"
$500, WRC - "A Letter from
Mother: Jane Wyatt stars in O
special Mothers Day drama.
500, WTOP-Thearer Of stars:
Frank Lovejoy is featured in
THE Remarkable Talent of Egg
bert Haw."
$500, WTOP-Bergen-McCar-
thy Show: Actor James Stewart
visits.
$500, WCFM-National Gallery
Of Art Concert: Pianist John
Kirkpatrick plays music Of Cha
nier, Palmer and Finney.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on
the Air: Burgess Meredith and
Judith Anderson star in Black
Chiffon"
S:45, VOL - Walter White:
DR.. Frederic Wertham, head Of
the La Fargue Clinic in New
York, is guest.
9:O5, WGMS - Recording: A
recording Of "Tales Of Hoffman,"
performed by the sadler's Wells
Chorus with the Royal Philhar-
monte Orchestra.
1900, WTOP - The Green
Border: Edward r. Murrow mar
rates a program dealing with
the problems arising from the
influx of Iron Curtain refugees
into the Free World.
1O:OO, WWDC-DiStrict Round
Table: The topic for discussion
is Are the Congressional Appro-
priationS for Civil Defense SUI
ficient?"
1870, WOL-New York Times
Youth Forum: The topic for dis
cusSion is What Is, the Role Of
Education in Today's World?"
11:OO, WWDC-Chicago Thea
ter of the Air: Nancy Carr and
Earle Wilkie sing tunes from
Hans Christian Andersen"
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: Governor George N. Craig
of Indiana and Governor Men
nen Williams Of Michigan are
interviewed.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Viewing TV
HOLLYWOOD.


The sudden wave of new
technical developments en-
veloping the TV industry has
station owners in more Of q
whirl than the movie studio
heads trying to decide which
three-dimension process Is the
best. .....
At last weeks broadcaSters'
convention here TV men saw
electronic machines designed
to eliminate the use Of movie
projectors for telecasting Aim.
Then Bing Crosby Enter
prises. Inc. came along and
told them about its new video'
tape recorder which would
soon eliminate film. Both sound
and picture will be put on
tape.
Color TV probably is Just
around the corner, too. But
, no one knows which system
will be used. Three -diraen.
sional TV also reared its triple
head at the convention.
With technical inventivenesS
rolling so rapidly, a telecaster
runs the risk Of investing
thousands Of dollars on some
new gadget which can be
obsolete before he gets it
installed.
Maybe they should take the
advice Of TV Actor Jim Backus
and wait for somebody to in
vent color radio.
Typed
A veteran radio actor by the
name of Jerry Hausner is the
one who furnishes that or
stage baby cry for Ricky, jr..
on II Love Lucy"
When he took the job, Jerry
insisted that his name be kept
out Of the credits and any
publicity. Despite the fact
that his name is No. / at all
casting off1ces' as a baby crier.
Jerry Is trying to live down
this side Of his reputation.
His chief fear is that he will
be typed" as a guy who can
cry like a baby and that this
kills other opportunities for
roles as a live" actor.
Besides bearing this cross,
Jerry always has had about the
same attitude toward kids
Evening star., 1953-05-10
fM Stotions

WRe-FM-s3.s Me.. eAsaasl ~
S:1o a.. b s.n.
WT0p-FM-So.3 Me., eAasael aA1
$50 en-. 70 : an.
gDUz-FM-o0.1 Me-, ehaaael ~
; On. to . On.
WASn-FM-e1.I Me-. eAaaaOI 90
S:A5 en-. 70 II IN.
WOL-eM-0s.l Me.. eAsaasI ~
5 Pm. to Midnight
aeFM-sO.s Ms.. cAssssI -
4 p.m. 10 II p.m.
WFAK-1O0.I Me-, cAsaaaI %
s On. to Midnight
0WDe-FM-1eI.t Me.. cAsaasI -
Ioo Pm. 10 Midnight
UaMS-FM-iSs.S Me-, eAasssl no
Q an. TO Midnight
WAaL-sW-isU.I Me.. cAsassI -
J On. b . %.
WUSI-FM-1o0.3 Me-, ehaaa0l 90
J en-. 10 . pm.
WMAL.FM-I0I3 No., ebsaaSl %
9 en-. % Isis H.m.
Other AM Stotions
WeMs-SIO ks.-skn.-0:iS p.n.
WAAl-10o ke.-I G.m.-o:1S p.m.
WPTK-13o Ke.-0a.m.-S:1S p.m.
WeAY-1,0so Ks.-7;30 s.R.-0:1S p.m.
WUSI-l,1oo ke.-1 a.m.-0:1S p.n.
WFx-l,12o kS.-1 G.n.-S:1S D.m.
WlNX-1,0oo Ke.-0 0.m..S:1S IN.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Viewing TV
A Technical WhirI
Broodcusters Must Deal With Pictures
On Tope, Sd and Other Developments
By Hal Humphrey

which the late w. c. Fields
made famous-he can't stand
them.
TV Put to Use
Instead of organizing those
expensive personal appearance
tours Of the stars to promote q
new movie, the studios have hit
upon a more effective and
cheaper plan.
Wayne-Fellows Productions
is sending Glenn Ford, Diana
Lynn and Patricia Medina
around the country to make
guest appearances on TV sta
tions and plug their new Aim,
'Plunder Of the Sun"
Its not only cheaper. but
we can reach 10 times the NUM-
ber Of prospective ticket buy
ers, than If these stars just
appeared at theaters," says
Robert Fellows, the producer.
yTroitors .s . "
I The TOP brass around Para
mount Fixtures studio must
have been a little embarrassed
when they saw two TV sets
being delivered on the lot re-
GENTLY
Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis rented them to be in
stalled in their respective
dressing rooms 50 they could
catch up on their viewing be-
tween takes Of Money From
Home" Deans and Jerry's
latest picture.
Misopprehension
There are a few TV comics
around here who live under
the misapprehension that If
the studio audience laughter
is loud and raucous enough,
this makes it a funny show.
To embellish their theory,
they load the studio up with
servicernen, tell them q lot of
warm-up jokes before going
on the air, and then play up
to them during the rest of the
show.
It's commendable to see that
our sailors and soldiers are
entertained, but too often the
real motive is to use them as
shills to milk laughs from the
home viewers.
(Copyright 1853. Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-07-02

ATTENTION.: certoin toilet proportions.
uqqoae, biIIfolds, ETC., and iewelry sub
iect 10 2ooe tax under Federal lniernol
Revenue Act effective April !. ls4-.
Alarm clocks retoiline al not more thon
$500 and wotches retailing al not more
Than $500 subject TO 1929 toxi all others
taxed 2o9o
Evening star., 1953-04-22
First Lady Joins
Won1en's CITY Club

Mrs. Eisenhower has accepted
an invitation to become an hon.
,orary member of the Women's
City Club, according to an an.
nouncement.
Mrs. Harry S. Truman holds
similar membership in the group
and the late Mrs. Herbert Hoover
also was on the honorary rolls.
The club maintains head
quarters at 1888 I street NV.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley is presi-
dent,
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Barbara Snowden To Become Bride

MIR. and Mrs. G. I. Snowden
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Barbara to Mr..
Albert j. Rosenthal. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J..
Rosenthal of New York City.
The bride-elect attended the
University of North Carolina
and the Tobe- -Coburn School for
fashion careers in New York.
Mr.. RoSenthal is a graduate
of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and of Harvard Law
School where he was the presi-
dent of the Harvard Law Re-.
view. He served as a law clerk
to Associate Justice Frankfurter,
Evening star., 1953-04-22

Gorgeous Silverbln, Wild and ~ 49, ~
Ranch Mink Clutch Capes and ~,
Sfoles; Pure Maeniticence Luz
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Mrs. Lowrnon Heads
MARYLAND Juniors

Mrs. Zelvin D. Lowman. pres
ident Of the Junior Woman's
Club of College Park, Md, has
been named State chairman of
Junior clubs in the Maryland
Federation.
Another member of the College
Park group, Mrsa S. Chester
Ward, received the State junior
AmericaniSm award. In nomi-
mating her for the honor. her
club cited her record of service
in such activities as PTA, Girl
Scout and Sunday school work
and in the get-out-the-vote
campaign last year.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

LetOm Dyed Muskrat Cabes; q nA
Supreme Value Coup at- 7#
Evening star., 1953-04-22
CDAAide to Speak

Mrs. Katherine Howard, as
sistant administrator of the
Federal Civil Defense Admins
tration, will address the Con-
gressional Club at 3 pm. Friday
at the clubhouse. 2001 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Her
topic viii be "a Woman's View
Of Civil Defense"
Associate members of the club
will hold their second tea dance
Of the season from 4 to Z pm.
Saturday ut the club.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Announcement

Capt, Fritz Glenn, U. s. NJ,
and Mrs. Glenn of Norfolk.
formerly of Silver Spring, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Betty Virginia to Mr..
Harold Robert Veit, jr. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Veit Of
Philadelphia.
Both the bride-elect and Mr..
Veit will be graduated from
Pennsylvania State College in
June. Miss Glenn is a member
of the women's physical educa-
tion honorary society, Lakonides.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

was a member of the Inter-
national Bank for Reconstruc-
tion and Development and of
the Department Of Justice. Cur
rently he is the General Counsel
to the Small Defense Plants
Administration.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Muson-Sonker

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip j. Mason
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Renee, to Mr.. Morris Sanker.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sanker.
The wedding will take place
June II.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

MIR. Roy C. Cummelin.
MIR. and Mrs. John w. New
conner announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss RoSella
Alice FreeSeman, to Mr.. Roy C.
Cummelin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Cummelin Of Minneapolis.
The brid e-elect attended
George Washington University
and the University Of Minnesota.
Mr.. Cummelin is q graduate of
the University of Minnesota's
College of Pharmacy.
The wedding will take place in
May.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

s: $: e f.! f. e. e. 8: 8; l79O
Evening star., 1953-04-22
-Nache Photo.

Miss Lois Anne BraSSor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
p. Brassor of Chevy Chase, was
married on April 4, to Mr.. Will
liam Allen Lybrand, son Of Mr..
M. A. Lybrand Of Maple Shade,
N. J. The ceremony took place
at the University Of Maryland
Chapel with the Rev. william
Wade oficiating. A reception
was held at the Alpha XII Delta
sorority house in College Park.
The couple will reside in Col
lege Park.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

Miss Jacquelyn M. Runkle,
daughter of Mt. and Mrs. VIII
liam N Runkle Of Silver Spring
became the bride on April 6 of
Mr.. John Fl. Petit. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Petit
OF Grantsville, Md. Father
O'Conner performed the cere-
mony which took place at st.
Michael's Catholic Church. A re-
ception was held at the Stone
House Inn in Silver Spring.
The couple will make their
home in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

Engaged 10
Mr.. Rudolph M. MarrazzO, Jr.
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton L. Kidwell of
Wakefield Forest, Va, Of the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Mary
Ann. to Mr.. Rudolph M. Mar
razzo, jr., Of Dunmore. Pa.
The br1de-elect Is a graduate
Of Immaculate Conception Acad-
emy Of this city. Mr.. Marrazzo
attended the University of Scran-
ton and was graduated from
Pennsylvania State College.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

-heSSler Photo.
MISS LAURA r. PELZMAN
Engaged to
Mr.. Harold F. Wolf, Jr.
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Laura T.
Pelzman. daughter Of Mrs. Eve
lyn Pelzrnan and the late Mr..
Solbert M. PelZman to Mr.. Harold
F. Wolf, jr. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf Of Tampa,
Fla.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Harcum Junior College In
Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mr.. Wolf at
tended the University Of Florida
and the University Of Kentucky.
He is now serving in the Navy.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Are You A Door Mat?
BY BARBARA STANWYCK
INTERNATIONAL

IF you didn't have sex appeal,
you wouldn't be in this picture!"
The director was the kind of
critic to listen to. The feline friend
wasn't.
Before you follow anyone's criti-
cism, I've discovered that it's
wise to ask yourself two questions:
1. Does the person who's MAX
ing the criticism know what he's
talking about; do you respect his
taste and judgment?
z. Is he sincerely trying to tell
you something you should know?
If your critic hasn't good taste,
his criticism can merely reflect his
own poor judgment. Suppose you
believe in dressing simply. For a
large party, you've decided to
wear simple, smart OlaCk dress
- devoid of elaborate ornamental
ton. Miss Fuss and Feathers sees
the dress and says, Darling,
you're not going to wear that plain
old thing, are you?"
You'll be a mouse if you listen
to her. You may be a mouse COW
cred with rhinestones and feathers,
but a mouse just the same. If
you're happier in a simple dress,
wear it.
You're apt to hear contradic-
tory criticisms from different types.
You're much too fat" You're
too thin" Your skirts are too
long. Your skirts are too short"
you wear too much makeup"
Evening star., 1953-11-01

You don wear enough makeup"
Women and sometimes men
throw advice around so enthusias-
tically you'd almost think they
were being paid for it. Appraise it;
accept as much of it as seems
valid. Good advice is as rare as a
flawless diamond; poor advice as
common as the pebbles on the
beach. Be your own critic of criti-
cism.
For instance. thousands of let
tiers from women have heaped
praise upon my head because I've
not tinted my hair as it's been in
vaded by gray, but hardly day
passes that someone doesn't tell
me that I'd look better or younger
or more glamorous, or more intelli-
gent if l did tint it. So, while l
really care to please as many inter
ested people as l can, l just say
to the tint-touters, Thank you"
You see, like gray hair.
EACH of us, thank heaven, has
his own personality. It's fine to
develop that personality, but we
stand or fall by our basic judg-
ment. We must measure the CON-
ments that come our way. and if
they're uncomplimentary, decide
whether or not they are justified.
If they are, hasten to profit by
them. If they're not - thank the
donor and relax.
Nothing can be more pitiful
than the sight of a woman who
really tries to change every time
someone makes a scathing COM
ment. She flutters about - sus-
pended on a trapeze swinging
from personality to personality,
dizzy and dismal - thanks to her
latest critic.
Every Tom, Dick, Harry and
Mabel isn't qualified to tell you
what's right for you or wrong with
you. Sure, it's smart to follow
critics who know what they're
talking about. It's dumb to follow
critics who are just talking with
out knowing.
Just don't be a door mat. Don't
Evening star., 1953-11-01

try to make yourself over to
please just anybody. If you do,
you'll start by changing the color
of your hair and you'll end up by
changing your whole personality.
And you'll be utterly dependent
upon the opinions of others. You
won't know what you're doing or
why. A woman who's laboriously
made herself over to conform to
the criticisms of every friend, fool
or foe is duller than dishwater.
You can't please everyone anyhow.
4
CONDOLENCES are a hard
problem for almost Everyone.
Donald Harrington, minister,
giUes his GdUice next 'ceek.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

IT'S a great virtue, and one of
i great value, to be able to take
criticism, but like anything else,
it can be overdone.
You can 60 just as far over
board in accepting every criticism
and attempting to please all your
critics as you can in rejecting any
thing that isn't complimentary.
None of us wants to achieve the
qualities of a composite mouse,
but how else can we end up, if we
scury to follow every single piece
of advice given?
/ once knew an actress, a lovely
girl who had fresh dewy quality.
One day a so-called friend told her
she lacked sex appeal. The girl
was very upset. She studied the
women who were popularly ac-
claimed as possessing that elusive
quality of sex appeal and deter
mined that they all had one thing
in common - shiny eyelids. From
that day, her eyelids, too, were
covered with goo.
She might have ruined her natu-
raj appeal for all time if her direc-
tor hadn't asked her one morning
what the heck she thought she was
doing. She explained her theory.
He blew up. MY girl" he said,
Evening star., 1953-11-01

It's great to be able
to accept advice. But
don't go overheard
Evening star., 1953-11-01

FAST! Roaring down danger-laden runway of ice
-streakng around awesome curves through breath
taking straightaways-at an estimated 80 m.ph.
That's bobsledding-sO fast you need stOpOGtch to
time It's speed. Yes-and when you drop Bayer
Aspirin tablet into glass of water you'll that it
starts disintegrating almost instanty-so fast you
need sOp,oatch to time its speed. The thing
happens in your stomach That's one reason why
Rayer Aspirin relieves ordinary headache-makes
you feel better-fGa!
effective Highest medical authorities know that
Bayer Aspirins single active ingredient is the most
efficient of all pain-r relieving drugs.
GENTLE! Bayer Aspirin is SO gentle doctors pre-
scribe it even for small children.
UEPENUABlE! No other pain relever can match
Bayer Aspirins record of safety-o of safe use by
millions of people.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

TW -11-I-S3
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10
Ancient Trade Route
Reported Discovered

Observation-Disclosures Of an an
Client trade route. heavily travelled
by prehistoric Indians Of the south
west 1000 years ago or more, over
what Is now desolate and almost
inaccessible river valley, are re-
ported by DR.. Paul S. Martin, lead
er Of the southwest archaeological
expedition of Chicago natural his
tory museum.
Principal operation is the ex-
cavation Of a cave dwelling up In
the mountains 80 rugged miles
from the expedition camp. Frag-
ments Of pottery and other arti-
facts typical Of contemporary cul-
lures that nourished at long dis
tances from that of the Mogollon
tribe indicate that there was an
inter-tribal flow of trade.
Indians from as far as 125 miles
to the north, south and west evil
IDENTITY Travelled for trade pur-
poses along the river which flows
below our cave" writes Thomas
p. Alder Of Winnetka, Ill, a mem
Der of the expedition staff. What
they brought with them has re-
manned, until now, at rest beneath
the cave soil. From the material
being brought to light. we shall
learn further facts upon which to
continue reconstruction of the story
Of the Mogollon Indians and their
relations with other southwest cul-
lures"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10

the kiddies and adults of The Church Schoc,
at The First Baptist Church, Salem, was
pleasant event for all in attendance
A record crowd of students gathered
at the church last Sunday evening and en-
joyed the well planned program and re
ceived beautiful and useful gifts
Miss Frances Hackley of Simmonsville,
Md. is spending the holidays with her par
ents and many friends in the city
Corporal Jerome Brooks, of Fl Belvoir
Nd, spent the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Brooks on Harrison
Avenue, N w.
Theodore Macklin, Jr. is among the stu
dents from Virginia State College who are
spending the holidays with their parents
and families in the city
The lovely dinner party at Mt. Zion A
M. E. Church last Tuesday honored the stu
dents and friends of The Church School,
* * *
Mrs. F. f. Watson Supt and her corps
of faithful workers were hostess to the kid
dies during the afternoon and the adults in
the early evening. Guest report very love
~ affair.
Mrs. L. E. Rhodes of Cumberland, Md
was the holiday guest of the j. j. Brooks
on Harrison Avenue, ~ w. Mrs. Rhodes is
he mother of Mrs. Brooks.
= e
Miss Lucy Stockton, who visited The
SAINT holiday being spent with her family in
The Star City Miss Stockton, who is stu
eddent at Morgan State College was crown
ed Miss Morgan State" at the homecom-
ing game in November
The Jordon Raefords of Chapman ST
in Salem, were honored to have as their
recent houseguest, their sister, Mrs. Louise
Scott Of New York City
The Lula Pennic Junior Circle was
among the guests at The Veterans Christ
mas carols, playing games and fun in gen
eral. They were accompanied on this visit
ty Scout Sam Nedron Jr. and Scout John
Hopson.
Mrs. Mckie Davis of Gilmer Avenue.
n. w. reports lovely time spent with her
friend, Mrs. Relin Turner of Fairfield,
Conn. who visited in the city during the
holidays. While here, Mrs. Turner and Mrs.
Davis were the guests of the Lawrence
Woods, who entertained a number of
friends in honor of their houseguests, Mrs
Salie Gilbert of Philadelphia, Pa, an aunt,
and Mrs. Ollie Wade of Washington, d. c.
Mr.. L. L. White, student of pharmacy
at Howard University, was the guest of
Miss Katherine Puens on Chestnut Ave.
n. w. DER the weekend.
The CAVITY Brothers, Ernest and Cal