davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
Illinois Man Will Head The Kiwanis Club

Delegates attending he 3sth IN
maui convention Of Kiwanis inter
national at New York, New York
elected q prominent editor and
publisher from Carthage. Illinois,
to head the organization In the
year ahead.
Officers of the Kiwanis Club Of
Key West, Florida were informed
today that Donald T. Forsythe,
who publishes The Carthage Jour
nal, Carthage. Illinois, would sue
coed Walter ]. L. Ray, Detroit,
Michigan. as president Of Kiwanis
international, which ID now CON-
prised Of over $500 clubs through
out the United States, Canada, Al
aska, Hawaii, and the Yukon Ter
ritory.
President-eleet Forsythe Is q
past president of the Illinois Press
Association and q life member Of
the Northwestern University Chap
ter Of Sigma Delta Chi. national
professional journalistic fraternity.
In May 1919, he was elected first
president Of the Greater Weeklies
Associates, Inc, IN organization
comprised of more than $50 week
ly newspapers. He was reelected
to that office in 1850 and chairman
of the board of directors in 1851.
He is now q member Of the board,
elected at the April convention In
New York City.
He is a director Of the Marine
Trust Company of Carthage, q
member Of the Board Of Carthage
College, and was active in organiz-
ing a department of journalism at
the school.
A Kiwanian for q years, the new
president will. assume office Aug
ust /. During the past year he
served as treasurer Of Kiwanis In
ternational. He had previously
been an international trustee and
governor Of the nlinois-E Eastern
Iowa District.
Delegates to the New York con.
ventiop. which drew an adult at
tendanti exceeding 1900 men and
women from all sections Of Cana
da and the United States, also
elected two vice presidents, urea
Surer, and six trustees.
Vice presidents are Ralph D.
Steele of Chatham, Ontario, an at
torney. and John r. Wright of
Lakeland, Florida, . realtor.
Don z. Engdahl of Spokane,
Washington, . manufacturer, was
elected treasurer of the organiza-
ton.
Trustees elected for two years
include Luman w. Holman of
jacksonville, Texas, q lumberman;
Everett F. Penshorn Of Jamaica
Plains, Massachusetts,, = roofing
contractor; Simon H. (Sy) Rey-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
Long Trip For Biscuits

MORGANFIELD, KY. % - Six.
year-old Sharis Kymhle Wayne
Travelled 5000 miles alone BY plane
during the past three days with
visions Of getting some Of Grand
mas biscuits.
She came from Augsburg, Ger.
many, where she had been living
with her stepfather and mother,
Sgt. and Mrs. Bobby Sesers. A
family friend met her In New York.
She viii start school here In Sep
TENDER.
Her grandmother, Mrs. Rose
Ricketts,, said Sharis told her yes
terday that "she wanted some Of
my good biscuits. Said the only
thing she could get over there was
toast"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
Ralph Rogers Takes Over Post
AT Head OF Local Rotary Club

The Rev. Ralph W. Rogers. Col.
onei, U. S. Army. retired. took over
his duties today as new president
Of the Key West Rotary Club for
the year 1953-l954.
During his four years In Key
West. Rogers has become a famii-
lar figure In civic and church cir.
eles.
Rogers was born in Indiana and
after completing his high school
work in the public school at Hope,
Indiana, he attended the Uniyer.
sity Of Louisville where he receiv-
ed his A. B. degree. He then Sc
Sured his S. T. B. degree from
Boston University and his Masters
degree from the University of Chi
cago In psychology.
Having studied for the ministry
he held pastorates in Indiana,
Massachusetts and New Hamp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

City, Utah, q broker: W. Donald
Duban OF West St. Louis. Missouri
an attorney. The latter two men
are reelected trustees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

n0lds of Rochester, New York. an
advertising executive: Albert j..
Tuily Of Mobile, Alabama. Z law.
yer; Reed C. CUP Of Salt Lake
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

jury was . basal skull fracture
with damage to the central brain.
Miss Foster had been teaching
two years at Kennewick High
School in Kennewick, Wash. at the
time Of the accident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

opened to the public. Final details
are now being completed for the
gala events TO be climaxed by
spectacular fireworks display in
the evening and followed by
dance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

Thursday. July Z, 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

p.s.', The key WEST CITIZEN
, 1953-06-04
Baseball Association
Hold Meeting
Friday Night June 5

The St. Croix Baseball As
ISOLATION will hold a meeting
tomorrow Friday night, June
5, in the District Court room
at $50 for the purpose of max
ing plans for the coming
baseball season.
All managers, captains, or
representatives Of teams are
invited to attend and partici-
pate in the meeting.
John Labeeb Alexander, pre-
sident Of the Association will
preside.
, 1953-06-04
/ Thousand Person
Mode Homeless By
Missouri River

Swollen waters of the Mis-
souri, River have forced some
one thousand persons from
their homes near Great Falls
Montana. Red Cross Officials
said another two hundred per
sons in the western part OF
Great Falls may be homeless
by this morning.
The Governor has inspected
the stricken area and indicat
ed he may issue a disaster pro
clamation.
, 1953-06-04
Truce TuIks Reopen
in Secret Session; LIST
Since MoY Is

Al ~Panmunjom truce nego
tiators met again for the first
time since May Is in secret
session. The meeting lasted
for an hour and thirteen min
utes an dthen another recess
was called, but only until Fri
day night, our time.
, 1953-06-04
'PdYoff' Charges
Hurled in Legislative
Assemb. by Haywood

Charges Of s'pay-off' were
hurled in the legislative As
sembly just before it adj
journed on Monday by Assem-
b1yman Herbert Haywood Of
st. Croix, who advocated the
passage of a resolution petit
tioning the Secretary Of the
Interior to give priority to a
group Of individuals headed
by Herbert G, Lee Of Boston,
if and when the assets of the
Virgin Islands Corporation are
to be transferred to private
enterprise, according to the
Home Journal.
The article continues: Mr..
Haywood accused former Con-
HZ NE
gresham Crawford and Irwin
Si1verman, a former Interior
Department official, of work
ing for the reduction Of appro-
priations for the Virgin Is
lands Corporation to permit
stthe Paiewonsky group to OBJ
tain ownership sof the Cor
poration.'
sHow many persons in this
Assembly do the Paiewonskys
have working for them? Mr..
Haywood shouted Some peo-
pie, he declared are getting
a payoff, even it it is nothing
Continued on Page ~
, 1953-06-04

The recess was called at the
request of the United Nations.
The talks have now gone into
secret executive session and
no word of what occurred has
been released.
, 1953-06-04
Members Of Orgunic
Act Committee
This Week for Wdsh.

Members Of the Legislative
,Assemb1y's Organic Act Com
'mittee are scheduled to leave
for Washington this week for
conferences in connection with
the draft of organic act now
b e n 6 considered in the
Congress.
Members from st. Croix
who will go to Washington
are: Hons. Eric Fl, Carroll,
Walter Hodge and John Flick.
Those for st. Thomas: Henry
Q. Creque, Joseph Gomez and
Weymouth Rhymer. Mr.. Gre
que left on Tuesday Most Of
the members Will be away for
twenty days, but one or two
may stay as long as thirty
days. aefs
They will present the recon-
mendations for amendments
to the orgenic act pronased by
the Legislative Assembly.
, 1953-06-04
P~uiewonskY Heuds
New WestIndiesB unk:
Alexander Sec.-Treqs,

w %t&HN 1919 $3.50 MtANrg
Ralph Paiewonsky is head
of the new West Indies Bank
and Trust Company a n d
Joseph Alexander IS Secretary
Treasurer. The headquarters
will be located III the building
where the old USO used to be
on the main street ia Saint
Thomas. Work to put the build
ing in condition is already
under way; equipment will be
on hand and Installed to per
NIT the new Institution to
open + 0 r business within
sixty to ninety days. l
Shortly after the opening
branches will be opened in
st. Croix, one in Christfansted
and one in Frederiksted "a
suitable spot is now being
sought to locate in Chris
tiansted.
It is reliably reported that
among { h e many persons
sponsoring the new bank are
three multi-millionaires. So
impressive are the names on
the list Of directors and spon-
sors that in st. Thomas the
people are already trying to
purchase as many stocks as
they can possibly get.
The new bank will handle
accounts, trust, notes, savings,
mortgages and discounting
notes. An exceptional feature
will be that It will be opened
for business all day including
Saturdays, that means through
the afternoon, as long as
there is business. The policy
being to serve the public.
Incidentally, one Of the Of
ficials is also vice president of
Banco Popular of Puerto Rico.
Truce Tnlks Reopen
, 1953-06-04
Pres. Eisenhower Bids
Notion Keep Temper.
Build Up STRENGTH

President EieenAc-vnr told
the nation ia a radin IT, broad
cast that we are cong to keep
our tempers and build our
strength. Apparently referring
to the debate over the Korean
ruce proposals Mr. Eisenhow
er said there is going to be no
new Munich and at the same
time there IS GOING to be no
risk Of a general war.
We are not going to Grip
pie this nation, aud we are 60
ing to. keep up its air power.
added that right now 60
cents out of every dollar that
goes into defense business goes
into some form of air power.
This last was IN reply to cri
ticisms for cuts in air force
appropriations.
, 1953-06-04

Checking aerial photographs and transferring details to maps, this
team of Mexican experts explores the forest wealth OF It's own
country. Standing III background is Georges 81. Bernier, Of Canada,
who acts as technical adviser. He was sent to assist Mexico by the
Food and Agriculture Organization Of the United Nations GAO.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Student Wins
Scholarship
To V0ss0r

The Washington Vassar Club
will present the winner Of its
annual freshman scholarship
award at a supper meeting to-
night at the Madeira School,
in Greenway, Va.
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stokeley w.
Morgan and a graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School,
is the recipient of the award.
Two students who have been
awarded scholarships by the
college for their freshman year
at Vassar. will also be intro
duced. They are Miss Cynthia
Ann Shirk, daughter -of Mrs.
Ruth Shirk of Arlington, and
Miss Janet Wagner. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield F. Wag-
ner. Of Washington. .
Success of the recent book
sale sponsored by the club,
enabled it to increase its total
scholarship awards to So, 600 for
the coming year. This includes
continuing aid to the three
undergraduates aready at Vas
sar on scholarships given by the
club.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

pepper the squads and then
brown them on both sides in
the butter. When they are done,
put them to keep warm on a
hot platter. and add a cup of
tomato puree to the butter in
the pan. Season with " tea
spoon minced basil or oregano,
some minced parsley, and a ta-
blespoon of chopped chives. Sim
mer and blend for a few min
uteS, remove from fire and stir
in a cupful of sour cream. Re-
heat just to simmering and pour
over the squads before serving.
A spinach puree and small
potato balls busted with parsley
are good companions to these
squads. A clear soup, a light
salad, cheese and. fruit-no cpl
cure could ask for better!
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Women Hold
Bond Luncheon

A total of $4,000 in State of
Israel Bonds was purchased by
those attending a dessert lunch
con sponsored yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Ben Singer by
the Washington Women's Com
mittee for the State of Israel
Bond campaign.
The amount will be credited
to the BIG (Bond for Israel
Government) drive to be held
on Sunday in about Is cities.
The luncheon program in
cluded a talk by Mrs. Carl
Spector of Boston, a member
Of the National Women's Plan
ming Commission for Israel and
the newly elected president of
the New England Region Of Ha-
daSSah.
Reporting on a recent trip to
Israel, Mrs. Spector described
it as a country combining an
tiquity and modern scientific
achievement. For instance, she
said, because of Israel Bond
money, King Solomon's mines
of Biblical fame are being ex-
plotted again today and pipe
factory is located on the spot
where Samson pulled down the
pillars on the Philistines.
She also stressed the need for
peace with the Arabs and de-
clared that, without such peace,
there can be no stability in the
Middle East.
Martin Agronsky, news COM
mentator. spoke briefly, paying
tribute to the "indomitable
spirit and the will to live" of
the people of Israel.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Mrs. Eisenhower Potroness
For Benefit Garden Party

Among those from the dipo-
lomatic circle are Sonora de Con-
zalez, wife of the Ambassador of
Venezuela; Sonora de Thomen.
wife of the Ambassador of the
Dominican Republic: Sonora de
,Berckemeyer, wife of the PERU
Wan Ambassador; Nine. LIE Gal
lais, wife of the Minister of Lux
embourg, and Nine. Thors. wife
of the Minister of Iceland.
Still other patronesses are Mrs.
Samuel Spencer. Mrs. Louis w.
Prentiss. Mrs. Sid Simpson, Mrs.
George E. Armstrong, Mrs. La
mont Pugh, Mrs. Bertram Groes-
beck, jr., Mrs. Robert Allan Dyer,
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim.
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mrs. w.
Royce Powell. Mrs. Joseph l..
Arnold, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs.
Kingdom Gould. Mrs. william H.
Hessick and Mrs. Walter Trojan.
Also, Mrs. Martin Vogel, Mrs.
j. Howard McGrath. Mrs. Eugene
Rietzke, Mrs. Sidney Hechinger,
Mrs John j. Shugrue. Mrs. Will
liam A. Scully, Mrs. George
Thorpe. Mrs. Frederick Britten.
Mrs. Davis Elkins, Mrs. Francis
w. Hill. jr.. Mrs. William j.
Murphy and Mrs. Bernard j.
Gallagher.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Crittenton Home
Board to Meet

The Board Of Managers Of the
Florence Crittenton Home and
Hospital will meet at II am. to-
morrow at the home for reports
from delegates to the annual
conference of the Florence Crit
tenton Homes Association.
Those who attended the meet
ing included Mrs. Robert E..
Freer, a member of the national
board; Mrs. r. E. Pledger, presi-
dent of the Board of Managers of
the local home; Mrs. Frederick
Lincoln, chairman of the Flor
ence Crittenton Bazaar; Mrs.
Alma LaRue, director of the
Florence Crittenton Home, and
Mrs. Winona r. Williams, case
worker.
Luncheon will follow tomor-
rows meeting.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Democratic Club
"a
Names Officers

Mrs. Genevieve H. Wells, of
Brookeville, Md, a former mem
ber Of the Maryland House OF
Delegates, has been elected pres
ident of the Woman's Democratic
Club of Montgomery County.
Other new officers are Mrs.
William r. Grifnth, first vice
president: Miss Laura Gilliland,
second ;:-ice president; Mrs.
Charles E. Roach, third vice
president; Mrs. George w.
Reiber, treasurer: Mrs. Morris
Taylor, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Michael M. Davis, recording
secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Kenzie, parliamentarian, and
Miss Mary Kehoe and Mrs. Edith
P. Allnutt. auditors.
The Montgomery County club
represents affiliated groups in
Silver Spring, Bethesda. Chevy
Chase, Rockville and Upper
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
To Attend PorIev

A large delegation from the
Washington area is planning to
attend the 18th annual conven-
ton of B'nai Birth Women,
District No. S, to open in Char
lotte, N. c., on Saturday. Mrs.
I. Harold Zimmerman of Balti-
more, president Of the district
will preside.
Other officers who will par
ticipate include Mrs. Maurice
Goldberg, Mrs. Michael Shapiro,
Mrs. Louis j. Rose, Miss Doro-
thy Volner, Mrs. Norman Mar
lowe and Mrs. Samuel Koren.
Deputies planning to attend in
clude Miss Edna Blomberg, Mrs.
Harold Katz and Mrs. A. Pick
Wolf.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

Mrs. Eisenhower is honorary
patroness for the benefit garden
party and fashion show to be
held at the Irish Embassy from
2 to 6 pm. Saturday by the
Ladies Board of Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mrs. Nixon also is a patroness
for the party which is being
given for the benefit of the hos
pital's Special Medicine Fund.
In addition to a showing of
spring and summer fashions, the
afternoons program will include
a gift bazaar and bake sale.
Mrs. Edward j. Cummings, re-
tiring president of the board, is
the general chairman and Mrs.
Emil E. Hurja is chairman of
patrons and patronesses.
Mrs. John j. Hearne, wife of
the Irish Ambassador, will be
the hostess.
The list Of honorary patrons
for the benefit is headed by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington; the
Very Rev. Edward B. Bum, S. j.
president of Georgetown Uni
versity. and the Rev. Paul A.
McNally. S. j.. dean of the
Georgetown University Medical
School.
Women from official circles in
Washington serving as patron
esses include Mrs. Harold H. Bur-
ton, Mrs. Robert H. Jackson,
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed. Mrs. Spes-
sard L. Holland, Mrs. Willis
Smith and Mrs. Walter Williams.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Silver Spring ORT
To LnstuN Officers

Newly elected officers of the
Silver Spring Chapter of Wom-
ems American ORT will be in
stalled at brunch to be held at
II am. Saturday at the Woodner.
Mrs. Roscoe Springer will con-
duct the installation.
The new officers. are Mrs. Her.
bert Silberman. president; Mrs.
Theodore Sherbow, first vice
president; Mrs. Milton Shapiro.
second vice president: Mrs. Jo-
seph Leighton, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Irving Schleer. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Philip
Berne, treasurer; Mrs. Morton
Hollander, financial secretary;
Mrs. Jack Wender and Mrs.
Ralph Winkler, members at large,
and Mrs. Irving Share, delegate
to the regional board.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Sour Milk, Cream Can.
Be Put to Good Use

When q bottle of cream or
milk goes sour, rejoice. don't
despair! Sour cream cookery is
a field in itself, and many dishes
ordinarily made with sweet milk
turn out to be deliciouSly i'm
proved when sour cream is used.
A few simple rules suffice to
make sour cream cookery clear
to any one. Remember that / cup
of sour milk or cream is gen.
orally neutralized by u teaspoon
of baking soda. However, when
a recipe also calls for brown
sugar and molaSseS, more soda
will be needed.
If sour cream is added to
sauces and allowed to boil, it
is pretty sure to curdle. It is
best to make the sauce and then
remove the pan from direct heat,
stirring in the sour cream, and
just reheat to the simmering
point.
Buttermilk may be used in
place of sour milk in the same
proportions. Two tablespoons OF
butter and a cup Of sour milk
equals a cup Of sour cream in
recipes for baking.
If you don't have sour milk
on hand, it is easily made by
adding 2 tablespoons of lemon
juice or vinegar to each cup
Of sweet milk.
Stir sour milk batters as little
and as quickly as possible. Bake
in a preheated oven.
One of my favorite party re-
cipes calls for squads prepared
in this way:
Have the poultryman split the
squads down the back and take
out the breast bones. Melt some
sweet butter in a skillet, salt and
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Dance Tomorrow

The st. Faiths Chapter Of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Trinity
Episcopal Church in Arlington
will sponsor a dance tomorrow
night from 9 to midnight in the
parish hall of the church at
Columbia pike and South Wayne
street. Arthur r. Wise will be
master of ceremonies.
Mrs. John r. Hipp is chairman
of the event.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Keep Beets Red

When you are boiling fresh
whole beets. leave an inch or two
of their tops and roots on the
beets to prevent bleeding dur
ing the cooking.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

Special Purchase
"seoy"
Lox Foom Mots and Matching Box Spring. Firm 4h inch Rubber
Core Only $500 Set Single Size Full Size Only $500 Set
Evening star., 1953-06-28
MorriogeLieense
Applications

Under D. c. lnio couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one dag. matt three full days
and receiDe the license on the
! nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Joseph Smith. %. 200 c st. ss.e., and
! Helen Anderson, 2s, Berkeley, Calf.
g. and Jean i, DIef. Bic { IS. M Baiti@ore sasi1Ssre
Charles Fowler. es. $3.50 Ritchie rd., and
Louise Krausman. 2l, 3907 8 st. Sc.
Edward Cherry. 20. 416 Irving ST. NV.
and Mary Jordan, Fl. 1517 Massachu-
Robert Ryder, %. 1928 10th st. NV, and
Ann Harrison. 81. Arlington, Va.
Bertram Tavenner. 40. 1898 independence
ave; Sc. and Jessie Peifer, "a, 2OC
c st. Sc.
John Weber, 81. 2se4 lath st. ne, and
Ira Wilks, 35. 251S 18th st. NV, and
Eleanor Pangborn, 81, 5415 Connecti.
cut ave. NV.
Norman Biberdorf, 25. Bethesda, Md. and
Shirley Robson. 26, Arlington, Va.
Anne Gibson, S3' CHEVY Chase. Md. :
william Richardson, 48. 1888 North Cap
itol ST.. and Dorothy Wise, Al, 2731
4th st. ne.
Charles Cratic. 25, I343 Sheridan st.
NV. and Leslie Smith, 20. 1900 Gala
tin st. NV.
Arthur .Dupuy. AZ. College Park. Md, and
Sarah Hicks, 35, Arlington. Va.
Marvin Iyerson, 20, 1418 M st. NV, and
Mary Render, 80. $500 Massachusetts
candido Rodriguez. SO. 1907 c st. ne,
and Eilda Taylor. 33, Hewlett. Long
Alton Weldon, 90, 1914 9Th st. s.e.. and
Willodean Rasbury. "a, 3211 .Sth st. Sc
and Marion Delay, 20. 2S47 Minnie
sofa ave. S.e
George Peabody. 80. 1880 Massachusetts
Rock Greek Church rd. NV
Herbert Grambow. jr.. "a. Mount Rainier,
Nd and Barbara Hulse, 21, Silver
George Davis. 90. 2oo6 1st st. NV. and
Mary Griffen. 20, 6107 JOY st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Boby-Sitters Service
Set Up by Businessmen

OLYMPIA. Wash. - Olympia
businessmen are helping out
with baby-sitters' fees in order
to free mothers to go shopping
They issue cards enabling
mothers to get a special rate
from sitters' service-30 cents
for 3 hours instead of the Gus
tomary IS cents. The business
men pay the difference.
Evening star., 1953-06-28


Genevieve Farbes, go, 1882 18th NV.
Annette Walker, "a, 1865 Monroe st
NV.
Mary Polimer, "a, 4eO1 Conn. ave. NV,
Margaret Gray. 70. 27O7 Adams Mil
I'd. NV.
John Inzer. rs. 40 s1st ave. Capital
Heights. Md.
John Kostas, 73, 1891 Pa. ave. NV.
Herbert Marti. so. 1858 Old Fort rd.
Md.
Ivy Knight, SO. 1911 E. Capital st. Sc
Elmer Lewis, SO, TAI Ala. ave Sc.
Marie Murray, 81, 1912 varnum st.,
Md.
Edna Howard. 3s, 507 eth st. NV.
Cecil Lloyd, 81, Abb 9th st. NV.
James Bennett, 5, 1104 18th st. NV,
Arturo Maynard, IL mos. 2005 Col. rd
NV.
Infant Hall 11a 35th st. s.e.
jamie Johnson. so, 2403 L st. NV.
George Duyall. IS, 951 26th st. NV.
Walter Williams, 60. 2120 9th st. NV
Ida Gordon, so, 81 9 st. S. W.
Oscar Morgan. so, al1 NJ st. NV.
Jamie Hun, 4S, 1922 10th st. NV.
James Johnson 4 e la,a iaso p..,v Ssn $, nv
Infant Henry, WASHINGTON, y. C.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Reception for Teacher

Congress Heights Elementary
School parents and teachers have
honored Mrs. Virginia S. Will
hanson. teacher at the school
for over 80 years, at a picnic,
reception and luncheon. Mrs.
Williamson, who was retired
June 10, was presented with a
watch and costume jewelry.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Summer Course on Chino

Georgetown University will
offer course on China and Cen
trail Asia in the summer session
starting tomorrow. Glasses will
be held at $3.50 pm: Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at the
Institute Of Languages and Lin
guistics, 1719 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Deaths Reported

From D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics J