davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Fraternity 10 Initiate
Two Howard Athletes

Two Howard University ath-
letes, one a former student at
Cardozo High School and the
other from the British West
Indies. will be among 13 students
initiated into a chapter of Phi
Beta Kappa at ceremonies at
the school at 8 o'clock tonight.
DR.. Ralph j. Bunche. trustee
ship director for the United
Nations and a member of the
fraternity as well as q former
faculty member at Howard, will
speak at the ceremonies, to be
held in Rankin Memorial Chapel.
The former Cardozo student is
Tazewell Banks. a varsity wres-
tier for three years. The other
athlete is Esmond M. Mapp,
captain of the Howard track
team. Mapp won the 600-yard
event in The Evening Star
Games in 1852 and this year
placed third.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Molinas Sparks AII-Stars
To Fifth Win Over Trotters
BY the Assoeiussd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April g.
The College All-Stars won their
fifth game in IL starts from the
Harlem Globetrotters last night
before 12.267. second largest
crowd ever to see a basketball
game at the Cow Palace. The
score was II to "A.
The All-Stars, led by Jack
Molinas Of Columbia, who got %
points. put on a rousing rally at
the start of the third quarter to
lead. the Globetrotters by II
points at one time.
The Trotters came back to tie
the score at the end of the third
Evening star., 1953-04-08

where a strong herring run
began, and many fish were
snagged in the stretch above
the M Street Bridge. They
will be running there probably
for the next fortnight at least.
White perch fishing up the
Potomac in the vicinity of Flet-
cher's Boat House was good so
far as numbers were concerned,
but the perch were running
small. Apparently the Jumbo
perch have yet to put IN an ap-
pearance, although a few size
able fish were taken last Friday.
Plenty of big catfish are caught
daily and afford lot of fun.
When properly prepared, catfish
make delicious eating. Try this
recipe of Mrs. Fletcher's. Skin
and clean thoroughly a 2 to 3
pound catfish. making sure to get
all the fat and blood away from
the backbone. A good bristle
brush will clean the blood out
nicely. Then boil the fish until
done, allow to cool and with a
fork separate the meat from the
bones. Change water once or
twice when boiling. Make the
meat into fish cakes or into a
chowder.
Baby rockf1sh are being caught
up the Potomac by anglers for
perch. They're so small they
are hardly worthwhile eating.
Why not throw them back and
give them a chance to grow?
That's the sporting thing to do.
The same applies to small perch,
yet daily long strings of these
babies are caught and kept, even
though there's not enough meat
on half dozen to feed a small
boy.
One of our friends, John CAL
lahan of Ellsworth, Me-. sent us
a most interesting account of
the famous Bangor salmon pool
in the Penobscot River, which
was opened for angling April l..
Evening star., 1953-04-08

cleared la S t
week end. The
herring are
running strong
a t Ch a in
B r i'd g e and
quite a fe W
hickory shad
re be in g
taken by cast
ers from the
rocks a ov e
the brid g e.
E xci e ment
prevailed over
the week end
in Rock Greek
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Tokyo Ace May Take
Billiards Spoi|er Role
Rv tha Associutad Pra,s

CHICAGO, April 8.-Kinrey
Matsuyama, Tokyo billiards ex-
pert, was the key today to the
lead in the worlds three-cushion
tournament.
Matsuyama. out of title con-
tention himself, plays both the
co-leaders. 24-year -old Harold
Worst of Grand Rapids. Mich,
and Ray Kilgore, San Francisco
veteran.
Worst and Kilgore each have
won six matches and lost two.
Matsuyama has "A mark.
Only five matches remain in
the tourney-three today and
two tomorrow. Jay Bozeman of
Vallejo. Calf, and Zeke Navarro
Of Buenos Aires. Argentine cham
pion. are still in championship
contention. Each has won six
and lost three.
Results yesterday: Miss Ma
sako Katsura, Tokya, beat Boze-
man 50-48 in so innings; John
Fitzpatrick Of Hollywood, Calf :,
beat Kilgore. 50-28 in So innings:
Navarro beat Worst, 50-43, in 40
innings, and Bozeman beat Joe
Chamaco, Mexico City. 50-4S in
48 innings.
Remaining matches:
Today-2::30 pm. (EST), Cha
maco VS.. Fitzpatrick; 4 pm,
MatSuyama VS.. Kilgore; $50
pm. Matsuyama VS.. Worst.
Tomorrow-4:15 pm, Navarro
VS.. Kilgore; $3.50 pm, Worst VS..
Bozeman.
All other players have COM
pleted their 10-game schedules.
Standings. Worst and Kilgore. 6-2;
Bozeman and Navarro, 6-3; Fitzpatrick
5-4; Miss Katsura, $50; Matsuyama. A !;
Chamaco. 40: Joe Procita. GloverSville.
N. Y, 4-6; Art Rubin, Brooklyn, 3-7;
n
Evening star., 1953-04-08

HY.DRIVE starts smooth, stays
smooth! From standstiII to cruising,
there's never Iurch or jerk as your
speed increases, No lag, no waiting
for the engine to wind up." When
your toe says go" you're off and
away with HY-DRIVE'S fast, power.
fuI response!
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Colts Sign UCLA Back

BALTIMORE, April 8 (P.-
The Baltimore Colts have signed
Joe Sabol, UCLA back, the teams
28th draft choice. Sabol played
safety primarily last season but
saw some offensive action and
averaged rs yards as a ball car
rler. His home is SWedeland, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

period and tied the game twice
early in the fourth quarter.
The two teams traded baskets
before Larry Hennessy of Viii
lanova and Molinas each scored
a free throw in the last 20 Sec
onds to insure the All-Star VIC
t0rV
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Fights Last Night
By the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA. - Joev Giardello
154Ia, Philadelphia, outpointed Gil
Turner, 147hs, Philadelphia, 10,
LOS ANGELES.-Billy Sweet Pea"
Peacock, 1854, Philadelphia, stopped
oscar Torres. 11S. Juatez, Mexico. =.
WARREN, Ohio.-Bobby Hughes, 1e1.
Warren, knocked out Jimmy Guy, 15S,
Detroit. 2.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Willie Pep.
129ia, Hartford, outpointed Noel
PaQuette, 1874. Montreal, 10.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Richie Kid"
Monfrote, l40ls, Brooklyn &.
PORTLAND, Me.-Resgie Chartrand.
149. Montreal outpointed Billy O'Boyne,
lat, Old orchard Beach, s.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

Twenty years ago - Gene
Sarazen attacked the PGA for
failure to put Bill Burke, 1881
open champion. on the United
States Ryder Cup team.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Scurry to Coach Lorus

DUBUQUE, Iowa, April 8 up.
Michael j. Scarry, 33, former
backfield coach at Santa Clara
University, has been named head
football coach at Loras College.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
OUTDOORS

AS predicted by practically
every one. fishing here picked up
with a bang as soon as swollen
water subSided and streams
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Woman Sues u. S. for $72.57
In Moid's Social Security Case

Hicks, Winifred Furrh, Mrs. Joy
A. Quinn, Mrs. Dorothy c. Mar
tin. Mrs. Celeste S. Clemons,
Mrs. Etheldra Spangler, Mrs.
Jennie M. Abney, Mrs. r. B.
Lothrop, Mrs. Rubye Pelz and
Mrs. Carolyn M. Abney.
Mrs. Carolyn Abney's case is
an appeal from the United States
District Court in Dallas. where
Judge William H. Atwell on
June 80, 1852, ruled against her
request for a refund Of the $12.57.
The Government argued that
the case involved only the 1850
amendments which struck out
the exemptions previously given
to domestic employment.
The case began in 1851 when
the Marshall housewives" re-
fused to pay the taxes for the
first three months OF the year.
This amounted to $2.51 in Mrs.
Abney's case.
The Government seized the
$2.51 from her bank account.
She appealed the seizure but
lost and then sued in U. S. Dis
trict Court.
During the next six months,
Mrs. Abney again refused to pay
the taxes. The Government said
she should have paid $10.06 and
took this amount from her bank
account, making a total of $12.57.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
ey the Assoeio,ed Pres,

NEW ORLEANS, May 26.-One
of the rebellious Marshall house.
wives" asked the United States
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals
today to return $12.57 the Fed
eral Government took from her
bank account to pay for social
security for her domestic serv-
ants.
Mrs. Carolyn Abney and her
husband argued that the law
forcing them to pay social Sc
curity taxes on servants is un-
constitutional.
The case is q test by II women
of Marshall, Tex, who have
gained national attention as the
Marshall housewives" or the
Marshall girls"
All II refused to pay the tax
required by the 1850 amend
ments to the Federal Insurance
Contributions Act.
Under the act and amend
ments. domestic employees must
pay per cent Of their salary
for social security. The en-
ployer must withhold this money
from the servants wages. In
addition, the employer is re-
quired to match this contribu-
ton.
The II Marshall housewives
are Eleana Bradford, Mary v
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Keene and Rudolph Honor
Three Retiring Teachers

Keene and Rudolph Elemen-
tary School teachers last week
honored three of their colleagues
who are retiring next month.
The retiring teachers are Mrs.
Florence Craver. Keene, and
Mrs. Edna C. Bowyer and Miss
Mildred j. Nichols, both Of
Rudolph. They were guests Of
honor at a dinner in the Kenne-
dy-Warren Hotel on Thursday
night.
Miss Thelma e. Fryer. prin-
cipal Of the two schools, gave
each retiring teacher a gold
watch on behalf of the faculty.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Senutor GriswoId Honored

LINCOLN, Neb., May 26. R-
Senator Griswold. Republican, Of
Nebraska, was awarded the hon.
orary degree Of doctor Of laws
by Nebraska Wesleyan Univer-
sity today. Senator Griswold at
tended Nebraska Wesleyan from
1910 to 1912.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Every Item
As Is!
All Sales Final!

We must make room
at once for new ship
ments! All items listed.
plus many Others. must
90 at once. Immedi-
ote Delivery Only! All
items subject to prior
sole. All furniture soIeS
final. Sorry no phone.
mail Or cod. orders.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Rugs and Carpets

Ouon. Description Was NOW
5 7hxe Wool Administers,
showroom sompIes, diseon-
tinued shades ---------- SOU Z7.9O
s 72x9 Administers and Vel
vets discontinued shades OF
showroom somples ----- 72.5O $3.50
! l2xl2 Wool Administer,
green ground with grey
florol pattern 50 SS.9O
] l2x9 Wool Administer, 18th
Century leof pottern. beige
and cocoa -- w 74.SU
l2x9 Wool Administer. Eng
lish fIorol grey ground Ill 90 1890
l2x9 Wool Administer, Eng
Iish florol, beige oround-- 90 1880
9xl2 Wool Administers,
tone e-on-tone, scroll potten,
! 9xl2 Wool AxminsteT,
blue ground with ton
tIoro ------ lOO.95 $3.50
9xl2 All Wool Hond-
hooked Rugs, black ground,
floral, perfect ---- I49. SO 10S.S0
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Traditional Living Room

Quon. Description Was NOW
z Sofos and Motchino Chairs,
with costers, red, brown
boucIe -- ZS9.OO 19S.OO
Fan Book Occasional Chair.
green tapestry $3.50 $3.50
3 Channel Back Vietorion
Choirs,- with ooose-neck
orms-l red, | rose, !
toost brocotee -------- $3.50 $3.50
Z Regency Sofos. grey top
estry ---------------- lSS.OU I4S.IS
Evening star., 1953-05-11
keMyWord forIt
By Fronk Colby
ny fronk Colby

Heard on a recent Tv pro-
gram: go to your local blood
bank and give volun- TER lily
one pint Of your blood. It may
save the life Of your neighbor's
son."
A worthy and an admirable
plea. and one which I hope
every healthy American has
answered many times. The COM
mentator's urgent request would
have been far more effective,
however. if he hadn't used that
"stoplight" pronunciation for
the word voluntarily. Voluntar-
lily is an adverb which derives
from the word voluntary (VOLL-
un-TAIR-ee). and not from the
noun volunteer (voll-un-TEER) .
Correct: vOLL-un-TAIR-uh-
lee.
Heard on a morning news
commentator: &c. the policy
was sub-SEE-kwently put aside"
Oh. no! The light blinked so
hard on that one that couldn't
possibly tell you what policy"
the announcer was talking
about The word subsequent,
following; coming later" and
all its derivatives have the ac-
cent on the first syllable only,
thus:
Subsequent: SUB-Suh-kw'nt.
Subsequence: SUB-suh-kw'nss
sequently: SUB-suh-
kw'nt-lee.
A TV master-of ceremonies
turned-f a S h o Recommendation:
g.. and note the full believing
skirt" Below is a loud bawling.
as of a bull. The NC should have
described the skirt as "billow-
ing" one which is very full and
surges in soft folds. Billow is
pronounced: Billion.
This calls to mind an ad which
recommended that we give a
fireplace below" for Christmas.
Fireplace bellows was what was
meant, of course. Below" and
bellows" do look alike. but ac-
tually there is no connection.
Below comes from the Middle
English belwen, ito roar or bel
low" Bellows Is from the Anglo
Saxon belig. "a bag. a belly"
Bellows, like scissors. pliers, pin
GERS, is always plural in form.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Word Game
Find 20 or more words in
MONT.
Dinuh Mite

N y u y M . n L,
meaning, Dragging. vainly boast
ing" Average is 10; time limit,
20 minutes.
Rules Of the game.-1. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not used.
3. Only one form of a word is used.
Proper names are not used.
Answer to OCTASTITCH.
oath. otic.. cash. cast, catch. cacti, chico,
coach, coats, coca, tact, tacit. tactics,
that. this. toast. accost. aitch. ascot.
stole. stoa, stoat. static, iota, itch. hist,
hoist, host.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
D. {. Legion Posts
Seat New Officers

New officers have been in
stalled in several posts of the
District Of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion, by Com
mander william B. Adams and
his staff. They include:
Whitmire: Commander, Bert
Mobiles; adjutant, Past Com
mander Robert E. Allen; finance
officer. Walden S. Pitts; first vice
commander, Phillip Schnur; Sec
ond vice commander, Edward
Heagy; third vice commander,
John Borrowski.
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing: Commander, Charles
KiSsner; adjutant. Harold Kea-
ton: first vice commander, Louis
Commissio; second vice COM
mander, James Hughes; finance
officer, Thomas McDonough.
Department of Agriculture:
Commander, Peter B. Paul.; ad-
jutant, Orvene M. Nelson; first
vice commander, Harry r. Du-
Chaine; second vice commander,
John j. Mcbride, jr.; third vice
commander Edna Marie Beirne;
finance officer, Albert j. Delf1eld.
Vincent B. Costello: Com
mander, Cecil C. Sorrell: first
vice commander. Richard H.
Viancour; second vice COM
mander. Emilio A. Troiano: third
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Four Parent Teacher
Units Schedule Meetings

-Four units of the District Con.
gress Of Parents and Teachers
have scheduled meetings this.
week.
The schedule follows:
Tomorrow.
Kimball. 7:30.p.m. Open houseI
followed by regular meeting. Mrs.
Bessie w. Kramer, director Of,
special services in the public,
schools. will speak. Elwood e.
Jarnigan, American Legion, win
present a flag. to the school.
Sousa Junior High, 8 PM
knowing Your School" programI
to acquaint parents with the|
schools activities. Social hour
follows.
Tuesday.
Janney, 8 pm. Executive board,
meeting at the home of Mrs.
James L. Pimper, 1920 Van Ness
street NV. 49,.
Wednesday.
Council A, Area 8, 1:3O pm.
Executive board meeting at Taft
Junior High.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Miss Verna Flagg; historian,
Mrs. Irene Swanson; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. M. Gertrude
Elliot.
Labor Unit elected: President,
Mrs. Margaret Hillen Simon;
vice presidents, Mrs. Ada B..
Banta, Mrs. Joan Smith and
Mrs. Clarice Hodges; secretary,
Mrs. Dorothy Dowdy; treasurer,
Mrs. Eileen Noland and sergeant
at arms, Mrs. Nellie Obitts.
All publicity for the news
papers on Sunday must be in
the hands of the department
chairman, Mrs. Ola D. Lee, 1925
Wisconsin avenue NV, by the
preceding Monday evening.
Officers of Henry C. Spengler
Unit are: President, Mrs.
Frances j. Van Devender; vice
presidents, Mrs. Ruby Hand
and Mrs. Mae Smith; chaplain,
Mrs. Katie Gross; historian,
Mrs. Louise White; sergeant at
arms, Mrs. B. Schenkel; secre-
tary, Mrs. Viola Colburn; treas
urer, Mrs. Roberta FaWcett.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

vice commander, Bryce c. Smink;
finance officer, william l..
George.
Kenneth H. Nash: Com
mander, Robert Hall: adjutant.
Charles H. Smith; first vice COM
mander, Richard H. Harper; Sec
ond vice commander John r. LIE
Foe; third vice commander,
Philip c. Domras, jr.; finance
officer, William H. Lossman.
Navy Department: Com
mander, Arthur Miller; adjutant,
Nelson Nahum, ST.; first vice
commander, Robert Wood; Sec
ond vice commander, Bernie
Gormley.
General Accounting Office:
Commander, Joseph j. Flaherty;
adjutant, Peter A. Rejuney: first
vice commander, Morris Gold
stein; second vice commander,
Charlie R. Powell; third vice
commander, Daniel N. Monaco.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Jobs Daughters

Meetings of Jobs Daughters
this week are:
Bethel No. Saturday, Ma
sonic and Eastern Star night and
initiation.
Bethel No. 5-Friday, obliga-
ton and Maryland and Virginia
night.
Bethel No. 8-Thursday. Line.
Neighborhood and De Molay
night. Sunday. silver tea, 4 to
7p,m,
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Guard, 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Friday-National Capital Post,
Soldiers Home.
Auxiliaries.
Frances Cassidy. department
president of the ladies auxiliary,
learned at the meeting Of de-
partment presidents in Kansas
City, that auxiliaries are in
structed to take in wives of Ko-
rean veterans without charging
them admission fee or dues.
A carnival will be held on
Wednesday at Mount Alto Hos
pital between z and 8 pm.
All American Auxiliary will
hold an all-day bake sale on
Saturday. starting at 10 am. at
Sears Roebuck's on Bladensburg
road NE. Members are to bring
articles for the sale.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
jackson Auxiliary,
American Legion
Meeting Tomorrow

Harden jackson Unit, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, will meet
tomorrow at the American
Legion Club, 433 Third street
NV, at 8 pm. with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Helen L. CLANCY.
presiding.
Newly elected officers of
Woodbridge Unit are: President,
Mrs. Margaret S. Pryor; vice
presidents, Mrs. Elizabeth Mark
wood, Mrs. Dora D. Lovelace and
Mrs. Nora T. Kennedy; chap
lain, Mrs. Vina G. st. Peter;
historian, Mrs. Mildred M.
James; sergeant at arms. Mrs.
Agnes H. Tyler; color bearers,
Mrs. Carol S. Hakes and Mrs.
Margaret B. Giles; secretary,
RS. Gertrude S. Pierce; treasurer,
Mrs. Una Dorsey,
A past presidents jewel was
presented to Mrs. Elizabeth
Markwood by Mrs. Margaret S.
Pryor.
Officers Of National Cathedral
Unit ere: President, Mrs. Mary
F. Bell; vice president. Mrs.
Mary E. Collins; chaplain, Mrs.
lane Dunn sarraan Mt of arrnr
Evening star., 1953-09-27
| OES Activities
| In Local Chapters

Eastern Star Chapter activities
this week include:
st. Saturday, dinner,
5 to z pm, 1910 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
Treaty Oak-Monday. grand
visitation.
Bethany-Wednesday, Home
Board with Catherine Western.
Martha-Friday, initiation.
Joseph H. Milans-Thursday.
grand visitation.
Warren G. Harding-Wednes-
day, Ways and Means with Elsie
Howard. Friday, recital, Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Saturday, fashion
show, Alban Towers.
Bethlehem-Friday, card party
for Temple Board, 3347 High
wood drive Sc.
Acacia - Wednesday, Star
Points with Mrs. Roberta Lentz.
East Gate - Monday, Star
Points with Lola Beach. Friday,
grand visitation.
JOppa LOdge-Turkey dinner
and bazaar, Tuesday, S to Z pm.
4209 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ALLARD ks 3-seater sports roadster:
red with black leather, 6 rudge wire
racing wheels 1853 Cadillac engine.
slightly modified, amazing perform
on display at International Mo-
torama, D. C. Armory, through Sept.
q; FOWLER, 1901 Conn. ave-. EN-
anglia 194s; good condition; S125.
ANGLIA so 2-door; beige: good tires,
gal. S495. 2-day money-oack trial,
4-month written guarantee. HILL
G. SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
DesIeT DI@ie6 lila Vermont ave- NV, AD'
ANGLIA '4s 2-dr;. Al, Sass; As
car title, S1.2SS; 81 Hillman ,conv.,
ssss' y y sss g So s. ass; sGus+ ,52 JssTsT sSpe
Ss.iss; 81 PPirefect. s5ss, AUSTIN
HEALEY. now at 1880 Wis. ave.
JACK PRY; l4th and P NV. I'm
panic PANT; 2 ne" tires $500. We
AUSTIN 81 4-dr.; heater. conv. roof;
good cond.: real gas saver; l owner.
Price, $685. JE; 4-2545. =
miiesEsss; : e., $S75 or best offer. CAN
AUSTIN 40 4-door; T. and h.; $3.50.
AUSTIN so 4-door: heater, turn sig
n;es nals sFssn oDpS sSs5 car sTVEK E32y
sPsiNa ,MoToRR SV5R CO. goo NC iaSs Sts
East-West hwy, JU. S-3157. .Di-
.reSsly across from U. S. Royal sign. }
AUSTIN AS 4.dr; sedan; r; and h.;
AUSTIN 1854 4-dr. sedan; 80 miles;
new-car title. 81 ,275. MANHATTAN
AUTO K-F, INC, Factory Sales and
Service for Kaiser. Henry j. Austin,
Healey Sports Car, Austin of Eng.
aPd sna Morris snd s MG nG RSsh So Sdss 7s9oo g
Established 1914.
AUSTIN 81 4-door; top door. Wv.
tires; heater; low mileage; owner;
% COUPE: was VSS' s5,s5o, SeA now SpaG1fSst sS'fss
Immaculate. 1000 miles. 1921
GonIns{eticut, wo. e-s4OO. FLOOD
BgISk B1Sa Too1 lS5s pSS2E ms9usts 4Hss cH
BUICK 1850 Station wagon; r. and
NESS BUICK. INC. 5i15 wis. ave.
Wo. 6-55s1. Open until 8 pm.
BUICK 1e47 Roadmaster 4-door Sc
owner. $3.50. RA. 3-6476. 81"
BUICK 81 Riviera; fully equipped
BY OWNER E1s 81 1875 Call OF
BUICK 1852 super Riviera hardtop
conv.; power steering. Dynafiow, r.
and h.; $4,000 actual miles; 2-tone
green; white-wall tires: this one
owner car is positively same as
brand-new in every way: must be
seen to De appreciatedx S2,195.
BELL MOTORS. b0l0" Wis. ave.
BUICK 1949 Roadmaster 4-dr.: Dy-
naf1ow; r, b; 10000 miles; spar
car absolutely in perfect condition
throughout; take car to your me-
chanic without deposit: S995. BELL
WO. $500. -27
BUICK 1851 Special Riviera: Z. and
b.: good condition; light gray With
blue top; one owner; S1.475. Call
BUICK as 4-door; will sacrifice
Owner leaving town. S127 Mt
Pleasant st. NV. DE. 2-S900. Sc
Evening star., 1953-09-27
D. c. Rebekoh Lodges
To Note Anniversary

The 102d anniversary Of Re-
bekah Lodges of the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows will be OBJ
served at 8 pm. October 2 at
Odd Fellows Hall. 419 Seventh
street NV. The public is in
vited.
Mrs, Naomi Cooper. vice presi-
dent Of the Rebekah Assembly,
will present the program.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Old Movies Scheduled

The Young People Of Temple
Sinai will hold on "old-time
movie night" featuring Rudolf
Valentino and Charlie Chaplin
at 1880 o'clock tonight in Pierce
Hall of All Souls Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.