davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-28

SHOES : Cancellations: hundreds Of
shoes LIE Liso Johansen. Made
moiselle, Jarman, Florsheim, Ed
wards, Stride Rite. etc; hard-to-
find nd sizes; Save up to 5oSs or more.
st. NV, of 14th. Di AD' S4S344 S348
Open 100, 1881 N. Highland st..
Arl., ia. 2-43sS. 30
SHOES-GIGANTIC SALE
PELL'S SHOES, no 9TH st. NV,
going out of business. Forced to sell
every pair mems. women's, children's S
at slashed prices from csc. -3
SHOTGUN SHELLS, 12 gauge:
boxes; $50. ia. 1870. 80
SHOTGUN. 20-gauge. double barrel
Lei beFeyre; as-s6 sh6ammerless' price, $50.
sHoTGUN,o 10 GU o. 1e gauge SPORTSMAN. S
st. NV. AID. 4-1S45. 30
12-gauge auto. Reming-
ton, model II; excel. cond; good
duck gun; S75. JU. 9-5040. go
b5nee freDt Ma EeDTOdoCtSn
pieces; reas. Oh. 4-69ss. -2s
SNOW TIRES (2), e.70xI5: tubes,
wheels, mounted; used 6 months.
S55. so. 5-SS7S.
SOFA BED and chair. excellent con-
sSEs disiOn' DI0c.r Du; 7Ss9s PSsfs so,a 29 1Sbo,
dition. AID. 1864. 80
sOFA-Puilman .Hide-a-bed; good
#. new. AID. 2-6467. ga
Evening star., 1953-11-28

limed-oak bedrm.
suite, Gov. winthrop secretary, cock
tail and end tables. misc. IA.
Evening star., 1953-11-28

REFGR. CASE. Whitman. candy; must
cepted. JU. 9-4654. -28
SSs5lFaTstte SedFastt SaC Wo TadioPhOnO So
REPGkmGas' lap FIcez{nG c6S, Seryel ga Gu. #
like-new cond. WE 5-6462. 80
REFGR., Westinghouse, GU. #. with
freezer: used 3 mos; excel. cond.
S175. LU. 4-34SS. 30
RIFLE, Marlin. model 336, 80 cali
ber, peep sight and sling swivel.
One box of ammunition. excel
cond.. S65. JA. 5-9355. 20
semiauto. Winchester.
excel. cond., good deer gun. Cost
Sl4O new, sell for $65. JE. 22O59.
R1FLE1ssysse. s. sa .2a. target. e Gail
RIFLES-Mauser. '9s, bolt action, 8
nm nm sporting go rifles with ammnni-
RUGS. Persian. Chinese; all sizes.
RARE RUG SHOP. :427 18th NV.
RUG, broadloom, OKLA dark green,
with pad. 500. RA. 3-5S73.
RUES-Oriental, perfect cond.; 4x7
Bidjar; 5x6 Shiraz; 5x6h domestic.
Reasonable. EN-. 3-1147. 20
RUG. studio couch. chairs. misc.
furn. Call Sat. and Sun, after
RUGS, Oriental, 7lax11. S125; Chi
exoiIiSito hues vi G SCoI On
Evening star., 1953-11-28
FURNITURE
All Modern

Low-cost warehouse opera
tion. factory closeout and sur
plus stock add UP to real
money-Saving values. Shop us
and compare.
Evening star., 1953-11-28

Regular Price
table s 1905 s 1925
3-pc.. bedrm. suite 279.00 $4,000
Comfortable green
lounge chair 10000 $500
NJ ern armleSS
sofa converts to
single bed 1900 49.95
Wrought iron d.
nette chairs 1925 COS
Modern table lamps
IA so to 1880 500
Wrought iron 5-pc.
dinette 5000 $500
Custom made Har-
vey Prober sofa 1890 1890
Blond oak book
cases, assorte
china 1900 5000
M dern pictures
1896 to 1925 500
Complete grouping
of living room
tables in silver fox
or LINED oak
1895 and 2995 23.50
Budget terms and delivery can be
arranged.
Evening star., 1953-11-28

STORE FIXTURES. Sew. Showcases
ready built shelves, safe 33x22x22
1915 Ga. ave. RA. 6-4466. 30
Evening star., 1953-11-28
CASH REGISTERS
RENTAL,

CASH REGISTER SALES & SERVICE
2019 l4th st. NV. AID. 2-4400
CEMETERY SITE ~; Fort Lincoln,
across from Acacia Knoll; very
reasonable. Call UN. 4-1162 after
y pm, weekdays. 80
SUPPLIES - Selling out !;
big reductions; furniture and fix
lures; large kilns. 220 volts.
LLAV1NIA CERAMIC STUDIO. 2002
CHESS s; - SET, Jade, Chinese Iniaid
CHRISTMAS TREE, for community,
from 1880 IT.; also all sizes and
varieties. ia. 9-3075.
French. pendulum, glass
case half 10 century old. $50 each.
S coats, size 40, . Hud-
son son.. seal; 2 cloths; cl6odthhs; fur collars 1
COAT, muskrat. size IA or 16; like
new; $50, 4!53 Macarthur blvd.
nhyvNP6R2& niy En- 2-og55; n,sor to,d,na 80 j.,
away aSgSo bed; both in good cond. LU.
DAVENPORT, 3 cushions, $50: 2 roll
away beds, chest of drawers. Wo.
DEEP FREEZE, Upright. Norge, 265-
ID. capacity. See in operation. S100
cash. Sat. eve. and Sun. Ii. 3-318S
DEEP FREEZE-15 GU. it., new; also
Pullman Hide-a-bed, good condition.
DELTA TOOLS for sale. 10 in. lathe,
Sin. saw with fitting table. $50,
with motors. $50. Call King 9-4652.
DIAMOND. beaut, over 70 carat, cd.
color, appraised value S170. Will
sell for S100. HO. 2-S72O. 30
DIAMOND RING - Private party.
Must sell; ,4A-carat stone; bargain
price. Call Sunday, or after Z pm.
weekdays. EN-. 2-6946. 80
DISHWASHER, portable elec.. Apex,
peri. cond. VIII sac. OIL. 2-37s2
DISHWASHER, new James de luxe;
reg. $269.95; spec, 1920, incl,
install, del; Tyr. serv. RA. 3-3315.
DRYER Westinghouse 11O volts;
new condition, LO. 7-3345. -29
DuPLlCATORS-All types. hand and
electric. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
CO. l431 E. Capitol ST., Ii. 3-00S2
ELECTRIC STOVE. General Electric
good condition. $3.50 Marlboro pike
Sc. 10. S-3SS9. go
ELECTRIC TRAIN, Lionel; complete
layout on 4xS plyboard; perfect
cond.; reaS. LA. 6-43S2. go
FENCE POSTS-New: 81 locust, sc
STEEL, 75c each; IL gauge Reming-
ton db1 barrel hammerless shotgun.
ia. 2-92S5. 20
rJTT n T1TNTT-ST1SI
Evening star., 1953-11-28
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

WEIMARANER, male. 2Ia years. pro-
fessionallv trained for quail. pleas
ant; $500. KE. S-2490. go
SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS. Axe;
country raised wormed: champ.
stock. Hold for Xmas. EN-. 3-2974
Evening star., 1953-11-28

= PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night. JU 9-3039
RAGS, absolutely highest price in
town. for good house rags. 1117
Que st. NV. AD. 2-9676. -
REFRIGERATORS
Air conditioners. all makes. any con-
dition. AID. 4-4206 -3U
SIMMONS HIDE-AWAY SOFABED-
Ain. lensth; preferably sreen;
must be new condition and reaS
HA. 2-7l57. evenings 20
Unexpected arrivals. Girls. Need any
equip. You may have. such as car
riages, cribs, etc. OF. 4-6973. -29
Evening star., 1953-11-28

REFRIGERATOR
Small apt. size, completely Yecond.
fully guaranteed ALAN REFRIG-
ERATION CO., S21 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-28

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR-Exper.
Must be able to type: good salary.
steady work. Apply DIENER'S, 800
Rhode Island ave. ne. rs
TYPIST. protestant. 25 to 80, some
shorthand days with alternate
la-day Saturdays; salary open; air.
conditioned office, ne. Wash. Call
MISS HINTZE, HO. 2-S300 for appt.
WAITRESS for nightwork; every
Sunday of. Call in person bet. 2
g09S, BALTIC. blvd, College Park, Md
WAITRESS, neat, experienced, to
work ) days wk.: good tips. Apply
in person. COLONIAL COFFEE
SHOP, INC, corner goth and Pa.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
RUGS


IMPORTED. ORIENTAL PATTERNS.
NEVER USED. 6x9, $3.50: ski
SBs5o SSBs5o ofaRRR SHlR sizkS S24 CO. ro1I3T1$ 19f1S
PRICED. ME- S-4424.
MAYFAIR, 1925 G ST. NV.
SAXOPHONE, Conn, E fiat, excel.
cond., incl. case; S125. JU. 5-4O05.
sAXOPHONE, Beuscher, E-nat alto,
sivler satin finish, gold bell. good
condition; $100. ia. 7-5035, after
q pm. weekdays 20
SCREENS-Bronze, to inclose large
porch; . doors, with hardware. Also
large steel picture-window frame.
SECRETARY, mahogany, Colonial de-
Sl1654 SsiFn chair included; sos. ooDI pc.
SEWING MACHINE, round-bobbin
eSse pS5s cand s5es; ssa sts EM mpdeI yWEssathy
SEWING MACHINES - American
Home, new elec. mahog. console,
cheap. Phone ia. S-591S Sat, Sun,
ewes. 2Qa
Evening star., 1953-11-28

STORM WINDOWS (14). 30x54. good
cond., 10 used screens; washer. Ken
more. wringer type. LA. 6-S762.
Evening star., 1953-11-28

RUGS-RUGS-RUGS
Oriental Design Rugs, Brand-New
3 pieces 9x12 Reg. $50 so now S23 IS
6 pieces ski Reg. S49.95 now $l7.95
5 pieces 6xS Reg. S24a5 now $1,000
ORIENTAL RUG MART
1905 G st. NV ME. S-0416
Evening star., 1953-11-28

1910 P ST. NV. 1.-The Churchill"-
! Clean Sgle. rms run. water. maid
serv., SS dble. rms. $40. NO. 7-gS6S.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture. full con-
tents or odd pieces. refgrs.. stoves,
wash. machs., TVS. Closed MontiayA
s. z. FURN. CO., 210 9TH st. Sc,
Evening star., 1953-11-28

FILE CABINETS
800 purchased from surplus, 4 sus-
pension drawers. letter size, slightly
damaged in shipment. LA 6-4303.
Evening star., 1953-11-28

$50. NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-Beau-
tiful studio rm., :, girls. Close to
everything, 10 minutes downtoHwn.
2S6" 2Sth ST N.W.-Furn. rm.. .
blks. off Conn. ave. Convenient to
shower and bath; men. HO. 2-393S.
Evening star., 1953-11-28

TOY MALTESE PUPPIES; deposit
will hold until Christmas; wonder
full for children and apis, WA.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
ROOMS FURNISHED NV.

WYOMING AVE. MANSION--Lovely
Sgle.. pvt. bath; new furn.; newly
decor. artistic home. $40 month.
DU. 7-31S3. 29'
near Dupont Circle-Maid service:
conv. location; single. SS.75; double,
Evening star., 1953-11-28
JALOUSIES

Custom installation at low cost of
the finest jalousieS made. MR..
SMITH. AP. 7-S645 or JU. S-1366.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Miss NesHne
|Bride-EIect

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. George John
Nesline of the engagement of
their daughter, Geraldine Teresa,
to Mr.. Michael Philip Wagner,
son of Mrs. Therese Wagner and
the late Mr.. Matthias Wagner of
Gambrills, Md.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of st. Patrick's Academy and is
now employed by the Depart
ment of State. She is a member
of Beta Sigma Phi International
sorority and is an active member
Of the Motor Corps of the Dis
trict Chapter of the American
Red Cross.
Mr.. Wagner studied at Mary
land University and is at present
q general contractor. He is af1l-
lated with the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce in Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

Held in
Alexandra

At the Emmanuel Episcopal
Church in Alexandria, Miss Sara
Kathleen Colclough, daughter of
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Oswald
SymiSter Colclough of Chevy
Chase, became the bride yester-
day Of Ensign John Francis
Dolan, q. S. N. Admiral Col
clough is dean of faculties at
George Washington University.
The brides grandfather, the Rev.
William Frederick Colclough, as
sisted by the Rev. j. Jaquelin
Amber. performed the ceremony
after which reception was held
at the Army Navy Country Club.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
French bridal lace with a bodice
embroidered with pearls and
rhinestones. Her seed pearl cor
onet held a f1ngertip veil and
she carried a white prayer book
with phalaenopsis orchids and
lilies OF the valley.
Maid of honor was Miss Joan
V. Pefey or Norfolk and other
attendants were Mrs. John
Trimble Harris, Mrs. Frederick
A. F. Cooke, Miss Elinor Fay
Clark and Miss Judith Colclough.
Serving as best man was Mr..
John Trimble Harris and ushers
were Ensign Charles E. Quincy,
Ensign Rae E. ARSON, 1t. q. g.
Norman Bold and 1t. q. g.
Charles c. Dunn.
The former Miss Colclough
attended st. Agnes School in
Alexandria, Punahou School in
Honolulu and was graduated
from the Holton Arms School.
She also attended George Wash
ington University. Ensign Dolan,
son Of Mrs. Katherine S. Dolan
Of Tucson, Ariz., and Mr.. Joseph
c. Dolan Of Almont, Mich,
studied at the Cranbrook School
for Boys in Bloomfield Hills,
Mich; Admiral Billiard Academy
in New London, Conn, and was
graduated from the United
States Naval Academy.
Ensign Dolan will report to
Florida for flight training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

Miss Patricia Eileen Finegan,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
j. Finegan. was married re-
Gently to 1t. Edward Higgins
White II. son Of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Edward Higgins White of
Tuckahoe. N. Y, and Fort
Wayne, Ind. The Barlow Air
Force Chapel in Barlow, Fla,
was the scene Of the ceremony,
with Chaplain Archibald Boyd
oficiating.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Feature ToBe Roses

One Of the features at the
forthcoming National Capital
Flower and Garden Show viii be
a display by Roses. Inc. Hun
dreds of roses Of many varieties
will be presented in a Mardi
Gras background under the SUI
pervision of Mrs. Amelia GUIDE
Thomas of Silver Spring.
The show will take place at
the National Guard Armory
March S through II. Yellow
roses will take the spotlight in
lovely shades including pale vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Monthly Meeting

The members of the Military
Police Officers Wives Club will
meet on Friday at 1890 at the
Shoreham Hotel. New spring
styles viii be previewed and the
honor guest will be Mrs. william
H. Maglin, wife of Brig. Gen.
Maglin, provost marshal general
OF the Army. Reservations must
be made not later than Tuesday
with Mrs. Nichols, OIL. 9-9546,
or Mrs. Merlo at XII. 8-5384.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

Carolyn Jean, to Mr.. Leo Earle
Wilson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Wilson. st. Anthony'S
Church was the scene Of the
ceremony on February 81, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

which q reception was held in
the English Room Of the Raleigh
Hotel.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
.Glogau Photo.

low. butter yellow and a new
orange tone. Brandywine, con-
sidered to be one of the Nations
favorites, also will be repre-
Sented,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
.WHson-Robertson
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Rob-
ertson Of Takoma Park announce
the marriage of their daughter,
, 1953-03-14
Diamond Wrist Wdtch
with Grey Band
Between Comanche and
Rasmussen's Store.
Rewurd
MRS. MARVIN
Comanche Club
or AVIS OFFICE

relation. These are lessons we
have to learn from the relation
of the west to Asia. Much of
Asia was lost to the democrat
tic world and taken over by
the communist forces because
we did not learn to apply the
right lessons in regard to ra-
cial relations. There is time to
learn and apply those lessons
in Africa. If they are applied
there will be respect for the
dignity, culture and aspira-
tons of the African people and
room for continued beneficial
relations on the part of west
ern Europe and America.
Just one thing is absolutely
necessary and that is a maxi
mum of unity and cooperation
amongst all Of the people who
believe in the forces of demo-
cracy; by material & spiritual
aid in order to continue the
cultural development that we
believe in and need in order
, 1953-03-14
Hanover insurance. Co
OF New York
Writes Fire and Hurricane
Insurance
c. Q. Markoe. Agent

to prevent the insidious and
tyrannical forces of commun-
ism from gaining ground.
DR.. Yergan said he thinks of
communism as the twentieth
slave system, and the
most effective form of modern
imperialism. It means only
tyranny for peoples who wish
for themselves freedom and
development.
, 1953-03-14
RUSSIAN

1lO0O4<A1N oe
The British is said to have
delivered a sharp note in less
than 100 words and limited at
retaliatory action. They, how
ever, have taken steps to
avoid future incidents by in
structing their planes not to
fly within ten miles of the
communist countries.
A flight of 25 F-86 jet fight
ers will make a mass flight to
Europe to replace the obsolete
planes. American flyers have
orders to fire back if attacked,
but warned not to fire first.
, 1953-03-14
DR.. MAX YERGAN !.

Oh. MAX YERGAN ~.
lens. They have come to a
dramatic a n d tragic head
through the development OF
what is called Mau Mau.
The Mau Mau, he said, is an
extreme form of violence
whereby a few INSCRIPTIONS
leaders exploit the just grievi-
ances of the people, and Mau
Mau is setting back the clock
Of progress. In the Gold Coast
and Nigeria, West Africa, pre-
sent the most striking evil
dence of African progress, he
said. The Government Of the
Gold Coast is an African Gov
eminent; DR.. Nkrumah is Afri-
can and 8 Of the IL ministers
are Africans. The Gold Coast
is thriving economically, edu-
cationally and otherwise. For
instance, the chief product is
COCO, which last year was
valued at over 120 million dol
lars. Recently an agreement
was reached whereby 72O mil
lion dollars would be spent on
hydro-electric development on
the Volta River on the Gold
Coast to be used, among other
purposes, for development of
extensive aluminium deposits.
That is an evidence Of the
confidence of British a n d
American fnanciers in the
present Government and in
the development of the politi-
cal situation largely controlled
by Africans on the Gold Coast.
It is completing buildings
for the new University Col
lege costing II million dollars
and also a new college of
technology costing 18 million
dollars. On the Gold Coast and
in Nigeria you have evidence
of Towering of African Gull
ture in cooperation with the
best administrative, technolo-
gical and educational forces
from Britain. This is a magni-
ficient illustration Of the APP
plication of the principle of
, 1953-03-14
lCinecolorl
Rod Cameron : Adrian Booth

partnership in which Africans
find the fullest expression for
their abilities and in which
the western world views a sa-
tisfactory relation to Africa.
I believe, DR.. Yergan con-
tinued, that this principle of
partnership must prevail in
every part of the continent
and is perhaps the only prin-
ciple that will make for inter
racial peace and for mutual
prosperity.
The continent of Africa is
second in size, Asia being the
largest. Africa is larger than
the United States, Europe, In
dia and China combined. It's
total population is about 200
millions, about $50 millions
live in colonial Africa that is,
south of the Sahara. The most
striking thing about Africa to-
day is that is no longer the
clark continent" There is
great change in economic and
other forms Of development
and great possibilities; and
what is needed more than any
thing else is a new approach
from western Europe a n d
America. This new approach
will make available the tech
biological skills and capital for
the devepolment of African
resources; but the new APP
,proach must recognize the
legitimate aspirations of the
African people. The old days
of colonialism is past; the new
day must be characterized by
partnership whereby Africans
will benefit from the develop
ment of their continent and
whereby they enter increas-
into the direct force
which control and develop the
continents life.
Happily, he said, there are
evidences that the British
Colonial Office and governing
forces in France and in Bel
GUM are becoming increasingly
aware of the need for this new
, 1953-03-14
PROGRAM
RADIO STATION VISTA

RADIO STATION VISTA
The Voice of the Virgin Islands
$50 1000 Songs Of Devotion
1000 1890 Sophisticated Swing
1890 1880 Lutheran Church
Services
1880 1900 The Ambassadors
1900 1890 Cote Glee Club
1890 100 Silver Strings
100 lis Sacred Heart Prog.
IT'S 100 Hour Of ST. Francis
1:30- 400 New Friends Of the
Library
400 500 Showcase Review
500 $50 Masterworks from
France
$50 500
600 6:15 VISTA News Prog.
els 700
ZOO 7:3O
7:30- 800 "Pagent-
St. Thomas Electric
300 $50 Musical Hall of
Fame West IndianCo
800 900 Alan Jones Show
Lockharts
$50 1000 Popular music
800 900
, 1953-03-14

RADIO STATION WIvI
1880 on your dial
The Little Station With
the Big Reach

the Big Reach
SUNDAY
9:55 Sign On
1000 Morning Devotions
1920 Old Fashion Revival Hour
HOO
1870 Lutheran Hour english
1900 Silver Strings
1880
ZOO Concert F~ovorites
$40
800 Pilgrims Holiness Church
3:45 Concert Hour
400 Concert Hour
500 Show Tunes
600 Kingdom Message
6:15 Instrumental Music
$50 Voice Of Prophecy
TOO News - BIC
7:15 Christian Science
7:30 Concert Hall
$50 Chapel in the Sky
900 Healing Waters
$50 Showers of Blessings
9:45 Oroan Reveries
1000 News - BIC
1915 Sign Off
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Teen-Woys to Raise Money

mittees to prepare for bigger
leadership later.
Find something you can dc
that you can show or talk about
with pride.
Don't be afraid Of the new
and different. That's what de-
velopS ingenuity.
so, ITO GET THE SHOW
ON THE ROAD" let's whip up
some ideas inspired by events
that were moneymakerS for
junior leagues and church.
guilds. Take your pick to
appeal to your town. Then toss
in your own "gimmicks" for
extra-added attractions.
STORY-BOOK FESTIVAL.
Build up a theme from one or
many well-known childhood
classics. Page Mother Goose.
Snow White Peter Pan or go
back in folk-lore, to Paul Bun
yam, Johnny Appleseed.
Decorate booths at which
characters" in costume sell
suitable wares. Example, Red
Riding Hood with gift-food bas-
kets. HanSel and Gretel at a
gingerbread house for q cake
bake sale. Jack Horner in the
pie corner. The Patchwork Girl
of Oz at the quilt and apron
counter. The Diller- Dollar Schol-
ar at the secondhand" story
book-nook.
TOWN AND COUNTRY FAIR.
Bring on the milk-maidS, the
"farm-hands" in aprons, over
alls. etc. Serve country style
foods. Sell homemade pickles,
jams Stage an Animal Fair
contest for pictures of pets. Call
in the square dancing. For town
flavor, set up gift booths at
which city slickers," dressed
like old-time Williams, are bark
erS."
WORLD HARVEST FESTIVAL.
Sell foreign foods at booths
where students in costume tell
whats cooking" One "eat-
your-way-around- d-the-world COL
lege festival featured Turkish
Armenian, French. Italian, Span
ish dishes. Also, delicacies from
Israel and various areas in
America. Seasonings, cook books
sell well, at a global-gourmet
feast.
Variety adds dash, opens
purses. But you must also give
practical values, says Harry D.
Edgren, Chicago professor of
physical education. His book
let 1000 Games and Stunts"
lists this advice for money
raising parties:
!. Get donations for refresh
mentS, decorations and the ar
Evening star., 1953-10-04
By Kite Turmoil

Fall festivals ahead! On
come the harvest supperS, the
gift-bazaarS. Time now to dis
for ideas and plant plans to
reap profits and fun.
To get with the general idea,
start with these tips from youth
leaders:
!. Choose a specific cause with
teen and community appeal on
which you are sold.
2. Select a novel theme, or
new twists for old favorites, to
spark the will-to- help.
3. Ask for adult aid and
supervision. Check local safety
laws. Maybe there are rules
about exits. size of crowd you
should know.
FOR BRAIN AND TEAM
WORK, to help you, the COM
mittee, and the public to get
together, Dean Marie Mills, a
junior college counselor, says:
Be open-minded. Encourage
ideas even if some do not seem
perfect or too practical. One
you half-like, from Mary, might
inspire Sally to dream up a
sure winner.
Let genius" enjoy being at
work. Exchange ideas. Give
them a trial or at least a talk
out. Allow all to know what
might be going on. Why keep
1t a mystery?
Tell any who want to help
what can be done, ahead. Offer
q choice of tasks, or ask for
volunteers. Get set, on division
of duties with no guesSwork.
Keep patience with any one
who might make a mistake,
starting with you. Think of all
this as a learning process. What
matters is that you want to work
together.
Mrs. Burlett B. Heard, an in
ternatiOnal authority in youth
community work, says:
Make every event big" in i'm
portance for all concerned.
Do your best on small COM
Evening star., 1953-10-04
MoriIyn Freeman Is Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Free
man of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Marilyn to Mr.. Irwin H.
Schick of Takoma Park. Md.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Schick of Hazleton, Pa.
Miss Freeman attended the
Washington School for Secre-
taries. At present she is en-
ployed in the Department Of
Evening star., 1953-10-04
COMING for Visit

Mrs. j. w. Eure Of Lynchburg
will come to Leesburg next week
to be a guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs.
l.. G. Shearer. Mrs. Eure will
remain at the parsonage during
the time the Rev. and Mrs.
Shearer are in Roanoke to at
tend the Virginia conference,
which begins October IA.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Move to Portsmouth

Col. and Mrs. Richard L.
Schroeder left this week for
Portsmouth where they will
make their home. The Schroe-
derS and their son Ames and
daughter, Miss Helen Schroeder,
have resided in Manassas for
the past three years while Col
Schroeder was stationed at the
Pentagon. Miss Schroeder will
receive her masters degree in
June from the University of
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
-Hessler Photo
MRS. PETER LARSEN
The former
Miss Margaret A. Walsh.

Miss Margaret Angela Walsh,
daughter of Mrs. William Jo-
seph Walsh of Washington and
the late Mr.. Walsh, became the
bride on October 3 of Mr.. Peter
Larsen. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Larsen of Reedsville,
w. Va.
The Rt. Rev. Henry F. Grae-
bernstein offlciated at the nuptial
mass at st. Anthony'S Church.
A breakfast followed at the home
of the bride. The couple will re-
side in Washington, where Mr..
Larsen is associated with the
firm of Collins, Anderson and
Saunders.