davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
Shrine Official
Given Vote Of
Confidence

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29-Dr.
Raymond E. Jackson Imperial Po-
tentate of the Ancient Egyptian
Arabic Order Mobiles of the mys-
tic Shrine was given an unanimous
vote Of confidence by the NJ 0 t
Worshipful Grand Lodge of Ma
sons, Prince Hall Affiliation, dur
ing a recent session of the 138th
Annual Meeting of that body.
The approximately 800 delegate )
expressed their approval follow
ing an address to the delegates as
sembled in the Masonic Temple
18th and Diamond Streets.
DR.. Jackson, who was invited to
address the Grand Lodge by acting
Grand Master William W. Grasty
after he assumed the office fol-
lowing the death of Grand Master
George Gaines, delivered a talk
of "Symbolic Masonry"
Following a response by Grand
Orator Of the East, Arthyr In
gram, the Motion Of confidence
was made by past Grand Master
Hobson Reynolds and seconded by
so many delegates that special
list of seconders was recorded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
Name 1Wo...
Continued from Page

(C0ntlDueU from rage Onc)
with a U. S. Supreme Court de-
cision.
1t also follows on the heels of
the Opening of white nursing
school in Louisville to Negroes
only a fortnight ago. Currently,
Negroes may attend most colleges
in Kentucky. Under the Old Day
Law, Negroes and whites could
not attend the same schools in the
state. Negroes and whites still do
not attend the same public ele-
mentary and high schools in the
state.
The University Of Louisville
board of trustees appointed DR..
Ballard and DR.. James to the fac
ulty, naming them clinical instruc-
tors-Dr. Ballard in medicine and
DR.. James in pediatrics. They ac
tually took over their posts Dec. 1.
Along with three white physic-
ians appointed at the same time,
the new faculty members will serve
without salary. Technically, they
are also on the staff Of General
Hospital which is operated by the
Medical School. The only other
local hospital with Negroes on the
staff is the colored Red Cross Hos
pital which also has some white
doctors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
Ellington Aids
New Show Folk

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-Duke Ell
lington has made the initial big
move in his campaign to boost
shoW-business hopefuIs.
The celebrated orchestra leader
has put together a package, domi-
nantly comprising entertainment
unknoWns, which he is calling
Duke Ellington's Parade of
Youth"
The package will tour theatres
with the Ellington organization.
Already, four cities have been set
for the tour which gets underway
Christmas week at Chicago's Regal
Theatre.
The unique tour, during which
the band maestro will showcase
new faces" in show business, is in
line with EIlington's move five
months ago in establishing Ameri-
can Society of Artists, lncorpor-
ated, a national organization of
when Billy EckSClne Is president.
ASA, which has its national
headquarters in the Sutherland
Hotel in Chicago, has as its pun
pose aiding show-business hope
fuls.
Talent Of the Ellington parade
Of Youth" is mainly made up of
acts recommended to him by ASA
Of which he is advisory chairman.
Lonnie Satin, promising crooner,
now at Club DeLisa, and the five
Flamingos, a sensational young
singing group, have been penciled
in for the show.
Both Satin and the FIamingos
scored heavily at Chicago's Blue
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
Negro Group.
Continued from Page One

ISOLATION of Real Estate Brokers,
inc, in a salute to veteran insur-
ance man NJ G. Clarke, who led the
drive for the company's purchase.
Clarke is president of the Dunbar
Life Insurance Co.
CAT last we can announce to the
world that Negroes are buying fl
nancial Institutions" Carey de-
clared. eve are no longer salts
fled with merely purchasing sec
ond-handed churches and worn out
schools discarded by whites"
Harris urged that "from now on,
we deposit our savings only with
institutions that help provide US
with a decent place to live" The
same yardstick should be used in
relation to insurance companies,
the recommended.
Of the nations 5000 home loan
establishments, only 27 are Negro
operated. During the Quincy sa-
lutte, President Clarke announced
that the company recently was in
sured by the Federal Savings &
Loan Corp, thereby providing its
depositors with maximum protec-
ton.
Within the short span of ~
months, the company's assets have
leaped to 100000 with the tempo
Of savings increasing beyond the
expected ratio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
Liberal Group
Continued from Page One


seats in the central legislative as
sembly. Despite the efforts OF
Higgins and the Federalists to
keep the race issue out of the cleo
ton, it was the guiding factor in
the casting of ballots for the first
parliament.
The Confederate party IS made
up from many migrants from
South Africa and these party mem
bers have brought with them the
IDEAS Of South Africa on the race
question.
Because of this, Daniel F. Malan,
prime minister in the union of
South Africa, has watched kecnly
results of the election here. If
the Confederate party had won, it
would have given a boost to the
arartheid policy of Malan, and
would have affected the future re
lations Of the races in Africa.
/ However, with the victory of the
Higgins forces, emphasis probably
will be on a partnership between
the races in Central African Fed
Grafton.
Of the 100000 inhabitants OF
/ the federation, only $1,000 We're
eligible to vote. OF the 6,200,000,
100000 are native Africans and
only 100000 are whites.
Southern Rhodesia, Northern
Phodosia and Nyasaland make up
uhe federation.
Although the whites in the fed
GRAFTON are in the minority, they
have 26 Of the 35 elected seats in
the new parliament. Of the rs,
Il come from Southern Rhodesia,
eight from Northern Rhodesia and
four from Nyasaland.
In addition the three states will
send two native Africans and one
white member to parliament. These
were elected by the natives. The
first African reported elected was
Jasper Savanhu, 36-year-old jour
nalist who supported the Federal
| party.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
!, Sla421s zz z

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Most
of the Southern colleges have been
busy completing their sport S
schedules for 1854. Down in AT
lanta, Georgia, the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Conference held
its meeting and arranged football
and baseball schedules for the 1854
season. On the spring calendar,
there will be Florida Relays at
Bragg Field, Tallahassee, March
Of; Alabama State College Re
lays, Hornet Stadium, Montgomery,
April II; Tuskegee Relays, Alumni
Bowl, Tuskegee Institute, May 7
and 8; the Xavier University Track
and Field Meet, Atlanta, May Ia
and Is; the Annual Women
Sports Day, Alumni Bowl, Tus-
kegee Institute, May Z; the An
nual Golf Tournament, Tuskegeo
Institute, May and 8; and the
Annual Southern Conference Ten
MS Championships, Tuskegee In
stitute, May 7 and 8.
In the meantime, basketball
schedules have yet to be completed
and most Of the teams will meet
through February 81. But in the
midst Of the running out of the
basketball season and the plans
tol the spring track and fled
events, there is, intelmingled, still
talk about the football season.
which after all, is the chief ma
tional college sport. Announce
ments have been made as to the
selection Of the All-Conferencc
Teams for 1853. This years SEAC
team included John Morgan OF
Paine College; Willie Scott, Olaf
lin University; William White
Florida n. & l.; Robert Byrd, Nor
ris College; James Mccall, Albany
State; William Watson, Savannah
State: Marion Barnes, Paine Col
Iege; Alfred Walker. Clafin; Lind.
sey Heard, Florida n. & l.; JOSEPH
Washington, ClafIin; and Seller
Manning Of Claflin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02

Dear Mamie: / finally found the
name and address of the Advisor
on Personal Problems, who helped
us so much. For confidential re-
ply, on any matter, send $500 to
Mr.. Norman BurfOrd, Suite 305,
Dept. U3, Alt E. 47th Street, Chi
cagO Is, Illinois. - Ertha X.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
Fight For...

Continued from Page One)
gram she set one up and hired a
full-time Negro announcer. Later,
McCalps reports, she set up a
breakfast show for Negro women.
However, the program that brou-
ght her the greatest success is the
NAACP Forum of the Air. This
show has greatly aided the cause
Of understanding between Negroes
and whites and recently led to the
acceptance of Negroes into mem
bership on the 44-year-old Phila-
delphia Real Estate Board.
Pictures and stories of Miss
Banks and the other winners APP
pear in the current issue of Nc
calls magazine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
- ?
Junior Red 49,.

Continued from Page One)
Veterans Hospital.
Many schools have been active
in collecting clothing and toys to
help our neighbors in the Vicks-
burg disaster.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02

Open by three strokes as his clos
ing sc gave him a 81 hole medal
of 2O2 to the 205 of Ell Paso's Fred
Hawkins and the Sifford each had
a 50 Sunday, but Eaton, the leader
at SO holes, fell off to II.
Mangrum finished with blaz-
ing 50-foot putt for an eagle on
the par 5 home green. This was
his third straight eagle on that
hole, and for the entire three
rounds Lloyd had only three puts
on this green.
Teddy Rhodes won $162.50 with a
70-7O-67 and Bill Spiller finished
out the money with a score of
73-71-71. '
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
Negro Attorney
Challenges
Louisville.
Jim Crow
Waiting Room

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 20
Especial Jim Grow took slight
beating here. last week as a local
attorney successfully challenged
segregation in a bus station in this
land of Kentucky colonies, fast
horses and blue grass.
Louisville situated on the South
bank of the Ohio river-long has
been the starting point for jim
Crow seating arrangements and
other customs popular in Dixie. 1t
also is here that Negroes travelling
South must move to special
coach. 1t is also here the colored
and white persons begin using sep
arate waiting rooms.
1t was the latter practice that
Atty. Eubank Tucker challenged
last week. He carried out an earlier
promise to sit in the white waiting
room. This he did for some 20
minutes without unpleasant re-
percussions.
Atty Tucker, president of the
Kentucky Bureau of Negro Affairs,
said he hoped his would "break
the back" OF such segregation Gus
toms. The lawyer promised to
enter the white waiting room after
a Negro, William Woodsnell, was
arrested at the bus station Dec. 2
and charged with disorderly con-
duct. He refused to move from the
white waiting room, according to a
/ bus company official.
A Greyhound bus company
spokesman stated that there is no
company policy requiring segrega-
ton in waiting rooms. 1t is merely
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02

Note nitery in mid-October at
ASA's Introductory affair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02

They are Deacon Dan fowler, the ministry
student from Donora, Pa, high school and
Washington & Jefferson, fullback and leading
National Football League ground-gainer of
1852; Paul (Tank) Younger, from Grambing,
La, high school and college, who doubles on
defense and offense for the Rams; Woodley
Lewis, from Manual Arts High School in Los
Angeles and the University of Oregon, defen-
sive halfback and fastest man on the team, Dick
Might Train Lane, defensive back from
Scottsbluff, Nebraska, Junior College who set
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02

local custom.
Carl Heustis, police chief, issued
an order that police shall refrain
from enforcing segregation rules
set up by private enterprise.
In his one man stand against
segregation, Atty. Tucker bought a
bus ticket to avoid possible arrest
on a lettering charge. During his
@brief" victory over Jim Grow, the
Louisville attorney received sup
port from many white patrons.
Two or three white women sat
beside him and soldier from Fl.
Knox (Ky.) shook hands with him
and said they approved his action.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
Negro Golfer
Finishes 3rd To
mangum In
Monticello

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Dec. &c
Especially = Charles Sifford, crack
Philadelphia Negro golfer, finish
ed third behind Lloyd Mangrum,
with score Of 71-67-68 to grab off
S237.50 in prize money in the
Montebella Open tournament which
was concluded last Sunday after
noon.
Mangrum won the Montebello
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17

ment as co-chairman. Due to
the forced resignation of Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17
Women's CJA Division
Heads Are Announced

Appointments to the 1865 WOmens CJA drive
nOunced by Mrs Marcus Breger of the WOmen Fed
Grafton Mrs Jack Nevns general chairman of the division
She long active CJA well other major local
organizations Originally Mrs. Nevns accepted assign
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17

I. HorWitZ because of illness,
Mrs. NevinS has taken over
the top post. If later Mrs. Hor-
Witz can participate, she will
serve as co-chairman.
Co-chairmen are Mines. Sol
Kamin and Ben Solot. Mrs.
Meyer Cohen will serve as ad-
vanced gifts chairman. Lunch
con chairman for advanced
gifts to be held Feb. % is Mrs.
Joseph Myerson, Mrs. Elmer
Goldwyn is secretary for that
division and Mrs. Henry Kauf-
mann hospitality chairman.
Mrs. Harry Gorodess will
head general solicitation
which drive is scheduled for
March. Mrs. Jack Fruchthen-
dler is Chai luncheon chair
man. Young Married division
will be headed by Mrs. Her
bert Schulman. Other divi-
sion chairmen are Mrs. Meyer
Agron, ranch; Mrs. Louis Co.
hen, speakers bureau.
A new division, to solicit
among the military and civil
lian personnel at Ft. Huachu-
ca and Davis-Monthan has
been set up, to be known as
the armed services committee
with Mrs. Maurice Margolis
as chairman.
Last year the Women's Di-
vision raised $4,000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

A. J. Darr, William Darr, Albert H.
Kruger, Robert Winke, Lawrence
Nolan and Virginia Schibilla. Fol
lowing the business meeting de-
licious lunch was served by Mrs.
Baumgartner.
The Kum-Double class of Oak
Harbor Methodist Church, met on
Jan. 9th at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh. Games were
plaved during the evening and
lunch was served afterwards to the
following couples. Rev. and Mrs.
Edwin Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Stiger, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slem-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs M. McBain, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Stark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Rutledge, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim Augsberger, Mrs. Roy Lorentz
and Mrs. Fall who also was a prize
winner in the contests.
Mr.. Vernon Patterson of Colum-
bus attended the Ottawa County
Fruit Growers meeting in o. H. on
Tuesday and the Rotary Club din
ner at the Warner Hotel in the eve
ming. He was an overnight guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Mylander.
The Kum-Duble class of Oak
Harbor Methodist Church will
sponsor a fish supper in the church
parlors on Friday evening Jan.
22pd. Serving will start at 5 PM.
Mrs. Richard Steinmiller was
hostess Last Friday evening for
a Stork Shower honoring her sis
ter-in-law Mrs. IVES BROWDER in
her Genoa home. Attending were
Mrs. GLENN FOREMAN Fremont,
Mrs. CHARLES DE GRISKY, Mrs.
J. S. BROWDER, Mrs. BILLY
WOLF, Mrs. LEE BROWDER, Mrs.
RICHARD BASSETT, MARGARET
BROWDER, MARILYN HUMPH-
REY, Mrs. ALBERT H. KRUGER
all of O. H. Mrs. RAYMOND HASS
of LaCarne and LOIS WATKINS
of Toledo. Unable to attend but
sending gifts were Mrs. MARVIN
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

members will be held at $50 Fri
day evening, January %, in the
Oak Harbor Community Hall.
The American Legion Auxiliary
of JOHN A. FADER post ia will
meet in the o. H. Legion Home on
Jan. 18th a program about Nation
al Security and Civil defense is
planned. Final plans will be made
for the card party to be held on
Wednesday evening Jan. Goth.
Tickets will be available at the
door.
Mr.. and Mrs. DAVID CUTCHER
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. IRWIN JOHNSON
and son DAVID in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. EDWARD SHARPE
attended the quarterly meeting
and Potluck Supper of the Ottawa
County Rural Mail Carriers Assoc:
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN
MEYER in Elmore, Ohio, last Tues
day evening.
Mrs. RALPH LYTLE entertained
the Bridge Club" at her home
last Friday evening. A dessert
course was served first followed
by cards. Prize winners were Miss
BERTHA WORTH and Mrs. VIRGIL
REVENAUGH. Others attending
were Mrs. EDWARD SHARPE, Mrs.
A. B. AUGSBERGER, Mrs. ROSE
SCHULTZ, NORMA GLECKLER
and ITALIA WORTH.
Mrs. DONALD CROZIER enter
tanned her Canasta Club last We'd
nesday evening at her home. At
tending were Mrs. JOE MANG-
ETTE, and Mrs. ARTHUR SCFTERF
of Fremont, Mrs. GEORGE GAH-
RIS of Tiffin, Mrs. LEE BROW
DER, Mrs. MARVIN MILBRODT,
Mrs. PAUL PROVONSHA, Mrs. L.
M. LEWIS, Mrs. GEORGE MILLS,
Mrs. DONALD BIEHLER, Mrs.
FREDERICK WTNDISCH and Mrs.
LLOYD VALIANT all of O, H. A
delicious lunch was served at the
conclusion of the evening.
Mrs. ZET WINTERS, Mrs. NOR
MAN HETRICK, Mrs. ARTHUR
ATWATER and Mrs IRVING
GREENER attended Stork Shower
last Sunday Afternoon for Mrs. DON
ZIMMERMAN, given by her sisters
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

Hablitzel won the high score prize
and Mrs. Albert II. Kruger the
low score prize.
Other guests included Mrs. Carl
Scheuerman, Mrs. Virgil Reven-
augh, Mrs. Lawrence Schiller, Mrs.
Harry Ze!lner, Mrs. Raymond Haas
and Miss Elsie Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donal Thayer and
family are visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Thayer.
Mrs. Frank Miller is recuperat-
ing at her home after a fall there
New Years Day.
Oak Harbor's Volunteer Fire
men answered a fire cali to the
Jake Darr residence Sunday after
noon
Joan Humphrey and Winona
Schafer spent last Sunday after
noon visiting friends in Defiance,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

MILBRODT, Mrs. ROBERT
Fought, Mrs. James Goldstein,
Mrs. Oscar Browder, Joan Fought
and Mrs. John Dunham. Bingo pri-
zes were won by Lois Watkins,
Margaret Browder, Mrs. Lee Brow
der and Mrs. Kruger. A delicious
lunch was served at the conclusion
of the social hour. The honoree
received many beautiful gifts.
Saint Boniface Credit Union will
hold their annual meeting in the
o. H. KofC Hall, Thursday eve:
Jan. 18th. All shareholders are
requested to bring pass-bookS for
verification.
DR.. and Mrs. C. M. SEELY left
Jan. 5th to spend the rest of the
Winter in st. Petersburg, Florida.
Mrs. RICHARD OLIVER entered
Riverside Hospital, Toledo last Sun
day for surgery on Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. LORNA HOPFINGER spent
last weekend visiting her son-in
law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
JOHN BLAKESLEE and family in
BAY VILLAGE, o. She returned
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. JAMES
HOPFINGER and son who went
there for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. MYERHOLTZ
and TREVA B. spent Last Sunday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. FREDERICK
PETE. In the afternoon Mr.. MYER-
HOLTZ and Mr.. PETE visited
GEORGE PETE at the SHEL-MAC-
REST-HOME in 'Sandusky o.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILL ROFKAR of
CataWba Island spent Saturday
visiting at the home of Mrs. MAR
THA FAUPEL.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. MELVIN WYATT were Mr..
and Mrs. ALBERT BRADY of
Marblehead, o. and Mr.. and Mrs.
ARTHUR ANDERSON and GER
AID of Sandusky, O.
Family night for Thimble Club
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

".
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Clayman ar
rived home Tuesday from a visit
of several days in Rolla, Missouri
with their son-in-law and daughter
Corp and Mrs. Phillip Rymers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles K'Burg ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Peters to Columbus last Sunday
where they attended the organ re-
cital of Shirley Peters and vocal re-
cital of Ruth Troutman of Circle
vile, o. at Capital University
where both girls are music stu
dents.
st. Boniface Credit Union Of
ficers held their monthly meeting
at the home of Howard Baum
gartner Wed. eve. Jan. 9Th. Attend
ing were Rev. Urban j. Burkhart,
Ralph Darr, Thomas Palmer, DR..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
Oak EIarbor News
MRS. ALBERT a. KRUGER

Mrs. Media Tschumy returned to
her home Tuesday from Magrrder
Hospital, Port Clinton, where she
had been a patient for number
of weeks.
Mrs. Luther Mylander, Mrs.
Lawrence Myerholtz and Vernell
Price were co-hostesses at one
gift shower honoring Mrs. j. R.
Merrick whose marriage to DR.. j.
r. Merrick of Lakeside, o. took
place in early December. A $50
dinner was served at the Island
House, Port Clinton, followed by
an evening of Canasta Mrs. Ray
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
at the home Oh their mother in
Woodville, o.

It takes time to get duplicate
social security account number
card. If you've lost your card, bet
ter apply now for copy. Your
new employer may not care to
wait
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

THANK HEAvENsi Most attacks are aS,s
indigestion When 1t strikes .ake as,,,,,
.ah,s,s Tbev contain the fastest-acting
s,ar,;c,nes known to doctors for the rehei
nt heartburn and gas. soc refunded II not
satiseed. send empty carton to Beii-ans'
orangeburg, ". Y. Get Beli-ans today. ~
Evening star., 1954-11-19

Today Is NJ Day for the Dis
trict Government.
It marks the first of some SO
moves in a major game of mus
ical chairs. designed to rear
range the Districts Office space,
The purpose is to achieve q
physical reshuffiing to go along
| with the administrative reor-
ganization accomplished during
the last 2l2 years.
Calling moves for the city's
workers Is James L. McCallister
administrative services officer.
The first small, but setting
of a long chain reactions the
transfer of the Police Boys Club
from the third floor Of the Mu-
nicipal Center to the second
floor, he said.
The next move of which he is
certain, Mr.. McCallister added,
will be on December 8. wher the
sales tax Office will move from
the second floor of the District
Building to the third floor Of the
Municipal Center - into space
heretofore partly occupied by
the Boys Club.
Perhaps day or so earlier,
he said. the engineering section
of the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic will move to the third
floor Of the Public Library Build
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Mixed Pair Champions
Defend Crown tonight

Mrs. Freda Bentley and Lew
Levenson will defend their mixed
pair crown at 8:15 o'clock to-
night. as the Gath annual Dis
trict bridge championships tour
nament got underway today in
the Willard Hotel.
The mems and women's pair
championships were scheduled
for this afternoon. Defending
titlists are Ronald Rosenberg
Paul Kibler and Mrs. Catherine
McGhee-Mrs. r. H. Skinner.
Mrs. Michael Michaels and
Evening star., 1954-11-19
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1854

Alvin Roth viii defend the OPEN
pair title tomorrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michaels, Charles H. Goren
and Mr.. Roth viii be on hand
Sunday to play for the team
title. which this foursome won
last year. The Metropolitan pair
event for The Evening Star Cup
Omitted to players with less than
SO master points, also will be
held on Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
|M Doy for District Sets Oft
/ Chain Reaction in MOVING

ing, at 400 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. from the Municipal Cen
ter's first floor.
Next, the Revenue Enforce
ment Branch of the Office Of the
Collector of Taxes will leave the
second floor Of the District
Building and take over part Of
the space previously occupied
by the engineering section.
This, Mr.. Nice Callister said, will
make available two rooms on the
second floor Of the District
Building to provide two rooms
for the staff of Harold NJ. Lewis,
New York consultant hired by
the District to help redraft the
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Fete for Mrs. Matthews

The Hillsdale Civic Association
will hold a banquet in honor Of
Mrs. Florence Matthews, region
al director Of Region X Of the
Recreation Department at 8
o'clock tonight in the Douglas
Junior High School, Pomeroy
and Staunton roads Sc.