davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Herbert and 10-cent Mark
Twain. 1910, and Scent Edgar
Allan Poe. 1949. =
But probably the very most
important United States post
age stamp of the present GEN.
fury up to now was the To-
cent Helmet of Mercury"
special delivery stamp Of 1908.
It is something Of a tragedy
that the average American Of
1854 never has seen a copy Of
that novelty adhesive. and it.
Is even more regrettable that
the same statement may be
applied to practically all the
other stamps listed above.
OF course, no stamp needs
to be beautiful in order to
carry a letter. Our country
can have ugly. cheap. easily
counterfeited postal paper II
it wants. 1t also can have re- !,
course to zinc and brass for.
its coins. parade its military
personnel in overalls, allow its
public buildings to be designed
by chicken-coop architects and
quit teaching its younger gene.
rations the ideals Of good citi-
zenShip. All these values are
wrapped up together in our
annals. We can sacrifice them
and save money and labor and
time. so that eventually we
may have a country hardly.
worth living or dying for-an,
expedient. pragmatic and de- :
graded Nation completely at :
variance with the tradition of
democratic culture. responsible
freedom. fellowship and prog
reSs to which we owe our very
existence at the present be-;
wildering moment. - .-
Centennial slogan cancella-
ton dies have been announced
for Dwight. H.. and Haver-
straw, N. Y.
Postmaster General Arthur
E. Summerfield on Tuesday
announced that the scent
red, white and blue Statue Of
Liberty stamp is being printed
on a fatbed press and also on
a sheet-fed rotary machine In
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. He further disclosed
that the stamp was designed
by Charles r. Chickering and
engraved by Charles A. Brooks,
John S. Edmondson. Matthew.
D. Fenton and Reuben K.
Barrick.
New rules in the Philatelic
Agency permit patrons to OBJ
tain plate number blocks Of
stamps from 6 to 10 cent val
ues by buying so copies. IL to
so cent values 20 copies, 81. 50
and SIS four copies.
The Washington Philatelic
Society will meet at 20l7 I
street NV. Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock to hear an
address by william Maisel on
United States envelopes. Pub
lie invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Critics Forum

THE Manner Is Ordinary"
an autobiography by the Rev.
John La Fargo. S. j.. will be
reviewed by the Rev. John
Tracey Ellis Of the faculty of
Catholic University at the
Critics Forum at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday night at the May
flower Hotel. The Critics
Forum, Catholic thought on
the best Sellers" is directed
by the Right Rev. John K.
Cartwright, rector Of st.
Matthew's Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

CUFofoF OF PhoiooFophY
The Smithsonian institution

but it wouldn't have enough
appeal to the general public
to justify q picture editor to
pay you for q print.
On the other hand, II the
picture showed the dog shar-
ing an ice cream cone with
an obviously reluctant child
the human interest appeal
would shoot up 1000 and you
would probably find yourself
with a picture that would read
lily sell.
So far we have been talking
about individual shots-the
kind you see every day on the
news pages Of your paper. An
other angle Is the picture Sc
quence or series Of related
shots that tell a somewhat
longer story. A picture Sc
quence can run from two to
six pictures in length or even
longer If the material is in
teresting enough. Typical are
the picture stories you see In
the Sunday magazine sections
and in the national magazines.
In a picture sequence each
picture must be vital to the
series. If you have a group of
related shots that you think
might make a good picture
give 1t the standard test. Re-
move, one at a time, each pic
ture. If the story still hangs
together without the benefit
of one or more of the shots.
keep pruning until you have
arrived at the absolute mini
mum number of pictures re-
CURED to tell the story. You
might as well do this, for il
you don't the editor will do it
for you. Never try to build up
a sale by padding a sequence
with unnecessary shots. You'll
get caught every time.
Moy Be Keyed to Article
A third entire to free-lance
Journalism Is by way Of the
e-illustrated article. This
is a much tougher assignment.
for you will have to be able to
write as well as take pictures.
Here again. each picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Bridge Players

Team play and q special
pair game for the James g.
Stone Trophy hold the spot
light today as the eighth an
nual City Of Washington
championships end q three
day stand at the Willard Hotel.
These two-seSsion events start
at 1890, all entrants playing
through both sessions. Four
local men, Gary Arkoian, Wal
lace Ashby, Silas Katz and
David Murray, are defenders
of the Eynon Bowl. symbolic of
the team championship. The
special pair game for the
James G. Stone Trophy is in
competition for the first time.
Only those players holding rs
or less master points are eli-
gible.
The Washington foursome
Of Jenny Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Michaels. and Charles
Lovenberg took home the
News-Leader trophy for team
of-four in the Richmond tour
nament last week end. Forty
District bride notables particle
pated in the event. Runner-up
ionorS went to Mrs. Margaret
Alcorn of Hampton. Va, Said
Haddad, Paul Kibler and John
c. Kunkel of Harrisburg.
Michael MichaelS and Mrs.
Sarah Howard Of Warwick.
Va, placed second in the Mixed
Pair Game Friday night. Mrs.
Freda Bentley and Lew Leven-
son rated an overall fourth in
the open pair event Saturday.
Miller Roberts and James
Stone. also Kiffin Rockwell and
D. A. Williamson Of Warren
ton shared top honors In the
special Saturday night game.
Top scores at the Washing
to Bridge League last Wednes-
day night increased master
point holdings for Michael
Michaels-David Wilder, Stew
art Dunlop-R. G. Lesko, Mrs.
Florence Millspaugh Gene
Metz, Hardee Allen Miller
Roberts, Mrs. Philip Talbot
Charles Gale, Mrs. Robert Mol
lohan-Olga Ross. Half master
points went to Robert G. AM
drewS-M. Ruenwongsa, Mrs.
r. G. Lesko-Stephen Geller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gabrilo-
witch, Mrs. NJ. L. FiSher-Wil-
son Satterf1eld, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Rintels. 1t. N. D. Belnap.
jr.-Lt. David jenkins.
Big event of the coming week
is the Bennett Trophy match.
annual pair championship Of
the WBL women's auxiliary.
This matinee contest for mem
bers only is set for Saturday at
the Sheraton Park Hotel. It
will follow the 1890 biz
monthly business meeting.
Mrs. Edward st. John. auxil-
larry president, anticipates a
capacity field. Current title
holders are Mrs. Mary c.
Meissner and Mrs. Helen B.
Golden, charter members Of
the organization. Reservations
should be made not later than
Thursday with one of the host
esses, Mrs. Lester Gibson (Ad-
ans 4-4827. or Mrs. Walter
Russell (Kenmore 8-245D.
At a recent meeting of the
Capital Chess Club, oldest of
local duplicate organizations,
the following officers were re-
elected: Matt E. Sheedy, presi-
dent; r. w. Byrns. vice-presi-
dent; Miner Ellis, secretary
treasurer. and j. D. Boyd, di-
rector. Newly elected to the
board of governors were r. E.
Chambers. c. w. Stark and
A. c. Raynor.
In the Clubs master point
game of March Is, Mrs. Ida
Terrant-John P. Synder, Mr..
and Mrs. D. j. Harris merited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Comero Club
Meetings

Charles Adams, an instruc-
tor in photography at the
Arlington Recreation Center
and a researcher in electronic
fash equipment. will give a
demonstration Of flash pho
Biography before the Old Do
miniOn Camera Club tomor-
row night at 8. The club
meets in the Buckingham
Community game room. 313
North Glebe road, Arlington.
1t will be a black-and-white-
print meeting. with members
submitting prints Of their own
selection. .....
The Agriculture Amateur
Movie Makers will meet to-
morrow, 8 pm. at the South
west Branch Of the District
Public Library. Seventh and
H streets S.W., to see your
Movie Camera and How to
Use It." a Bailey Films. Inc.
production. Members will
discuss basic camera pro-
cedures after the showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

The Washington Philatelic
Society will meet at 2017 I
street NV. Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock to hear an
address by William Maisel on
United States envelopes. Pub
lie invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Camera Angles

Need extra dollars to help
keep up with expenses? If you
own q camera and know how
to use it effectively you can
join the throng Of amateurs
who have become free-lance
photo Journalists.
Newspapers. magazines and
advertising agencies purchase
an increasing number OF pic
lures made by amateurs each
year. Most spot news stories
are adequately covered by the
staff photographers Of the
newspapers and the news
gathering organizations but
there is plenty of room for the
amateur in today's picture
conscious world.
Now. you can't sell any pic
ture you happen to make that
is a good shot-that's obvious.
A picture. to be salable. must
meet certain requirements.
First and foremost it must tell
a story fully and at a glance.
It should. as rule. have some
sort of human interest angle
or eye-catching appeal. Then.
it should be technically good.
Newspapers will consider
quality news shots and human
interest pictures for daily and
Sunday publication. Naturally.
they prefer pictures Of local
interest.
Action Is Essential
AS a general rule, pictures
that feature children. animals.
and pretty girls sell the best
in that order. But there is
more to 1t than just that. The
subject of your picture must
be more than merely attrac-
tive: the subject must be do
ing something.
For example, you may have
a picture of your dog summing
himself on the back porch.
This picture may appeal to
you because he Is your dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Studios. pairs fopen) 7:45. Goren
School. pairs sis.
Chess Club. Gordon Hotel.
topen) 1:45. Walsh Club. 1892
Massachusetts,, MP pairs. 7:45.
WBL Women's Auxiliary. Sheraton
Park Hotel, business meeting, 30:
club championship Bennett Trophy
members only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

New rules in the Philatelic
Agency permit patrons to OBJ
tain plate number blocks Of
stamps from 6 to 10 cent val
ues by buying so copies. IL to
so cent values 20 copies, 81. 50
and SIS four copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Reproduced above is of four designs for stamps
prepared in 1850 for the sesqucentennal Of the city Of
Washington the Capital Of the United States but not
the work of Edward Grove formerly picture
in the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing but employed
the Security Bank Note Co., Philadelphia The composition
shows Washington Cathedral from the north and
represents the art Of steel engraving at its best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

TODAY: City Of Washington Cham
pionShips. Willard Hotel. Teams-of.
four 1890: special open pair game
stone Trophy 1890.
MONDAY: Congressional Secretaries
Bridge Club. House Once Building:
pairs 2. Federal Bridge League.
Sheraton Park Hotel. pairs and
teams topenI 7:45. GAO Bridge
Club. General Accounting once,
pairs. $50.
TUESDAY: Agriculture Club. 1855 Eu-
cid. pairs topenl 7:45. Andrews
Air Force Base Ofilcers' Bridge Club,
pairs 7:45. Arlington Bridge Club,
923 South Wakefield. pairs iopenl &.
WEDNESDAY: Stephan StudioI 1855
Euclid, pairs topen) 1890. CT MIS-
stoned Omcers' Mess Bridge Club,
Waller Hall. Quantico. pairs 7:45.
Washington Bridge League. willard
Hotel. open pairs. also knockout
semi-hnas and open board-a-match
THURsDAY: Chess Club. Gordon Hotel.
MP pairs, 7:45. Kenwood Country
pairs. & pm. Playfair Club,
1881 Harvard. pairs iopenl T:45
reservations AID. 4-457S).
FRIDAY: Alexandria Bridge Club, 1900
King, MP pairs topenD T:45 tres-
ervations TIE 6-5O67) Stephan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Bridge Players
City Pair, Team | rophies
Go on the. Block | odoy
By Helen B. Golden

top scores: second place award
went to Mrs. M. Fisher Larry
Reynolds. James Hughes and
Erwin M. Ker1iSon.
At the Stephan Studio FRI
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Bates increased their
master point holding. Mrs.
Margaret Fisher and Kathleen
McNutt accrued seconds. The
Saturday matinee, March Is,
developed top scores in the
form Of master points for Mrs.
j. @. Seabourne-Ervi Keni-
son, Mrs. Margaret Fisher and
Wilson Satterfleld. Place posi-
ton went to Mr.. and Mrs. Irl
Baldwin. also Ray Fetzner--
Roger Wrigley who tied with
Hardee Allen. j. Connors.
Mrs. w. p. Garrett scored
her first master point award
last Sunday at the Dixie
Wright Club. Paired with Mr..
Garrett they tied Louis Saliva
torel-Earl Engleman. Runners
up were Mrs. Dixie Wright
George Spencer.
Other results:
AGRICULTURE BRIDGE CLUB, Mar.
IT, Mrs; Mars sur Mos Rs,S,nsi;., r.
Ml ALE s B 5RaheG sRIDoE CLUE. Mar.
12: 1-Mr. and Mrs. w. =. Miller:
ida Terrant.Mrs. VIM. Tiiidbail: Mr..
an Sk LIN Il Ssiq HALL sERv1cEMEN's
ShpR Ms5 II f.vlseto R Beef
aHRtiNSToN B aS15taE CLUB. Mar.
Tea With M Mr. and and M Mrs. Asqsrr fSdef
ANDREWS AiR FORCE BASE OF.
1 caSs e cL ? Mu MAJ; IT, RuSsnsteein Elm
2-Admiral and Mrs; T B. Williamson.
HeSnan MCSsIH Sst. M shs.dy Henry Rau:
Eashes; Mrs. Marssret Fishsr-Isrrys
coIUMBIA COUNTRY CLUE. Mar.
10: 1-Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Hansen.
NJ. and Mrs. .. =. Bassett tied with
8. drshsm. casha HSS.tMai Murray. Nj Ms::
and Mrs: I. 3. Edminster tied With
Je cMH HfsnRa5MeIser sk.nksE rs,
BRIDGE CLUB (0yANTICo). Mar. 10:
Fit Col, a. L. Hicks-capt. oeorce
cONGREssroNAr sEcRrrEHrrs.
BRIDGE CLUB. Mar. s.: MRS.
. Charles Gardner, y: Opal Van Horn:
Condor. Helen MrKay-Mildred Mitch
with ! baldwin; Bsryle schsem.
=: Team EinnersSMrs. Louis stein:
saiph arsns-Eric Morrsn. MsSssret
Mrs: Andrew aasri iSV nm and M ana
Mrs; Louis stein;Rush Buckley: Mabel
Mrs. andrew osS SniSni Mrs.. v sno
ginia Dye-Wilson Satterneld.
PLAYFAIR BRIDGE CLUB, Mar. II:
Mrs 8. II. Bsasley-Harold Cheeks.
Mr.. and Mrs zvonxo Rode, Mrs. Mar
KENWooD couNTRY cIyB. Mar.
Bessie Whitaker-Mabei Hackett. O.
Mrs. r; 3: Brown-Mrs. NJ. Poppleton.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Curry.
Mrs. Lester Gibson-Mrs. Harry Kap.
Ian. e. Mrs. George Gertz-Mrs.
HasTy sisg 81 ,,,. A.. 90. ~.
Mrs. Andrew Gabrilovitch, Harold
Cheek-Roy D. Marks, Miss Christine
Temp!e-Edgar Earisman, Miss Rose
mary Riordsn.ChaIles soyster; 2
helm: Mrs Elizabeth Count-Everett
Van Eek, David Freeman. Boyd WASH
tngton. joseph NJ. Day-H. p. StillvelL
nn~l:~o2a R.:1~n H.l>l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

OAA1OC
Formerly, he was chief of VAS
public relations Office. Before
joining VA in 1887. he was Wash
ington correspondent for the
American Legion Magazine for
Is years.
A native of st. Louis. he was
at one time partner and manager
of Texas ranch near the Mexi-
can border. He has been prom
inent in the National Press Club
Post of the American Legion.
He was a first lieutenant in the
Army in World War I.
Other VA employees retiring
today are.
John M. Kerr, 4522 Thirtieth
street NV. supervising Struc-
tural engineer in the Office of
the Assistant Administrator for
Construction. who closes out 80
years of Government service.
John T. Moore of Macon. Ga,
supervising electrical engineer
also in that Office. who has had
80 years in the Government.
Miss Edna Bulman of Phila-
delphia. debating machine tram
Scriber in the Board of Veterans
Appeals. who has IS years Serv-
ice with the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Co|ored E|ks' Banquet
To Be Held tomorrow

Representative Reece.. Repub-
hcan. Of Tennessee, and DR.. Nor
decai w. Johnson. Howard Uni
versity president, will speak to-
morrow night at the colored
Elks' Educational Department
banquet at the university's Bald
win Hall.
The banquet will open the
Register and Vote" campaign
sponsored by the department
and honors Huey Shepherd. 1853
winner of the ElkS' oratorical
contest. He will be received at
the White House at noon tomor-
row, officials said. President
Eisenhower will be presented
with a bound copy Of the win
ming speech. THE Negro and the
Constitution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
District Bar Extends
ILequI Aid, Service

The District Bar Association
has expanded its legal aid serv-
ice hours to include night serv-
ice each Wednesday from z to q
pm. In Room 113. Municipal
Court Civil Division.
The associations committee
on legal aid announced the inno-
walton yesterday. Participating
attorneys are Ruth Joyce Hens
and !. William Stempil. The
service is extended free to those
in need of legal advice relating
to actions of $50 or less. The
service is also maintained daily.
except Sundays. from 8 am. to
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Archbishop 0''BoYIe
Announces Changes
In Diocese Pulpiis

The Rev. Charles w. Nelson,
pastor of Our Lady Star Of the
Sea Catholic Church at Sol
onions, Nd. has been appointed
pastor Of st. Georges Catholic
Church. Ardmore. Md. the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop OF Washington. an
nounced yesterday.
Father Nelson also will serve
as pastor of st. Georges mission,
st. Maryis Catholic Church, at
Landover. Md.
Archbishop O'Boyle also an
nounced that the Rev. Lawrence
p. Gatti, an assistant at st.
Stephens Catholic Church, has
been appointed temporary ad-
ministrator of Our Lady Star of
the Sea Catholic Church.
Both appointments will be eff
fective next Saturday.
Father Nelson, a native of
Baltimore. was ordained in 1886.
The 43-year-old priest served as
assistant pastor of st. Peters
Catholic Church from 1886 to
1850. when he was appointed
pastor of the Solomons Church.
He also served as spiritual direc-
tor of the ArchdioceSan Sodality
Union from 1916 to 1850.
A native of WASHINGTON,
Father Gatti was ordained In
1941. He has since served as
assistant pastor Of st. Stephens
Church. The priest, born in 1904,
has also served as chaplain of
Catholic students at George
Washington University since
l945.
The announcement also stated
that the Salvatorian Fathers,
who organized st. Georges
Church in 1921 and st. Mary's
Church in 1913. are relinquishing
them to the Washington Arch
diocese. The present pastor. the
Rev. Timothy Lickteig. and his
assistant, the Rev. Vianney
Leannah. will be assigned other
duties by their order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Capehari- Jenner Faction
Captures Indiana 6. 0. P.
BY The Assoe,o,ed Pres,

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 30
Paul Cyr. 80. of Gary. Deputy
Secretary of State, was elected
Republican State chairman to-
day in an unexpected show of
strength by the Jenner-C apehart
wing of the party.
Mayor holland Wright of An
derSon. who said only two days
ago he had no plans to resign,
went under in the sweep of the
Senators political machine.
II resigned in the interests of
Statewide party harmony" Mr..
Wright said.
But when Mr.. Wright, the
hand-picked chairman of Gov.
George N. Craig, was asked why
his plans changed so suddenly,
he replied: "A lot can happen
in two days"
There were signs that the
change of command was engi-
neered personally by Senators
Capehart and Jenner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Altman Falls 10 Death
As JET Canopy Falls OF
ay The Assoeia,ed Press

PRESQUE ISLE, Me-, Jan. 80
An Air Force radar-observer
plunged to his death today after
the canopy blew on an F89 Scor-
pion flying 10000 feet over this
northern Maine city.
The pilot brought the crippled
jet fighter to a safe landing at
Pressure Isle Air Force Base.
Only then did he learn his COM
panion was missing.
Neither man was identified
Immediately.
The base public information
Office said the radar-observer
elected his seat and bailed out.
"All indications point to the fact
that his parachute failed to
open," the statement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
3Teen-Agers, I Men
Held in Morals Case
In Prince Georges

Prince Georges County Police
have arrested two 14-year-old.
girls and a 17-year-old youth in
connection with a series of sex
offenseS.
Police also said they are seek
ing six other 14-year-old junior,
high school students involved in
round of nude parties and
d, ices held at the home of one
of the minors already arrested
Investigation of the juveniles.
according to Diet. Sergt. Richard
A. Pearson. also has led to the
arrest of seven men on charges
of contributing to the delin-
oucncy of m inorS.
Hearing Scheduled Feb. II.
Sergt. Pearson said the seven
have been released under 81 900
bond each pending hearing in
Juvenile Court February II. He
identied them as:
Emmett Henry Taylor. "a, OF
64OO block of Davis street. Mary
land Park.
James Daniel Conner, jr.. q. OF
the 400 block of Fifty sixth
street, Maryland Park.
Donald E. Fiste. 20. of the 200
block of Rhode Island avenue
NE.
George William Hayhoe, 10, Of
the 5000 block of Thirtieth ave-
nue., Colmar Manor.
Ethan Marcus Lee. %. of the
$500 block of Thirty ninth ave-
nue.. Colmar Manor.
Lees brother-in- law, Henry
Beall. l8, of the same address.
John Walter Price, ID. OF the
34OO block of Eastern avenue,
Mount Rainier.
Other Charges Placed.
Taylor, also has been charged
with carnal knowledge and
Conner with. unnatural and per-
verted sex practices, Sergt. Pear
son said.
The two 14-year-old girls ar
rested have been committed to
the Training School for Girls at
Montrose, Md. pending the
February II hearing.
The 17-year-old youth ar
rested is the brother of one Of
the girls and lives IN Columbia
Park. He has been released in
custody of his parents.
Sergt. Pearson said the arrests
developed from his investigation
of a complaint by the parents OF
one of the girls that she was a
frequent runaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31


standing Of foreign peoples to
our country through articles and
photographs in the National
Geographic magazine. He is in
his 30th year with the publica-
ton and has visited nearly 80
foreign countries during that
period.
Dr.. John Oliver LaGorce, as
sociate editor of the magazine,
will present DIR. GroSvenor to
Jay F. w. Pearson, the univer-
sity's president. for the degree.
DR. LaGorce will do so as a
trustee of the university.
A native of Washington, DR..
Grosvenor is a graduate of the
Naval Academy. He is the son
of DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, presi-
dent of the National Geographic
Society and editor Of its maya
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
A. U. to Offer New T
Foreign Trade Course

a new course in foreign trade
win be offered next semester by
the department of business ad-
ministration at American Uni
versity.
! George Gregg Fuller, adviser
on foreign service affairs at
GEORGETOWN University. will in
struct the weekly class to begin
February 16. The course will
anaiyze American markets for
foreign commodities and foreign
markets for American products
Registration for the new semes-
ter will be held February 8-13
at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

0OcCOr OF SEE
ence tomor-s
row at COM
m e nee m ent
exercises of
the University
of M a m
Coral Gables.
Fla. h.
The degree
Is b e i n g
a W a + d e d in
recognition Of
of DR.. GroS-
venor'S efforts
to bring a bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Building Consecruted
SPRINGS

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w.
Va, Jan. 80 Especially The Rev.
DR.. Harry c. Marsh, superin-
tendent of the Hagerstown dis
trict of the Methodist Church,
spoke recently at a conservation
ceremony for the new Christian
Education Building, an addition
to the historic Berkeley Springs
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

retired fro
t h e Veterans
AID mi nj st ra-
ton. He lives
a t 3 l 8 3 O
street NV.
He is one of
four VA en-
ployes going
on the retired
list. Mr.. Lewis
W a S special
assistant to
the director of
he VA con-
tact service in
the CENTRAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Hearst PTA Speaker

Winifred Thompson, secretary
Of the Commissioners Youth Adj
visory Council, will discuss Out
side Influences on Children" dur
ing a meeting Of the Phoebe
Hearst Parent Teacher Associa-
ton at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
school