davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-13

Charlottesville, Va-The Membership Committee of the
Charlottesville Branch of the National Association for the
Advancement of Coored Peoples announced the appoint
ment of thirteen ladies who will compete for the title
miss NAACP, 1851, in the Branchs annual member
ship drive which started Sunday February 7th
Five hundred additional members by March % is the
goal of the membership committee according to it's
chairman Eugene Williams.
The contestant bringing in the highest number of
memberships fifty will be named miss NAACP,
1854" She will be crowned with made of fifty
dollar bills The next two contestants bringing
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-13

in the greatest number of memberships over fifty will
be awarded consolation prizes costing less than SIS
Awards will be made the three lucky contestants at
appropriate ceremonies that will include the appearance
address of outstanding NAACP official possibly
Thurgood Marshall Staff Counsel of the organization
Pictured above, left to right-Mesdames Ida J. Lewis
Cora Anderson Beatrice M. Fowlkes Virginia Caring
ton and Miss Zorah NJ Cochran Standing, left to right
Miss Theodosa Jones, Miss Geraldine Jackson Mrs Lo-
rraine Williams, Miss Carolyn Hurley Mrs Virginia
Monroe, and Mrs Mary Williams. Not shown are Miss
Malinda Franklin and Mrs. Henrietta Catett
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Completion Is Celebrated
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec; 0 R-tgsDAt-
Salable hogs. 5000: market slow, very
uneven; choice No. / and q grades
s sf ssq' bsbsr. R s Si
$3.50 lower: most hogs at new. low IN
two years; sows fairly active and mostly
steady: most choice No. l and %. 1eQ-
220, h., 1s.2s-1s.75; with a deck mostly
10000 ib.. 18.SO-i7. .s5: . few loads
choice No ] and 2 Grades, these weights
310 ID. i573-Ts.50: most sows around
As 500 % b.. Heels 5"' Is
Salable cattle $500: salable. calves
@ choice frsde eaf sesree sesdy seers ana
heifers good and below. slow, steady TO
weak; utility and commercial COWS about
steady; Gamers and cutters steady to
sseFs ssenE aaS ss sesInss a1S seesrs n soed
10 low Choice 2o06-25 90; few com
mercial steers down to 1900; Q few
high choice heifers up to. 1850: 9 pack;
age of choice steers and hefiers mixed
heifers 1s5O-s1 so; bulk utility and
and cutters 1908. 90; a few light can:
aSTq fS sus sog @oit Hty ys.srs iad
/ 22.00 down: q few sales. stockers and
choice ' feeding steers so.oo-si SO: me-
dium 700 u. stock o hsifers i3.5: ,.s.
steady, but . few loads unsold;, slaush-
WooIed lambs 2000-21 90. latter PRICE
sparinsly; good and. choiee Is.59-f9 ":
down down to o 20: good and choice s2-s4
ID. No. skin shorn lambs 1875; part
deck choice and prime 9s ID. 10. 50. Gull
to mostly good slaughter ewes b.00-5.50.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
By Donold B. Hodley

New deeds representing prop
erty sales in the District of
Columbia jumped contraseason-
ally in November and were well
above year ago, it was disclosed
today by data from Secretary
Hugh v. Gittinger. jr.. of the
Washington Real Estate Board.
The District recorded 1924
deeds in the month. compared
with 1928 in the previous month
and 1,194 in November. 1858. 1t
was the first gain between Oc-
tober and November since 1949.
In IL months this year. deeds
totaled 1853, compared with
14.436 in the same period last
year.
Foreclosures increase
November foreclosures totaled
50 VS.. So in the previous month
and 38 in November. 1858. For
II months they aggregated 712
VS.. AL a year earlier and were
the highest for the period since
1885 when they totaled ais.
The District also recorded
1879 deeds of trust or mortgages
amounting to $16,208.735 VS..
1927 for $23,091.167 in the
previous month and 1887 for
$15.149.614 in November. 1853.
For II months, it recorded
12,727 for $191,772 .304 VS.. IA, ,299
for $188,579, ,760 in the same 1858
period.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Foreign Exchunee

NEW YORK, Dec Q K-Foreign ex-
change rates follow. Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents UNCHANGED IN.
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 3M per cent premium or l03.2b
u. 8. cents.
Europe: Great Britain (poundl. 2.79.
60-dsy futures, 2.79,s. of h; 90-day
futures, a.19hs. of Hs; Belgium ffrancl,
1.gg31, of .O0h: France tfranel. :25s
Of . cent: Germany (Westernl fdentsehe
mark. % IS: Holland tguilder), 26.33,
up .00ta; Italy (lira), 1874. Of cent;
Portugal (egcudo), q so; Sweden (krona).
1884; switzerland frane) tfree1.
o3.34Iz; Denmark (kroneJ. 1880.
Latin America: Argentina tfreel. 7.24;
Brazil (free). As; Mexico, s02; Ven-
ezuela fbolivarl, 5000.
Far East: Hong Kong dollars II so.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

p r e S l d e n {
G r a n will e
G u d e an
ou need to-
day.
A w are of
recent trends
t o W q r d
planned mer-
chandiS | n g,
the floral club
vides for
tn e purchase
of flower in G
plants in four
S e q s o n S
throur h0,lt
Evening star., 1954-12-09

Mr.. Shelton came here in 1924
and attended George Washington
University. He was graduated
from National Law University
and became a member of the
District bar. He started prac-
tice for himself in 1881.
He has specialized in real
estate law and Is well known
among area builders.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

citation. it was
announced to-
day by Presi-
dent Carl j..
Bergman.
Mr.. Shelton
W i'll succeed
Fred w. Smith.
who resigned
To become a
dir ctor of
Jefferson Fed
eral p" Savings
and Loan AS
sociation.
A native Of
MiSSiSsi ippi.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

address t n e
District Asso-
citation of In
surance Agents
at a May
flower Hotel
luncheon to-
morrow.
Mr.. McCar-
thy will out
line operations
of his organ
ization and its
pr 6 ra m to
assist District
b u S inessmen,
q SDecial ly
Evening star., 1954-12-09

State Department last August.
Following graduation from
Harvard College in 1881, he was
with the investment banking
firm Of G. M. P. Murphey &
Co. in New York, and from 1896
to 1941 was a partner of G. H
Walker and Co.
He entered Government serv-
ice in July, 1941, in the Office OF
the Co-ordinator of Inter-Ameri-
can. Affairs and served in the
Navy from 1942 to l946.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Traffic Holds at Peak

Vehicular traffic in the Dis
trict of Columbia remained at
record levels in october, with a
gain of Is per cent from q
year ago.
This was disclosed today by
the monthly report from the
Highway Department on "a
hour weekday tests at 81 sta
tions. The average count for
october also was 63.1 per cent
Evening star., 1954-12-09

p q + { n e I IN
the Washing
ton Office Of
Alex. Brown
81 Sons. efec-
tive January
/, 1t was an
nounced yes
terday by Y.
E. Booker,
resident part
ner.
M r. Watts
hos haar aS.
sociated with
the firm since
he left the
Evening star., 1954-12-09

Annual Election Due
The annual election of the
Washington Passenger Associa-
ton is scheduled at the monthly
dinner meeting at the New Co
lonial Hotel at Z pm. Monday,
it was announced by James B.
Cunningham of Milwaukee, this
years president
John c. Tooker, Washington
representative of REQ Motors.
Inc, from 1941 to 1948. has been
elected president of the COM
pany.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

lutionary new
pen, W h ic h
d oe S a W a y
with the ne
cessity for the
old messy ink
bottle.
Called tn e
w a t erm an
CfF, it is re-
filled by cart
ri d g es. and
Mr.. How S e
predicted it
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Alex. Brown & Sons
Names Waits Partner

Philip II. Watts. formerly
executive secretary of the State
Departments policy planning
staff, will become q general
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Joins Publicity Firm

William r. Fitzgerald has be-
come an account executive with
the public relations firm OF
Earle Palmer Brown ~ AsSo-
ciates.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Association Elects
Shelton TO Board

Edwin Shelton. prominent
real estate lawyer, has been
elected Q director of Washing
ton Permanent Building Asso-
Evening star., 1954-12-09

company sales in the coming
year. He showed it to dealers
at Hotel Statler last night.
The new pen will be marketed
through sales representatives.
who will not be responsible for
warehousing or credit, MIR.
Howse said. The company will
have those responsibilities be-
cause it wants to keep control OF
distribution and avoid the dis
count houses, he added.
Completion Is Celebrated
Milton S. Kronheim & Co..
yesterday formally accepted
from the builder and architect
its new office and warehouse at
1900 v street NE.
Mr.. Kronheim and Bernard
Cohen. partners In the firm. gave
a luncheon in the company din
ing room.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

the year: Christmas, Easter.
summer and fall. Individuals
and organizations can join the
club to make four gifts in one.
The plan also will allow the
participating florist to plan his
purchases and investments
ahead, Mr.. Guide said.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Heuds Insurance Section

Robert L. Freeman has been
named manager Of the insr-
ance department Of w. c. q
A. N. Miller Development Co.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Bureau Chief to Speak

Leland S. Mccarthy. manag-
ing director of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau of Washington, will
Evening star., 1954-12-09
New Waterman. Shown

Robert D. Howse, dynamic
new president of the Waterman
Pen Co., was in town yesterday
to present the company's revo-
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Deed Recordings Show Coins
In District During November
IN in the same month

higher than in the same month
of prewar 1941.
Club PIun for Flowers
Guide Bros, q leading WASH
ington floral firm, has organized
the Nations first chapter OF the
Flower of the Season Club.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, Dec Q Educational A
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Annual Election Due

those in the insurance industry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

Let's all forget our quarrsls ana
svery foolish vow,
And couple up together In the
sveT-presant now
q. w. Pettibons
Thanks TO o, o. Carr.
Lines We Have Read
The greatest mistake Ia hfs In
10 be stsrnaIly afraid you will
make one.
James ,. oRsIliy in Your Life.
Pears TO ms the successful man
Ia the one that makes the hay
from the grass growing under the
other fella's feet.
Mrs. I. n. BlantOn In Every
woman's Magazine
Time WIN SHOW
Youth may lend n pretty face,
But time win show each fault.
Like allegorieaI designs.
Carved ON an old world vault.
Deep inner grace In time shows
through,
For those who love their duty
WIN find--or other people will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

pl,y rOmp through a descriptive
MY RABYs SD, something
which Billy himself cooked up.
The mate, an oldie. UNTIL THE
REAL THING COMES ALONG. Ii
lust run-of-the-mill stuff. The
boys don't seem to have Il here
(Kingl.
Danny wlnchen half-tallNS, half
croons a lifting hop, OVER
SOMEBODY ELsEs SHOULDER.
The delivery Is quite good, but
what really stands out Is the Joe
It's a gem. Mate is a Yiddish
show item, keyed in the minor
mood, THE MAGIC OF LIFE. It's
an old tune but new lyrics CMGM).
The Checkers newest Is YOU
NEVER HAD IT so GOOD. q
word Of advice done in shuttle
| rhythm. Mate is a Ia Orioles, /
PROMISE YOU.
Bob Morse is the voice which
sound wet water" in the Billy
MAY modernistic version of COOL
WATER. Flip Is a Dixieland item
turned swing with a tango phrase
thrown in. DDIIELAND BAND
style.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
RATING TIE
n &C O n D S

Just before the old year. 1868
moved out TO let the budding New
Year 1854 take over, a few more
discs mostly Of the pop and rhy-
thin and blues variety, managed
to get themselves into the pic
ture. Some are better than aver
age and the others. purely run-of-
the min stuff. Anyway, none has
had much chance Of being heard
widely enough to tell whether re-
cord-buying J. Q. Public win take
TO them. Being az they are held
overs from last year. they get first
try for sales and IL win be either
do or die.
One Of the better items Is THE
CREEP. a pretty good sounding
instrument Of English import.
Several Of the boys have recorded
IL. notably The Man" Stan Ken
ton and his group. just returned
from a series OF European stands
Of success. The Kentonites, at
their mellowest, jump real heavy
with this lumber. II viii have stiff
going from other versions, but
that's 10 be expected. On the flip.
the Kenton crew turns on the
charm and sweetness In their YER
sion Of the Walter Gross TEN
Derby. This features, like others
Of its iIk. the ensemble vocal
(Capitol).
Another Creep" a Ia Art Moody
and group In a semi-vocal inter-
probation, done fundamentally
with precision and swing (plenty
Of the latter about halfway the
platter). The mate for this In
FILTRATION WALTZ, done
briSltly with the Cloverleafs hand
ling the lyrics. A Continental item,
II Is also known as "VAlse Co
quette" (MGM).
Roy Brown, backed instrument
tally by his ''Mighty-Mighty Men"
exhibits a vocal side rarely dis
played on discs with his newest
side, MIDNIGHT LOVER MAN,
an original. Strictly blstro-lsh. the
tune puts Brown in a mellow and
reflective mood. What amounts TO
the better side Of his voice Is used.
Surprisingly, he sounds good;
though he's still crying and shout
ing. II lacks that bOisterousness 30
evident on other sides. He, how
ever. reverts to style on the mate,
a stomp-shuffler, LETTER FROM
HOME, also an original (KIng).
Utilizing the Ravens formal,
Billy Ward and his Dominoes hap
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

II have 10 20 overheard and pay
$50 for that doIiH She would
have loved the $3.50 one I meant
10 buy just a. well.
Prices have really gone upi
Msrcifui heavens, did tho silk
Comfortsrs ! bought for our two
sets Of parents cost that much ?
On my head. feel as though ! am
going TO faint"
Hubby comes In and after
kissing wife. asks why she 10
looking 20 M. After giancing at
the bills. he asks, have you gone
craxy7"
Wife, no. not yet. Why do you
ask ?" "oh, you think I need TO
have my head sxamlnsd7 Why3
on. those7 Well you told me 10 go
ahsad and buy our gifta. anything
I bought would be okay with you.
Can I help II n prices on the old
things are 30 highH"
That new dress7 II waS my
gift from youI couldn't wear my
old shoes with ~ no bought the
shoes and purse. Thank you for
them again, dear"
But I got them on the Q Pay
Plan. Wen, I would. only ! never
heard Of . 40 pay plant"
You say / have spoiled your
whole day. Well. II you are going
10 be 90 fuAsy about a few little
old Christmas bills, here take the
rest Of them and pay them. ! only
wanted IN 10 have AZ nice q
Christmas az the Jones'. They al
ways get and give q lot Of gifts.
How can you say you are hap
Ply 10 give our gifts when you are
no fIasy about the bliinH on. you
think I should have used better
judgement and stayed within my
means, our means. that Ia.
We'll, ] am sorry too. they cost
30 much. but didn't put the price
tags on them"
Finally the husband made his
wife see his point. All Of the
pleasure Of giving had been mar
red because Of the sacrifices they
win have 10 make for several
months 10 come,
n IL . heart breaking thought 10
know you owe many months
wages before you have earned
them.
All corresponding In not due 10
lack Of planning, however. The
choice OF spending for tho great
est good and the greatest happi-
ness Ia up 10 tho individual. Make
next Christmas n happy one by
being prepared for II In advance.
After talking II over senaibly,
they decided to put their Shout
dsra TO the wheel" and go on a
budget.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

That they Increase In beauty.
Alice FRANKLIN Bryant In
Young People.
II o man blamss others for his
failures. IT'S q good time 10 credit
others for his sses.--Howard
w. NSwtin In Advertising Agency.
Radio win never be wholly sat
isfaetory 10 thu listener until no
can turn off unpopular programs
with q click that win be heard In
the studiol Irving Hoffman In
CoFonst.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

No Success WIthOuG Faith
Bomstimes IL II more import
ant TO have faith in other people
than 10 have II In yourself ..
without faith. no business. no
career. no marriage or family can
be successful. Eugene Whitmore
In Your Life.
Are You Considerable OF OthsFs2
Are you as thoughtful in dealing
with your loved ones a. you are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

reaction was immediate and var
ted:
Athletic girl: what can he
dor"
Chorus Girl: How much money
does he have ?"
Society Girl: WHO is his fam
iIy7"
Religious Girl: ITO what church
does he bslong7"
Career Girl: What has he ever
accomplished"
stenographer: Where IL her"
BY Olivia Mutt in Pageant
This II 3o'
- USE WANT ADS $500
- FULL PAGE or PICTURES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

with StFangersR
DO you keep pour promises even
In the little thingsT
Do you expect more from others
than you are willing 10 give or dol
Do you take advantage Of clerks
or others who are not In q position
TO take their own paFt7
Are you neat about your room
to save others work.
II you can answer yes 10 the
above questions (tFuthfuIlyJ you
are confederate. 49, James y. Ben
der. Pm. d. in Your Life.
To Each Her Own
The hostess Of the party told q
group that she wanted them TO
meet a lonesome bachelor. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

- FUIL PAGE on PICTURES :,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

No. 1881
SUMMONS m APPLICATION Won
REaIsTRATION or LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
Fourth Judicial District
In the matter OF the application
Of ST, PETERS AFRICAN METH.
OptsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Corporation, to register the title
TO the following described real
estate situated IN Hsnnepln County.
Minnesota, namely
lot SEVEN ca, block TWO
C1l, CLARK'S ADDITION TO
MINNEAPOLIS, Applicant,
Hicks q Co. and all other per
sons or parties unknown. claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien
or interest In the real estate des-
crtbsd in the application herein.
re state ss Aalau~asta % the
above aa@aea defpRaRRtnl
You are hereby summoned and
required TO answer the application
% the applicant In the above en-
titled proceeding and to file your
answer to the said application In
ths cffiee Of the clerk 81 said court.
IN said county. within twenty tsel
days after the service Of this sum
mons upan you. exclusive nf the
DAY % such service. and, u ven fail
TO answer the application within
the time aforesaid. the applicant
In this proceeding will angiv 60 the
court for the relief demanded there
In
WITNESS, Philip c. schmidt,
CLERK % said court ana the
seal thereof. at Minneapolis, IN
said county, this sist day Of
December. A. u. 1854
CsEALl
ny James A. stone, Deputy
RAYMOND W. Cannon
Attorney for Applicant
4ia Palace BuildinE
Minneapolis MtnuesNta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

In Retrospect Christmas BiIls
a young housewife, who loves
Christmas and Christmas giving.
has just received her Christmas
bills. Just listen" 10 her a. she
sips her coffee, looks at ths bills
and tries 20 imagine what hubby
win think and SayD.
Thinking out loud: There must
DO q mlstalGsl I couldn't possibly
have bought all Of those things"
Oh. yes. that h the robe I thought
would BE- 20 cute on Joey. The
other one was nice. why didn't !
buy II M pIannedH Tho clerk did
say this one was 30 much cutter
but ] didn't know u was 80 more
than the other one. I really meant
10 spend just 10 much this year,
and now. oh Just look nc this,---
why didn't buy the nice bath
towel set ! had In my hands for
sister tsueY No, q lady bought q
beautiful bathroom set and I had
10 ret ono too. 10 was q darling
pot. but why did Il have 10 cost
that much7
what on earth cost this much ?
on yes, II comes 10 me now. ! had
meant 10 buy that very pretty
plastic refrigerator set for Cousin
Cindy. but u looked 10 cheap be-
side the Pyrex ret that I heard
myself say wrap II up. III take
a. Now. wasn't that foolish Of
meR
EN- heavens name. look what
thsy charged me for those two
tiny handksrChiafnl On second
thought, though. those others did
look like two cents. But 81 for two
handkerchief, my. am beginning
10 feel q little faint, II IL n little
"close" IN here.
II can't believe my eyes. Was
that iittlo cabooBe for David'a
train alx dollarnf Can help Il
n they charged me 90 for ltR I
didn't put the price on. now did
~ I had 10 got Linda something
~ nice an her brother. but why did
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
THIS IN THAT
BY EEAzEF. UNDERWOOD

Life Ia wOFth Living
LAfe Ia worth LIVING
Wherever you are,
Deep down In q dungeon
or high on q star.
Llfe In worth living;
It all has q plan
When God knows you're giving
The best that you con.
The saint and the sinner -.
The great and this small -.
We are all Gods children
And he loves us all.
30 pray when you're happy
And pray when you're blue.
FOR life u worth living
When God lives with you.
Mick Kenny In ~ Y. Daily
Mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Latin Americans Get
j. ). Assurances
On Economic Policy
sy the A.soeio,ed Pres.


81 CARACAS. Venezuela, Mar.
26.-Latin America had the as
surances of the United States
stcday that it will make every
effort to come to a mutually adj
@seantageous economic policy de-
Spite differences brought out by
debate at the 10th Inter- Ameri-
l1can Conference.
< 3. Henry Holland. United States
Assistant Secretary of State for
sLatin American Affairs. told the
conference late yesterday that
United States opposition to vari-
Gus economic proposals should
not cause concern.
Views to Be Exchanged.
"The areas of disagreement
here so clearly Defined" he said,
will be made the subject of
further study and exchange of
views between our respective
governments.
He observed that agreement
has been achieved on many pro-
posals on which there was sharp
conflict in the past. The future,
MI. Holland opined. should bring
agreement on others which now
are controversial.
The plenary session approved
all the economic measures that
remained for considerable AS
it had in the Economic Commit
tee. the United States abstained
or voted against several which
put pressure on the WASHINGTON
Government to liberalize its poll
cles toward Latin America.
Anti Communist Action.
Another plenary session today
takes up work approved by the
Political-Juridical Committee, in
GLIDING the anti-Communist
resolution agreed on two weeks
ago after extensive debate led by
United States Secretary of State
Dulles.
Also pending were measures
ION territorial and diplomatic
asylum, a subject of major i'm
sportance to Latin America.
The conference approved
Quito, Ecuador. as the site for
the 18th Inter-American Con-
ference, in 1859. Unless a hitch
develops, the final plenary ses-
sion of the 10th meeting will be
held tomorrow, with the formal
closing ceremonies on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

Preliminary elimination con-
tests for the West Point National
Debate Tournament are being
held today and tomorrow at
George Washington University.
Twenty-four teams. from uni
versities and colleges in Mary
land, Virginia, Pennsylvania.
West Virginia and the District,
are participating in the two-day
meeting here, according to
George F. Henigan, associate
professor of speech at George
Washington and chairman Of the
tournament.
The topic under debate is RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
CIV Pharmacy School
Loon Fund Established

A loan fund of $1,000, avail
able to students of the George
Washington University School
of Pharmacy, has been estab-
lished in memory of the late
Benjamin Schoenfeld. Washing
ton pharmacist.
The fund was established by
friends of Mr.. Schoenfeld and
was recently presented to Charles
Bliven. dean of the School of
Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Exchange Club Event

The Alexandria Exchange Club
will be host at q board meeting
of the Virginia exchange clubs
in the George Mason Hotel to-
morrow and Sunday. A board
meeting at 1880 pm. will be fol-
lowed by an informal party.
Forums and discussions will be
held Sunday morning.