davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
iaybird chatters
About

lbOut
Very little this week cause amt been nowhar or
done nothn all on account of feel like the new rich
| just gifted myself with teevision set and have
been spending my days and nights digging all my
fayorite programs. Sort of like those moneygetting
ones STRIKE IT RICH, TWO FOR THE MONEY
fights like the MOORE-MAXIM on WEDNESDAY and
of course the guy dig the most ARTHUR (olrnan
HUMILITY himseIf) GODFREY Incidentlv one
of our magazines recently printed an article that
thought was written in rather poor taste about a
man who has done some pretty good things in this
world. Just to keep the records Straight Amt NO
BODY HEARD THE MARINERS COMPLAININ' OR
SEEN THEM BREAK UP THE ACT BECAUSE THEY
ARE BEING TREATED UNFAIRLY, HAVE YOU???
-. Too bad that MAHOGANY HALL is suffered for
couple OF weeks but STORYVILLE will still be
Jumping with the top names in jazz Didn't get to
PAT RAINEYS farewell party of last Saturday mite
But, did get by Sunday evening for little taste of
grog and gander at some of her lovely gifts All
the gang from SHOWTIME were at her party and
all told over a hundred show folk and old friends
stopped by to wish her success And with that
it's still the JAYBIRD 127 Centre St., HI 2-S748 or
% The Guardian
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

Morgan, active in Peoples
Church circles, on Sunday, jan
uary II. 1t was a complete sur
prise to Mrs. Morgan as she
arrived expecting to have din
ner with the Floyds but was
greeted by the other guests
singing Happy Birthday To
You" There was a shower of
gifts and cards and Mrs. Nor
gan was overwhelmed with ioy.
A delicious dinner including
homemade cake was served by
the Floyds, assisted by Miss
Eliza OVERLY. Among other
guests were Mrs. Rosa FLOYD.
Mrs. Brannon, Mrs. Lucinda
Southern, Mrs. Carrie Daniels.
Mrs. Eff1e Dilday, Miss Theola
Bell, Miss Maggie Denny. Some
young men dropped in to wish
many happy returns of the day
+. The Wilkersons of Med
ford Sunday before last had as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wilkerson of Pawtucket and MIR.
Harold Wilkerson's sister, Mrs.
Mildred w. Lewis of Michigan.
who had been visiting her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. HURT of Newport. The Wis
itors also called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer D. Collines OF Med
ford
Col. Larkland Hewitt, new
president of Boston Branch
NAACP was dinner host We'd
nesday evening at the Profess
Sional and Business Mems Club
to representatives of the
Guardian, Boston Chronicle,
Afro. american, Courier, Graph
ic and Roxbury Citizen. Plans
for cooperation between the
Branch and the newspapers
were discussed over a fine
turkey dinner. The Colonel
comes to the Office OF presi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

ECHOES FROM THE CON-
VOCATION - The 80 presidents
Of the United College Fund left
Boston highly pleased with the
cordial hospitality they receiv-
ed from the citizens of Boston,
including their reception by
Governor Herter at the State
House and their greeting by
Boston's Mayor Hynes. One Of
the very pleasant affairs was
the musical at the Gardner Mu-
scum when a splendid program
was rendered by such artists
as McHenry Boatwright, bass;
Elwyn Adams, violinist, bass;
Buckner Candy, pianist. The
affair was given by the spon-
sors committee, Mrs. Edwin ].
Cohn, chairman. After the pro-
gram coffee ard cakes were
served and the presidents were
escorted over the Museum /.
Another delightful affair was
the reception at the Ritz Carl
ton, with Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks
L,oefe
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

her original compositions.
George A. Johnson, Tuskegee
graduate and teacher in the
Boston public schools, presided.
George Freeman, an outstand-
ing Tuskegee alumnus, escorted
the distinguished guests to the
meeting. A delectable collation.
followed the meeting.
Stanley D. Kirton's Beth
une-Cookman College choral
aggregation, that came by bus
from far-away Florida to this
New England frigid area, sang
gloriously," writes Monroe
Mason. Their deeply tender
rendition of two numbers.
Good News and Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot recalled
the epic of the famous original
Fisk Jubilee Singers of many
decades back. Young Kirton's
baton performance was bril-
liant execution. It gave proof
that the New England Conserv-
atory had turned out to the
choral world an alumnus to re-
main always on the honor roll"
F. The year-end holiday sea-
son was delightful for Mrs. Jo-
Seph L. Langford of Ruthyen
Street. Her house guest for the
was Mrs. Charles Rollins
of Chicago, her godmother,
whom she had not seen in
eleven years. Mrs. Langford en-
tertained a few friends at
dinner. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Steele, Miss Fo-
dora Manning, Charles Hender-
son. James Rufin dropped in
and took pictures . . Mrs. Lii
liam Floyd, 1913 Northampton
and her charming and
popular daughter, Berneatha,
gave a surprise birthday din
ner in honor of Mrs. Reda
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

dent with new ideas for an ac-
tive and progressive admin
istration DR.. Olivia Pearl
stokes will speak on Lets Be
Good Neighbors" on Thursday
morning, February 4, at they.
w. meeting sponsored by the
Massachusetts, Federation of
Women's Clubs DR.. Thur
man, Dean of Marsh Chapel,
Boston University, breaches
several times a month at serv-
ices open to the public. He is
a most interesting speaker. The
Dean and Mrs. Thurman are
pleasantly domiciled at 1874 Bay
state Road.
N. YORK NOTE-Arthur Ford,
husband of the former Lydia
Bowser of Cohassett, Mass, has
just been appointed by the new
Mayor here as Commissioner of
Water, Gas and Electricity
for the City of New York, at a
salary of $4,000. Previously he
had served in the department
at a salary of $4,000. He is
furnished with a car and
chauffeur.
DEE GEE NOTE - Mr.. Haley
Douglass, Harvard graduate in
the early 190O's, last surviving
grandson of Frederick Douglass,
brother of celebrated violinist
Joseph Douglass, was found
dead in his home Monday of
last week, from natural causes.
He is survived by a daugh-
ter, Jean, and son, DR.. Joseph
A. Douglass. His wife, Evelyn,
died several years ago. Haley
was a school teacher in Dun
bar High School and on retire
ment was honored at teSti-
monial by his associates. Many
BostonianS will remember him
for his fine, cultured manners.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Henry
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

Sandridge have issued an
nouncement of the marriage of
their daughter, Jean to Mr..
Douglass A. Allen which took
place in Providence, r. I. on
July 6. 1858. DR.. GUS Hin
ton will be honored at a testi-
monial on Feb. 10 at Hotel Ven
dome by his associates.
Thrush Pat Rainey left Tues
day to fill engagements in
Paris. All lament the sud
den death of Winifred Freeze
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

ing at SIS Mass. ave. Monday,
Jan. 25 when the Rev. A. j.
Spratley, pastor of Concord
Baptist Church, was a most in
teresting speaker. Mrs. Gratia
Tyrell and Mrs. Gladys Greene
read reports. Several new mem
bers joined. 1t was announced
that Mrs. Melinda Register win
broadcast on the History Week
program over Station WCOP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALNIIRA PARK

More than forty graduates
and friends of Tuskegee Insti-
tute greeted the distinguished
TuSkegee officials at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Morris
in Roxbury. Frank P. Chisholm.
Field Representative of Tuske-
gee, introduced DR.. Patterson,
who spoke GRIZZLY. He mention
ed his recent trip to Nigeria,
Africa, to make a survey for
the international Bank and
said he would soon go to Wash
ington to make his report. In
introducing DR.. Foster, DR., Pat
terson spoke in glowing terms
of DR.. Fosters twelve years as
Business Manager of Tuskegee
Institute. He urged the gradu-
ates and friends to give DR..
Foster and TuSkegee Institute
their moral and financial sup
port.
DR.. Foster brought greetings
from Tuskegee Institute and
reported on subjects of intimate
interest to any group of Tusk-
egeeans. Declaring that the
problem of higher education is
OF serious concern to colored
youth, he urged his hearers to
support the United College
Fund campaigns.
Mrs. John w. Burrell, former
ly Miss Arimae Holmes, sang
Through the Years." ac-
companied by Mrs. Gladys
Moore Purdue. Mrs. Pseudora
Cunningham rendered a piano
solo, Winter Storm" one of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

Saturday, Feb. 6, 1890 p. m.
Mrs. Muriel Beckford, a chair
man of the Mothers March on
Polio, gave an inspiring talk
The Rev. Mr.. Bird will be
guest speaker and Mrs. Lilly
Jackson and Robert Battle,
soloistS at the Maryland Clubs
musical tea honoring Frederick
Douglass, Sunday, Feb. IA, 3
p. m. at the Union Methodist
Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
CITY NEWS

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME.
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE IT
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE.
SCRIPTION, TRESS SING
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITZ 1884 Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
5-S174.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
FETE TUSKEGEE
OFFICIALS

During the annual United
Colleges Convention In Boston
recently, the Boston Tuskegee
Alumni Association held a meet
ing in honor Of DR., F. D. Pat
terson, President Emeritus, and
DR.. L. H. Foster, President of
Tuskegee Institute.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

The BookloverS Club, Mrs.
Mabelle B. Scott, president held
its regular meeting Sunday.
Jan. "a at $50 Mass. ave. After
the business routine, Club Cri-
tic Mrs. Satyra Bennett con-
Quoted the book review. Mrs.
Scott reviewed a book dedi-
Gated to club by the organiser,
Mrs. Eva Carr. 1t was entitled
TITS Good To Be Black. An
interesting and lengthy discus
sion followed. Welcomed into
the club were two members,
Mrs. Geneva Shaw and Mrs.
Malinda Jackson. InspectreSS
Mrs. Edna Morgan from the
Mass State Union of Women's
Clubs made her official visit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

Talented young artists OF
Greater Boston will be presented
in concert by Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority in its Annual Scholar
ship Concert on Sunday, January
81, $3.50 p. M, at st. Mark
Church, Townsend Street, ROx-
bury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

The Housewives League, Mrs.
Estella Lee Crosby president.
held largely attended meet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

MAMMOTH RUMMAGE SALE,
given by the League of Women
for Community Service, Sat-
urday, Jan. 30 at SO1 fremont
st, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

The Unity Charity Club, Mrs.
Rachel Crooks, president, had
its annual party at the home
of Mrs. Blanche Martin, 26
Holborn st. Gifts were ex-
changed. A delicious ham din
ner was served by the hostess.
The regular meeting of the
African National Improvement
Association will be held on
Monday, February /, 8 P. M. at
the Studio of Miss Mildred
Davenport, 522 Columbus Ave.
Gutsts from Nigeria and the
Gold Coast are expected to be
present. Vice-President Joseph
H. Nelson will preside as the
President, DR.. w. Ayodele
Samuels, has recently returned
to the Gold Coast, w. Africa.
The BookloyerS Club holds its
Week meeting Sunday,
Feb. IA, 7 p. m. at $50 Mass.
ave, WIN harvard Law CcnOOl
student Walter Darlington as
guest speaker.
Mrs. Obeline Lamb and Mrs. |
Olive Lesueur were among the
captains of the Mothers March
on Polio.
Harry A. Driver is still seri-
ously ill at his home, 81 Bower
st, Roxbury, and is under spe-
cial care of his doctor. Mrs.
Driver takes this opportunity
to thank the many friends,
members and clubs for
their gifts and encouraging
cards, and especially their
prayers. To the Brotherhood
we owe many thanks, she says.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
Ligggett & Myers
Tobacco Co. says.

TOR more than thirty years we have used
l research day in and day out learning about
tobaccos and cigarettes in the public's interest
Continuously we and our consultants have
analysed, experimental with and smoked all kinds
of tobaccos. especially Southern Bright, Burley,
Maryland and Turkish cigarette tobaccos.
Our own cigarettes and competitive brands have
been submitted to the most exactng scientific scru-
tiny including thousands of analyses of millions of
pounds of tobacoos
From all these thousands of analyses, and other
findings reported in the leading technical journals,
our Research Department has found no reason to
believe that the isolation and elimination of anv
clement native to cigarette tobaccos today would
improve smoking.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

our Research Department has found no reason to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

For four years we have maintained in the snok-
er's interest an intensified larger scale diversified
research program. A half-million dollar 30-ton
machine, the worlds most powerful source of high
voltage eectrons, designed solely for our use has
tested tens of thousands of cigarettes This program
has already given to direct and significant infor
nation of benefit to the smoking public.
Our oonsultants include Arthur D. Little, Inc.
of Cambridge, Massachusetts,, zone of the largest
and most reputable industrial research organiza-
tions in the country" (From Business Week
Magazine and eminent scientists from leading
universities.
Today the public can confidently choose from
a variety of brands-by far the best cigarettes
ever made by the tobacco industry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-oss4
Corsets-special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
by treatments spot reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
liz Humboldt Ave. RoxburY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

Findings reported in the leading technical journals
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

At the Livingstone College
Founders Day tea last Sunday
at Columbus Ave Zion Church
the Soloists were Mrs. Bertha
Bailey, her two daughters.
Misses Arlene and Christine
Bailey, and William Owens. All
of them are students of the
Elizabeth German Wheatley
Music Studio, 81 Camden st.
The Maryland Club will give
a musical tea in honor of Fred
erick Douglass Sunday, Feb. IA,
8 o. m. at the Union Methodist
Church.
Pharmacist Hamilton Perkins,
proprietor of Perkins Drug,
Hammond and fremont SITS, is
spending the week in Kansas
Ciay, Kans.
Mrs. Ella Martin and Mrs
Estella Crosby were guests of
Mrs Ethel Smith at a meet.
ing of the Boston City Fedora
ton of Organizations, Jan. Is
at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
HOUSES FOR SALIVA. ,
SslAS1GRfFfGE SslS1tsESff Ff1sEE
OPEN 1 no O.

(oG Wilson blvd. Charm.
tng 3-bdrm. brick Colonial. with
built-in corner cupboards In. din
rin., game rfn. in bsmt.. on lovely
lot in excel. neighborhood, 10 Minis
Pentagori: ST. 500 cash will handle
IA. 7-l739.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

MERICANA-S150
Monthly will purchase this lovely
home Of "Federalist Period" Excel
lent location. Drawing room WIN
Q fireplaceS, din. rm. with fireplace.
3 bedrms, and maids quarters.
Fenced yard Bargain price to settle
estate. House at 511 Cameron ST..
Alex
Evening star., 1954-10-03
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ALEXANDRIA'S

FINEST LOCATION
And value Is represented by thii
imposing corner, 7-bedrm. home
1t Is most ideal for q doctor, den.
with married son or daughter liy.
ing with them. Has 3 separate
pvt. entrances with halls and II
roughed-in upstairs for 2 kitchens
It has an S-ft. high hsmt. with
wooden-floofed recr. Tm. with fire.
place, workshop. maids rm,
bsmt.; 1st hr. has. reception hall
iiv. rm., very large din. rn.. large
den, kitchen and screened-in real
porch; lovely landscape I'd. with
outdoor fireplace and 2-car de.
tached garage are other desirable
features. Very reasonable price and
osEpH 5ssns e g. oHRfs HRRBERr. lsaHlns e. nsofaS
auas IL A.O1R1
Evening star., 1954-10-03
VERY FINEST

Been wanting q truly mod
ern home. right up to date,
yet substantially constructed;
well located? The Mrs: and
this smart development: only
10-min. drive to D. c., yet SO
secluded, wooded lots. SPLIT
LEVEL. 12x14: all-electric GE
kit, family din. rr1l., 3 twin
bedrms., 2 baths, door-to-
ceiling stone f1repl. in iv. rm..
paneled rec. rrn. with flrepl.
and Bird bath; attached ga
rage; So, ,000-S6,000 cash will
handle; or trade your present
home. The finest homes in
Arlington. Call for appt. to
inspect today. ia. 10000.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
HOUSES ron sAlE-vA,..
ALEXANDRIA
CONTROVERSIES

Lovely semidet. brick post.
war home with q beautiful
basement apt, complete with
separate Walkway and en-
trance. Corner fenced-in yard
with Criveway. House has liv.
rm., separate din. rm., mod
ern equipped kitchen. 2 bed
rms. and bath. Apt. finished
in knot.y pine and In excel
lent taste complete with kitch-
en- equipment, and bath.
Furniture in apt. goes with
the sale. VIII try CT or FLA
with 10es down. Apt. VIII
take care Of your mo. pay
ments.
ASK FOR LISTING ALDO
TIE. s-7244 TE. 6-7344
Evening star., 1954-10-03
No Money Down

FOR QUALIFIED G1
A. lovely brick semide-
tached home located in JEFF
ferson Manor. A beautiful
subdivision, 2 bedrooms, liv.
rm., separate din. rrl., kitch-
en-, full basement, gas hot-air
heat, all you need is settle
ment charges and Q job. ASK
for Listing 136.
TIE. 6-7244 TIE. 6-7344
Evening star., 1954-10-03
va SAYS OK.
A BIT OF DUTCH
BRICK AND STONE

The master piece Of fsns craftsman
lon.si sems only Il 's yrs. sisdc'IsF ia sFRAT. AZ.
FORD. HILLS location. A center.
hall plan with big liv. rm., full-size
din, rrn.. powder rm., big bright
master bedrms. and Q baths. 2nd
a.; bsmt.. has lovely den with fire-
pl.: many extras, deep freeze
washer. etc. First trust OF $4,000
Dir: Out Old Dominion blvd. left
at. Williamsburg blvd, right on N
Edison to OPEN sign.
Parker, Smith & Donnell
2026 N, 18th ut Courthouse Rd.
Realtors. Open 8 til g.. IA. T-6161
Evening star., 1954-10-03

AL BAKER & SON, INC.
116 South st. Asaph St.. Alex. Va
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Home Fashions
By Dorothy Bihlmon
Stor Sfuff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO. nl.-A new type of
woven wood window shade, de-
signed and color-Styled by Wal
ter Dorwin league Associates,
was shown at the Home Fur
nishingE Market in the Mer-
chandise Mart. They are func-
tional as well as decorative and
were designed especially for
homes and apartments with pic
ture windows, window walls and
other large areas of glass now a
prominent feature in new dwell
ingS.
The major headaches created
by large areas Of glass come
fromfhe lavish floods Of sunlight
they admit. Heat and glare can
make interiors extremely un-
comfortable in summer, and fur
nishings may suffer extensive
damage from sun-fading. These
new shades furnish excellent
protection against all phases of
the sunlight problem.
They are SunfaSt in color
themselves, so protect furnish
ings against fading because they
admit only a pleasant amount
Of well-diffused light. We were
told they are equally effective
in excluding heat, and their use
should result in lower interior
temperatures during the summer.
However, the ability of the new
shades to reduce interior tenn
peratures has not yet been
tested under controlled condi-
tions. An industrial product of
similar construction made by
the same corporation has dem
onstrated that interior tempera-
lures can be lowered by as much
as IA degrees. Figures for
the new shade are expected
to be much the same. In winter
they should reduce heat loss
through the glass. The shades
are woven of substantial. 110-
inch-thick strips of selected bass
wood, heavy enough to take ad-
vantage of the excellent natural
insulating value of the material.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Antique Show
In Bethesda

Objects of art are among the
items to be featured at the
annual antique show to be held
by the Womans Club of
Bethesda tomorrow through Fri
day at the clubhouse.
The benefit project is being
sponsored by Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor and Mrs. Edward Willis,
honorary presidents of the club.
Some of the antiques in
clude a clock made in Paris.
around the year 1890. The clock
has bells set to strike the hour
and quarter hour. and allegori-
cal figures that appear when it
strikes. The collection also in
cludeS a watch for the blind
which tells time by vibrations,
18th century Spanish stirrups
made of brass. and a bird ex-
hibit containing one piece dat
ing back to the Ming dynasty.
The show will be open daily
from II am. to 10 pm. Admis-
sion is so cents, including tax.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Home Fashions
Smart New Shades Solve
Picture Window Problems

In appearance, they are suit
able for rooms of any style.
Narrow sliced Eastwood Stats
are stain finished to present a
soft surface effect that leaves
the grain of the wood family
visible. The Stats run horizon
tally, and weaving threads in
the same color as the shade fur
nish vertical accent lines.
Colors in the new line have
been carefully co-ordinated
with current decorating trends.
The six colors are neutrals or
grayed- down tones, to blend
and harmonic rather than
accent. They include almond.
nut brown, autumn gray, harbor
green, Dutch yellow and dawn
white.
You can use the shades with
or without draperies. A match
ing decorative cornice that con-
ceals the operating mechanism
may be ordered with the shade.
Newly designed. easy-to-install
mounting brackets are included
with each shade. They may be
used in any position, inside or
outside the casing. They are
invisible behind the cornice and
permit the shade to snap in or
out with ease.
The shades are intended for
windows of usual dimensions as
well as for diversified ones. They
will be available in a complete
range of sizes, so that all
windows in room or in a home
may be treated alike. They
claim construction of the shade
and Of the operating hardware
is durable and trouble-free. Are
supposed to resist wear. sun.
rain, dirt, mildew and extremes
of temperature and humidity.
They can be cleaned with a soft
brush or vacuum cleaner at
tachment, or with warm water
to remove fingerprints or heavy
soil.
Distribution in short while
will be through department
stores and shade specially
shops. Each shade will be Gus
tom made to measure.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Resale Shop
Birthday


Customers of the Florence
Crittenton Bazaar have been in
vited to attend a fourth birthday
anniversary party Of the resale
shop to be given from 3 to 5 pm.
tomorrow at the bazaar.
Birthday cake, punch and
cookies will be served at the
affair.
The shop, operated for the
benefit of the Florence Critten-
ton Home and Hospital for
Unmarried Mothers, is stated
by volunteers from the 26 Flor
ence Crittenton Circles.
During the last year. volun-
teers have given more than 5000
work hours in the shop, in addi-
ton to the gathering of the
contributions of bric-a-brac,
household furniture and utensils
of all kinds as well as outgrown
clothing for sale at the shop.
Proceeds from this project
have enabled the shop to con-
tribute $1,000 recently to the
home and hospital.
Among those present during
the party will be the newly
elected officers of the Florence
Crittenton Bazaar: Mrs. James
A. Councillor, jr.. president; Mrs.
w. r. Lockhart. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank Myers, second
vice president; Mrs. Gordon Nc
Bride. secretary; Mrs. Lambert
O'Donnell, treasurer and Mrs.
Frederick Kerby, finance chair
man.
In celebration of its anniyer-
Sary, the shop will offer dis
count of Is per cent on all
articles.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Creative Arts Club

A meeting of the Creative
Arts Club of Arlington will be
held at o'clock tonight at the
home of Mrs. Rene Pinto of 2507
South Fern street in Arlington.
The program. entitled, AT
Winter Fireside," will be given
by the clubs Literature Group.
Co-hostesses for the event will
include: Mrs. Florence Jansson,
Mrs. Dora Mae Hymes and Mrs.
Hamilton Thomas.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Speaker Named

Or. Robert H. Beezer, research
scientist with the Human Re-
sources Research ONCE of George
washington University. will be
the speaker at a mec
Women's Auxiliary of the Alpha
Omega Dental Fraternity to be
held at noon tomorrow in the
Burlington Hotel.