davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.
orig. blue I'm. 4 very good car;
sos. Bank financing. KIRK MO-
TOR CO. 1000 Ga. ave. INV. II S
STTi9EBAKER so VS.. 4-door: r.
and h.: 3D.; $3.50; also 81 VS.
cub coupe; 3D.; S995. WA, 7-6500
sTUDEBAKER 40 Commander cdr,
sell: $500. 10. 5-sf6S,
STUDE. "a Sportster: 2-tone green !;
save $500. Haymarket. Va. 4-23S1. .
80 Champion conv.:
fully equipped; forced to sell: finance
through local bank; 500 cash, take
over Sal per mo. payments for 10
mos; Insurance included. co.
s iESHi; so custom a-door
WiSsINGER CHEVROLET Co.
Seven Corners, Falls Church, Va.
s III E. IS Is Champion 4-dr.; excel.
mechanically; sac, $50, 1871 Olds
4-dr., $50. Terms. 2134 K NV.
STUDEBAKER 1852 Regal de luxe
Glib. cpe.; hydra, tinted glass, Wv.
tires; one owner: very low mi: this
is really beaut. car: S1,095. Bank
financing can be arranged. Ii.
sTUDEBAKERs - Handley's entire
stock reduction sale now going on.
No MONEY DOWN. Doa't miss this
great event. Come in today. HAND
LEY FORD. 1928 GeorGia ave. NV.
ia. a-S416. (Open todayo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

s-door sedan; HYDRA: r. and h.; low
sa llsfsge o gsc 9HTsF poNTa s Ya5
l s1so Ii a st. NV Ar RA $685. $500 AlIS
PONTIAC "a company official car.
S-cyl de luxe 2-door sedan; 2-tone
blue finish: Hydra; signals; r. and
h.: african rubber cushions: new
car guar; 80 400. ARCADE pom
f. AIs59 sooez Also s46o 14th St. NV
PONTIAC "a chieftain de luxe A.
door sedan. S-cyl.; Hydra: power
brakes; r. and h.; directional sig
nails: Wv. tires: african rubber
seats: Span-o-Life battery; new;;car
SSvsn " 6ea1t5vl Maya MsyIOTeE blue
TIAC. 1887 irving st. NV. AID.
$500 e- Also $3.50 i4th st. nv.
po 8 4 aIco1 1s4s s-dr. &C." r m1e !,
owner; SO. 900 miles. Settle estate;
$500. IA. s-44o0. Ext. 302. lis
PONTIAC 80 4-dr. Chief. de luxe;
excel. cond.; one-owner car; S745
or best offer. RIA. 3-1412. is
PONTIAC AZ convertible; radio and
heater; new top. new seat covers;
fire --engine red paint. A real buy at
S490. TAkOMA tFord1 MOTORS,
1925 Piney Branch. Silver Spring
JU. $1,000. LIS
PONTIAC SO convertible; must sac
rifice; like new; baby blue, S-cyi..
Hvdra-Matic; fully equipped; low
mileage; best offer. Poplar 2-9234,
PONTIAC AS Cdr. 6-cyl.; SIS down;
looks beautiful. runs fine. r. and h.;
tires like new; good value at S375
RE. 1896 1SS
RENAtLT 1949; s275. WA. 7-Sa4o
STUDEBAKER "a Sportster; real
economy and beauty: special at
S2,070; get 2-yr.. 25.000-mile
guar MCNEIL STUDEBAKER. 141s
P st. NV, CO. 5-2l53,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
AUTOS FOR SALE tcont.l

r hsass gae te S Gs2d e2nq e sfss+
PIYaoutH 81 cranOrook 4-dr.;
heater and defroster, good tires, low
LIAMs CHEVROLET CO.. INC. 1889
J TGstW Ssod hwy s iSS5 spgF a a Md
PLYMOUTH SO Cranbrook 4-door
sedan: turn signals, heater, excellent
cond;, low mileage: S1,475. ~.
PIYMouiTH ~ COW. coupe; new top,
brakes and battery, r. and h.; $l25
OF best offer, JU. 9-5405.
PONTIAC 3 ssas9n ~ag low DGTsi
T new.eaT ras yalaMA' ss.e5S e" FIoo f
PONTIAC 422I Connecticut
PONTIAC 1854 Catalina hard top;
$2,22S. Immaculate. new-car war
ranty. FLOOD PONTIAC, 422l Conn
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon; Hy.
dra.: radio and heater; S2,537: new
car guarantee. FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Conn. ave. NV. Wo: 6-s400: !.
PONTIAC 1854 de luxe 81 2-door;
car guarantee So 40. FLOOD Pom
TIA,|. 423l Conn. WO. 6-S400
PONTIAC 1858 cony.; less than 1000
mi. red with red uphol.; Hydra
power steer; r. and h, Wv tires.
Peri cond. new car guar Cash or
will assist on hnarcing: Call MRS.
WILLIAMS; ST, 3-71oo or eyes,
sss.iS W. ns es iss sy sTa i5
PONTIAC 1851 s-cyl. chieftain de
luxe 4-dr.:, Hydra. r. and h.. dark
knnWs yalnP f,-m0S. q 600 II l..
warranty; 81, 195. ARLINGTON MO-
TOR GO. Ford 19l7 N. Moore ST.
Arts Va. IA 7-S7S7. is
PoN III cE 81 fr M Seqsa SALES 5 Isl
1926 Conn. ave. WO. 6-9236.
PONTIAC so .Chieftain S-cyl. 2-door
sedan; light blue, completely equip;
one owner; special. Sl.l95. ARCADE
$500: also $3.50 i4fh st, NV.
p eAi 11c0' 81 s-cyl. sedan delivery TS
Hydra, heater, sienals; operated by
u since 1 new i S920; ARCADE P0 an
$500; also 3460 18th st. NV, RA.
PONTIAC STia SO s-cyl. sedan delivery;
company -operated car, heater, sig
s s15a5 t 9RcA pas P ReE faG S9 l45
Irving St NV AID, 4-S500; also
$3.50 14th st. NV. RIA. 3-967o.,
10
PONTIAC 1853 cow. coupe; 5000
miles, single Connecticut ave. owner:
$1,000; Hydra; immaculate FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut. WO.
PONTIAC 1858 Catalina; hydramatic.
radio, Wv. tires; only 1000 miles;
Al condition; bargain for cash.
Phone owner, JENKINS, at CO,
Pontiac IS" de l. cow; Cont, drum.
light green, WV, r., h., hydra; a
cleaning beauty; in storage; S605;
terms; one owner. $40 33rd st. NV.
PONTIAC SO Chieftain '.S" de !. q
dr.: 2-tone green, matching atone
uphols., r, h, e-Z eye glass. foam
seats, super range hydramatlc,
premium WV. tires; immac,; 5000
mi. JE. 4-3793.
CHRYsLER AS New Yorker con-
vertible. radio, heater and auto
matte transmission. Low mileage:
one owner. $685..
CAPITAL GARAGE
Chrysler- Plymouth
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. $4,000
Open Evenings Until 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER "a 2-door; sparkling
blue finish: terrific buy at 81 1925
for the best Studebaker deal see Nc.
Neil. MCNEIL STUDEBAKER. 141S
p st. NV. CO. 5-2153-
STUDEBAKERS; complete selection
all models and body style; priced
from SIS; for the best StudebakeY
Dealer. See Mcneil, MCNEIL (Stude-
baker,. 4n34 Wis. ave. EN- 3-7286
STUDEBAKER 194S 1la-ton stake
body; good tires and good mech.
cond: S175 cash. 10. $4,000. lis
WILLYS 1851 station wagon: one
owner. cd. and heater: SOS.
pINEY BRANCH MOTORS JU.
WILLIS '4s delivery sedan; very good e
condition: 1925. 10. 5-8S75. lis
WILLYS '39 2-dr; good condition;
with Al engine; S35. UN. 4-6S27,
WHY'S '48 panel delivery; in finest
mechanical condition, excel. tires;
S345 cash or terms; S45 down,
WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 Wis ave. NV
EN-. 3-0142. Open Sun. 10 to 4.
CHRYSLER SO New Yorker de luxe
4-dr.; dark green. power steering.
torque converter. radio and heater,
Company Official car. New car title
and warranty. S3.095.
CAPITAL GARAGE
Chrysler- Plymouth
1920 N. Y, Ave. NV. ST. $4,000
Open Evenings Until 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

PONTIAC 1853 Chieftain de luxe A.
door sedan; CYL, 2-tone green, r.
and h., conv. shift. directional sig
mails, back-uD lighssi e6 foam , eqsh
Yf fSa 'ls soaa e aensids dTSe TaRona
p esFFi "a 81 8 station wagon; all
metal body; S-passenger; radio. |
heater. hydramatic drive; all-leather
interior like new; one owner 20. 10y
MOTORS, 1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-.
3-0142. Open sun, 0 to A..
PONTIAC so Chieftain de luxe 81
4zdoor; r, and h.. hydramatic;. beau
clean inside and out; must see and
drive to appreciate; 81 .395. HoYLE
MOTOR SALES, 17l7 R. 1. ave, ne.
Pontiac 1850 de luxe 2-dr; r., h..
s sSI5 terms nS ACME zeS zp MOTORS, 2isi
PooN TIA SO de luxe sedan: green
finish radio, heater. hydramatic,
eaSy-eye glass; priced for quick sale,
'S9I c cof SSs5i c co 12S
h 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000. Closed
Ip sGafaAS ,52 a-dr. sedan; heater.
equipped; S1,l95; 4-month written
S,uaranteeo; NIL SANDE EYE;
14th st. NV. NO. 7-111l. 10
PONTIAC SO Chieftain de luxe s;
r.. H.. hydra. and other extras; 2
tone green with white side walls;
one-owner car, driven only few
| thousand miles: low down payment;
fully ,guaranteed; Sl;995. DALTON
NV Corner Of Conn, and Florida
! aVcs.) AID. 1929 lis
PONTIAC 1910 4-dr.: radio and
| heater: good transp. clean: Ss5 or
! best offer. WA. 7-7279. lis
/ PONTIAC 194S station wagon: beau
/ SO. $500, Ii. $500, Ext. 1876.
PONTIAC "a company official S-cyl.
! 2-door sedan: HYDRA; r. and h.; q
tone ton sgay and ese Df~f PoN Sgar
| 1887 Irvine. st. NV, AID. $500.
/ Also 34G0 14th st. NV. RIA. $1,000.
PONTIAC ,53 s-cyl. Custom Catalina;
leather to match: Hydra; r. and h.;
/ Wv. tires; other accessories; car
ries new-car guar; price. $685..
NV: AID. ASSOC; Also 346o l4th
1916 NASH SEDAN .----S $1,000
1916 STUDEBAKER SEDAN 5000
! 194G PACKARD SEDAN - 1900
t1941 BUICK SEDAN - 5000
! 1947 KAISER SEDAN $500
OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
JOHN S. REECE
1920 FIRST ST. NV. 19'
! SO IMPERIAL by Chrysler; 4-door.
! black. Power steering. torque con.
verter. radio. heater. electric win.
/ dows and white-walI tires. Com,
! pany official car. New car title and
warranty. So 795.
CAPITAL GARAGE
Chrysler- plymouth
1920 N. Y Ave. NV. ST. $4,000
Open Evenings Until .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

TRUCK BODY, lift. steel stake, In
fine shape. Also 40 Ford sedan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
CAPITAL GARAGE

1920 N. =. Ave. NV. ST. $4,000
Open Evenings Until 8
Evening star., 1954-11-21

prohibitively expensive.
Q: Bsss isn't IL possible TO
IeagsIten che life - a bulb
Gsd 20 s0Ce Oss current By
using light buibs sCish
bssila-in resissOrs?
A: Definitely. BY using a l25-
volt bulb on 12O-volt current, or
by combining your bulb with a
special resistor you can save on
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1954-11-21

The electric light is
IS years old - but
here are some facts
that may surprise you
Evening star., 1954-11-21

The electric light is
IS years old - bu I
here are some facts
that may surprise you
ANCE there was an old lady
" who did not like empty light
sockets. She thought electricity
might leak out of empty sockets
so she carefully plugged each OF
them with an electric bulb.
Ocourse. we are much smarter
than she was, and as the electric
bulb has been with US rs years
Edison announced his invention
on October Fl. 1879 - we know
all the answers. Or SO we think.
But if we did. there would hardly
be 50 many questions fought over
IN many a family. Here are some
of them with answers supplied
by experts.
Question: u 10 really cheaper
to ssse Osse I0O-scaaf
bulb than asrO So
spats bulbs?
Assssrer: 1t really is. A
lOO-watt bulb is not
cheaper to use: 100 watts
always remain 100 watts
whether they are con-
surned by one larger bulb
or by two smaller ones.
But you pay less for
your one lOO-watt bulb
than you pay for two 50-watt
bulbs. Besides. the larger bulh
gives more than twice as much
light as the two smaller ones
combined. To be more exact
The light output of one 5O-watt
bulb is 66O lumen "a lumen is q
unit of light measurement); that
of one lOO-watt bulb is not /. .32(
but 1.620 lumen. Similarly, one
5O-watt bulb gives you more
light than two 25-watt bulbs
Evening star., 1954-11-21
TRY THIS ELECTROQUIZ!
by Ernst Behrendt

and one 2OO-watt bulb more than
two lOO-watt bulbs.
Q: Hosc exactly does q light
bulb light?
A: The filament of the bulb acts
as a resistor. As the current flows
through-it the fine wire is heated
until it starts to glow.
Q: Would IL be economical TO
discard Gss old bsslb Gssd use
a ssesc ONE instead?
A: Not at all. No matter how old
and dark it gets, a bulb always
uses only as much current as it
did on the first day. The black
stuff on the outside can be wiped
off. The black stuff ON the inside
cannot be wiped off, but neither
does it make the bulb entirely
valueless. There may be many
hours of life left in it.
o: What is the 0UerGge life
expectancy Of a bulb?
Evening star., 1954-12-05

from Potomac, Madeira and
Vassar. Before her marriage,
she took a job with the French
Purchasing Mission as q BIZ
lingual secretary. Later. she
worked at the Central Intel.
ligence Agency. She was also
a model.
Now that she is settled In
Washington, probably for
two years." she Is taking
her painting seriously. She
wants to figure out q way
to make it a profession" It
started as a hobby.
With her husband, who also
paints, Mrs. Talman has had
two exhibitions at Chatels, in
Georgetown. Some of the pic
lures were sold and she was
greatly encouraged. Another
one Of her pictures was ex-
hibited at the Corcoran Art
Gallery last year. and was
promptly sold.
Children's Pictures
Mrs. Talman is especially
gifted in painting pictures for
children. For Hughes room,
she has painted a gay merry
go-round with smiling ele-
plants. giraffes and tigers,
all ridden by smiling children.
Hughie pointed out this pic
ture proudly as he gave q
name to each child.
In little Gwinn's room, Mrs.
Talman has painted a tree
with red, red apples on a wall
Of palest blue. The green of
the tree is the same as the
valence over the windows and
the red Of the apples matches
p the red Of the linoleum on the
Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Mother Beauties the Nursery

for a table. He will stand in the
hall to receive the visiting
cards of the Talmans' many
friends.
Both Capt. and Mrs. Tai
man, the former Rosalind
Rust, belong to "old" WASH
ington. Their respective moth
ers, Mrs. Charles Fitzhugh
Talman and Mrs. Pearsons
Rust, live here, as does Mrs.
Talman's grandmother, Mrs.
F. K. Stillwell.
Was Model
Rosalind was graduated
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Ados Israel to Hold
Donor Luncheon

The Sisterhood Of Adas
Israel will observe its 57th an
nual Hanukkah Donor Lunch
con tomorrow at 1890 pm. at
the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs.
Bernard Berman. president.
will preside at the luncheon.
Mrs. Jacob Barkin is luncheon
chairman.
Martin Agronsky, ABC news
analyst and winner Of the Pea
body Award, will be the main
speaker. He will talk on
judaism and Freedom" in
observance Of the American
Jewish Tercentenary.
Other features of the pro-
gram will include a talk by
Rabbi David H. Panitz and Q
musical program by Cantor
Jacob Barkin. Proceeds from
the luncheon will go to the
organic atoms educational.
philanthropic and social pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
By Horriet French

When Santa comes to the
Talmans' house, he will be
greeted by a hobby horse, all
painted up and rearing to go.
The little horse, purchased
in Vienna by Capt. Benja-
min L. EdeS Talman q. S. N.
and Mrs. Talman Is now too
small for their 4-year-old
Hugh, and too big for their
little 18-month-old daughter,
Gwinn. So Mrs. Talman is
Transforming him into a base
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Heodbond Is New

"A side-draped jeweled head
band for evening. From Paris
come these inch-and-a-half-
wide bands Of flexible metal
set with baguettes. Plain on
one side, the band loops into
a knot at the other with stone
fringed end hanging low over
one ear.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
'NouyeIIes' de AS(
BY JAMES BOONE

Champion Bill Miller is back
with ASC. Miller, the nations top
collegiate javelin thrower, is back
at his old Alma Mater working
toward an eventual clinical phy-
biologists degree.
Miller, who received internation-
al recognition in the 1852 Olympic
Games" at Helsenki, gave a re-
markable exhibition of his accomp-
lished art at the half-time ACTIVE
ties of the San Jose game
Janis Clardy was featured in the
"Askin Around" an article in the
ASC State Press. She was inter-
viewed by Charles Conley on
What do you think of organized
cheering at the last football
game?" Her statement was, and 1
quote: Il thought the organized
cheering was real good! In fact it
was the best l have witnessed in
years. Had one real enthused."
Miss Clardy is a senior, and is
working toward her B.A. degree.
If you are passing Booker r.
Washington, and notice erasures
flying and strange creatures Jump
ing out of windows, you will know
Hazel Ragsdale, Charlie Bell, and
Jean Reed are doing their student
teaching.
SO long until next week when
Mr.. "B' will again bring you,
"NouvelleS" de ASC.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15

NEW YORK, (GlobaD .-Beauti.
ful Dorothy cambridge will soor
be seen in the new Goth Century
technicolor flicker, Carmen OF
this month. About the same time
a new number dedicated to the
acrtess, called: MY Love For
Dorothy" will be released on MGM
Records by Fred Norman and ehis
orchestra.
Pete Rugulo at Broadway s
Birdland . Earl Bostic at Basin
Street Manhattan Paul still at
Briggs Sarah Vaughn sing
ing pa storm over in Europe.
Her hubby-manager, George Tread
we'll has jojinjed her Ruth
Broan on cross country tour ;.
Billy Eckst1ne is sick in a hospital
in Los Angeles. incidentally, he has
a sensational new release coming
out on MGM October %. It's called
Love Me" backed with Zone Sweet
Kiss" Backing is by an orchestra
under Lionel Newman.
Joe Tunero's ulta-modern record
shop at 7th Ave. and l25th st. is
the talk of Harlem right now. It's
called Flaps Musical Bar and
it is just that. It's an attractive
place and carried a complete line
of all good recordings. Also, Joe
Tunero will start live disk jockey
show from his records shop soon,
aired on New York station.
Art Tatum due in New York soon
=. Candido, great Mambo drum
mer Joni James still going
strong with Mama, Don't Cry at
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. - We
hear that Howard University is
launching a program to induce
young athletes to attend that In
stitution. This interests us par
ticularly because some years back
we recall that a certain coach
named Jefferson was relieved of
his job for doing exactly that At
the time we raised voice in loud
protest, because we have always
felt that young athletes with good
scholastic standing should be off
cred the opportunity to attend COL
1ege-an opportunity that many of
them would not otherwise have
had.
Some of our outstanding football
heroes have been helped along
through school and have not only
shone on the ball fields, but have
since made their mark as out
standing citizens. Was it not a wise
thing to extend a helping hand,
for instance, to Judge Fred Duke"
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
Sports Closeup
BY
Fritz Pollard

Slater of the University Of Iowa;
DR.. Joe Trigg of Syracuse, now of
Washington, D. c. and a member
of the Athletic Commission; Wal
ter Gordon of California, who is
now a District Attorney; or young
Brud Holland of Cornell who is
now President of Delaware State
College?
1t is difficult to see how any
one could object to scouting ath-
letes like these, and the schools
who went sout of their way to do
it, brought glory and honor to
themselves. Certainly it is to be
recommended that athletes be
secuted with care and that scho-
lastic standing play a great part
in the selection. This is all to the
good, for there are many good
athletes who deserve a chance to
attend college and who might not
be able to do it any other way.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
The 10 Commandments OF Safely
FOR GUN OWNERS

l. Treuf every gun with respect due loaded gvn This
is the first rule Of gun safety
J. Guns carried into comp home when otherwise not
in must always be unIooded, and taken down
have octons open; guns always should be carried in
to the shooting
. Always be barrel and aefon clear of obstrve-
tons, and thot you have only ammunition Of the proper
size for the gun you carrying. Remove oil and
grease from chamber before firing.
l. Always Gerry your gun that you control the
direction of the mvzzIe, you ssvmble keep the
sofety until you ready to shoot
Be Of your target before you pull the trigger know
the identifying features of the game you intend hunt
. Never point gun at anything you do not want
TO shoot; avoid all horseploy while handling gun.
. Unattended guns should be uniooded; guns and ommu
milton should be stored separately beyond reach of
children and careless adults.
!. Never climb tree fence or Jump ditch with q
loaded gun; pull gun toward you by the muzz!e
Never shoot bullet flui hard surface fhe
face OF water; when at target practice, be your
bockstop is adequate.
o. Avoid alcoholic drinks before during shooting
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15

The Shorthorn breed of cattle
first known as TeeSWater cattle
and later as Durhams, before re-
ceiving their present name - are
native to the northwestern section
of England, the Arizona State Fair
reports.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
Solve A
Crime
BY A. G. Gordon
YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE

| ~
You listen to the story Of the
nervous-1ooking bartender, George
Banks.
Il had finished counting the days
cash receipts and was working the
combination to open the safe when
I heard this hoarse voice in back of
me say, Put 'en up, fellow. This is
a stickup, and don't turn around or
make a move, or I'll let you have
it,
"He sounded like he meant busi-
ness, SO 1 stayed there crouched on
my knees and didn't move. He rams
his gun into my back, grabs the
money out of my hand, and as cool
as you please he asks where keep
my best liquor. 1 told him and l
could hear him pouring himself a
drink. He kept right on talking and
wise-cracking, but finally after a
couple of drinks, he warns me
again not to move until I could
count twenty-and then he left"
"How much did he get away
with?" you ask.
Three hundred dollars"
Don't you keep a gun here?"
Sure, but didn't have a chance.
And amt no hero either. This guy
was at least six foot two inches,
and too tough-looking for me to
handle"
"How did you get that cut on
your finger?" you ask.
Opening case of liquor"
well, maybe you should pour
yourself a good, stiff shot of it
right now,' you suggest. II think
this robbery of yours was faked!"
What makes you think this?
SOLUTION
George Banks has told you the
robber was behind him, and that
all through the incident he was not
permitted to move. Therefore, he
could not have known that the rob-
Der was about six foot two inches
tall, and tOugh-looking
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15

Livestock slaughter will run
highest for the year in October and
early November. More hogs and
cattle will go to slaughter than at
this time last year. But, cattle are
showing much smaller increase
this fall than last winter and
spring.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15

My Wedding. -. Few people in
show busineS have a way with a
song like the talented Pearl Bailey.
She will make one of her rare
television appearances on CBS'
Blue Angel next Tuesday night
at $50.
Evening star., 1954-08-29
W Department
Names ]. F. Brown
Deputy Inspector

John F. Brown has been named
deputy inspector Of the District
Of Columbia Department, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. to assist
Inspector Otto A. Simon.
Front Line Post has changed
its meetings to the second Thurs
day each month at 419 Seventh
street NV.
The National Honor Guard
will participate in the Labor Day
parade at Gaithersburg on Sep
tember 6.
Meetings of posts this week
are:
Wednesday - Potomac. 2020
Rhode Island avenue NE; H. l..
Edmonds. 1923 Thirteenth street
NV: Naval Gun Factory, $50
Eighth street Sc.
Friday-Treasury, 419 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Auxiliaries.
Margaret Kaye, department
president Of the Ladies Auxil-
larry, will attend the conference
for department presidents at
Kansas City, Mo-, September Is,
Is and II.
Helen O'Brien. ways and
means chairman, with her COM
mittee, is planning q card party
on September II at Woodward
& Lothrop's auditorium. Wiscon-
sin and Western avenues. For
tickets contact the chairman at
NO. 7-7271.
During the absence Of the
department president, September
Is to II, contact Senior Vice
President Helen O'Brien for in
formation.
All American Auxiliary will
hold an evening Of games" at
z o'clock at Mount Alto Hospital
on September IA.
Hattie Byran. ward chairman,
will visit c Ward on Thurs
day at $3.50 pm.
The Past Presidents Club will
meet September 81 at the home
Of Beulah Waller, 610 q street
Sc.
Meetings this week are:
Wednesday - United States
Naval Gun Factory Auxiliary. $50
Eighth street Sc.
Friday - Columbia Auxiliary,
Willard Hotel.