davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02

House speech yesterday that the
United States Attorney was guilty
Of improper conduct" The rank
ing minority leader of the House
Judiciary Committee said:
Leo Rover, United States At
torney for the District of CO.
lumbia, is guilty of a great in
discretion. He induced a call
Of the Municipal Court judges
of the District and criticized the
Judges for the low rate Of con-
victions for homosexual offenses.
He expressed disappointment and
dismay that convictions re-
suited in only 80 per cent of
the cases tried.
mo appointed official dare
tell any judge how to conduct
a trial. much less a Judge or
judges how to conduct trials as
to increase the batting average
OF convictions for any United
States attorney.
Better Evidence Suggested.
1.-THE answer is for the United
States Attorney to bring in bet
ter and more substantial evil
dence. Mr.. Rover had better
not be guilty of any such i'm
proper conduct again.
Chief Judge Leonard P. Walsh
disclosed on Wednesday that
the United States Attorney
went to the judges meeting
and asked what his Office could
do to increase the very low per-
centage of convictions in indie
cent assault cases and cases of
soliciting for lewd and immoral
purposes.
The jurist added that he had
suggested Mr.. Rover assign more
experienced prosecutors to the
police court. although Mr.. Rover
replied that was not feasible.
KrOnheim Statement.
Judge Kronheim, in comment
ing on Mr.. Rover's remarks to
the judges, said that no minutes
were taken at the judges meet
ing, but that he felt he should
make the following statement:
"Inasmuch as public business
was discussed. ] think / must
state my reaction. The ap-
proach was improper. ! DOM
think any action on my part is
indicated. I think the United
States Attorneys Office is suf-
fering from a temporary aber-
ration. I think the system is
strong enough to survive.
II want to make it plain that
the meeting didn't have any
influence on me; I have
searched my conscience and
am still able to decide these
cases on the facts and the law,
without regard to the percent
age of convictions"
Il still think Mr.. Celler has
been misinformed," Judge Walsh
said yesterday. 'Mr. Rover
would not and did not infringe
on the jurisdiction of the judges.
He's not that kind of man"
The judge declared that Mr..
Rover did not induce the judges
to invite him to the meeting but
was invited by Judge Walsh
himself. He said the United
States Attorney earlier had ex-
pressed a desire to sit in on one
Of the routine judges meetings
and was routinely invited.
1T was a friendly discussion,
and Mr.. Rover's remarks were
regarded as mutually helpful"
Judge Walsh said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
Tukomu Flower Shows
Will Open Tomorrow

The seth annual narcissus
show and the first annual ca
mellia display, under auspices
of the Takoma Horticultural
Club, will be held tomorrow and
Sunday in the Takoma Elemen-
tary School Auditorium, Dahlia
street and Piney Branch road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02

AIbemorle Duirymen Elect
CHARLOTTE SVILLE. Va,
April 2 (SpeciaD George T.
Carr has been. reelected presi-
dent of the Albemarle Dairy
mems Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
AUTOS FOR SALE tcons. /,

STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion ae
clean: $3.50 or best offer. KE. I'll 166
sTUDEBAKER 1851 VS. convertible
and h., auto. trans; S795. DONALD
MOTORS, Las Fla. ave. me-. ME
S-717l. Ill
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser
automatic shift. r. and h.: immacu-
late throuehoI IT., $500 G ca LINES
6 5U5 81 5000 B5S WIS ave. "o' o-fssl
sTUDEBAKER. s775. MUST BE SOLD.
81 { GS4 aso5 S. u joyce sa ST.. ari
STUDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.,
4-dr.: radio. heater: one ride will
convince you: $S45: low down pay:
ment. KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000
s TIH5Eis xxi ny is47 Champion 4-dr. :;
r. h.. overdriye: Excellent transp
sAL 1Sy $ s9st S sRss s s7a s MoSs
sTUDEBAKER "a Champion 2-door
company official car; less than 1000
miles; new-car title and guarantee;
substantial savings plus top trade-in
deal see Mcneil. MCNEIL lstude-
STUDEBAKER Isl VS. 2-door; fully
equip; low mileage. one-owner car;
special at SS45. MCNEIL tStude-
STUDEBAKER SO Commander 4-dr
ssf ia'7is5 AMERICAN i service xvi s't zen:
TER: 5S5 N. Glebe I'd. All. ia,
sTfUDEBAKER '4s Commander s.
pass: Starlight cpe.: OBJ. h. 81
ZEPHYR English Ford) 1853 Bypass
sedan: diplomats car; beaut. cond.
6-cyl.,. IS mi. per mr., 30 per. gal.
less than l VI. old; good tires
radio. h., chains. tool kit; $3.50
KE. 7-1365. -12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|STUDEBAKER SO Champion de lux,
2-dr.:. oyerdriye. heater. Jet black
81. as5. LEE iEoy b. Butler nTsIiE INC.
sI Hi 21st 81; n;wS DI; 7-0il0. -
ssas Covers 45S lee eE b ' BurI Rss
INC, I121 21st st.. NV. .DI. 7-0110
STUDEBAKER 81 Land Cruiser; au-
TO-. drive. h; r.. light gray finish
S995. LEE D. BUTLER. INC, 1121
2!st st. NV. DI. 7-0110.
STUDEBAKER 1852 Commander club
coupe; 81 .095; hydramatic. VS. en-
CINE: just like new; 1-owner car:
low bank financing to responsible
sTgDEBAKER so Champion Star
light club coupe; cd. mileage 35..
900 mi; clean. Selling because q
s nis Of RRlka LAD I'd d;,.,. .,,,r.
stock reduction sale now going on
No money. down. Don't miss this
LEY FORD. 6333 Georgia ave. NV
IA. 0-S4I6 (Open today.
STUDEBAKER 81 Commander Rega
5-pass. coupe; auto. drive, h.; sea.
foam green: very clean; Butler
Bonded; SSa5. LEE D: BUTLER
INC, 1921 21st st. NV. DI. 7-0l10
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion Rega
de luxe sedan 4-dr.: green: auto
S695. LEE d. BUTLER. INC. 1921
21st St. NV, DI. 7-0110.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|STUDEBAKER '53 starIiner; Cd,
IcHN SERVICE e cEiN STi5 5s5 N
IsTUDEBAKlER ;5S Conmander hard.
$f495. AMERICAN service CEN.
TEE. 5s5 N. Glebe I'd Ar ia.
sTUDTEBAKER 1850 Champ. Regal
de luxe 2-dr.: overdrive. shiny dark
green finish. Al condition.: $685..
Written guarantee. TRIANGLE
ne: DE. 2-6302.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander VS.:
hydra. r; and h.. $685.. HYATTs-
9 HHIyIanttsyille; Md; AP. 10000,
|STUDEBAKER. 1949 Starlight cpe.
Ta fl SfEs M alsf S4s1 sts s4 and dHwp
sT ftf En- 1913 H99sSe Champ. @ de luxe
4-dr: sedan; overdriye. r. and h., W.
GEL & GOLDEN 263 Carroii st
sTakoma Park, D. c.. RIA. 3-33OS.
de luxe starlight coupe green s4 r.
and h.. s.. c.. low mileage. Must see
lSTUDEBAKER '54, V-s hardtor
sSportster; real buy at S2.375: 2-year,
1000 mile guarantee. MCNEIL
STupEEBAKER. 141S P st. NV. CO
sTUDEiBiAKER 80 Champion de luxe
$495. LEE b. BUTLER, inc. Iisi
ZlSt ST. NV, DI, TOTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

lsTUDEBAKER '4s Champion Resa
de- de lu x 4-dr. sedan: Cd h., q
! D. BUTLER. INC. 1871 21st st
w., D1. 7-0110.
ISTUDEBAKER 40 Commander con-
y wbits IT'D Cd h.; ROYAL Master 4a e.
appreciated: Butler-Bonded: S695,
LEE d. BUTLER. INC, 1871 21st
st. NV. DI. TOTO.
AS Commander 4-dr.
sedan; 3D., h.. r. Royal Master
tires; exceptional condition: Butler
Bonded: 1895. LEE D: BUTLER
INC. 1871 21st st. NV. DI. 7-O11O.
STUDEBAKER so Champion de luxe
2-door; dove gray; cd. h.; very
low mileage: Butler Bonded; ST .095.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1871 21st
ISTUDEBAKER 40 Champion de luxe
4-dr. sedan; gunmetal gray; cd.
h., r., turn sigs., seat covers; Butler
Bonded: S595. LEE D. BUTLER.
INC. 1921 21st st. NV, DI. 7-01I0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

lsTUDEBAKER $50 Commander hard,
top; 2-tone green; auto. drive. Z.
Butler Bonded; S2,145.. LEE. d
BUTLER. INC. 1871 21st ct. NV.
d.. 7-0110.
|sTUDEBAKER 80. Commander d
luxe 4-dr.; Cd. h.; an unusually
clean car for only $595: Butler
Bonded. LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
1921 21st st. NV. DI. TOTO.
STUDEBAKER '52 Commander vs..
4-door, r. and h., overdr.. seat COW
ers: very clean. low mileage; one
owner car; worth while guar. sale
price SLIGO. WHEELER, INC,
Chrysler's Outstanding Dealer, 1900
Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-470S. Open
sundays. IL to 9. liz
vertible, beautiful 2-tone blue.
white-wall tires. red leather up
holstery. Automatic transmission.
Climatizer. S1.795. Terms arranged.
BRIGHTWOOD GARAGE. 5917 Ga.
ave. NV. tn. 2-5S00 or IA. S-0533.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|sTuDEBAKERs SIS. sis and ass
sedans and coupes; low milaegei
these cars are out Of this world
See Mr.. Armstrong, FALLS CHURCH
DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH. JE. $4,000
STUDE: 40 Champ. 4-dr.; r. h.. cd.
perfect End car. $I45. Is little g
WHY'S dealers. 96a sligo ave-. s. g.,
Nd, JU. 10000. JU. 5000. Open
WiLLYS '5S Aero Falcon 2-dr.; i'm.
maculate inside and out. Exceptional
gas mileage. Heater and defroster
MoToR e Cos se 4ooo s deSr rEsS ave NV NV
Fully equipped.
Best offer. JU. S-2S61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 convertible; :. and h ;,
new top. new motor. orig; green
finish. Very clean throughout; Sg95
PoNsriSxC 1852 chieftain s-cyiinder
2-door sedan; light. blue. equipped
with Hydra, =. and h.; one-owner
car; weekend special 81 ,395. Ar
SApE AP PoE 1880 LIZ aso 54 SipR 14 &
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain s-cyl. de luxe
4-door sedan; red body and cream
top, equipped with power steering.
:. and h., Hydra; Wv. tires; very
Ss'2s5, ARCADE PONTIAC. 1887
irving st. NV. AID. $500; also.
3460 14th st. NV. RIA. $1,000.
PONTIAC 1862 chieftsin de luxe s.
excel. plastic seat covers: car is in
ARCADE PONTIAC. 1887 Irving st.
NV. AID. 4-s5o0; also. s460 18th
equip; black with black top; 4-way
seat; neT1GsT warranty; 81, 699,
erUDEBAKER So Champion; over
Srly: 1899 miles NJ dss.F. n Uls sssi
sT FIJI EiaEtE 1850 Champion CDR;
excel. cond. Private owner. leaving
gTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion 2-dr. !;
beautiful light-blue finish; equipped
with radio and heater. A real bar
gain in economical Transportation
for the family. Priced to sell quick
at S7S5. KENYON-RECK tChevro-
lett. 1886 Wilson blvd. Arl. Va.
Open It'll $3.50. ia. $4,000. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDE. "a sportster: 2-tone green:
save $3.50. Haymarket. Va. 4-23Si.
WILLYS 81 station wagon, one
overdrive and heater: must be seen
sRANcHI DMHt oToRs IT, IT'S -1TssS.A
WILLYS '53; factory warranty. lib
eral discounts. Also q few '63 sta.
D pssCIs. a sId sIgo M OF WHY'S ny
~. 7-90S0 or JU. 5000. Open
Sun. -l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLIS 40 station wagon; $4,000
MI. seed enediticn; 500. Can
room; r. and h.: good paint. tires
and mechanically; 1915; used ss
End car; pvt. owner. JE. 2-2S01.
WILLYS 1851 -all-metal station Wag.
on: r. and h., overdrive, original
paint, excellent condition throughe
Largest Dodge plymouth Dealer.
TREW MOTOR CO., 9th and Fla.
ave. ne. Ii. 7-7132. Open Sunday.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16
Share Your
Wisdom
BY DIR. THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Really
we are here to improve, not to
stagnate. AS we discover why we
are put into the world at this spe-
cial time, we will soon be living up
to our divine possibilities. Life is
always worth living as we live up
to the fulfillment of Gods inten-
tions concerning us. Never should
we look back at the weakenss of
the past. Rather should we antici-
pate the new strength that is wait
ing for us in all the future tomor-
rows. In the meantime, work hard
in the present hour. Tomorrow you
will find tangible, crystallized ob-
jects representing yesterdays per-
fornrances. These objects represent
previous use of the brain, will and
hand. This is the universal dictum,
mo work, No reward"
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16

In spite of the annoyance involved
in being the victim of young prank
Sters, somehow small town folks
seemed to look upon such things
as growing pains which they shared
and shared alike. a
l just recently heard that one Of
these criminals has become City
Manager in the old home town. l
haven't heard how he copes with
young pranksters these days, but
l hope his memory is good.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16

Three teams which feature Ne
gro players for the first time may
have the top rockies of 1854, ac-
cording to predictions by The
Sporting News correspondents in
a poll after watching spring train
ing.
The lucky teams are the Chicago
Cubs with Ernie Banks and Gene
Baker, the Washington Senators
with Angel Scull, and the Philadel-
phia Athletics with Bob Trice and
Vic Power. The Cleveland Indians
also are credited with top rookie
prospect in Dave Pope.
With the Cubs, Banks and Bak-
er may become the first Negro
double play combination an major
league baseball. Banks is rated. a
cinch to make it at shortstop, espe-
cially on the basis of his hitting.
He came to the Cubs direct from
the Kansas City Monarchs of the
Negro American League.
Baker, who also is a shortstop,
has been working out at second
base in spring training. His only
question mark is hitting. Also with
the Cubs is Luis Marquee, but he
has been to the majors before.
Scull is a little fellow 6 feet
inches, 1852 pOunds), but is expected
to stick in the outfield. He is a
great fielder and a speedster, al
though only average at the plate.
In Trice, last year the most val
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16
Top Rookie Prospects On
Team Breaking CoIorIine

liable player IN the international
League, the Athletics have man
expected to be a good starting
pitcher. In his most recent appear
ance, Sunday, April 4, Trice gave
up only one hit in six innings OF
hurting against the pittsburgh Pi-
rates. A central pitcher, he also has
a good fast ball and curve.
Also expected to make good with
the AS is Power, a man the New
York Yankees decided they could
do without. A good hitter, Power
will play either center or right
field for Philly. He also can fill in
at first base.
The Indians, tht first club in
the American League to hire Ne
groes, have a great minor league
hitter in Dave Pope. Although he
is good, he will have trouble break
ing into the Cleveland starting
lineup because the Indians are
loaded with outfielders.
Nearly every year since Jackie
Robinson came up to the majors,
one Negro has earned rookie of
the year honors. Last year Junior
Gillian, second baseman of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, won the hon
or. Among others who have won
are Jackie, himself, Joe Black and
Don Newcombe Of the Dodgers,
Sam Jethroe now with Pittsburgh
Pirates, and the fabulous Willie
Mays of the New York iGants.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16

NEW YORK (GlobaD- The Four
Tunes clicked last week at Har-
LENS Apollo Theatre :. Ella Fitz-
gerald headlines the next stage
show at Chicago's Chicago Theat-
tre. Illinois Jacquet will share the
same bill. Then Ella will move on
to New York's LoeW's State Thea
tre where she viii star along with
Julius LaRosa :. b.. Johnny Crit
fin, formerly featured with Lionel
Hampton, headlines the show at
Chicago's Bee Hive. -. More
about Chicago: The Five Flames
at Martins Corner.
Los Angeles: Top event of the
week was the concert at the En-
bassy Auditorium which featured
Big Jay Mule Milk" McNeeley and
Joe Houston. Another big
show was staged at the Hotel Cos
mopolitan with Al Hibler, Pee Wee
Crayton and Linda Hayes. . The
popular Earl Bostic blew in at
Billy Berg's Five Four Ballroom.
The dinner celegrating the doth
Anniversary of the American Soci-
ETY. of Composers, Authors and
Publishers (ASCAP) March 80 in
the Grand Ballroom of the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel was a tremen-
Cous success. Eddie Fisher, the Nc
Guire Sisters, Martha Keen, Irving
Berlin, Milton Berle and a great
many other stars, entertained. :.
We are happy that Frank Sinatra
won an Academy Award as the best
male supporting player. =. Shirley
Hammers MGM disk of I'm Play
ing With Fire" and Il Could Make
You Care" is a clickerOO. =. To
eliminate the confusion in book
ings, the group known as the Roy
ais. recording exclusively for Fed
eral Records, have announced they
are changing their name to "The
Midnighters."
Out Cleveland, Ohio, way, more
than $500 persons turned out
while back for the annual Noon
dog Memory Ball at the Akron
Armory. Disk jockey Alan Moon
dog) Freed ran the affair, and the
stars were Charles Brown, Paul
Williams orchestra, Margie Day
and the Moonglows. Morey
Amsterdam and Francey Lane have
a new MGM Record out called
,"Oh, That'll Be Joyful" an d"Hal-
labaloo Kalafer Dofer." . :. 10
Ann Tolley also has a new one
out called, "All The Time" backed
with Cup Cose." And, speaking OF
new releates, Billy Eskstine's new
MGM recording of "Seabreeze' is
soaring, and for good reason. 1t is
a lovely melody with an exotic
twist and a tantaliZing Latin beat.
All this, and top drawer" lyrics,
too!
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16
Straight
Ahead
BY Olive A. Adams

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - l have
Just made a starting discovery. l
came up IN a town of Juvenile de-
linuuentS and ran with crowd OF
vandals me thinking all the
time that 1 was reared in a re-
spectacle little midwestern village.
Of course, nobody called the kids
in our town by such disgusting
names as hoodlums, gangsters and
such. But many youngsters have
had such tags pinned on them
these days for similar activities. So
lend an ear while l reveal some of
the dark and sinister goings on in
my youth.
Well do 1 remember the apple
and berry picking sprees all the
kids in the neighborhood took part
in. This was an adventure en-
barked upon only after dark when
the neighborhood kids would meet
and decide whose berry patch or
apple tree would get the going
over, and then stealthily set to
work filling gunny sacks and bas-
kets with fruit, right under the
very noses of the owners as they
sat on the front porch catching a
breath of air. What happened to
the loot? Most of it was thrown
away, of course. After all, who
wanted it? Every kid had a berry
patch and an apple tree in his
own back yard. In fact, his might
be the next one to be raided.
Come Halloween and the town
was wide open. In fact, the prank
SterS became so active at one point
that the City Manager called a
meeting of the towns merchants
and after that Main Street was
turned into a carnival ground on
Halloween nights, with parades,
contests, prizes and the whole
works. This was designed to divert
young minds from the evil business
of tipping over out-houses, remov-
ing gates from fences, soaping win
dows and all that sort of carving
on. The carnival idea worked, too,
except that there were still those
hardened criminals who would
sneak away from the celebration
and pursue their lawless, wanton
ways all the more uninhibited be-
cause few people were home.
All this and much more went
on year after year, but the words
hoodlum and vandal were never
heard. These activities were re-
ferred to as mischief. After all. one
doesn't think of a child as a de-
llnquent when one has gone to
school with that child'S mother or
played football with his father. No
body ever accused these kids of
being criminals, because everybody
knew perfectly we'll that they
were nothing of the kind. And so,
they were not driven off with
threats and epithets and made to
feel like outcaStS. If these children
had had such accusations hurled at
them, who knows but what some
of them might have tried to live up
to the part by becoming full
fledged, weapon-toti gangsters!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Miss Lir1foot
Is Married

Miss Joan Mary Linfoot. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Linfoot
of London. England, was mar
ried July 10 to the Rev. Eric.
Duncan Collie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Collie of Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Malcolm Marshall at
st. Margaret's Church. A recep-
ton followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Collie received her edu-
cation in England. The Rev.
Collie attended Eton College In
England and Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary IN Alexandria. The
couple will live in Hyde County,
N. c., where the Rev. Collie will
be in charge of five mission
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Service News
Commodore Gretton
And Family Arrive
Gen. James Collins Going to New Post;
Uphoms to Entertain British Visitor
By Evelyn M. Dent

mother, Mrs. Johnson Hagood
of Charleston. S. c.. who arrived
on Wednesday for a two weeks
visit.
Virginia Beach Vacation
At the end Of the month,
Admiral and Mrs. Holloway are
planning to leave for Virginia
Beach to- spend some time with
their son-in-law and daughter,
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Heyworth, jr.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Irving
NJ. McQuiston expect to go to
Aimhi Lodge. Little Sebago Lake.
about July 81, to spend part of
the summer vacation together
with their son Robert E.. Nc
Quiston.
At the moment Mrs. McQuis-
ton is at home in town for a few
days from Dover, N. H, where
she has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Edgar A. Emerson. Robert
will return to his studies and his
fourth year at AndoMer Academy
IN September.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Francis
G. Denebrink are looking forward
to a visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert McCook Of Long Beach.
Calf, who arrive tomorrow from
New York where they spent sew
eral days en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCook are Mrs.
Denebrink's brother and sister
in-law, and with them will be
their son Everett. They are
expected to make a stay of sew
eral days before returning home.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Lloyd
H. Thomas spend part of the
summer together at their camp
on Lake Winnipesaukee, N. H.
Mrs. Thomas has already left
and Admiral Thomas expects to
join her in August. Mrs. Alex
ander Pearson, mother of Mrs,
Thomas, will also join them
then. The family returns to
town about September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Miss Jean Bailey
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe K. Bailey of
Arlington, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Jean
Neale, to 1t. Ronald Joe Rogers,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Rogers Of Detroit. Mich. The
wedding win take place in Sep
TENDER.
Miss Bailey attended Mary
Washington College and the
Washington School for Secre-
taries. 1t. Rogers. who is q
graduate of the United States
Military Academy at West Point,
is stationed at Fort McNair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Miss Jean Lyons
TO Be Mcrried

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene j. Lyons
Of Chevy Chase, Md, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-,
ter, Jean Bernice, to Mr.. James
Allen Francis of Bakersfield,
Calf, son of Mr.. Ernest w.
Francis Of Shell Beach, Calf,
and Mrs. Allia Francis of Bak-
ersfield. The wedding will take
place in August.
Miss Lyons attended Wellesley
College and was graduated with
honors from Colorado College. in
Colorado Springs. She is a mem
Der of Phi Beta Kappa. She is
the granddaughter Of Mr.. Ar
thur E. Baylis of Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Francis is a grad
uate of San Jose State College
in San Jose, Calf. and served
in Korea and the Pacific as a
lieutenant in the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Officers Wives. Clubs
Judge Advocate Ladies'
.Meet, Chairman Is Feted

A group Of the ladies Of the
Army Judge Advocate General
Corps met on Wednesday for
luncheon. which was followed by
an afternoon of bridge.
Mrs. Albert N. Hickey was
hostess for the affair. entertain
ing about 90 ladies in her home
on Runnymeade place. Among
the guests were Mrs. Eugene M.
Caffey, wife of the Army Judge
advocate general, Maj. Gen.
Caffey, and Mrs. Claude Bayles
Mickelwait, wife of the assistant
judge advocate general, Maj.
Gen. Mickelwait.
l942 U, S. n. Academy Wives
The Old Club Teahouse, Alex
andria. is the. meeting place on
Wednesday for the wives of the
class Of 1912. United States
Naval Academy. Members have
been asked to gather at 1890
for luncheon.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. ]. L. Hansen. Otis
4-7703.
JANGO
Mrs. r. N. Norgaard. president
Of JANGO. entertained at tea on
Friday in honor of the newly
appointed chairman Of the Doc
tors Hospital Guild.
All JANGO Juniors who
serve as nurses aides were invited
to meet the new chairman. Mrs.
Kruger is quite familiar with
JANGO, having served herself as
nurses aide during World War II.
The Bargain Shop of JANGO