davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Copt. Lucille Busch G Ioims Career
And Golf T axe Up AIlof Her Time
By Horriet French

On q sizzling, hot day last
week, Miss Lucille Busch. VIM
ner of the Womens' District
Coli Championship Tournament.
entered q hotel lobby. looking
fresher and cooler than any other
woman there.
She was wearing the blue uni-
form of the United States Air
Force. She wore it well. On her
trim shoulders were captains
bars. Her steadfast. blue eyes
and blond hair were enhanced
by the tan acquired on the golf
course.
Capt. Busch Is presently on
duty with the once Of Armed
Forces, information and Educa-
ton Division. Motion Picture
Branch, Department Of Defense,
at Gravelly Point, Va.
San Diego, Calf. .,is her birth
place, and she Is the youngest Of
ten children. After graduation
from San Diego College, Miss
Busch worked at MGM studios
In the wardrobe department.
There, she assisted In buying
material such as tweeds from
Australia, and silks from Franc q
Adrian, the designer was her
boss. Next, she went into the
film editing department as as
sistant to the film cutters.
Joined Navy
In 1942, Miss Busch Joined the
Navy as apprentice seaman. and
attended the first basic training
class for WAVES at Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
On completion Of the course,
she was assigned to the Naval
Photographic Center, Anacostia.
Md. as petty officer SIC (P).
At Smith College, late in Octo-
ber, 1943. she was commissioned
ensign. Throughout the war, she
worked with Navy photographers
as they rotated back from the
Pacific. "I felt very close to the
war;" she said. Combat films
were flown back every day and
reached me within "a hours of a
naval battle
After the War
She served 80 months in the
Navy. After the war, Miss Busch
went back to California, as she
had been on military leave from
MGM. However. she found so
much change that she returned
East and became film editor for
an independent motion picture
producer in New York. It was
not long, though, until she ac-
cepted civil service appoint
ment-back with the Navy at
the Photographic Center at Ana
costa.
About this time, she became a
weekend golfer.
In 1850, Miss Busch trans
ferred from Naval Reserve, SEN
ior grade lieutenant, to Air Corps
Evening star., 1954-07-18

for the championship, and was
in the first fight at Kenwood
Club. She was eliminated in the
quarter finals.
This year. she got into the
championship flight at thu e
Chevy Chase Club. and in her
words, was fortunate enough
to win"
II had a chance" she said,
ito play with the better golfers,
which was quite a thrill"
Capt. Busch has an apartment
in Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1954-07-18

phine to Mr.. John TIampden
Chamberlayne III. He Is the son
Of Mrs. Churchill Gibson Cham
berlayne Of Richmond and the
late Or. Chamberlayne.
The wedding took place In
Evening star., 1954-07-18

Princeton University. He is
completing his senior year at
Jefferson Medical College in
Philadelphia.
After July I, the newlyweds
will be at home in Salem, Mass,
where he will intern in the
Salem Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-07-18

Christ Episcopal Church. George
town. The couple win make
their home IN Germany where
Mr.. Chamberlayne win Be work.
ing with the United States m
formatinn Arencv
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15

Mrs. Mary Peters This beauti
full personality has The distinct
honor Of being the only lady in the
entire Association who holds an
agency license to organize lodges
etc. for the Association
Shortly after Mrs. Peters was ap-
pointed agent by the General Prasi-
dent in the June Board, 1854 she
went home and organized H. B. A.
Lodge NO. 512 with a membership
of p. Mrs Peters reports that this
is only beginning. Watch for fur
Their work done by her in the colums
of the Echo She is also vice resi-
dent of H. B. A. Lodge No. 373,
Plcayune, Mississippi.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15
NEW FACES

In this issue of the Echo we are
bringing to you the likenesses of a
number of our presidents Some
were recently elected head of the
local lodge and others have been
presidents for long, long time All
of these presidents whose pictures
appear in this issue of the Echo are
outstanding presidents and are doing
d Tremendous jomb in helping the
Association to retain its rating.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15
Hattiesburg News

Dear Secretary:
This comes to inform you and the
many readers of the Echo that
Lodge No. 500 celebrated its first
Anniversary on Saturday, Septem-
Der 25, 1854, at the Mt. Gallilee
Church.
A wonderful time was had by all
present. A lovely short program
was rendered and Rev. Sherman de-
livered the message. His topic was
prayer"
LODGES Me-. 2-o and 1903 were pre-
sent and both made donations to the
Lodge. Lodge No. 27O, $500; and
No. 1O8, $500.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15
EDITORIAL
7 3r Presidents:

/ r Presidents:
We have sent out a formal letter
70 all Ct you who did not make a
pledge in the September Board nor
notify the Office through the mail of
tn unl r Of members you will
pL FIR The membership cam
p,-SI.
We have AZ presidents who have
added one or more members on the
membership campaign.
Presidents please send in your
pledge by return mail in order that
we will not have to write you again
q for this information.
AS we write this article we have
81 presidents who have made pied
ges and 1I9 as yet to pledge. We
hope and trust that by the first Of
November W. VIII be able to make
a report 70 rat least two-thirds of
the presidents if. not all. Presi-
dents, this is absolutely a necessity.
With the larger number of deaths
that we are having quarterly, TO-
gether with th- large number of
members who are dripping out of
the loca lodges from time to time,
1t IS imperative that we launch these
campaigns in order to counter bal
ance oul membership.
Presidents, please do not take in
applicants who will be a bad risk
for the Association When we take
IN applicants who are already in bad
health we are only getting farther
and farther in the red from a NOR
tuary stand point
Regardless to how many letters
we write to you u ging that YOU add
some new business to the association !
we most certainly do not mean for
you to take in any applicant who is
more than SIS years Old nor anyone !
WHO is IN PAD healtn.
We must cut out death rate from
40 to q lesser number. There are
some Presidents who seemingly have |
2 or more deaths each quarter ard
we want those local presidents 10
know that our attention is focused
on every move they ere maxine. II
is natural that members are going
TO die but for a few lodges to hava
2 o. more deaths every quarter is
Presidents, the life CT the Associa-
ton IS in your hands. Which will
Il be Life or Death?
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15

TIE above is the litnorso &C 'rr.
Levi McCarty, that high stepping
personality who koNs now W ~
things on large scale.
There IS something ahoue Mir Me
Carly th1t is out of the ordinary.
He does not have much to say but
when he does speak a real man has
spoken. +4c reported 1877 members
in the September Board and mace
pledge of 10 members in the pieoge
membership campaign.
Nj. MeCartv has the distinct
honor Of having made his report on
time with membership OF so or
more than any other president in
the Association.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15
Secretary On Vacation

Miss Matte l.. Larkin General
Secretary of the Holbrook Benevo-
lent Association is now on vacation
and according to her report, she
n p IS to get some much needed rest.
Mss Larl.in is visiting relatives
m Detroit, Michigan and other points
she plans to be out of the office
about two weeks.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15
sassS ss's''-,'s--~ssF'sss. .--n
| WCVsE@ U$%2G>I
By Frances d insworth EE
u ELl1ces : lnsNorth

I'm so thrilled with our newly
decorated kitchen I'd like to tell
you about it. 1t all started when
| hung my copper bottomed pans
On the wall and liked the warm
color so well that | re-did my
room using copper for decoration.
FIRST kitchen walls and cup.
boards We're painted a soft tawry
brown; breakfast nook, papered q
cheerful brown and yellow pro-
vincial print. Then a new coppey.
console range and refrigerat,s
with a copper door were addci,
tOu appliance dealer tells US thlt
more people are choosing copy -
surface appliances, not only f.,
their beauty but practically -
we ~ "A copper canister set, wa =
basket, bread box and cope,
moulas on the wall completed tns
rev theme. And today we ius:
ave ~ our Kitchen, it's so cheeif..
aUd attractive.
: ceordmg to the Copper d
Grass Re,earch Association. 'tA
sing &c Early American ara Pro-
'eiAc;ai rooms ~ wh;>h C. pper ana
ofaS 50 EXCEPTIONALLY belong i ls>ae..
" responsible tqI Thea. Srsa. par.
Marty 'piay. ~ bar. i,rfss ,
amps a.: wall o.atea in ous
wing room, as y I'll " i,~s, .
fireplace SGT, Ard. he~e ycp see. /,
sne rev modern brass ns5ss
iAeyre s-a.'y trAr:,{l =. ..t
n'ZH.S rrscpes... zoe.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15

Mrs. D. M. Wiley the attractive
president of lodge No. 33, Meridian,
Mississippi who has a leasing per
sonality that would captivate any
one is doing an outstanding job in
lodge No 80
After the sudden death of Mrs
Mamie Smith, former president of
the lodge, Mrs. Wiley, being the vice
president, took the reins of the lodge
All charge and She has led the lodge
TO success. She reported 1852 mem
bers in the September Board and
made a pledge Of 5 members in the
membership pledge campaign.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15

This outstanding personality l am
sure all Of you know You may not
have see nthe face but you have
read Of the splendid service that he
Is rendering the Association.
Mr. Dewey Johnson. president Of
H. 3. A. Lodge No. .27o. Hattiesburg,
Miss, is the type Of president the
Association can be proud Of He
was elected president of this lodge
in December, 1858, and since that
time he has added rs members to
the lodge and in the September
Board he reported 161 members and
made pledge Of 20 members in the
1000 membership pledge campaign,
Readers, you would be surprised to
know that Mr. Johnson has started
to work on his pledge and is progress
sing nicely. Lookout, Mr.. Kinslow
you have got competition coming up
for your title.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15

Other lodges were invited bu
were not present.
The finance amounted to $23.83.
Mrs. Minnie Jones, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15
Agent S Report
By Mr. A. j. Barnett
Dear Miss Larkin:

This comes as my report to the
Association. l visited Lodge No
sos located at Purvis, Mississippi,
and installed the officers as follows:
Mr.. E. L. Byrd, President; Mrs. Bes-
sic DroneS Vice PRESIDENT Mrs. An
ME Davis, Secretary; Mrs. Mary Ft-
ia Hogan, Assistant Secretary; Mrs.
HATTIE Williams, Treasurer, and Mrs.
Katie Jefferson, Chairman of Sick
Committee
Meeting nights will be the first
and third Eriday nights of each
month. Two renewals were aiken
in end accepted. sold them the
-d-a ct the 1899 mout-rshi3 cam
pasa and each members EDGED
one. So, III pledge for the lodge
VIII be 6. 1 am leaving them six
members strong. Mail the Echo 10
E. L. Byrd Box Al, ] mace I'VE
trips but l intended 70 revive iris
lodge. Yol viii hear more trssA
hem later
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Fletcher
IS EnquQed

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clinton
Fletcher Of Upperville. Va. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Elizabeth Carter to Mr..
Frank Lee Burkholder. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Calhoun
Burkholder. ST., Of Lynchburg.
Va.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Fairfax Hall in Waynes-
boro. Va. and Bard Avon in
Baltimore. She was presented
to society at the bachelors
cotillion in Baltimore in 1850.
Mr.. Burkholder is a graduate
of the University of Virginia and
served as a captain in the 9Th
and 18th United States Air
Force. \
An August wedding is planned
Evening star., 1954-06-06

ways get someplace. There is
an inclosed porch leading out
into an inclosed garden. Here is
o barbecue with storage space for
charcoal in one recess in the
wall and in another is space for
large pots and other outdoor
cooking equipment. Unseen, Is a
pipe for gas that will start the
charcoal burning $50 that no one
will have to work too hard at
starting the fire."
Buzzie has a treat in store for
him, when he comes home in a
few days from Vermont Academy
where he is an honor student
working on a scholarship. He has
not seen his room, paneled in
clear Douglas fir, and with a big
picture window. There are shelves
and shelves for his many tro-
phies won in golf, swimming,
badminton and tennis. There are
also built-in cabinets for his rec
ord collection. The ceiling light
is a copy Of one in Williamsburg
Evening star., 1954-06-06

and bamboo match stick shades
are at the windows. A thick,
tawny carpet covers the floor.
wall-to-wall. His bath is of beige
tile with glass doors to the
shower.
Another unusual lighting is at
the head Of the stairs where
there is a glass shelf with q light
concealed beneath. On the shelf
is a glass vase for flowers.
The dining room is on the Sec
ond level. It's furniture is French
and the draperies are white and
gold.
The kitchen. also. is on the
second level. It is a MASTER
piece of shining magic COM
bined with beauty that is funda-
mentally practical. Museum COL
lectors' paper is on the ceiling,
there is flnger-touch equipment
throughout and stove that Mrs.
Cain says, "does everything but
talk"
In the bed rooms, colors now
Evening star., 1954-06-06

from palest pink. TO blue, to
grey, to violet. One clear. mental
picture Is Of D dressing room
which has . cornice and long.
built-in dressing table the color
Of wood violets more blue than
purple.
On the top floor b . work
shop and play room.
The whole house is air-condi-
toned and equipped with Tele-
talk intercommunications system.
Mrs. Cain gives much praise to
the builder, Howard Wooten and
the architect. Frank Beatty. She
says also, that Miss Ruth Simp-
son helped her greatly by talk
ing to the painters and workmen
with her weight of authority.
Mrs. Cain, whose eyes remind
one of blue morning glories, likes
blues inside the house to compile
ment the green's outside. She
has q fascinating philosophy
about color: She feels that color,
as music, is rhythmic; that peo-
pie, who are compatible. respond
to color in the same way. Since
people are different, some see
beauty in discordS, while others
like simple patterns: She says.
"As you age, you like things
softer and nochromatic-in-
stead of contrast, you want
blending of colorS."
Senator and Mrs. Cain have
kept their house in Tacoma.
Mrs. Cain says. "We love the
northwest. In Washington, we
live a different type Of life. AS
weSternerS, we demand a casual
life. Adolescents need freedom
of movement. We built this
house and moved from an apart
ment so that the children can
bring their friends home. as in
the west. Mrs. Cain was Mar
jorie dis, a Seattle girl, who
used to sing in the Women's Glee
Club at the University Of WASH
ington. She is a graduate Of the
University's drama department.
Because Of her dramatic in
tereStS, Mrs. Cain is a member
Of the D. c. branch Of the Ma
tional Society of Arts and
Letters. She says. II am having
the most wonderful time because
there ere so many people here
who are interested in the ar
tistic world. If you are creative"
she continued, mo matter what
you touch-you create, whether
it's a home, q cake, an apron or
q play"
At this point the Senator
came home. In speaking of the
house. he said, "Marge did it all,
but I'm going to get a lot Of
pleasure out of living in It,"
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Mrs. Gains knowledge and Use Of Color
Gives Distinction to Her New Home
RsHer Hobby
By Horriet French

Would you like to see the
house?" asked Mrs. Cain. With
this friendly invitation. began o
survey Of the magic Of modern
invention and the beauty Of color
and design as evolved by Mrs.
Harry p. Cain, wife Of the for.
mer Senator from Washington.
now q member of the Subversive
Activities Control Board. Mrs.
Cain, who has produced and
directed plays for the Tacoma
Little Theater and conducted
radio and televiSion programs.
Is now using her talents in cre-
ating q home for four individ-
uals-the Senator and herself,
their son ''Buzzie." age II, and
their daughter Candy" age
11-plus Jean Pierre La Fitte,
their silver gray French poodle.
One Of Mrs. Gains hobbies is
color. Her knowledge Of 1t and
its effect is evident throughout
the new house. The step-down
living room is o harmony Of
white, soft grey, gold and tur-
Quoise blue. A feature in the
room is the unusual fireplace.
On the wall above it and extend
ing up and out in q sunburSt
pattern, is antique mirrored
glass. veined with gold. In It Is
reflected the turquoise blue Of
two big velvet chairs. Glass
doors will be installed in front
Of the fireplace through which
one may watch the flames with
out the danger Of flying sparks.
Across the room is q long mar
row couch, covered with gold
material. Above this, Mrs. Cain
Is going to hang six etchings
which her husband salvaged
from drizzling rain in o bombed
out. smoldering house in Ger
many. Tall. white lamps with
tiny. gold lines are at each end
Of the couch. At one end Of the
long room Is q portrait Of Sena-
tor Cain. The entire room can
be flooded by indirect lighting
at two levels.
In the entrance hall, which is
papered with gold flock paper.
with tracings Of white, one first
notices the delicate, hand
wrought gold and white spindles
Of the stairway and then the
cleaning crystal chandelier.
Mrs. Cain had her husbands
study paneled in flne grained
hemlock from the Northwest.
Here are his photographs, books,
pipes and trophies. One enlarged
picture is Of Gen. Macarthur and
another is Of Gen. Ridgway, who
was the Senator's chief.
Just inside the bar is q large
planter with lights behind it
that show dimly through the
plants. The bar itself is planed
from one solid piece of Philippine
River mahogany. Beneath it are
lights and behind it Is a large
plate Of alligator" glass which
may be flooded with lights from
the back. This gives the effect
Of a window. There is plenty Of
storage space including tip
shelves for wine cooling.
This Is Q house in which one
can go around in circles and al
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Meetino

The final meeting of the sea-
son Of the Robert z. Lee Chap
ter. No.> GA. United Daughters
Of the Confederacy. will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow in Confed-
crate Memorial Hall, 1922 YER
mont avenue NV.
Miss A. BONNER Rudd. presi-
dent, win preside.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Silver Spring Club ;
To Hold Luncheon

A luncheon meeting of the
Silver Spring Woman's Club
will be held Wednesday at the
kenwood Country Club.
Guest speakers will be Mrs.
Thomas w. Fleming. president
of the Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs. and Mrs, James
Douthat, president of the Fifth
District Of Federated Women's
Clubs.
The choral group Of the hos
tess club will give a musical pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Juyncees to Meet

The Jayncees, auxiliary Of the
Washington Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, will meet at $3.50
pm. Wednesday in the board
room of the American Security
and Trust Co., Fifteenth and H
streets NV. The session orig
inally was scheduled to be held
in st. Johns Parish Hall.
The meeting will be the last
of the season and will feature
an election Of officers for the
coming year.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
SoroPtinist Club

The Soroptimist Club Of Wash
ington win hold q business meet
ing and luncheon at / pm.
wednesday in the willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Di-Mu-Vu Club

A luncheon meeting and social
session of the Di-Ma-Va Club
will take place at 1890 pm.
Thursday in the Ambassador
Hotel with Mrs. T. A. McDon-
ough and Mrs. Herman Rohr as
hoSteSSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
OFFICIAL NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS, ID. C., september
I954--Notiee is hereby given that
authority Of Publie No. rs. a Taasd||
June "A, 1882, propose to issue an
order to take effect not less than sol
DAYS after date. Of this publication,
Psts Sos q so u s 81 slez z aiutsns
~. AZ, 43. A, As. 40, sos, 500, $40
$40, s31. $50 and s3s ' in ms SQUARE Sag:
s3s. in the City Of washington,
propose to set aside Lot $50 in
Square gas to extend the north
south alley southwark, and to set
aside a part Of Lot S24 in this
same square to provide for the
widening Of public alley at this
location; and S2) the closing Of
AUDITING Lots Lots s, 8. aq 8. 8. g. -S 90,
and 10. All Interested property
owners are notified that said Com
missioners will grant public hear
ings to determine the question as
to any property rights which. may
auested within 80 days after the
date of this publication by any
interested property owner, the date
Of such public hearing to be deter
mined after any such request shall
have been received, by said Com
received. an order providing for the
said closings will be issued by said
Commissioners to take effect not
less than 80 days after date of this
publication. 8. SPENCER. r. F..
CAVALIER. L. w. PRENTISS, Com
missioners of the District of Column
BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. D. c.. Septem-
Der l.. 1954-Notice is hereby given
thak<the following persons have
app.ed for licenses under the D.. C.
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act, that
remonstrants are entitled to be heard
before the. granting of such licenses,
and that hearings will be had upon
September Is. 1854. at 1000 AM.
in Room No. 3114., New Municipal
Center. 3rd and Indiana Ave. NV:
No. 257S, Henry Jontif and Samuel
Jontiff. TIA Fairfax Wine & Liquor
Store, Ret Ret. a. 1904 ? st: NV;
&C" 1918 14th st. NV; No. $3.50,
Inc. Ret. c s ss1 a 'e Conn Ha AVE.
NV; No. 1915, Jack Cohen & David
Auerbsch; TIA Hillside Mkt. Ret.
and Herbs Restaurant. Ret. o."
1880 18th st. NV; No. 1878. James
Henry Krause, Ret d." 500 4th
st. S.W.; No. 1879, Charles Cromwell
Coley. TIA Lincoln Dining Room g.
Bar. Ret. &C." 1928 You st: NV:
No. 1880, Herman Goldstein and
Variety Store, Ret. "B." 200 18th
st. NE. A. w. PAYNE, j. Old.
MORAN. II. K. SCHOLLENBERGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
GODFREY L. MUNTER.
STANLEY p. SMITH,
Trust az
IRVING 3 YOCHELSON.
zee Fifteenth Street. Northwest.
Attorney for notehoider.
aniO0 Ok % 90saI
THos. j. OWEN & son, 4

THos. J. OWEN { son. Auctioneers,
I'LL E st. NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable FIVE.
ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE KNOWN
aaSssRRRFaE M 1SEsu NuM NoRra af1 INA
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. .9463.
ords of the District Of Columbia. and
at the request OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction; IN trent
Fl ens RTsMrffS' DAY "a az sAEPTEMe
Der AID. 1854 AT Two-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the followins-
describes land and premises. stu
ate in the District of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot num-
bered Fifty.nins I5s ., IN IN square
RS Ve fSSus snSar and W one 5oS
TERMS: Sold subject to Q prior deed
of trust for approximately Sc. zoo. 90
further particulars Of which will be
announced a time Of sale; the pur-
chase 1rice above. said trust to bs
paid in cash deposit of $5o0.0C
VII e REQUIRED red. At time Ct Sa,. sale e,
sale All conveyancins, recording
purchaser. Terms OF sale to b.
/ complied with within Il days from
/ day Of sale. otherwise the trustee,
reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF deiault'
/ ing purchaser. after i've, days I'd.
Ct sass Es'Ss Il :s%
- ] GEORGE oATELY.
JAMES j. GORMAN, Jr.,
se1.4.7.1o.l3 Trustees,