davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23

If you are retired, and es-
pecially if you live alone. you
will enjoy the series called
GOING LIKE SIXTY" open
to all older people twice a
month from "a pm. at three
branch libraries.
Meetings. with delightful
films and talks. are held the
second and fourth Mondays
at Mount Pleasant Branch.
Sixteenth and Lamont streets;
on the first and third Wednes-
days, at Cleveland Park
Branch. corner of Connecticut
avenue and Macomb street.
and on the second and fourth
Saturdays. at the Southeast
Branch. Seventh and D streets
Sc.
Get a program from the desk
of any library, or call Com
mittee on the Aging, DE. q
1880. and a program will be
mailed you.
prepared by the Committee on the
Aging, United Community Services)
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Hueoerty Wins Jc Award

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Jan.
% tSpecial) Bernard Haggerty.
20. assistant vice president Of the
Peoples National Bank. has been
awarded the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce Distinguished Service
Award as Charlottesville and
Albemarle's young man of the
year.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

tion in 1925 and remained there
until 1885.
For a year and a half. he was
with the Agriculture Depart
ment Extension Service. In 1887,
he became director of extension
for the University Of Connecti-
cut and in 1910 he was made
dean Of agriculture there. He
came to the University of Mary
land that year as director of the
Agricultural Experimental Sta
ton. He left Maryland In 194a
to serve four years as secretary
treasurer Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation in Chicago
In 1947 he returned to Maryland
to serve as associate dean OF
agriculture and director Of ex-
tension.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
IL. Rotto to Speak

James l.. Rotto, former vice
president of the Hecht Co., will
talk on "Do Retailers Under
stand Public Relations?" before
the National Capital Forge of
the American Public Relations
Association at noon tomorrow at
the Hotel Washington.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

MAN OF '54-A committee
named by Alexandria City
Councilman Frank E. Mann
to select the city's outstand-
ing young men of 1854 turned
the tables on him and Sc
lected him for the honor.
Mann, "a, was given the
Alexandria Junior Chamber
of Commerce Distinguished
Service Citation at the or
ganizatiOn's annual charter
night banquet last night.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

decided to go along with a uni
form so per cent tax in the
three counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Reseryisf Manned Ship
Is Blamed for Collision

PHILADELPHIA, April 2 (P1.
Attorneys for the Moore-Mc-
Cormack Lines, Inc, said yeSter-
day that its freighter, the 1907
ton Mormackspruce, rammed
q destroyer escort carrying q
crew Of reservists when the Navy
vessel cut across Delaware Bay
In front of the commercial ship.
The two vessels crashed at
$3.50 pm. Thursday in calm
waters and under q clear, moon
Lit sky just OF Cape May. N. j.
Two regular crew members
aboard the warship, the william
T. Powell, were injured.
The scene was about IL to Is
miles northwest Of Cape May
in the widest section Of the bay.
A hole 10 feet square was stove in
the starboard side Of the 306-
foot, 2.100-ton Powell. The bow
Of the freighter was slightly
battered. :
The ship lines attorneys said
they were told the freighter was
going down channel in normal
manner when the Powell cut
across the channel directly in
front Of the Moore-McC ormack
vessel. The bow Of the freighter
plowed into the starboard side
of the warship.
The Navy declined to COM
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Olivia de HavilIand
WEEDS French Writer

YvoY-LE-MARRoN, France,
April 2 R.--Screen Star Olivia
de Havilland and French Movie
Writer Pierre Galante were mar
ried today in the little red brick
schoolhouse of this village in
central France.
The bride and groom arrived
Is minutes late from the hunt
ing lodge Of Mayor Jean Prou-
vost. two miles outside the town.
Mayor Provost, who is director
Of the weekly Paris-Match and
Mr.. Galante's boss, performed
the ceremony.
The meeting room of the viii
lage council on the second floor
Of the schoolhouse was crowded
with personalities of stage and
society. Among them were
Fleur Cowles. one of the direc-
tors Of Look magazine, who
served as witness for the bride.
The guests also included Turk
lsh Princess Niloufer and author
Marcel Pagnol.
It was her second marriage
and Mr.. Galante's first. She is
SO, he is As. Miss deHavilland
and screen writer Marcus Good
rich were divorced in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Stats Of All Chile Banks
Except One Go on Strike

SANTIAGO, Chile. April 2 (R.
Employees of all banks in Chile
except one struck yesterday in
protest against the arrest of lead
ers of the bank employees union.
The dispute started last Satur-
day when a small number Of
employees Of the State Bank in
Santiago, largest government
bank in Chile, walked out in a
row over job-grading. Holding
the walkout Illegal. the govern
ment arrested II union leaders.
All 5000 employees of the State
Bank and the branches here and
In Valparaiso struck Wednesday,
demanding release of the leaders.
Up to Thursday night about 70
had been taken into custody.
The Federation Of Bank EN-
ployes then called yesterdays
nationwide strike. Only the en-
ployes of Edwards Bank S in
Santiago stayed on the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Mississippi House Calls
Carter Article Untrue

JACKSON, Miss. April 2 up.
The House Of Representatives
yesterday condemned Editor
Holding Carter, a Pulitzer Prize
winner, for writing what MEM
bers called untruths in an arti-
Gle on Mississippi's Citizens
Councils" organized to main
tain racial segregation.
Mr., Carter. editor of the
Greenville Delta Democrat
Times, said in the article the
councils held seeds of terror If
control fell into wrong hands.
"Scalawag" was among the
descriptions hurled at Mr.. Car
ter by lawmakers in the bitter
debate that preceded the 89-18
vote.
A few members said Mr.. Car
ter told the truth in the article,
"a Wave of Terror Treatening
the South" in the March issue
of Look Magazine.
The Senate ended its session
without acting on the resolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

She's q petite, blue-eyed
charmer who knows how to cook.
Meet Miss JEANNE Raymond.
Mary Washington College fresh
man. who today reigns as Queen
Of the 1885 Cherry Blossom, Fes-
tival.
Her majesty struggled to hold
back the tears last night when
she was chosen with q spin Of
fortunes wheel by Vice Presi-
dent Nixon at the Cherry Bios
som Ball at the shoreham Hotel.
When. the giant wheel hit
Maine, some So cherry blossom
princesses squealed.
The pretty brunette winner
from Lewiston rated her first
compliment from Vice President
Nixon:
"All I can say--as this wheel
proved--as Maine goes so goes
the Nation"
The Vice President got a laugh
from the 1000 guests who at
tended when he remarked, 1T
Is very interesting how every
year the girls seem to get q little
bit younger"
How does 1t feel to be queen?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Ford Raises Truck Prices
On Light, Medium Models

DETROIT, April 2 (R.-The
Ford Motor Co. announced to-
day price increases of from $40
to $l42.50 in light and medium
trucks. Price changes are eff
fective April /.
Prices have not been increased
for the Ford Courier, parcel de-
livery. F-700 heavy duty, B-700
school bus, extra heavy duty and
tande make series, the company
said.
The division said, in "a letter
to Ford dealers, that wholesale
prices are being adjusted to COW
er cost increases which occurred
over q period Of more than two
years.
The increases average 81 per
cent for the Ford truck line, the
company said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Mexican Artists
Appear in Recital

The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Tello and the Mexican
Ambassador representative to the
Organization of American States
and Sonora de Quintanilla
jointly sponsored q vocal recital
last night by two visiting Mexi-
can artists.
The recital, held in the Hall
of the Americas of the Pan
American Union, featured soloists
Lola Beltran and Raul Lozardo.
who sang with the National Typ
ical Orchestra Of the Mexican
Government Tourist Office.
The orchestra, which is con-
Quoted by Miguel Lerdo de Te-
jada. was flown here earlier
this week especially to play for
the reception given for Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon at the
embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Miss Cook
Cited for
Y Service

Five hundred women kept a
secret yesterday so Miss Mabel r.
Cook could be surprised on her
10th anniversary as executive
director Of the Washington
YWCA.
It all happened at the associa-
tons annual meeting and tea
for new members in Barker Hall.
Mrs Albert Atwood, who was
president of the YWCA board
when Miss Cook was named to
the executive post. gave her a
scroll citing her devoted and
inspiring leadership" since she
took office on April l. 1915. She
also presented her with q clock
AM and FIN radio from the
association.
II didn't know anybody re-
memberedi" Miss Cook exclaimed
as she acknowledged the tribute.
But they have been 10 wonder
full years. ] wish everyone in this
room could have the same joy
and satisfaction these years have
given me-
Many of the guests knew of
the presentation in advance and
others were told on their arrival
SO large group was on hand
for the ceremony.
Mrs. Eisenhower, honorary
life member Of the local Y and
honorary chirman of the YWCA
Centennial, sent several dozen
pink roses as her tribute.
Newly elected board members
were announced during the brief
business session at which the
association president, Mrs.
Thomas Clark Matthews. pre-
sided.
Those reelected were Mrs.
william Draper Blair, Mrs. Paul
r. Cheney. Mrs. Norman T.
Engel, Mrs. George w. Lipscomb.
Mrs. Michael r. Markell, Mrs.
BENJAMIN M. McKelway. Mrs.
Willard o. Mishoff and Mrs.
Philip Gordon Scott.
The five new members will be
Mrs. Edward L. Elson, Mrs.
Stanton Garfield, Mrs. James w.
Irwin, Mrs. Fred w. Morrison
and Mrs. Robert Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
PortyPIonned
For Duvids

The Ambassador of Liberia
and Mrs. Simpson will entertain
this evening at q farewell party
in honor of the Counselor Of the
Embassy and Mrs. Wilmot A.
David. The party win be held at
the Embassy. 3507 Fulton street
NV. at 8 o'clock. About 100
guests have been invited.
Mr.. David has served with the
Liberian Embassy since 1852 as
counselor. He will leave shortly
for Rome where he will serve
as envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary.
Before coming to Washington.
Mr.. David was consul-general in
London, and has served as
charge d'affaires both in London
and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

son In the stomach, inflicting a
critical injury.
Chef Young. SO. Richards
maternal grandfather, attempted
to flee, only to be brought down
by a shot in the leg.
Richard then entered the next
door residence, owned by Mr..
Young, where he was located by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Beer Drinking Boy, Is, Kills !,
Wounds 2 in Shooting Spree

PASCO, Wash, April 2 R.-
Angered by his fathers objection
to his drinking beer, a 16-year-
old youth went on a cold blooded
shooting spree here yesterday
which killed a policeman and
seriously wounded the boys
father and grandfather.
Hours later, remorseless and
apparently unconcerned, 5-foot-
ii. 200-pound Richard Peterson
dictated the story Of the 80 min
utes Of terror which preceded his
capture.
Police Chief A. L. McKibbin
reported this was what Richard
said happened:
Returned From School
The youth returned from
school and his father, p. H.
Peterson, So, began lecturing him
because Richard had been drink
ing beer. The boy said he OBJ
tanned the beverage from an
unidentified man.
As words grew stronger the
father fed from the house to
call police. Richard picked up
Q 5000 rife. took deliberate aim
and fred several shots ut the
father. One bullet hit Mr.. Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Labor, Farm Groups
Political Conference
Urged by JAW
LAP Wirephoto

CLEVELAND, April 2 @.-
The United Automobile Workers
Union yesterday urged labor and
farm groups to mobilize in adj
vance of the 1856 political con-
ventions, Elm an about effort to
fight for liberal principles in the
platforms Of the political parties"
At the conclusion Of the
unions convention, the 5000
delegates approved a resolution
calling for q national conference
Of labor farm and other liberal"
forces next spring.
The convention also Endorsed
a program calling for Federal
aid to school and hospital con-
struction, a Federal public hous-
ing program, heavier taxes on
excess profits and surplus saw
ings. appropriations for public
power. increased unemployment
benefits, a $1.25 minimum wage.
greater social security coverage
and Federal industrial health
and safety codes.
Halls Formosa Pledge
A foreign policy resolution
hailed the administrators
pledge to support Formosa and
the Pescadore Islands from Red
Chinese invasion.
Another resolution gave notice
the union would seek a 30-hour
workweek with no reduction in
pay as Its next big goal after it
achieves the guaranteed annual
wage. The union also demanded
broader seniority rights and
joint company-union training
programs to help workers dis
placed by machines prepare for
other jobs.
The resolution said the union
welcomed" automation, out said
it makes it imperative to fight
for shorter workweek. Auto
nation is q term coined within
the auto industry to describe
mechanization.
Reuther Statement Hit
JAW President Walter Reuth-
er's statement Thursday that the
National Association of Manu-
facturers was trying to raise $50
million to oppose the guaranteed
annual wage demand was
termed utterly fantastic" yes
terday by NAM President Henry
G. Ritter III.
In New York, Mr.. Ritter said
Mr.. Reuther apparently feels
that the technique of the big
lie is necessary to frighten an
additional S. monthly from the
pockets of the auto workers to
build up his. own $25 million
strike fund"
The JAW convention ap-
proved boosting dues from $3.50
to $3.50 q month to build up q
strike fund. The union plans
to press the guaranteed wage
demand IN negotiation in the
next two weeks with General
Motors and Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
lNr. Hurwitz
| Tokes Bride

Miss Claudine Sussman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Sussman Of New York Cit
Camp de Mar, Mallorca, Spain
and Paris, was married yesterds.
afternoon to Mr.. Myron Lesll
Hurwitz. son Of Mr.. and MIR
Nathan Hurwitz of Washington
formerly Of Marseille.
The Rev. Louis C. Gerstein I
the Spanish and PortugueA
Synagogue performed the cera
mony at the home Of the bride
parents In New York.
Mrs. Hurwitz, who received hi
early education in Paris. al
tended the University Of Wiscoj
sin and is a graduate Of tt
Parsons School Of Design. She |
now associated with the Museua
Of Modern Art.
Mr.. Hurwitz was educatsd
abroad and was graduated magls
cum laude from Princeton b
1943. During World War II IL
served in Europe with Military
Intelligence. Mr.. HurwitZ is ia
member Of the Princeton Club i
New York.
The bride is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Giaco9c
Sussman Of Cairo, Egypt, andpi
the late MIR. and Mrs. Juhs
Ratzkowsky Of Paris. Mr.. Hf-
witz is the grandson Of the LITE
Rev. Gedaliah Silverstone, chef
Rabbi Of Washington and Iot
Mrs. Silverstone. He is also the
grandson Of the late Mr.. ahd
Mrs. Raphael Gourevitch, OF
Riga, Latvia.
The couple will live in gew
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Cas- With 2 crewmen
Disappears in South

MOBILE. Ala. April Q R.-
A Gas on a contract flight for
the Air Materiel Command dis
appeared after leaving Mobile
about midnight for Macon, Ca.
Brookley Air Force Base officials
said today.
The plane, operated by Capt.
toll Always Of Nashville, Tenn,
was carrying 6.036 pounds Of
freight. 1922 pounds Of which was
restricted cargo. according to
Maj. James Zicarrelli, Brookley
public information officer.
He said the plane was piloted
by A. B. Brickey, with Dick Mer-
win as co-pilot. Maj. Zicarrelli
said no one else was on the
plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Club Elects
Officers

The League Of Women Voters
Of Prince Georges County elected
new officers at its annual dinner
meeting Thursday night. The
meeting was held in the First
Methodist Church, Hyattsville.
Elected president was Mrs.
Sterling Ament. The other off,
GERS are Mrs. Frank Kottke. first
vice president: Mrs. David
Wright, second vice president.
and Mrs. Mark Hemphill. secre-
tary.
Three new directors were
named. They are Gretchen
Casey. Mrs. Harry L. Mitchell
and Mrs. Charles Edelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Trial Board TO Try
imprisoned Policeman

Second Precinct Police Pvt.
Albert M. Pizzi. 30, win be tried
by q police trial board on April
10, probably In absentia, on
charges growing out Of his con-
viction In q bribery case In Mu-
nicipal Court on March IS.
Pizzi. who was sentenced to
serve from 5 to is months on the
bribery charge and 6 months
on q charge Of unlawful entry. Is
now In Federal prison in Dam
bury. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Miss Matthews
Is Married

Miss Laura L. Matthews Of
Silver Spring became the bride
on March 10 of Mr.. Alfred C.
Burns. formerly Of Damascus.
Md. The ceremony took place in
Hughes Methodist Church.
Mrs. Mary Evelyn Burns was
matron of honor. Mr.. Robert
Burns. brother Of the BRIDE
groom, was the best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
U. S. in Vital Race
For New Weapons,
Anderson Tells NRA

Robert B. Anderson. Deputy
Secretary Of Defense. last night
said the United States is in Q
life-or-death struggle for the de-
5elopment of new weapons.
Mr.. Anderson was principal
speaker at the annual banquet Of
he National Rife Association
convention, now going on In the
Willard Hotel. The banquet, at
ended by more than 1000 per-
sons. was held in the Hotel
3tatler.
Capable Of Development.
Eve can not know the detailed
plans Of the evil few who threat
n world peace" the speaker said,
but we do know that they are
formidable opponents, capable Of
scoring chronological break
shroughs in major weapon sys-
TENS, which could have dire con-
seQueloSS IOf US.
so long as a few evil men have
taken the power to threaten. our
security. we must, in our turn.
learn to live under the shadow Of
danger" he added.
New Frontier Familiar
The "live new frontier" of the
atom bomb. he said, is no differ
emit. in essence, from the old
frontier, in which the rifle was
the principal weapon Of defense.
Secretary Anderson was pre-
sented with q fiintlock rifle by
J. Alvin Badeaux. MIRA president.
It was brought to the head table
by Fess Parker, jr., the "Davy
Crockett" Of small-fry fame. The
rifle. a Kentucky '1ong." was
especially hand-crafted by q
modern gunSmith, Cecil C..
: Brooks, Of Lowell. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Society and Club News
Muine S Princess Is
CherryBIossomQu Queen
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS


The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurier T. Raymond of Lewis
ton, who win be crowned this
afternoon by Secretary. Of Int
rior Mckay, was almost too ex-
cited to tell.
She smiled and posed for pho
togranhers il, her mink net dress
and decided 81 was athe greatest
feeling n the world
onIy thing that caused her
no iastv conce,,, we've sorne nic-
lures taken with her escort. 1t.
y. g. Walter W. umstead.
Tne reason Is mat she already
mas q very special poy irlena.
AT the beginning OF the Color
ful ceremonies each OF the prln-
cesses was escorted TO the stage
and introduced BY q young armed
forces officer.
The beauties from the various
States and their service prince
charmings" met for the first
time Wednesday at rehearsal.
1t. Umstead, who is IS years
old and a graduate of the Uni
versity OF North Carolina. is as
ceorcb T.ahoratorv
xr,o,,So. 40 - t,x,, raar,,.
NOS chosen Marine sweetheart
for the TInitad states Marine
1snrns at q state convention in
1as2o
IDEAS ABOUT MAkhAAGE
The S foot, 31a-inch lovely.
by the way, has definite ideas
about the man she would like
to marry.
Here are a few Of the qualities
she chalked OF as important
a sense of humor. consideration
and an awareness Of the serious
ness Of marriage.
The 18-year-old student, who
is majoring in speech and
drama, was awarded the Roger
Eastman scholarship for dra-
matics.
PERSONAGES ON HAND
Among tne olstineulsneo per-
sons on nano LAST evening were
Illinois gov. Wl1iiam 0GIat-
Gon, commissioner anu MIS-.
Samuei Spencer: Soi. AnoniaS
Lane, tne Hnsineer commas
sioner senator ana Mrs. Ever-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
GaIbraith Quotes
Hoover on Dangers
OF Boom in Stocks
BY the Associated Press

Harvard economist John K.
Galbraith says that on the basis
Of his own experience. former
President Herbert Hoover "to-
day would be sternly advised he
was q prophet of gloom and
DOOM"
Mr.. Galbraith filed with the
Senate Banking Committee q
statement replying to Republic
can attacks on his March Z
testimony comparing conditions
now with those prior to the 1929
stock market crash. Republican
National Chairman Leonard w.
Hall then accused Mr.. Galbraith
Of spreading gloom and doom
by the yard" He was criticized
also by Senator Capehart. Re-
publican, Of Indiana.
The economist said Mr.. Hoo
yer spoke out January l, 1926,
about the dangers Of a stock
market boom. and said Of his
own. testimony that only time
viii tell.
Meantime. he said. Congress
will hamper its own investiga-
tons If cooperative witnesses
are to be subjected to "a saliva
test for security"
IF nonpolitical testimony Is to
unleash massive political re-
taliation," he said, then they
(witnesses) may hesitate. They
may even decide for silence"
Mr.. Galbraith filed his state
ment in lieu Of a second appear
ance before the committee, which
he had requested to answer Sem
ator Capehart's criticism. The
main public hearings on the
stock market have been COM
pleted.
Senator Capehart had re-
ferred to some of Mr.. Galbraith's
writings. contepding they were
sympathetic to communism. Mr..
Galbraith said In his statement,
as he had earlier in public COM
ment, that Senator Capehart
had "lifted two paragraphs from
context"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Indian Air Force
Day Celebrated

Wing Commander T. g. Kelly.
Air Attache Of the Indian EN-
bassy. and Squadron Leaders
H. c. Raj and p. N. Khanna.
Assistant Air Attaches, gave q
cocktail party last night In cele-
bration Of Indian Air Force Day.
Among the 400 guests were
senior officers Of the United
States Air Force, representatives
Of aircraft manufacturers and
members of the diplomatic
corps, including the Ambassa-
doris Of Australia. Burma, Cey-
lon and India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Mrs. Hamilton Lunch Guest

Mrs. Pierpont Morgan Hahil-
ton. who is visiting in Washing
ton with her husband, Brig. fen.
Hamilton, was honor guest At q
luncheon yesterday at the Hay
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Green. wife Of Col. Gfeen,
USAF (MC), recently returned
from 8 years in Paris where Col.
Green was assistant air atiache
at the American Embassy. was
luncheon hostess.
Guests Were Mrs. ,Jdkeph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Cancel Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis William
Hill. Jr., of Chevy Chase, Md.
announce that the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Daviette
Clagett Hill. to Mr.. Eugene
Pinckney McElwee has been
broken by mutual consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

Smith, Mrs. Gordon Austin, Mrs.
Dan G. Wickland, Mrs. Carl
Spaatz, Mrs. Francis Case and
Mrs. Esther Van. Wagner Tufty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
1000 Hotels Accept Dogs

NEW ORLEANS.-About 1000
hotels and motels in the United
States accept guests with pet
dogs, according to recent tabula-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Bake Sale Breakfast

The Martha Tana Circle will
sponsor its annual spring bake
sale and breakfast tomorrow
from 8 am. until 2 pm. in st.
Aloysius School.