davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Copt. Queeg q Challenge, Says Nolan;
Welcomes Chonce to Do Role on TV
By MARGARET McMANUs

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-
Lloyd Nolan, wearing q navy
blue raincoat and q dripping
gray felt hat. dashed through
the driving November rain into
the elegant chattering lunch-
con atmosphere Of al"
1t was Capt, Queeg all right,
every inch Of him, but missing
was the psychotic grin Of the
captain of the Navy raine-
sweeper and he was not wear
ing q uniform. Most disap-
pointing. he was not rolling
two marble-sized steel balls
between his fingers.
Nolan. the perennial tough
guy in the movies. now known
as Capt. Queeg, Of the prize
winning play, "The Game Mu-
tiny Court Martial" |" viii again
do the part when the drama is
presented next Saturday ut
$50 pm. over CBS-TV. with
the original Broadway cast.
A quiet-spoken. slow-talking,
intelligent man with the mild
est Of manners and q pleasant,
easy laugh, Nolan said he was
in New York to read the script
Of a new play and talk with
producers about doing another
Broadway show.
Once in q Lifetime
1T is going to be difficult for
me to do another play" he
said, because I'll be hard put
to find a part as good as Queeg.
Queeg Is the kind Of role that
comes along once in q lifetime.
1t spoils an actor for lesser
things.
Certainly. he is the most
interesting character I've ever
played. And. somehow. he
dominates the play. even
though this isn't intended en-
tirely."
Nolan's analysis Of Capt.
Queeg, whose name has be-
come so symbolic that 1t could
well become a descriptive word
in the English language, lis
that Queeg is no villain but a
very sick man in need Of
medical treatment.
That is what Wouk (the
author Of the book, The Game
Mutiny," who also adapted the
playD meant to convey" he
said. "and that is the way /
try to portray the part"
Fascinating Role
Even though Nolan will be
playing Queeg for the many
hundredth time. after it had
its years run on Broadway
and subsequently went on the
road. he said he doesn't tire
Of the role.
There's q fascination about
this complicated. tortured,
difficult man." he said. Each
performance is a challenge,
trying to convey the intangible
subtleties of the character"
Very much q professional,
Lloyd Nolan approaches his
acting with the thoroughness
and preoccupation with detail
Of all excellent craftsmen.
II really go into training
before q teleyision show" he
said. Il watch what / eat. ]
get lots Of sleep. You're Sharp
er, and 1t eases the strain il
you're in good physical shape.
You just do q better job"
Born In San Francisco, he
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Todoy's Progroms on TeIevision
Sunday. November l3. 1855

WRe m D-a Child s Insuhy 10 WRe R,isr
Hsur GM NJ Hid u Fsstn Fdn, iI'o M Nh
1 what's fsH Irsuhe Gts Ha lme
dss 10 Mass fer sAut ihsa 'k W and is ss
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06
Home Accidents

Accidents in the home account
ed for 276 deaths in Detroit last
year. DR.. Joseph G.. Molner. COM
missioner of health, reports.
Falls ouinumbered all other
causes OF fatal accidents. OF the
lS2 persons who died as the
result of falls in homes. los of
them were persons IS years old
or older.
Accidents to persons OF any
age could be reduced by a great
er awareness 10 home conditions
which are hazardous, DR.. Molner
advises. Home accidents can be
prevented if the home is made
safe TO live in. Good house-keep-
ing can save lives. These are
important safety factors and par
iiculaily so, when there are
older people i'm the home. Stair
ways should be well lighted and
should have sturdy ratings.
Broken stair ireads should be re-
paired.
Make sure your small rugs
viii not slip. and If necessary use
rubber pads and other devices
to keep rugs from slipping.
Make sure floors are not so
highly polished thai they are
dangerously slippery All spilled
water and oily liquids should be
cleaned up Immediately.
Arrange furniture so that foot
stools and light cords will moi be
iripped over. Keep toys. brooms,
mops. and other articles Oft the
steps TO prevent falls.
When working above your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06
FHOENlX, ARIZONA
VISITOR HERE

Rev. J. w. Bonds, of
Phoenix, Ariz., elder of the
E'M.E. Church, is visiting
brother and sis'er-in-law,
J. and Mrs. w. II. Bonds,
,alS Z. Hancock; Atty. and
n'n. M. v. Bonds, 5679
|rsrkdale, nephew; and his
|,'''er, Mrs. Annie L. Jen-
|Nln', also visiting here from
west Virginia, and other
city.
= Before returning home,
|AeV. Mr.. Bonds will visit
relatives in Chicago, ILL.,,
End Newport News, Va.
AAt the latter place he plans
spend two weeks, fishing
|ol Hampton Roads. and the
neesspeake Bay.
Olimaxing his extensive
|rlp' he plans to visit James
NJ Town, Va, where in 1919
nc first Negro slaveship
,,sihded: and Williamsburg,
va where many relics OF
NE Civil War have been
Preserved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06

Artists Mural Dedicated To
Beauticians To Be Unveiled
At League Headquarters In
Wsshington-Beauty Gull
turists To Meet In Capital,
August 1913.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
The National Beauty Cultur-
lists League has commission
ed Lucille ID. Roberts, we'll
known Washington artist. to
do a mural depicting the de-
velopment Of the beauty cul-
turist field.
According TO Mrs. Cor
della Greene Johnson, pres
ident of the League, Miss
Roberts work will be un-
yelled i'm ceremonies at the
organizations headquarters
in Washington during the
seth annual convention.
August l4-lS, at which time
the beauticians will create
its Hall of Fame.
Miss Roberts describes
the mural as being a work
expressing "the underlying
philosophy of unity among
beauticians.' =" II is designed
TO increase public under
standing and acceptance Of
the professional aspects of
beauty culture and the high
educational standards re-
CURED Of people in the field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06

head. use either sturdy step
stool or ladder rather than an
insecure substitute. Use only lad
dcrs with good safety base
Have a light switch at the door
of each room so as you enter
there will be sufficient light TO
prevent tripping and falling.
You may avoid falls, if the
baihiub has a rubber mat at the
bottom and guard rail on the
wall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06
VISITING IN SOUTH
ELKS TO PRESENT
MUSICAL

w ARLINGTON Mrs. A.
Jean Clore Jones. grand di-
rectress of promotion. I'M
proved Benevolent Protec-
tive Order of Elks of the
World. announced that the
3rd annual grand lodge mu-
steal at the Atlantic City
High School, August %, will
present more than 800 voices
and internationally famous
artists.
The musical. which the
directress says will be the
largest in the history of the
Elks. will be given during
the. national convention Of
the lodge. Mrs. Jones:
"The musical this year
will he centered around ira
ditional American music. 1t
will include early folk songs,
religious and present day
creations. Included will also
be the presentation of Ne
gro spirituals and songs
which show the growth of
the United States.
More than 500 will par
ticipate in the combined
vocal and instrumental pre-
sentation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06
RED CROSS
SAFETY NOTES

Air mattresses, inner tubes,
and other devices to help
keep you afioat in the water
are lots of fun but potential
ly dangerous If not used
properly, Frederick K. Cody.
Water Safety Chairman of
the Detroit Red Cross
Chapter, cautioned today.
IF you can't swim, new
er go in water above your
shoulder lever. even when
you have something to keep
you afioat," Mr.. Cody warn
ed. elmer tubes. mattresses.
and other floating devices
can slip away easily, leav-
ing the non-swimmer help
less and in panic"
"Consider the safety Of
others, too. If you are using
an air mattress or surfboard
TO ride the waves, make sure
no one is in your path. You
may strike them and cause
injury.
"Follow the regulations
for use of flotation devices
in pools and other swimming
areas. These rules are made
for your safety" MIR. Cody
concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06
Morrow Guest Speaker
for Lambda Sorority

Leadership Development for
Economic Security is the theme
for the National Convention OF
lota Phi Lambda Sorority. to be
held in Denver, Colo. AuruSt 10.
II. Alpha Omicron and Ecta M
Chapters are hostesses. the gen
eral chairman is Soror Thelma S.
Freeman.
Sunday afternoon. The Educa-
tional Program will be held in
Pulliam Auditorium. Trent
Hall. Colorado Woman's Col
lege. The speaker will be Mr..
Everett Frederic Morrow of
Hackensack. N. J.
Former adviser on business az
fairs in the u. S. Department OF
Commerce. Mr. Morrow WAS rc-
Gently named Administrative OF
ficer for the Special Projects
Group in the office of President
Eisenhower.
Outstanding Woman
To Be Honored
AS a special feature Of the Edu-
cational Program. a plaque will
be awarded to the Outstanding
Business Women of the Year.
Announcement has just been
made by Soror Marion H. Jack
son. national president, that
Soror Emma M. VanDyke Gilbert
of Austin, Texas, Beta Epsilon
Chapter. will receive the Iota
Phi Lambda Award.
This national project of the
sorority was planned TO inspire
and encourage young women by
giving concrete examples of the
opportunities and possibilities Of.
fered through business careers,
and to recognize women who
have made outstanding contribu-
tons in their respective commun-
tiles in the field of business.
Iota Phi Lambda is quito prouo
that one of their own was chosen
The judges were Mrs. Mamie
Mason Higgins, Executive Drec-
tor Of the National Council Of
Negro Women; Mrs. Hennie Mae
Cisco, Woman's Page editor. Chi
rago edition. Pittsburgh Courier:
Mrs. Madeline Morgan Stratton
Chicago Public School teacher
who was responsible for intro
ducing the subject of Negro his
tory in the Chicago public
schools.
Sorors from eighty chapters
throughout the length and
breadth OF our land, will converge
on Denver for the national meet
ing OF this business women's
sorority that was founded in Chi.
csgo by Lola M Parker 26 yeas
ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06

West also Leona Rivers with
many others won prizes for run
ming.
Some fine folk we saw were
The Smiths, the Burrises, the
Petersons, the Bledsoes, the Miles.
the Mslones. the Graves. the Riv-
ers. Drs. Swan. Brown, Scott,
McGhce. Fosia Carpenter, Geneva
Casey. the Andersons, and son.
Attorney Stewart is president.
DR.. Ode T. UddYback re-
ceived his license 10 practice
medicine last week. He is TAX
ing his intern at Homer Phil
lips Hospital in ST. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. Lula Grant Taylor had a
most delightful trip in Louisville.
KY. visiting old land marks and
dining with old friends
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Turner
save dinner party Saturday af-
ternoon honoring Mrs. Margaret
Thurman Of Atlanta, Ga
Mr.. and Mrs A. 3. Smith OF
New York and Miss Mildred
Gates of st. Louis were breakfast
guest Of Rev. and Mrs John M.
Miles on Roosevelt.
Mrs. Elrene Boyd and Mr..
and Mrs. Lifflejohn have re-
turned from a two weeks vaes-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06

Other college chumS present
were Mrs. Lorene Reid. Mrs.
lrma Wells. MIS-. Thelma Bald
win. Mrs. Vivian Booth, Ms.
Thelma Parker. Mrs. Bess John
SON. Mrs. Myrtle Brown, Mrs.
BerniceThompson and Mrs. Ida
Perry Through the years these
college chums keep alive the
school days which make a good
chit-chai with, Do You Remem-
Der.
The National Pharmaceutical
Convention was held in Cleve-
land. Ohio. et the Manger Hotel
where all sessions and social
activities were held.
Some representatives from De
troit were Mrs. Harriet Wesley,
Mrs. Mae Morrison. Mrs. Ann
Toodles, Mrs. Helen TIA n d y
Barnes and Mrs. lsadore.
Mrs. Giles Of Chicago is presi-
dent
PICNIC
Howard Alumni gave Their an
nual picnic at Lower Huron Met
ropolitan Park Sunday with at
least 200 people there to enjoy
the games. races, prizes, refresh
mcntS and the good picnic din
ners. Many members brought out
Of town guest.
The Riddles did enjoy compel
Ing for prizes and little Brenda
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06

Pearl L. Brown. Maude Casson.
mrs. Johnson). Annie E. Jack
son. Frances Foster and Ada
T. Palmer. Standing. left TO
right. are Jean Jackson. Mad
ans Marion Ward. Mary Till
man. Fredonie Boyd. Florence
Scott. Evelyn Dixon. Grace
Benjamin. Fannie p. Brown.
Ella Brown. Birdell Boyd and
Grace Monroe.
The planning sessions were
held in the well-appointed con-
ference room of the Leagues
beautiful new headquarters al
rs Logan Circle in Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06
oEIRoIT DENTIST
| kESICNS ELOISE POST

DR.. Leon Cant, 8241
welfth Street, we'll known
NEST side dentist, on last
:. ".'Onday resigned from the
S c of the Wayne County
General Hospital.
Dr. Cant was the first
,%ember of the Negro group
serve on the hospital staff
dentist. He said he re-
sned to devote his full
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06
BEAUTICIANS

Ask your jobber for REAUTY
TRADE the scinfillsfing new
magazine for Bsauficians
Chockfull of smsrf new hair
styles. pointers on m ing
more money in 50. It's just
the magazine you've been wait
inc for. II your jobber Is out Of
HEAUTY TRADE. order your
subscription by mail. Only 50
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today ie; BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West 4sfh Street
New York IS. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06
Church News
BEREA LUTHERAN CHURCH
7047 fireman

BEREA LUTHERAN CHURCH
7047 fireman
Rev. Vernon r. Schroeder. Pastor
According To Thy Name. 0
God. so is Thy Praise Unto The
Ends OF the Earth. Thy Right
Hand Is Full of Righteousness"
Pastor Schneider is on vacation
and the guest speaker was Pastor
Martin Rohlfins. His sermon was
BE Ye Therefore Perfect"
Lawrence Merriwether n d
Doris Barnett will be united IN
holy matrimony on Saturday al
5 PM.
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated August IA. A Communion
announcement card should be
taken on the previous Sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06
NEW YORK, NY.

II is with deep regret that
we announce the death of
the Rev. John b. Boyce. 59S
+. 10th St., New York Sc,
NY.
The funeral services were
held at 400 pm. Sunday,
July %, at st. Andrews
Church, Fifth Avenue and
127th Street, New York,
NY.
Eternal rest grant him,
o Lord, and may light per-
petual shine upon him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06
Society Doings
COLLEGE cHuM HoNoREp

Mrs Lillian Jackson of kenlworth street honored Mrs.
Susie Saulter of Chicago former Detroer with Chinese
dinner the lawn Friday where many beautiful flowers
in full bloom adding much color to the gorgeous umbrellas
under which the dinner served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06
By MARY BELLE RHODES
ton at Halifax. Nova Seortis,
which they enjoyed immensely.


which they enjoyed immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Reid Of
23th street was hostess for break
fast Sunday TO Rev Joseph Pei
ham. Rev Pelham has charge Of
81. Cyprian Episcopal Church
while Father Dade is IN Europe
Later, he Will pastor az Saginaw,
Mich. where 80 per cent Of his
congregation will be white.
Mrs Dorothy Venson Is rapid
~ improving from her illness,
much to her friends delight
Mrs. Frances Mundy of West
Euclid is spending a week at
Idlewild, Mich
DR.. and Mrs. Wesley Brown
of Lawrence had ss their guest
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Mitchell Of New Orleans. La.
II was an afternoon picnic Al
Belle Isle Tuesday for the Cur
rent Topic Study Club. Games,
travel and delectable luncheon
made a pleasant afternoon for
Miss Louise Carr, Mrs. Nancy
Pate. Mrs. Violet Lewis. Mrs.
Christine Bishop, Mrs. Pearl
Scott. Mrs. Carrie l.. Priest, Mrs.
M Dotson. Mrs. Ola Clark, Mrs.
Eurene Harrison. Mrs. Pearl Hsr-
ris, Mrs. Azalia Kelley, Mrs. Mae
Randolph and others.
Mrs. Hazel Argrett of Jackson
Vile. Fla land a former De-
troiter) is visiting her people and
IS happy to see so many of her
friends and enjoying their hos
ptality. She is in the school sys-
tenn in Jacksonville and her hus-
band is connected with the Afro
American Insurance Co.
Miss Winifred Cooper. tho ef-
ficient secretary at Second Bap-
list Church. is having months
vacation and including Canada
with relatives.
Mrs Mile Hynson's stay in
Philadelphia and New York City
was most pleasant as she was
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Mary. w. Stephens Of
Jacksonville. Fla. is visiting
Mrs. Argreii and they will fly
south for the school institution
which opens in this month.
Miss Billie Jean Taylor who
was married Saturday at ST. Cyp-
rian's Episcopal Church. Is 4
young woman of many fine &C
complishments. She designed and
made her wedding gown which
was indeed an artistic creation.
showing skill and expertneSs in
the art Of sewing.
Last year Miss Taylor received
a scholarship from Wayne Uni
versity in Chemistry to Iowa
State, to teach chemistry there
with pay, also to continue her
studies for year
This fall she will teach the
freshman chemistry at MICHIGAN
State University at East Lansing.
II is said that she is a genius
in chemistry We wish her con-
tinued success
Mrs. Susie Saulter IS always 4
welcome guest into the homes OF
her many friends here She is 50
genuine 70 all; teacher in the
public schools in Chicago and a
siaunch Christian Scientist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06
NAcIREMA WEEK

IT.. Nacirema Club will begin their 33rd annual
IS activities which will include grand picnic to be
rrs I :, the Surf Club Saturday, August IS.
@ There will be a dance at the Club House. 611S Thir-
nth St. Tuesday evening.
The Nacirema Wives will present a fashion revue
,y.Ine.dav. August 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06

e m attend the granu aiiaiis
In enjoy the privilege OF
70 entertainment. Of all
Il many organizations none
f.r take the place of the
k,,irema when it comes to
he entertainment, culture
md hospitality.
.A ~ ~
bATRONS OF THE ARTS
nc. PICNIC A SUCCESS
The annual picnic of Pa
hon, of the Arts, Inc., was
I.ld at Belle Isle, Sunday,
|uIy "a, from 2 am. until
E,rk. Many attended this
Iifsir and all said they had
| rand time. All sorts of
lanes were played and
lively prizes were awarded.
Those who attended were
Esdra Denise. Morris, Mrs.
Anna Morris, Gertrude M.
Roberts, Elizabeth Pate, Mr..
land Hrs. Clifton Graham.
| Mis- Isabelle Coir, Mr.. and
|lr. Benjamin Wales and
bon, Edna Poindexter. Har-
N P. Thompson, Jimmie
,sphuS, Mrs. Louise Hinton,
Z Powell Morgan, Mr.. and
Nr, Clath C.. Miller and
bon,
Miss Bloamie Nj. Shelton,
Gtorgia Allen, Lillian Allen,
NJ and Mrs. Owen F. Ben
vr Mr.. and Mrs. Louis +.
Snson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Sgs. Mrs. Audrey Hilton,
Nr Madeline Mott, Mrs,
Pearl Jones, Mrs. B. j. Dick
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett
kavson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
bach, who were celebrat
(1g their 34th anniversary
|Msrbelle l.. Benton, La Per
ia Norris. Mr.. and Mrs. Da,
mon White. Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Byrd
Miss Frances Robertson
lJoyce Houston, Mr.. and Mrs
<Frank Ballard. Dorothy
fTownsend, Mr.. and Mrs
Hewitt Williams, Mr.. ano
Mrs. A. Mcknight of Gin
.cinnati, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs
! Iarence Gatliff, Mr.. anC
1rS. Leroy Shanti, Mr.. anC
PRS. Jimmy Brown, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Julius Dorm, DR.. anc
Mrs. J. A. Brewer, Mrs
Belle Clark and son. Mr.. anC
Mrs. James Grant, Mrs. Flos
sic Turner, Harry Solomon
llr. and Mrs. Radden,
Mrs. Rupert Macho, Mis-!
Carrie Watts of Pine Bluff
srk~ Alethea Belfon, VIM
Porter Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Iiiirt Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Icdge. Elijah Wilson, Mr.
Pa Mrs. Ethelbert Lowe
prs i. Skinner. Mrs. Phe
ilcle Thomas. Gwendolyi
Snnncr Roberta Thomas
Mrs. Amy Brazil of Soutl
arollna, Mr.. l.. G. Blount
'lr and Mrs. Bruce Bailey
md others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06

time to his practice.
Dr.. Cant is a native of AL
bion, Michigan. He attend
ed Xavier University. New
Orleans, La, and Meharry
Medical College School of
Dentistry where he grad
uated i'm 1919.
The young dentist has
served as a First Lieutenant
in the us. Army Dental
Corps. He is a member of
the Detroit Dental Society,
the American Dental Asso-
citation, the Michigan State
Dental Society and the VOL
VERNE Dental Society. He is
married and the father Of
two children.
~ && ~
YWCA
Another group of girls
around 135-arrived at the
YWCA's Camp Cavell on
Lake Huron Saturday, July
30.
The camps third summer
period. which opened that
day, saw Cavell again fill
ed to capacity, according to
Virginia de Craffenried,
camp director.
az m~ ~
VISITING IN SOUTH
A lovely card from Lowell
Ewalt Locke, whose mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Locke. join her, with love.
while visiting Tuskegee In
stitute, and other cities in
the Sunny South.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06

Mrs. Susie Saulter is ALWAYS
welcome guest into the homes OF
her many friends here She is so
genuine 70 all; teacher in the
public schools in Chicago and a
staunch Christian Scientist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06

THOSE who are invited, and
M attend the grand affairs
m enjoy the privilege Of
- entertainment. OF all
n many organizations none
IN take the place of the
!. when it comes to
iae entertainment, culture
nd hospitality.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
VIEW Leader
Appoints Aide

Commanders Chief Timothy
N Murphy has appointed Past
Department Commander Robert
=. Sutphin Of the District OF
Eolumhia pepartment Veterans
sr,.-...-.. 49,. :. ]. -. .,s.,..,,,. !,
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- S,i 1,. $500, ~ sssnt pnst MIN IN h.v. ].
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,,ss,,,;er vssr s%.r Ban, y III van,nler ,I 81 + N
- s-., !. reto,,sr ,s
Hospital Party Set
A hospital party win be held
by r. II. T. pup Tent No. i,
MOc, 1t Mount Alto Hospital on
Saturday.
Inc aeeIes 81, sssan ilonl a,.....! ! =. - Z.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Knights 'Templor
Schedule Meetings

knights Templar activities this
week include:
Today Religious services al
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
5000 New Hampshire avenue
NE, at 8 pm.
Monday - Washington Com.
iiandery. drill team, Roosevelt
High School. 7:3O pm.
Tuesday Brightwood Com
i11andery, full form opening
business and social with Ladies
Auxiliary. 8 pm.
Wednesday - Potomac Com
mandery. Order Of the Temple,
s:3O pm.
n Friday Columbia Command
cry; Orders Of Red Cross and
Malta. tao pm.
Saturday - Columbia Coni-
fnandery win make d pilgrimage
to Winchester Commandery,
winchester, Va. where they will
confer the Order of the Temple
nt 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Reg. I4.95 Yecto-Ray Portable
Tropic-Aire Heater
0ss

inexpensive way to give yourself extra heot for
cold winter mornings. Sofey legs prevent ftp
ping, veeto- Roy heotino gives hot oir through
out your room giving you sofe, sure heat.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

GOLDEN WEDDINC-Mt
and MRS. Frank Dattore Of
2l24 Minnesota avenue Sc.
marked so years Of married
life yesterday at q recep-
ton given by their two sons,
Frank VI and George ]. Dat
tore. Mr.. Dattore is .
retired ornamental iron
worker. They have four
grandchildren and one
great-grandchild
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Rel. 2. .98
Imported Tra,ssluce,.t
l7.Piece China
Coffee Set
499

Six each Of large coffee cups
and sourers. ] covered coffee
poi, sugar bowl and creomer
in dainty rose bud design
sprinkled over oleoming white
chinu background.
Lansbargh cHINA--Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Res. 1876 Crey and Brick Rsd Floral II Ipo,,
SIP Z. Dinner Set

Stunning florol design i, . sr1ort grey ard
brick red color combination % ivory ground
with smart pintinun- color edge. One Of
the prettiest dinner sets We have ii stock!
Lansbaachs CHINA -Sizth floor