davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
By CASPAR NAMES

Religious News Editor Of The Star
Are Washington churches pay.
ing their ministers adequate
salaries? How can you tell?
A guiding directive to these
questions is furnished in an in
released today by DR.. Fred s
Buschmeyer, director of the Con-
gregationali Christian Church's
department Of the ministry
Washington churchgoers will
remember DR.. Buschmeyer as
the energetic, pleasant and a
capable minister of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church,
now Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church.
DR.. Buschmeyer's study comes
from data furnished by 1884
ministers in cities, towns, sub
urban and country areas.
They lead to one conclusion
congregations trying to deter
mine what they should pay a
minister may well heed-don't
take national averages Of
salaries as a yardstick for what
your church should pay. There
are too many factors to take into
account.
Distinctions Not Made
The study points out national
averages do not make any dis
tinction between city and sub
urban churches" or town and
country churches" Nor does
1t take into account the use Of
q parsonage or possible extra
support" the minister may re-
ceive.
DR.. Buschmeyer further OBJ
serves the national average fails
to distinguish between men with
college and seminary degrees
and those with little or no edu-
cation beyond the high school
level.
Some things to be considered
In arriving at q pastors salary
are comparison with payment
of the minister in 1899 and 1854,
with the Cost of Living Index
rise from 1914 to 1928 q major
factor; comparison with salaries
paid to persons Of comparable
educational training in other
fields; location Of churches; size
Of congregation; salaries paid
previous ministers, and whether
a parsonage is furnished. How
does your church stand on that
basis?
~ 4 y y
1 Per Cent Get $4,000
Some figures Of the study are
worthy Of quotation. It found
10 per cent Of city and suburban
ministers and ~ per cent of
town and country ministers re-
ceive cash salaries Of less than
$4,000 q year.
Sixty-three per cent Of city
and suburban ministers and Sc
per cent Of town and country
ministers are in the $1,000
$4,000 bracket. but only / per
cent Of city and suburban minis
tiers receive more than $4,000
a year. Top salaries for town
and country ministers range
llom $4,000 to $500. e.
Ii "Concorlias" Confusinx
It's not surprising II non
Missouri Synod people are con-
fused when someone tells them
he is a Concordia graduate.
The denomination has nine |
Junior colleges. two teachers |
colleges and two seminaries by
that name.
How come the names great
popularity? According to one
church official. 1t goes back to q
harmonizing Of various Lutheran
and statements in q
publication called 1.-THE Concor- |
dia."
THE symbol Of that harmony
ls preserved in the name" he |
explained. Many Lutheran |
churches have that name and |
ZONE Lutherans have even given
their daughters the name"
DR.. Elson to Celebrate
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, min
lster Of National Presbyterian
Church, celebrates the 25th an
EMDe~~MAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
MissOuri SynOd)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, GAS AM.

BETHANY (Groveton, va.)
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak Dr.. Rev
9:15 am; Worship. 1890 am
OUR SAVIOR tArlingtOn)
Kan aPd $40 a snd il s REV Paul
sPiLGRIM Investigate, Md
& jamestown Rd. and Flint Drive
Rev Emo, Lohrmann. IL am Sun
gay School at Pilerim and Western
TRINITY mt. Rainier)
VIM. II. K,ohn. $40 and ii am.
TRINITY (Hyattsville)
3sth and Lonsfellow. Rev. VIM.
r. kohn; $50 am:
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev Edward H. Birner $40 and
ASCENSION Landoyer Hills)
1919 10th Ave. Rev. Henry
schroeder. 8 and IL am; Sunday
School, $3.50.
TRINITY (Bowie)
$50 a mo SUNDAY EsS sea scSo sfhf 1886.
Church of the Deaf I'd. c.
At Christ, 51O1 10th Ht. NV.
Rev. W. A. Westerman. Cali Ia
e-ebb2 for Time Of Service
NDAY, 1880 PM. WEAM, 1880
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-16
Transpolar Route
One Year Old

LOS ANGELES, R-The first
transpolar commercial route from
Los Angeles to Copenhagen is one
year old today and Scandinavian
AirlineS System says its baby is
quite a sturdy infant now.
The pioneer operation, thanks
to an estimated 6,616 passengers
in the first year, is in the black
financially, SAS Vice President
Warren E. Kraemer announced
Monday.
Six tons Of cargo a month over
the route contributed to gross
cargo revenue sof $1,8O0,OOO, he
added.
The transpolar DC-6B planes
completed every flight on sched-
ule that began with two flights a
week and is now up to three a
week each way. BY next summer
SAS plans daily service each way.
Kraemer said some 80 million
passenger miles were flown with
out any trouble and. with more
than 80 percent of arrivals on
time.
Cargo flown over the top of the
world includes Hollywood and
European films, aircraft and auto
parts, electronic machinery, pet
cats, and tropical fish.
Flight time averages "a hours
eastbound and Is hours westward.
Stops are made at Winnipeg and
and Sondre Stromjford, in, Green
land.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-16
FIGHT TB WITH CHRISTMAS SEALS

Association is making Christmas Seals available, so
that your contribution may help in the fight against
tuberculosis the dangerous menace to the health
and prosperity of Alaskans.
We urge you to buy and use Christmas Seals
penny EACH dollar sheet All but SO remains i'm
the territory to help Alaskan patients.
Again this year, students of Nome High School
handling the Seal drive They making direct
solicitations the business houses and have set up
booth by the Post Office in the Federal Building
If you wish to pay by check, make it payable to
the Alaska tuberculosis Association, 119 Seward ST,
Juneau, Alaska
Buy Christmas Seals and be part of the American
way Of life Hundreds who being restored to health
will bless YOU
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-16
Saboteur Who Caused Airliner Crash
Tells How He Rugged Time Bomb

DENVER, tR-In diSpaSslonate
tones, John Gilbert Jach Graham
related Monday night how ne
rugged dynamite time bomb to
explode aboard an airliner carry
ing his mother and 43 other per
sons.
All "a were killed Nov. when
the big United Air Lines DC-6B
exploded in flight near Longmont,
Colo, and crashed into sugar
beet field IL minutes after it had
left Denver.
Graham said in his signed state
ment, it was learned, that he had
set the mechanism to detOnate the
bomb 80 minutes after he placed
it in his mothers suitcase at 5:53
pm. the night of the crash.
The plane was delayed 35 min
utes in takeoff from Denver the
night Of the crash, which occurred
about 1903 pm. Had the plane left
on schedule, officials said, the ex-
plosion probably would not have
come until the liner was over
mountain country In Wyoming
Another u AL plane crashed
against mountain Oct. 6, killing
IS persons in the worst disaster in
the nations commercial airline
history.
William A. Patterson, president
of UAL, told reporters that COM
pany investigators knew within
10 hours" after the Nov. / crash
that an internal explosion in flight
caused the tragedy.
He said investigators kept find
ing a film of "gray stuff" on parts
of the plane that indicated dyna-
mite"
Graham did not reply when
asked whether he felt remorse
over the deaths. He said he used
Is sticks of dynamite in the lethal
weapon.
The 23-year-old forger had plot
ted construction Of the bomb and
the resultant blast for nearly two
weeks. It was set to explode in go
minutes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-16
Ole Martinson of Teller
Found Dead in Cabin

Funeral and graveSide services
for Ole Martinson were conducted
at Gold Run Sullivan City by
Rev. Norval Highland of the LII
theran Mission of Teller Nov. IL.
J. Dickman of Teller was about
to deliver Martinson's freight to
him at Gold Run when he discov-
cred him dead in his cabin on
Nov. T. Dickman reported the
death to Harry Boi1rn, us. COM
missioner of Teller Bourn, Dick
man, Hegland, Norman Tweet and
Wilbur Tweet went out to Gold
Run to investigate the cause Of
death and administer burial. The
investigation revealed that death
was due to natural causes.
Martinson was born Aug. %,
1871, in Telemarken, Norway. He
came from San Francisco to Sulli-
van City in 1912. He went outside
in 1917 and visited with friends
in Nome in 1887, which was the
last time he left Gold Run. During
his years at Gold Run he worked
as an independent placer gold
miner.
The group from Teller were
guests Of Henning johnson during
their three-day stay at Gold Run.
Johnson had been at Teller on
business when the death occurred.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-16

us. Atty. Donald E. Kelley said
the young Denver construction
and restaurant worker signed a
written admission earlier that
he killed his mother, Mrs. Dasie
E. King, "a, to collect her SGT 500
air flight insurance.
Ironically, the insurance was in
valid because his mother had
failed to sign it before she left
Denver's Stapleton Airfield for
Spenard, Alaska, and visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Helen Ruth
Hablutzel. The policies were taken
out at the airport by Graham.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-16

right, by simple majority vote, to
change any section of the docu-
ment after the whole document
has been framed.
Opponents said a constitution
could never be framed if amend
ments could be made in such a
manner.
This amendment would be tan
tamount to putting the entire doc
ument in second reading" Ralph
Rivers objected.
Delegate Yule Kilcher of Homer
declared he wanted the so percent
majority right to change the docu-
ment at any time.
"Shall we assume the commit
tees are infallible?" asked Kilcher
Delegate George Sundborg told
the convention, when a proposal
is resolved, it should not be open
to jeopardy. Maybe some logroll-
ing would occur in the intervening
time.
Under such conditions we
would never get finished with this
convention.
BY a voice vote the convention
killed Smiths amendment.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-16
Convention Kills Proposal to Leave
Committee Work Open to Amendment

FAIRBANKS, R-After six
days of firing detail work, dele
gates to the Alaska Constitutional
Convention Tuesday were sched-
uled to get down to the task of
actually framing the constitution
for the proposed State of Alaska.
The first issue dealing with the
constitution itself was brought to
the floor Monday afternoon by
Delegate r. E. Robertson Of Ju-
neau. He moved that the intent of
the convention be that that it be
document of fundamental princi-
piles of basic law and contain only
the framework for state govern
1nent with all details to be or
dained at the discretion Of future
legislatures.
During the discussion over the
motion, Delegate Victor Rivers
said the intent was good to con-
fine the constitution to fundamen-
tails, but he feared such an action
at this time might prove too limit
ing later on the powers of the
convention.
The motion was referred to the
Resolutions Committee.
Delegate w. o. Smith of Ketch-
ikan proposed that every provi-
sion of the constitution shall be
open to amendment in substance
until such time as the convention
shall have agreed upon the final
form Of the constitution, provided
that any amendment provision
shall be referred to the committee
on style and drafting for proper
wording"
Smith and his supporters felt
the delegates should have the
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-16
West Turns Down
Soviet Proposals to Cut
German Troop Strength

GEN EVA, R-The Western
powers late Tuesday turned down
Soviet proposals to slash foreign
troops strength in Germany and
to make non-aggression treaty
between the East and West mill
tary alliances in Europe
In fast moving debate con-
firming the failure Of the Big
Four to agree here on the solution
Of any major problems, Soviet
Foreign Minister v. NJ. Molotov
accused the Western powers of
having put up a number of propo-
sitions because they did not want
to achieve an agreement"
II wouldn't like to offend any
one,' Molotov said sharply, "but
facts are facts
In an earlier session Tuesday,
the four had failed to agree on any
specific steps for improving East
West relations by relaxing re-
striction on travel, trade or the
exchange Of ideas.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

sol Ruyon Print CholIs Wotz-Lencih
Gowns smolI, rnedium large 50 500 3.c9
sO shortie Gowns Printed cotton chc-
Iis. Sizes 80 N the group ----- 800 29s
IA Dress Length Peonors. Sheer ny
Ion; sizes medium and large. White.
ss. s. - e.1..N.-.sS-@4s. 80 ~ 800 100
i0 WuIfz-Lencfh Gowns, sheer nylon.
Full skirt. 34-38 in the group.
White, pink, blue --4---4---4- 1923 S.9o
Lansbuyghs Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-10
sPoRTsMEAR
COSME ETICS
LINGERIE

coSMETIcs- -Fksl Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Three-pieee Novy Boxy Costume Suit
with blue and white print blouse and
rnutshino lining: petite size l4-
GreyNorsted Flonnei Boxy Suit with
stFipSd royon toffeto lining ond scorfs
fonnous make; size TO- -----
Three Piece Brown Tweed Boxy Suit
with blouse and lining to notch;
size IL
Lansburph's h's-MISSES SUI,
Washington, Second Flc
Evening star., 1955-11-10
SEPARATES
GLOVES

81 Prs DoubIe-Woven Cotton and N.Y.
lon Gloves. Shorie lengths coun- 2ooG
ter soiIed. White ----------- $50 I.4s
AZ Prs Double Woven Cotton Gloves,
soiIed from hondino Shorfies, four
button lengths. coroI, periwinkle
blue. white -------- 800 I.ss
LGnsbargh's GLOVES Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-10
INFANTS ITEMS
TOTS, AND ToDDLERs'

ORG. NOW
80 Pcpln-Lined Jockets. Assorted
coors Sizes l-3, 3-6---- 2oo ZOO
rs Tot Sweaters and Shnuos 2.c9 Las
- ken ken sizes is. ,-r---------- G'e 800 l.ss
SO Tots Socks. Many ccIors. Bro. 3oc 10 4foF
ken sizes .------ $780, 4oc LOO
Group Tot Boys and Girls Summer
Items Shorts, Shirts and Crazy .00to
points Broken sizes -- 3oo 44e
IS Tot Boys and Girls Wool Coots 1850
Broken sizes ----ss 2a.95 liss
ony 19',s' 49, 500 500
20 Tot Boys Flonnel Robes, 5-6x 800 z.ss
IS Tot Girls Robes Quilted cotton. $3.50
3-6x -----4-s g--e.4s-s 7.oe 4.SS
100 Dovy Crockett Polo Shirts, 3-6x LOO 74e
Lansbuycbs -ToTS' AND ToDDLERS Fourth
Evening star., 1955-11-10
AIR coNDITIoNERs

~
Models - ---e4----------- 1905 1899
Model Node 60. .---s------ q ,N 1895 1889
Window lr Models .-------S-~---.z9 ! IL. z99.95 iSSss
Window Models ] .----s---s-s4 q, s4995 1899
Model .----- s.@- s2ee5 1890
s 1856 GE HIP Window Models 39oo5 26995
; 1855 6E s4AHP.g Window Models 55oe5 1890
Model floor sompIe 1895 ss.se
4 1855 Philco V HIP. Window Models 279o5 1925
) 1855 PhiIco " HIP Window
Models --------3 34o.o5 1885
Lansburghs s-MAJoR APPLIAYCES-4Is Seventh
Street or Through Archicay. Main Building,
Washington
Evening star., 1955-11-10
FINAL CLEARANCE OF
ENTIRE STOCK OF
IMPORTED
HOLLAND BULBS
" PRICE

Req 10 Assorted Tulip Bulbs. 25's -- Sac
Req i 2o Assorted Doffodi Bulbs 25's-------s64e
Reg 2.7o Assorted crocus Bulbs zoos ------. l.3o
Reg. II for 79c DcrRin Tulips and Breeder Tulips,
I2for 39c
Req 100 for $50 Darwin Tulips and Breeder Tulips
100 for ATS
Req ~ for oSc Porrot Tuiips----------I Izfor 49e
Reg 100 for so Porrot Tulips 100 for BIS
Req " for 98c Hyoeinths ------------ " for 49e
Req / 90 for 75o Hyocinths 4---- 100 for BIS
LGnsbHrDHs s. GARDEN NEEDS--Sirth Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1955-11-10
KNIT LINGERIE
HANDBAGS

b colfskin Pouches. Some Ieother-
lined, Mostly noyy. Some block
ono REQ : - = = : : - 49,
6 Colfskin Pouches. Some Ieother-
lined, inside zippers. Block, nnvy
coifskin Loroe Pouches. Navy.
Leoshef-iIued
Lansbaych Sire,
Evening star., 1955-11-10
mi
TRADE-IN WASHERS
RADIOS
RECORD PLAYERS
PHONOG

ORG NOW
Console -~---es---.s-1.sselo0 1926 ss.ss
1855 Admiral H-Fi Photograph
Consoles ---~-25o95 1899
eoses --1.-~e--s---s1-.-. - M " 69.95 4.ss
1855 Fonous-Moke TobIe Model
Hi-Fi Phonoeroph; blond ---- 1926 T.9s
Ieofhe' eosss -ee4N--~ 1926 49,.
woys perabIe Rodio .~-s 1895 $3.50
1855 RcA Victor Toble Model
ssz sss,s; z..,., 7es: ssss ,sS5 5sS5 -; s,;;
le55 Zenith Toble Model l>AN-FM
Rodio ..zs---- 64oS 1893
!, 1855 RcA As RPM Photographs in
ponoble eoses ' 1925 ,z.ss
LdnSburgh,s-RECORD PLAYERS,
PHONEGRAPHS--4IS Seventh Street or Through
Arcftt0ay. Main Building Washington
Evening star., 1955-11-10
MATERNITY DRESSES

5 Two-Pece Roycn Toffetc Suits, grey
Top, block rcyon foille skirt; sizes 10
to 49, IdeoI for holiday weor--- 595 3.95
Silk Scoop Neck Sleeveless Moter-
iiy Tops fomous make, pink ond
blue deol for holidays; sizes 10
10 Is in the group -------- 1923 1000
Scctch Ptcld Cotton Maternity Tops,
famous moke: sizes 10 to 10 in
group red with green or blue ploids 5.9o 3.99
3 fTwo-Piece Cotton Maternity
Dresses fcnous nnoke, checks, SOL 8.e6 TO
ids, sizes IA and l6 in group 1923 500
Dsessy Cotton Maternity Tops, suit
able fcr holiday weor: white, pink,
blue; sizes l2-l6 in group 7.o8 4.99
Fnmous-Moke Royon Foie Holiday
Maternity Suits. navy or block; size
& 10 -------- IfS6 I.uu
4 Cotton Cord Bermuda Shorts, pink,
blue maternity sizes 10, l2----- 4o9 100
Lapsbarchs s--MATERNITYS SHOP Washington,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-02
BETHESDA
BUTTONS AND BOWS

Or Bermudas. All mix we'll In tn,
Burning Tree Club area, Here \
room white brick house on a hal
acre. This is I-ear country. Tht
extra-generous financing will lei
you get that station wagon. Middle
S20s, Open Sunday from j. Oui
Bradley blvd. to Seven Locks I'd.
left TO a4lp. EN-. 2-2216. To in.
spect any. other time, call Mrs
shreye. OIL. f.6145.
MERRYF1ELD & WOODS
Evening star., 1955-07-02
HOUSES FOR SALE--S.W.

BOILING FIELD AREA, Sc Elmira
St. near D. C. line s.e., priced un-
der S12, 2,500--A fine semidet. brick
home with 8 bedrms.. large bright
ci Choice Sc. M location. i BIZ. to ; Shop.
ping, Patterson School. bus. Mr.
O'Hazza. TIE. 6-2430. MARSHALL
J. WAPLE CO.. 1924 14th st. NV.
AID. 4-2005.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
HOUSES e, SALE. NJ. iesst.l }

So1 LAWRENCE sT. NR.
1Ts d'i:sh.d 'asHss 19s eS. sSsS.sss g
hail. liV. nm. fnmily-slzed din. rn.,
modern kitchen with breakfast
space. tile powder room End a..
Z spacious bedrms.. tile bath with
shower; lafee elubfoom on 3rc
a. Pun bsmt. With OUTSIDE en-
trance. gas a.-c. heat. This house
has been completely renovated.
Sullivan Brothers
1890 X 81. NV. ME- s-43zs
Evening star., 1955-07-02

BETHESDA--Sparkl new brick
rambler: about $500 down, excep-
tional value: & rooms. 2 baths
A-acre lot. large daylight. base
ment: open every day, 10 til dark
BUILDER. OIL. $4,000, JU. 5-7747
Evening star., 1955-07-02
CHEVY CHASE
7211 BYBROOK LANE

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Last home in this cloSe-in section,
contains center hall. 3 twin-size
bedrms., mahogany den or 4th
bedrm., 2 baths, large dining room,
living rm. 1Sxl3, kitchen win
table space and built-in brick
charcoal fireplace, full basement
with garage. screened porch; priced
at $4,000. This home must De
seen to be appreciated; Drive our
right on Western ave about z
miles to Pinehurst Pkwy.. left
blk. to Bybrook Lane and right
to home. 8. F. g. w. CORP. Oh
4-n14l or OIL. 4-7527. -3
Evening star., 1955-07-02

Continued on NEXT pase)
Evening star., 1955-07-02

CHEVY CHASE
Scared of the Dark?
Here is q new brick rambler neal
Chevy Chase Golf course that amons
other extras. has q central switch
trolls every light in the house; Al
brick, center hall. separate dinins
room with beamed ceiling. large
kitchen. walk-up storage attic. Mid
die S20s. Open all weekend from !
Out Wis. to Chevy Chase blvd, left
to offutt, right to 64Q7. EM. z
serem. sSrs fqE EN-. s9sefsissbl 9sessbs. sDD'' can Mr
MERRYFiELD & WOODS
Evening star., 1955-07-02

cIHEyr ICr g.., caAss; 4ps s.dIn 4 sl. .ssss' iEsa
mod. lit, bean. appts; snoTn ~
sppt NELLIE towE cASSs5L: 81: A1
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Service Notes

Griffith and Col. and Mrs.
Lawson s. Mosley, jr.
\
Blue jeans and cotton dresses
were the order of the day on
Friday for the members of the
Army Dental Corps, when they
met at the Oficers' Club, Wal
ter Reed Medical Center, on
Friday for their annual square
dance party.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Russell
Augsburger and 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Harold P. Haskins were
in charge of arrangements.
Eben jenkins orchestra pro-
vided the music. Coffee and
doughnuts were served for re-
freshmentS.
Special guests were the
dental surgeons of the six Army
areas and the Military District
Of Washington. e. M. D.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
By Roy KoItwosser

Virginians, still lingering in
the memory Of Robert e. Lees
birthday ball, will turn back
this week to the Colonies,
George Washington, and that
ever-famous cherry tree.
The event will be the annual
Colonial ball on Tuesday. The
theme will be cherries and
cherry blossoms. climaxed, fit-
tingly enough, with the an
nouncement Of Virginia's choice
of Cherry Blossom Festival
princess.
The ball, to be held at 10
pm. in the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel, will include Colonial era
dances by students from Mary
Washington College, music by
Sidney's Orchestra. and many
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Last evening the Army Navy
Air Force Cotillion held the
third dance Of the season at
the north gym, Fort Myer.
Patton Hall is undergoing re-
pairs.
The Air Force Men of Note
played for the dancing and
junior hosts for the affair were
Gail Itschner. Harriet Davis,
Marcia Toby, Gail Hansen,
John Steele, Bobby Bourke.
Bill Schoech. and Bob Bengs-
ton.
The sponsoring West Point
class Of 1888 and their wives
were on hand to assist
throughout the evening. They
included Col. and Mrs. John
Smoller, Col. and Mrs. James
w. Snee. Col. and Mrs. John
w. White, Col. and Mrs. A. w.
Belts. Col. and Mrs. Perry B.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Service News
Gen. and Mrs. Gruenther
Are Returning to Europe
star stan Photos by walter oates.
By Evelyn M. Dent

and have invitations out for a
similar affair on Friday. March
4, and will entertain later at
another Z o'clock dinner. The
date for the dinner has not yet
been decided.
Mrs. Niblo is working hard
to help make the official
friendship tour and tea on
Capitol Hill Saturday. March
IL, a huge success. She will act
as hostess at the home Of
Representative and Mrs. Leroy
johnson, North Carolina ave-
nue. Sc, one of the show
places on the Hill.
The deputy commandant for
extension and field courses
at the Industrial College, Brig.
Gen. Frederick Earl Calhoun.
and Mrs. Calhoun, are still in
the throes of settling into
Quarters S. at Fort McNair.
Their son, Thomas Calhoun,
is' a senior at Washington-Lee
High School and hopes to go
to VPI, his fathers alma
: mater, this fall.
On Tuesday, Gen. and Mrs.
Calhoun will be honor guests
at a 8 to 8 o'clock party at the
Naval Gun Factory. The Of
ficers of the civilian reserve
instruction branch will be
hosts to their new chief.
Col. Carlton ]. Martin, q. s.
A. F., heads the Blue team,
and Capt. Herman E. Schieke,
U. S. N, who has the Gray
team, are in charge Of ar
rangements for the affair.
These teams go out in
units to all the principle cities
giving courses of instruction
regarding civilian reserve in
time of hostilities.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Schieke will also be on hand
to see that every one meets
the honor guests and to greet
newcomers to the division.
Among the new arrivals are
Air Force Mai. and Mrs. Henry
Casey. He is the new executive
officer Of the branch.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Bryan
(See DENT on Page D-16.)
Evening star., 1955-02-20
With the State Societies

beautiful young sponsors from
each Of Virginia's 10 districts.
THE NEW YORK SOCIETY
extends a most cordial invi-
tation to all fellow New York
ers and their friends" to attend
its ball from 10 pm. to ! am.
in the main ballroom Of the
Shoreham Hotel Saturday.
Colored moving pictures will
be shown during intermission.
The music will be by Dave
McWilliams' Orchestra.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Miss Bailey
Is Married

Mrs. Violet Weidner Bailey
announces the wedding Feb
ruary 10 of her daughter Jean
Harriette to Mr.. Clyde Laubert
Frazier, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph F. Frazier Of Baltimore.
The ceremony was held in
Trinity Episcopal Church. A
reception was held following
the ceremony.
Mr.. Frazier is a graduate of
the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Sisterhood Dinner

The Sisterhood of the North
east Hebrew Congregation will
have a Smorgasbord today at
8 O'Clock at Stansbury Lodge
at Georgia and Missouri ave-
nues. Mrs. Fred Gold Is chair
man of the dinner.