davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Second National 10 Pay
$780, 900 Yule Savings

Second National Bank win dis
tribute around 100000 Of
Christmas Savings Club funds tc
members Of its club on Monday
November 81. President John Al
Reilly announced.
This years total will be well
above 1857. 1886 distributed to last
years club members.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
KaI Agency Is Honorsd
At Ad Club Luncheon

Kal, Ehrlich II Merrick. WASH
ingt0n advertising agency. was
honored at an Advertising Cub
luncheon at the Madison Arms
yesterday.
Norman c. Kal, agency presf-
dent. received a scroll from Ad
Club President H. Kenneth
Brown congratnlatine the firm
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Suburban Trust Co
To Poy $l,l3l.o44
OF YuIe Sovinqs

Suburban Trust Co. win mail
.11.8l7 Christmas Savings Club
chacks totaling $1.1si.s44 this
week end. reported J. Robert
Sherwood, vice president and
treasurer, today.
Both figures represent new
records for the Suburban Trust
club and compare with 1900
checks and 81. .022.676 a year ago
They again rank the club as
the largest in any area financial
institution.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Pennsy Lists A Appointments
For New Chesapeake Region

Appointments to supervisory
positions in the new Chesapeake
Region of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road were announced yesterday.
They included:
J. n. Ball. assistant Siperintendent
tfansportatien-train movement
D. 8. johnson. supetyi4ir-transporta
ton engineering
". k Howard. district iaIes manaeer.
IWashinkton.
v somers passeSesr MANAGER.
lWashington
X, b. sioil. district PASSENGER man
ager, Baltimore.
A. ]. RoIlen formerly at Hagerstown,
manager OF Industrial deseiopTnent, BaI-
timpre,
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Delta Air Lines Otens
Executive OfIices Here

Delta Air Lines has opened q
new executive Office in WASH
ington. with Robtft L. Grifiith,
former oficial Of Ehe Civil Aero
rlautics Board hefs. in charge.
C. E. Woolman president OF
Delta. said Mr.. Gyifith win have
the title Of assistant to the pres
ident. Before lOiraing the CAA,
Mr.. Griffith hid a similar posi-
ton with Della In Atlanta from
1s48 to 1850
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Probe Told US. Policies
/ Gave GIN Diesel Lead
By J. A. OLEARY

Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee was
told today that policies during World War
have made the Motors Corp the largest producer Of
diesel locomotives In this country.
william Lewis vice president of ALCo products formerly
the American Locomotive Co., explained statement the
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Washington Auto Sales
Hold Gains in October

upon completion of SO years in
the advertising business here
David Ogilvy, New York agency
executive. was guest speaker.
Mr.. Brown also presented
Joshua" awards for outstand-
ing use OF match book advertis.
ing 10 Engineering Improve.
|ments g. Mig. Corp. oDonnell'i
and Gray Line. Inc,
Committees for Regional
ASH Meeting Listed
Committees to arrange thu
eastern seaboard regional con.
ference Of the American Sav.
ings and Loan Institute at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel December
as have been appointed BY Johr
II. Thompson. president Of tht
Institutes Washington Chapter
Denn B. Thomas win be chair
man of the general convention
committee and will be assisted
by William 81 Poulton as vice
chairman. Osfaer members OF
the general committee win in
clude:: Mr.. Thompson and chair
man of the following i've special
committees;
Reception--Wiiliam 4 Grimm. IT,.
chairman: Charles EideFkin. MARGARET
A. Duva. Dokis 81 Ebbert, Mildred Nil.
Ter, LaVerne Myer. woodrow w, Long,
Samuel W. Fry. ir, Diana Sternberk,
John W Ssadtler Doris stkrtt. Mary
P1biicits.-Robert p. Meconkey. chair.
man; Henry 3 johnson. Ralph d. Heit-
muller. Hykh II. Lowery. HuKh Lynch,
Ann Fletehef, Billie countrSthan. Ralph
Prosraastuart O. THOMPSON, chair.
man; Mr. Peultoii. Charles Frazier. Her.
bert A. Haller, Edwin N. Lewis. jr.,
worth Arnold. Richard z Sinclair,
Howard N. Millnet, Donald W. Seaton,
H., Martin T. Roresteel
Finance and Budget William BLU
menAuer. chairman, Fred q Dieterich,
,WiIber B. Periiia, courtnav r. Harrison.
II Carlton Broekman. RobefE A.. Mazxo-
lini, George LinEehach
Ladies Activities - MArtafet Duva,
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

winds whistled across several
Southern States, topping homes.
barnes and fences over a wide
area.
Twister Hits East Texas
Tornado warnings were hoisted
in parts of Texas, Louisiana and
Mississippi. but only East Texas
was hit by twisters.
Josh Shavers, a 47-year-old
farmer of jefferson County. Ark.
was the only fatality. He tum-
bIed to his death while trying
to climb out of his home. which
was wrecked by a violent wind
storm.
!. Vicksburg, Miss, was raked by
gusts that reached S. miles an
hour. No injuries were reported.
The East Texas tornado struck
Frankston and one mile east of
Latexo. near Crockett.
At Frankston, where three
persons were injured. the twister
demolished six homes. damaged
20 others and destroyed two
stores.
The Latexo tornado blew down
several barns and ripped the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Cot on Tin Roof
Wins Critics Award

NEW YORK, April 13 Dr.
The New York Drama Critics
Circle. by a margin of one vote.
has picked Tennessee Williams
drama, "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof"
as the best American play of the
season.
Mr.. Williams play received
nine votes. In second place was
BUS Stop" by William Inge.
Veteran Critic George Jean
Nathan abstained from voting
while the remainder of the %
newspaper and magazine critics
yesterday scattered their vote
among other plays.
Agatha Christie's Witness for
the Prosecution" got 10 votes for
the best foreign play. Tied for
second place with 4 votes each
were Thieves Carnival" and
Christopher Fry's 1.-THE Dark Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

CLAYTON. N. Mex. April Is
(P.-Snow carried on brisk
winds was piled on highways up
to eight feet deep here today,
isolating the town and stranding
hundreds of motorists.
The Spring blizzard extended
from Wyoming to Nebraska and
south into the Texas panhandle.
where Dalhart. Tex. also was
reported cut off from highway
communication.
Skies cleared over the area
TODAY and snowplows churned
In toward the isolated towns.
A Greyhound bus with Is
passengers and two drivers
aboard was dug out of eight-foot
drifts this morning after one of.
the drivers, H. D. Piater Of
Amarillo. Tex. staggered into a
filling station at Capuli1, N.
Mex.
The bus was trapped in the
drifts for "a hours, H. l.. Had
dock. Ration police dispatcher,
said.
All passengers were brought
into Ration and were in good
condition. he said. Mr.. Pratere
told Mr.. Haddock he had started
out on foot from the bus, about
10 miles from Capulin, and had
been given a ride by the driver
of a pickup truck. The truck
stalled and Mr.. Prater and the
trucker covered the last Y miles
on foot through the deep drifts.
Mr.. Prater said he was forced
to crawl most of the way because
winds of so to go miles an hour
kept knocking him down. He
collapsed from exhaustion after
giving the location of the bus.
The storm covered parts of
Colorado. New Mexico. Texas
and Oklahoma in what appar-
emily was the final assault of a
two-day blow.
Clayton Police Dispatcher
Wayne Curry estimated at least
rs motorists were stranded by
the snow in Clayton. Many
others were spending the night
in their cars on the highways.
There were no reported in
juries.
Telephone communication
with Clayton was restored this
morning after lines were snapped
yesterday by the wind. Both
Clayton and Dalhart were out of
telephone communication for
about "a hours.
Dust Cuts Visibility
Dust lowered visibility in much
of West Texas. Junction, deep
in the hill country of Southwest
Texas, reported two miles visi-
bility.
About $50 motorists and oil
field { workers were reported
stranded on Nebraska's snow
filled roads and in the fields, but
were rescued unframed after "a
hours. Snowplows and bull,
dozers worked toward isolated
Potter, Nebr., cut off with only
an amateur radio station as
communication and no power. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Discussions Slated
On Health PLANNING

Approaching principles Of a
proposed central health planning
organization here. the Health
Section of United Community
Services voted yesterday to hold
further discussions on the sub
ject.
Meeting at the YWCA, council
members heard Mrs. Henry
Gichner, chairman of the coun-
cil's Work Group /, outline con-
illusions and recommendations
included in the groups report
on the proposal.
Members were unanimous in
the need for a central co-ordi-
mating body in the District but
wanted further discussion on in
clusion Of the Metropolitan Area.
Mrs. Gichner pointed out that
a line cannot be drawn" be-
tween the District and neigh
boring communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

porch from q farm house. No
injuries were reported.
Winds of cyclonic velocity
roared through a sparsely popu-
lated area several miles north
east of Baton Rouge, La, where
an automobile repeatedly was
tossed several hundred feet.
In fernando, Miss. roofs were
torn from four houses and trees
were uprooted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Pact ToIks Delayed
In GREYHOUND Strike

CHARLESTON. w. Va, April
10 R.-The absence of Atlantic
Greyhound Attorney James Kay
Thomas has resulted in an in
definite suspension of contract
negotiations attempting to end
a strike of some TBS bus drivers
in 10 Eastern and Southern
States.
Union Spokesman Daniel v.
Maroney, jr.. of Charleston said
Mr.. Thomas had to make court
appearances in Mount Airy, N. c..
and another in Tennessee. In his
absence. Greyhound will not dis
cusS contract, Mr.. Maroney said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Haiti Marks 1901

PoRT-AU-PRNcE, Haiti
became q kindom in 1901 under
Francois Dominique Toussaint
L'Ouverture, Negro leader.
after successive Spanish and
French domination. Haiti was
declared independent Of France
January l, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

Light Enough" starring Kath-
arine Cornell.
The best musical award went
to THE Saint Of Blocker
Street." a modern opera by
Gian-Carlo Menotti. It won
with IL votes. Second place with
6 votes was "Pajama Came"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Town Cut Off by Storm,
Motorists Stranded

lumberrnan described the town
of 425 persons as a fright" with
power lines and tree limbs lit
tering streets.
Highway crews worked over
time in Wyoming, Colorado and
Nebraska to clear roads. The
soggy mass drifted in some spots
higher than the automobiles 1t
stalled by the score.
Seventeen inches fell at
Cheyenne, closing schools. strand
ing motorists and blocking even
main downtown thoroughfares.
Up to Is inches of snow fell In
Colnrado's high mountain passes,
and the same amount at KIM
ball. Nebr
y One person died and three
were injured yesterday as high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

Remarkable savings on Genuine
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Mirrors in a
variety Of striking frames. Make your
selection now. You'll find the mir
ror you've wanted at Barnes--and
you'll get it at savings Of up to 50%.
Hurry to Barnes now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

DRIVEN SERVICE,
WASHINGTON: l37s.l34s Florida Ave-, NJ
ARLINGTON: 1880 Columbia Pike al S Adams St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
(See Front Govern

nNE Of the Weary Willie"
" characters on the cover is
Henry Fonda. of stage and
screen fame. The other is
Emmett Kelly, the almost
equally famous clown of the
Ringing Brothers Circus. You
might try guessing which is
which. Wen tell you later, in
case you are stumped.
Fonda bought the rights
to Kelly's autobiography.
Clown" with plans to make
a movie of it. Meanwhile he
was offered the opportunity to
film it in an abbreviated TV
version, as a General Electric
Theater presentation. 1t goes
on the air this Sunday night in
most cities, soon in the remain
ing areas.
Circus Hired
FILMING was completed in
three days, following two days
of rehearsal. Full circus acts
were hired. including trained
seals. trapeze artists. clowns.
high-wire artists and others.
Film and TV star Dorothy
Malone plays the role of kelly's
former wife, Eva.
Kelly, a woebegone clown =
sadder than Pagliacci-worked
with Fonda as technical advis-
er, making the long trip from
circus winter headquarters in
Sarasota. Fla, to Hollywood
for the purpose. He also coached
Fonda in his clown routines.
and taught him to apply the
lugubrious makeup.
Fonda doesn't need the
makeup" observed an electri-
clan on the set. Hes sadder
looking without it"
Be that as it may. Fonda
spent nearly an hour each time
he applied the circus makeup.
Kelly can make the change in
IL minutes.
Once Fonda and Kelly were
in character. even the working
crew had a hard time telling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

them apart. Fonda is younger
= Kelly's Sc - and nearly a
head taller. But he stopped
within the loose tramp costume
to achieve the appearance of a
shorter man. To give you a
small clue, Kelly is more heavy
set. He weighed $50 pounds at
the outset of his career, but
nows weighs 1856. So that
Fonda, in the heavy make
up. looks more like the orig
inal willie" today than
Kelly himself does.
If you want to make further
comparisons. Kelly, by curious
coincidence, will be on TV in a
few days, shortly before the
circus opens in New York. He
will perform the familiar rou-
tine of sweeping a spotlight out
of the arena, which in the
Fonda version is the fade-out
of the film.
Which l. which?
FONDA, since his return from
Broadway to Hollywood after
an absence Of three years. has
been a busy man. He has just
completed the film version of
Mr.. Roberts. " And as a movie
producer, he has contracted to
make six pictures a year for
United Artists, In three of them
he'll be starred.
And now we'll answer the
question raised on the cover.
The tramp on the left - the
sadder looking one - is Henry
Fonda. LOUIS BERG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WGMS-Good Music with
Howard Mitchell: National
Symphony conductor plays
and comments on Wagner
and Saint-Saens.
$500, WASH-FM, WWDC-Ofn-
cial Detective: Disillusioned
Junior becomes a hero while
MON" and Pop" snooze
through the excitement in
the case Of THE Phony
Santa"
sos, WRC The Fullness Of
Christmas: Presented In CO.
operation with the New York
Archdiocese of the Roman
Catholic Church, this special
program will offer examples
of the music of Christmas,
the poetry written for 1t, and
the drama written about 1t.
sos, WTOP - Jack Carson
Show: Tonight's program will
originate from the California
Rehabilitation Center in San
ia Monica.
1880, WRC-Voices Of Christ
mas: The Vassar College
Choir will be heard In q pro-
gram Of 18th century and
earlier religious music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC tD-Dinah Shore
Dinah and the Skylarks deco
rate their tree and sing
carols.
$500. WTOP tS)-Bob Cum.
mings Show: Bob's grand.
father proves more than q
match on q Christmas visit
$3.50. WTOP t9) -Clima 4
Color. On Christmas eve. q
boy. IL, finds way to provide
homes for flve younger
brothers and sisters in The
Day They Gave Babies
Away; Brandon de Wilde,
John EvenS.
800. WRC ~ - Dragnet:
Color. Traditional Christ
mas story concerning theft OF
state Of child Jesus from
Old Mission Church.
800, WMAL tD-Star To-
night: Oscar Wilde's "The
Selfish Giant" story of giant
who walled his garden from
the children; Basil Rath-
bone narrates.
$3.50, WRC (4D-Ford Theater:
"A Kiss for Santa" story of
actor who impressed his
nephew-but not his girl
friend; Gene Nelson, Vir-
ginia Field.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four Star
Playhouse: Father decides to
ignore Christmas because his
children have refused to fol-
low patterns he selected for
their careers; Charles Boyer,
Maureen O'Sullivan.
0:00, WRC t4l--Video Theater:
Boy mistakenly believes toy
train was intended as his
Christmas gift, thereby in
volving his war widow mother
in romantic tangle.
0:00. WMAL t1-Confidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

mass Connie executions weren't
a bit rough. :. He replied: you
should have seen what we
couldn't run. 1t made me ill"
Sonny Fox. the CBS-TV Lets
Take Trip" guide) who jumped
from an educational TV station
to the network is in town work.
ing out the details Of Sundays
visit ION WTOP-9) to the Pag-
cant Of Peace. Fox asks:
How do you get people out in
Is degree temperature to do q
ballet on the frozen ground?"
Experts from "voice of Amer
Iica" Christmas programs will be
featured on WGMS Sunday
might (8:05). Included will
be a prayer for the freedom and
independence Of Poland that has
(quite naturally been banned
in the Red-run country.
Queen Elizabeth's traditional
Christmas Day broadcast will be
heard at 10 am. (WTOP- radio)
and at 11:05 (WMAL-rad;o) via
tape.
NBC -TV will repeat the
outstanding "Assignment-Ind /"
show Sunday on WRC-4, in case
you missed it Thanksgiving Day.
Martin and Lewis, by the way,
have signed a new Swear con-
tract with NBC. Owe never
seen Dean perform so energeti-
cally as on Tuesdays Berle
show
Bob Wolff will inaugurate a
Washington Nationals Show" on
WTTG-5 beginning Sunday, jan
uary 3. from II to ll:I5 pm.
/. It's part Of the "new look"
for baseball fans here. !. The
same station win also telecast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

III
wrestling matches from Turner'S
Arena every Thursday. starting
January 5. That's an old,
overdue look"
Capt. Kangaroo may not have
a sponsor but CHS is as sold
on the show as the fans are.
!. It viii be extended to a six
day schedule on the network
soon.
On the Agenda: Emlyn VIII
liains' THE Corn Is Green" with
Eva LIE Gallienne and John Kerr,
on the Maurice Evans Hall OF
Fame" January 8, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

File: Paul Coates explores
subject Of Mental Health"
1890. WTOP ts)-Johnny Car
son: Guests include dancer
Glen Turnbull and q Chinese
children's choir.
1880, WTOP t9)-Wanted: A
As year old grandmother
from Oklahoma.
1900, WTOP t9)-"Tomorrow at
Seven: a man Is murdered
in the sky. the plane is forced
to land in the swamplands
near a mysterious mansion:
Chester Movies, Frank Nc
Hugh 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22


week end. Frank Overton filled
i'm splendidly. especially In the
scenes with his daughter (Kim)
the lone reservation being that
he was regrettably unable te
lpinpoint. in acting terms, his
relationship with the housekeep-
er. EVA.
It's q pity, too, for Mosel wrote
for them a remarkable scene
played on O bench in front OF
the house, q conversation that
begins on general terms and be-
comes so highly personal that
both are relieved when it Is in
Iterrupted by the girl. The con-
versation reached a point nei-
ther wanted-Evva knew the
time was wrong; he hadn't vel
made up his mind that he should
marry her.
The relief at the interruption
simply wasn't evident and the
rhythm Of the scene was lost.
Kim's performance (she's 80
and twice o mother) as the teen,
ager who must grow up over her
crush on her father was q many
faceted thing. 1t may be true.
as a friend said yesterday, that
her teen-ager was reminiscent of
Julie Harris in Member of the
Wedding" but are the manner
isms and reactions of a girl that
age patentable?
Miss Stanley was magnificent,
Her exchange of kisses with her
father-his, puzzedly paternal,
hers. childishly impassioned---
was perfect. There were so many
little things she did that
sparkled: like stealing a look at
the clock in the hope that the
time would speed by or the way
she complained to q grinning
boy named Cougar. "boys want
to be watched"
Did Tad Mosel overwrite? Did
the father phrase himself too
clearly and quickly-beyond the
capacity Of a millhand? / don't
think so. He may have come
upon the solution too speedily,
but then time is the enemy OF
the Tv playwright. And why in
heck can't a millhand think
clearly and quickly anyhow?
The Waiting Place" by the
way. turned out to be a rayine
where the lonely girl would 20
to think things out--as roman
tically as possible. In counter
point to this was the waiting"
role Of the paralyzed grand
mother.
Don't ever feel sorry for
me-" she told her son.
Poor Mama Pope. dluays to Sit
tn that chair, out of it. But /
come to think It's not so bad
to be out OF it. Not to hare
to think too much or solve
problems that hare no dnswer
to them. Just to sit. And
match HON things come out"
Fine writing. that. And fine
acting-by Dorrit Kelton. Louise
Plat played the housekeeper,
I'd like TO see it again.
Survey Warfare: The reports
will probably show that Berries
show Tuesday topped Phil Sill
ver's-but wouldn't it be more
precise to say that Martin and
Lewis did the topping?
Anyway. . prediction OF ours
an admittedly calloused one
was borne out. Uncle Miltie did
approximately five minutes of
jokes on his recent collapse"
Il
On the Run:
I talked to Henry Salamon.
producer of MICS Nightmare in
Red" tstory Of Russia compiled
from Russian made finn the
other day and he has other
projects in the works that should
guarantee a sizzling New Year
including the story of 1.-THE Jazz
Age" and q video biography OF
Hitler Nightmare in Red"
coming UP next Tuesday (WRC-
- shouldn't be missed. L
asked Henry II the film clips Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
ON THE AIR
Those Memorable
Green Years
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Tad Mosels 1.-THE Waiting Place" turned
waiting for "Playwghts Sc" Tuesday night (WRC-4
poignant story told with tenderness by gifted Kim Stanley and
exceptional cast
1t quite accomplishment too considering that director
Arthur Penn had to replace the actor In the fathers role the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Mr.. Maggie
To Be Wed

Announcement has been
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
M. Deschenes Of Helena. Mont,
of the engagement of their
daughter Rosemary to Mr..
Thomas G. Nagle, son of Mrs.
Raymond T. Maggie of Wash
ington and the late Mr.. Maggie,
who was Commissioner of the
United Sattes Court of Claims.
A July wedding is planned.
Miss Deschenes will receive
her bachelor of music degree
from Holy Names College in
Spokane. Wash, in June.
Mr.. Nagle is a graduate of
the School of Engineering of
the Catholic University of
America and is with Douglas
Aircraft in Ell Segundo, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

honorary chairman: Mrs. Nix
on as honorary vice chairman
and Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel
Biddls. honorary chairman of
the board.
Board members, who viii
meet this week. are Miss Eliz-
abeth Arden, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs. 5Alhen Barley.
Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mrs. Ed
gar Bergen. AIRS. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Charles cabell,
Mrs. Morris Cafritz. Mrs. How
ard Coffin. Mrs Marcella Du-
Point, Mrs. John Sheldon Doud
and Mrs. Joseph r. Earring
ton.
Other board members are
Mrs. Peter Frelinghuysen, Mrs.
Norman Gerstenfeld. Mrs. Gil
bert Grosvenor. Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim, Mrs. Leonard
Hall. Mrs. Frederick Brown
Harris. Mrs. Oveta Culp Hob
by. Mrs. George Humphrey.
Mrs. Frank Jelleff, Mrs. Eric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

OF AVIS
Named

Mrs. Bennington Mufiey Is
the new-elected chairman Of
the D. c. Unit of the Afneri-
can Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices.
Other officers for the forth
coming year are as follows:
Mrs. Sidney Marks, first vice
chairman; Mrs. Esterlene Bell
and Mrs. Richard Lott, vice
chairmen; Mrs. LaVerne Pink
erton, treasurer: Miss Helen
Hartley. recording secretary
and Miss Frances Noll, corre-
spending secretary.
Mrs. Cyrus M. Murray. for
mer chairman. was elected to
the honorary board which Is
headed by Mrs. Eisenhower as