davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Catholic AIunnnoe
Plan Workshop

The District Chapter Of the
international Federation OF
Catholic Alurnnae win sponsor
q workshop on alumnae or
ganization at Trinity College
at / pm. tomorrow.
All alumnae Of local Catholic
high schools and colleges are
invited to participate. accord
ing to Miss Ann Brosnan, gov
ernor OF the District chapter.
Speakers viii include DR..
James s. Ruby. executive sec
retary Of the Georgetown Uni
versity Alumni Association:
Miss Ellen Ganey, executive
secretary Of the Trinity Alum
nae Association. and Or. Regis
Boyle. vice president Of the
latter group.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

not the $500 people who
attended the 5-to-7 recep-
tion Of Haitian Anibassa-
dor Jacques Leger yesterday
afternoon in honor OF his chief
executive and Mime. Magloire
could appreciate the melodious
background above the loud
hum OF so many voices. The
pan American Unions Hall Of
the Americas, where the re-
ceiying line stood, was almost
filed before most Of the guests
discovered the lavish buffet
downstairs and lesse1ied the
crowd BY satisfying their APP
petites.
Voodoo Sounds
But the voodoo sound Of the
toTn-torn beating out the
blood stirring rhythm Of q
dance similar to both the
ruHnha and mambo. continued
throughout the party. The
Haitians sent 10 records here
In advance of the visit and
Devron orchestrated them to
provide an authentic musical
background. One Of the Presi-
dents favorites played was
Panama IN Tombe."
While Mr.. Magloire received
the chiefs of foreign missions
from 4::30 to 5, Chief Of Pro-
tocol Jack Simmons headed
the receiving line that ended.
incidentally, with 'the Sim
mons OF Haiti" Chief Of Pro-
tocol Daniel Theard. Others
In the line beside the Ambas-
sador and his honor guests
were the Haitian Foreign Min
lister and Mime. Zephirin. the
Secretary Of Commerce, Mr..
Marcel Fombrun. and the
Army Chief OF STAFF Brig. Gen.
Antoine Levelt.
At 5:45 the President and
his party broke receiving line
ranks and went downstairs to
sample the buffet before leav-
ing ct $40. Those arriving
after that time land they in
cluded Senators Beail and
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Miss Hoydon ToBe Honored

Miss Edith M. Hayden, di-
rector OF nurses at st. Eliza
beths Hospital since 1926. who
will retire on January 81, will
be honored at a tea from 3 to
8 o'clock tonight in the Red
Cross House at the hospital.
Miss Hayden was q teacher
In the public schools of vir-
ginia before entering the Army
School Of Nursing In 1918. She
was graduated from the Army
School Of Nursing In 1921 and
was appointed Assistant Chief
Nurse of the School Of Nursing
at st. Elizabeths Hospital In
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Mrs. Bogley
Is Sponsor

Mrs, Samuel E. Bogley Of
Travilah. Md. Is sponsoring
the 10th annual Formal IN
vitation Montgomery County
Polio Ball at the Congressional
Country Club from 10 to /
o'clock tomorrow.
Her committee members are
Mrs. Alvin /. Kay, Mrs. Jo-
seph Kreeger. Mrs. John Fort,
Mrs. George w. DeFranceaux.
Mrs. Robert Best. Mrs. Sterling
r. Maddox, Mrs. Robert Mad
dox. Mrs. King Mularky. Mrs.
Arthur Hyde. Mrs. Frederick
q. Harting. jr.. Mrs. Charles
w. Poole, Mrs. Warren G.
Browning and Mrs. Richard
A. Danzi.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Announcement

Mrs. Ruth r. Bruin an.
nounces the marriage on jan
iiary % Of her daughter Alyce
to Mr. Sergius Gambal, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gainbal
OF Old Forge, Pa.
The bride is q graduate Of
the Woman's College Of the
University OF North Carolina
and received her masters de-
gree from Catholic University.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
French
Envoy
Arrives i
BY SeIwo Roosevelt /

The new moon last night
was a happy omen for the ar
rival of the new French AM
bassador and Nine. Maurice
Couve de Murville.
Their train from New York
pulled into Union Station at
7:i5 pm, and as they walked
down the ramp to their watt
ing limousine, Nine. Couve de
Murville was overheard saying
to her 11-year-old daughter
Beatrice, ,"See. IL Ia the new
moon. and that means good
luck"
A large crowd was on hand
to wish the new envoy good
luck. But there were q lot Of
red faces. Not because OF any
faux pas. but simply because
the well-wishers had been,
waiting in the coolest weather
Washington has seen this
season.
Met By Victor Purse
AS the Ambassador stepped
OF the train, he was greeted
by the Deputy Chief Of Proto-
col Victor Purse, who welcomed
him to Washington on behalf
Of President Eisenhower and
Secretary OF State Dulles.
For Mr.. Purse, this was not
o first meeting. He had pre-
viously known Mr.. Couve de
Murville when the latter was
a member of the French dele
cation to the United Nations
and Mr.. Purse was q special
assistant to the Secretary
General Of the United Nations.
Others at the station in-
cluded Mrs. Purse and MFR. VIII
liam Tyler and Mr.. William
Dale Fisher OF the State De-
partment, as well as Arnbas-
sador Kimny Of Cambodia,
Ambassador Chuong Of Wet
Nam and Minister Souyanna-
wong Of Laos. And, OF course,
many officials Of the French
Embassy were on hand to meet
their new chief.
The Ambassador and his
wife have been In Washing
ton twice before, but for young
Beatrice, last night was O new
experience. Dressed In q red
wool coat and matching wool
cap, she surveyed the scene
with complete @plomb, occa-
sionally glancing at her little
dachshund, "Xenophon," held
on q leash by the maid accom-
panying them.
The French envoy and his
wife speak excellent English.
Mime. Couve do Murville, who
wore q beaver coat and light
brown beret. ID q chic brunette
with Q winning smile.
They passed one OF their
first diplomatic tests with fly
ing colors, for they were very
patient and cooperative as
they stood in the freezing cold
while photographers begged for
"just one more"
Tomorrow the Ambassador
win call on Secretary Of State
Dulles. and probably before
they have a chance to get their
second wind. the new envoy
and his wife viii soon flnd
themselves caught up In the
hectic political, diplomatic and
social life Of the Capital.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Star stan Photo

that year. She served In that
capacity until September OF
1926 when she was appointed
to her present position.
Miss Hayden received her
A. B. degree from George
Washington University and
her M. A. degree from Catholic
University. She is nationally
known as coauthor Of "A Text
book in Phychiatric Nursing"
She is former president Of the
League Of Nursing Education,
a member Of the Board Of Di-
rectors Of the Graduate Nurses
Association.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Porties Planned
For SMitzers

A round Of parties have been
planned for Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee c. Switzer prior to their
departure for Boston, Mass.
Among the friends who have
entertained or are entertain
ing for the Switzers are Mr..
Donald Cefaratti, jr.: Miss
Barbara Mitchell. Miss Carolyn
McEnery: Mr.. William Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Kennard,
Mr.. Charles M. Brock. jr.. and
Mr.. Donald L. Hearn.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

new bonds
of friend-
ship, he's
goin to
leave some
thing much
b e t t e r.
the Haitian
/, merin g u .
m u 5 &c ne
has now
introdu G ed
In Washing
ton.
It's cues-
tion q bl e
mhatlAar mr.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

Whatever President Magloire
of Haiti takes back with him
In the way Of trade promises.
military assistance pacts or
Evening star., 1955-10-09

during pregnancy. Door prizes. Mrs.
Armenia Snavely viii be on hand to
help customers on layette problems in
our Infants Department
Planning Your Nursery
Wed, Oct. lilo - 1o:45 A.M.-Mary
L. Brandt, Home Furnishings Consult
ant and Author win talk on making
room for baby in the home. Questions
viii be answered from floor. Door
prizes. Mrs. Snavely. Layette Consult
ant viii be In Infants Department.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
How 10 TroveI With Boby

! How 10 Trovei With Beby
Thursday, Oct. 13--7:30 to $3.50 PM
John s. Stephenson, Director of Travel
Service, American Automobile Associa-
ton demonstrates the dos and
don'ts'' Of travelling with baby. Door
prizes.
Preporins for Boby's First Steps
Friday, Oct. IA TO 5 P.M.-Nfrs.
Diedre Carr. Editor -in-C Chief of Baby
Talk" Magazine will give an illustrated
talk on this important event In a
child's life. Door prizes.
Evening star., 1955-10-09

sldsnssl Poisoning Exhibit

eidsntal Poisoning Exhibit
|nday, Oct. 10-7:30 to $3.50 PM
Allan Coleman, Director Of WASH
ton Metropolitan Poison Control
hter introduces his unique exhibit
Ling with accidental poisoning In
dhood. Door prizes.
psernity Fsshien Show
|ssday, Oct. I'LL to u Noon-Mrs.
xandfa Potts, Merchandising Edi-
Of .Baby Talk" win advise expect
naothers on how to look thsir best
Evening star., 1955-10-09

Maternity Foshion Show
Repeat
Friday. Oct. I47 10 8 Pm.
Boby Sitting
Saturday, Oct. 15-10 TO 1O:45 AM
Mrs. Gladys Romanoff, Sociologist and
Guidance Counselor Of Finch Junior
College of New York speaks on train
ing baby sitters and shows her famous
film THE Baby Sitter" A must for
mothers and all girls pre-teen and up.
Door prizes.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
coDyrish. 1855 House and osrstin

When visit Greenwood Knos you'll find unique community
400 speve homes the 1920 block lust
Wheaton, II is Silver Springs spevel community and Dan oow
built it Of quality These are to choose
from starting at S775oofer everything from "a IA bohs
bedrooms, full bosenents traditional modern styling Modo
for exomple FoEo inspired home glass walls folding panels
fenced patio and completely wings eating sleeping
and living No money financing ooobe models ony
reody for immedote occuponcy
Evening star., 1955-10-09
FREE!
Fish for.
Lice Trout

from our 9OO-square-foot Trout Pond
stocked with 1000 hungry Brookies.
Members Of the Izaak Walton League Of
Silver Spring will be present to give you
the right angles on angling. Come in
and try your luck q. we supply rod,
reel and lures.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
Wen Eren Freeze Your Fish

There's so much to see, so much to look
at and shop for in the new Hecht Co.
Silver Spring, that we'll "baby sit" for
any fish you catch while you make the
rounds. They'll be all wrapped and
frozen when you return.
Evening star., 1955-10-09

HESE FEATURES
BEDROOMS, plenty Of room to grow in!
IVA BATHS is exo-sized with builtn dressno tobe
linen compartments with lowered shutter doors
DVAULTED CEILING in living room-oiy and spacious!
LARGE KITCHEN, completely equipped with coorf tile and
fornico!
RECREATION ROOM, completely finished with mahogany
APoneled woI and black and white file foor
LANDscAPED and shrubbed with driveway for your cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
UnsoId New Autos
Reported at Peak

NEW YORK. May IL (P.-Tle
Wall Street journal said today
that unsold stocks Of new autos
in dealer hands. despite ripsnort-
ing sales, reached the highest
level on record at the start OF
this month.
A Nationwide survey by the
Journal showed the end-of-Apill
total estimated at $4,000 cars,
topping the previous record of
678, 900 of early May a year ago.
The Paper said that is 3 per
cent above last years hefty end
of-April stocks. It is SIS per cent
more unsold cars than dealers
had at this time two years ago.
And it's nearly double the 362.-
900 held at the end of April three
years ago.
Auto merchants almost always
fatten their inventory between
the start of the year and the end
of April as a build-up for sum-
mer selling. But not since COM
pilation of Nationwide figures
began has the build-up been so
brisk. the Journal said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Hospital Day
Noted Here

Today is Florence Nightin-
gales birthday anniversary and
most hospitals here are celebrat-
ing it as Hospital Day.
In District Generals nurse
residence, Vice President Nixon's
wife and Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby,
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare, were to be guests
this afternoon at a tea. Con-
gressional wives were to attend,
also.
Student nurses conducted
tours today at Garfield Hospital.
Columbia Hospital celebrated
Hospital. Day yesterday. Some
$50 guests attended a party
given by the Ladies Board.
Home Day" was observed to-
day at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. Awards were
to be presented this afternoon
to employees with 10 years serv-
ice. The annual honor roll ban
quet is scheduled tonight.
Open house was scheduled by
Sibley Memorial Hospital. Most
other hospitals also had special
tours arranged.
Exhibits have been on display
in many of the institutions this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

tons. welfare and pension plans,
with no allowance for future
maintenance costs. The Senator
admitted actual loss NAV not be
that high now, but said corpo-
rations which have net 6. so
could claim these deductions
later on if the repeal bill fails.
William H. Dame. speaking for
the Chamber Of Commerce of
the United States. urged the
committee to retain the section
relating to prepaid income on
the ground that it merely per-
mits the deferral Of taxes on
funds collected in advance with
no long-range effect on Federal
revenue. He asked for modifica-
ton instead of repeal of the
section dealing with deduction of
future expense items by spread
ing the deduction over a period
of years.
Senator Bennett pointed out
that Congress is doing exactly
that in another part of the tax
bill designed to require corpora
lions eventually to pay most of
their taxes in the year for which
they are levied.
I'VE are actually imposing an
extra years tax on all corpora
tions, spreading it over a five
year period, to get them on a
current payment basis said
Senator Bennett. 1T seems to
me if we are going to do that in
the case of tax collections, the
same rule could be applied to
these deductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
BY the Associated Press

Two Congress members yeSter-
day accused Government agen-
cies of actively fostering a trend
toward monopoly in big business.
They made the charge as wit
nesses before a House Judiciary
subcommittee investigating anti
trust evils.
Representative Reuss, Demo-
crat, of Wisconsin cited it as one
of the biggest threats to free
enterprise" outside the tradi-
tional field of antitrust law. And
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat,
of Wyoming declared 'the tradi-
tional open, door" is being closed
on free enterprise.
Under what he described as
"the General Motors slogan" of
whats good for General Mo-
tors is good for the country" Mr..
ReuSs asserted small independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Agencies Foster Monopoly,
Reuss, O'Mohoney Charge

business for the 10 months up
to January !, 1855, actually re-
ceived only two-third of per
cent of military procurement to-
falling more than $50 billion.
He also stated that in the 10
months after Secretary of De-
/ tense Wilson took Office, 1.-The
villas along Mrs. America drive
in Ellinor Village.
The new Mrs. America will be
named Saturday night.
net new defense contracts going
to General Motors increased by
SIT billion, while the net new
contracts going to all other auto
companies combined declined by
1895 million.
Mr.. Reuss attacked the recent
report of the Attorney Generals
committee on revision of the
antitrust laws for overlooking
the impact of such Government
procurement practice on small.
independent businesses.
He said the report also fails
to recognize" that the Atomic
Energy Commission is giving
preference to the large electric
utility companies in atomic
power development. or that the
Federal Communications Com
mission has speeded up the
trend" toward monopoly by the
large television networks.
OF the committee report itself,
Mr.. Reuss said it was "tenderly
solicitous of the antitrust law
violator" and that its recon-
mendations ARE in favor Of
weakening rather than strength
ening the antitrust laws"
Both Mr.. Ruess and Senator
O'Mahoney criticized what they
described as promoting monop-
oily" in the airline industry by
the Civil Aeronautics Board.
THE Government itself" Mr..
Reuss asserted, "acts to keep out
newcomers who might lower the
rates, expand air travel, and also
eliminate the subsidies which
we taxpayers now have to pay
to the airlines."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Senators Seen Fovorinq
Repeal Of Tax LoophoIes

The Senate Finance Commit
tee was reported ready today to
go along with the House on re-
peal Of two sections Of tina 1854
tax law which Treasury Secre-
tary Humphrey has said could
give corporations. tax relief of
about 81 billion not intended by
Congress.
Reliable reports are that the
Committee will turn down the
request of Senator Gore, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, to repeal at
the same time the tax cut voted
last year for the first time on
dividend income.
The Senate Committee today
heard more than half a dozen
spokesman for business organi-
cations advocate modification
rather than repeal Of the two
so-called loophole provisions.
One provision relates to the
treatment of income collected in
advance, such as flve-year sub
scriptions to magazines.
The other relates to advance
deduction in 1854 for expense
items a corporation is obligated
to meet in 1855.
Senator Douglas. Democrat. of
Illinois, went before the COM
mitee today to estimate the po-
tential revenue loss from the ad-
vance deduction of expense items
are from $4.3 billion OF SAT bill
lion, if that section is not re-
pealed He said his estimate COW,
cred only deductions for vaca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Two Bodies Abandoned
On D. 6. Doorstep

Two babies were found aban-
doned early today on the steps
of a home on New Jersey ave-
nue. NV. with a note stating
the mother was unable to take
care of them. police reported.
The colored babies, 10 and 20
months old, were turned over to
police after Mrs. Irene Brown,
of 1919 New Jersey avenue NV,
found them crying on her door,
step A note left with them said
the mother was unmarried and
was unable to provide for them,
police said. The children we're
taken to Junior Village while
the Police Women's Bureau con-
duct an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Mt. Full Gun Practice
Protested Third DuY

FUJI-YOSHIDA, May IL R.
--Irate Japanese villagers squat
ted in torrential wind and rain
near big American guns for the
third day today to protest prac-
tice artillery firing on the slopes
Of revered Mount Full.
The villagers were joined by
100 persons whom Japanese po-
lice identified as Communist
Party members. One hundred
fifty Japanese police stood by to
keep villagers from the gun po-
sitionS. Yesterday villagers
scuffed with police but no in
cidents we're reported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

PONTIAC 1855 stafchief Cataiins
coupe: dark green and white; al
power equipped; electric windows:
radio. heater: hydramatie. $2.495;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
BIG rHE EVENING star
Autos FoR sALE lcent.l

Washington, D. c.
MONDAY. sEPTEslBER 10. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

Capitol Cadillac-Ol
1922 2ad 81. NV. ST. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
WHEEIER ING

CHRYsLRR- MOUTH-IAfpERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 Wisconsin Ave. En-. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
AuroMosILEs ron SAL.

erUpEBAKKR '5s Champion I-dr.;
radio. heater and oyerdrive. seat
covers, tires practically new, clean
est etudebaker In town. S0D6:
eafety-tested for your protection.
30-day written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (OldS.
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV,
KE. 7.i30S. 90. Closed Sunday
--10
TRfUMPH '54 sport roadster; radio.
heater. hGht-gray finish, one owner
one Of the most popular ENGLISH
sport cars. Wheelmobiie free" war
ranty. Only &i,589.
WHEELER, INC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-1020
AMBULANCE. 1870 Buick: flexible
body. low mileage. alternater.
safety tubes, paint La France red,
tunnel lfghts, fiashers, fogIight. and
spotlight. Terms. WATSON AUTO
MOTIVE EQUIPMENT CO.. 1O42
Wis. ave. NV. Federal $1,000 or,
sitter 9 pm. and Sundays, EN-. g.
1896. -Ig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

PLYMOUTH IS Belvedere VS. hard
| top. house car. Seminole scarlet
and iyoryi power brakes. heater,
s ssfs sss. ttis and Fss oassi
WHEELER, INC.
Observation-Disclosures
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. $500
PONTIAC 1855 stafchief Catalina
| power equipped: electric windows:
radio. heater; hydramatic. S2.495;
CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Odds
1922 22d 81. NV. ST. $4,000
PONTIAC 1852 cdr. de luxe: ny.
dra.. r. and h., immaculate: ons
oEnsr since new. ss0V; FLOOD
PONTIAC 1850 station wagon; Hy.
SEATS seat; Dice. ss75. nocb POW.
TIAc, 1921 Conn. ave. NV. Wo
PONTIAC 80 chieftain de luxe T.
door: =. and h.. seat covers, Hydra.
drive, an exceptionally clean car
q rs Icy PTiySs 81 TggI
1898 Georgia Ave, Wheaton, Md
WHEELER, INC, 10. $4,000
lie
PONTIAC 1888 4-dr. de luxe: I'M
RP riss. ss4s pSeoso5p s'P PsosNr npsc
1921 Connecticut. WO. 6-S400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
AUroMosILEs PoR sALH

PLY1aoUTH IS Belyedere VS., hard.
sop; hons, house car; ss szap ssssIss
6olex glass, Wv, tires, other
e5t5a:; new-ear title and VARIANTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

PONTIAC 1858 z-dr. de luxe; I'M
maculate: 1 owner since new
Price. Ss49. FLOOD PONTIAC,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
z Men Drown

Continued From Page One
well liked around the Lenox
Street Housing Project where
he worked.
He was among a party
Of II persons of several
families who were picnicking
for the day, and drowned
in Neponset Lake, Foxboro
when the row boat in which
tehy were being towed by a
power craft, overturned. Two
women in the rowboat, one
of them the wife of a drown
ing victim, were rescued.
The other drowning victim.
Eddie Charles Johnson, Age
20, also of 100 haywood
Street, Roxbury; was shipped
to Tampa, Florida where
funeral services will be held
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04

Roxbury, Rev Walter C. Da-
Wis, Pastor Graduates please
be in the Church Sunday
School room at 800 pm. in
Uniform. Willie Gordon is the
instructor.
Mrs. Dora Lee, of st. Adams,
N. Y. President of the North
eastern Regional Federation of
Womens Clubs, and Mrs. Cor
rinne Lawry. recording secre-
tary from Washington, D. C.
were present at the meeting
Of the Massachusetts, State
Union, Mrs. Melnea Cass, pre-
sident, to discuss plans for
the coming annual convention
Of the Northeastern Region
al which will meet in Bos-
ton during the latter part Of
July.
The meeting, which was at
464 Mass. Ave, on Saturday.
May 20, brought forth and
completed extensive plans for
a most constructive session. a
social hour followed the meet
ing at which delicious refresh
ments we're served and the
visiting officers had a chance
to meet and talk with the
members of the Mass Sta
Union
The Tabernacle Choir of
Christ Temple Church invites
YOU to a grand concert Tues
day evening, June 7 at the
Roxbury Memorial High
School. An evening is planned
for your listening pleasure.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
T CITY NEWS

u. A. Mclaughlin, assistant
Superintedent Of the Pullman
Company, Boston; Mr.. John
Ballard, Porter Instructor, New
York Mr.. C. G. Mclaughlin
was master of ceremonies.
The 15Oth Anniversary Com
nittee of Peoples Baptist
Church, DR.. R. M. Owens,
pastor will sponsor a Variety
Night" at the church, Thurs
day. June 9 at $3.50 PM. The
program is under the direction
of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, Mrs. Lillian Williams,
chairman. A very fine pro-
gram is being arranged. Tic
kets may be secured at the
door. Mr.. George Tynes is
general chairman of the An
dllVerSary committee.
At the last regular meet
ing of Crispus Attacks Repub-
lican Club of Mass. Mrs. Ma
belle B. Scott. real estate
broker was elected President.
She succeeds Atty. Keesler H.
Montgomery, who was elected
Treasurer, others elected we're
John E. Wyche 1st vice Pres,
Willis A. Pollins End vice Pres,
and Mrs. Doris E. Ford assist
ant treas.
All Red Cross Nursing Units
Of Greater Boston Churlhes
and Fraternf1al organizations
are cordially invited in Uni
form to be guests at the Ora
duation Exercises of First
Aid Glasses to be held Thurs
day, June 9, $50 pm. at
Charles Street A.M.E. Church,
Elm Hill Ave. and Warren ST.,