davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

ister. The short man again or
dered Mr.. Goodman to open up.
NO" said Mr.. Goodman.
The short man fired. The bull
let shattered jar of strawberry
preserves but missed Mr.. Good
man.
The grocer's stubborness
seemed to take the wind out of
the bandits sails at that point.
Thr short man again fired into
showcase hiding Mr.. Goodman.
Once again he missed. Both then
ran out.
Mr. Goodman called police and
counted his receipts without out
side help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
a Die, IS Injured
In Home Accidents
During Past Week

-Four District residents died
and IS others were treated in
local hospitals during the past
week as a result of home acct
dents, the Red Cross Safety
Services announced yesterday.
The deaths. three of which re-
suited from fails and the fourth
from burns which became in
fected. raise the toll to Is so far
this year as compared to 10 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Youth Unit to Sponsor
Ice CuDudes' Jan. 81

The Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton of the Washington Arch
diocese will sponsor the opening
night of ice CapadeS" in
Washington January 81 at Uline
Arena, DR.. Leo B. Gaffney,
president of the organization,
announced.
The organization has more
than $4,000 boys and girls. 9 to
ri years old. participating in
athletic. social, cultural and
spiritual activities. The Rev. E.
Carl Lyon is executive director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Cultural Exchonoe

HONG KONG, Jan. 10 Dr.
Russian violinist David Oistrakh
will participate in a Red China
Soviet cultural exchange this
year. Radio Peiping announced
more than 1000 persons are in
volved in the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
1877 New Red Groups
Listed in Revised 'Guide'

A revised Guide to SubyersivC
ORGANIZATIONS and Publications
was released yesterday by the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities. 1t contains new
listings Of 1877 organizations and
publications.
Among them is the Progressive
Party, many organizations de-
scribed by the committee as ac-
tive Communist peace" groups
the Institute of Pacific Relations
THE National Rosenberg Sobell
COMMITTEES and the Methodist
Federation for Social Action.
Committee aides said the Meth
odist Church has cisclaimed any
connection with the social action
federation.
Also among the new listings
are two publications, the ma
tional Guardian" and Jewish
Life"
469 Groups Listed
The guide contains listings of
AGO organizations and 80 pub
locations cited as Communist or
Communist fronts by the COM
mittee and other Federal agen-
cies. In addition it includes CT
tations of 159 organizations and
rs publications by State and
duly authorized" committees in
California. Massachusetts, Ohio,
New York. Washington State
and Hawaii.
Committee officials said the
new guide brings up to date q
compilation issued by the COM
mittee on May IA, 1851.
1t includes organizations char
acterized as Communist anc
Communist fronts by United
States Attorney General Francis
Biddle. Tom Clark and j. How
ard McGrath; the Subversive
Activities Control Board; the
Senate Judiciary Committee ano
its Internal Security Subcom-
mittee; a special subcommittee
of the House Appropriations
Committee; the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities
and its predecessor, the Special
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities.
1t includes an additional list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Store Owner Dodqes
Bullets, FoiIs Bandits

Grocer Mike Goodman defed two masked bandits last night
despite two shots fred him he lodged his showcases
and thereby saved the contents of his cash register.
Mr. Goodman and 13year-od boy who for him
winding the night in his store 300 street Sc at
when Negroes in.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
sEcREGATIoNIsTs INVADE MIAMI

John Kasper, an avowed segregatonist, who caused
quite lot of trouble in Clinton, Tenn, is in Miami and
trying hard to what he could get going in this city
We predict he will not be very successful but wo could
be wrong.
We have had two of cross burnings, was
npped in the bud four arrested tried and convicted
Caught placing cross on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Legree, who recently purchased home in white
section on NV 55th street were: Fred Hockett, who
heads the recently organized Seaboard White Citizens
Council; Frank L. Foster and James McSwiney. These
three drew sentences. of 100 days imprisonment and
fine of $1,000 additional 100 days in prison.
The fourth, H. E. Shaver, sentenced to SO days
and fine of 5000. The prison sentence suspended
because he cooperaed with the police and his evidence
was useful.
Shaver is the fellow who worked with, said he
worked with Seaboard White Citizens Council, NAACP
and everybody else He segregationist and in
tegratonst
Municipal Judge Mitchell Goldman who sentenced
the men, said:
Each of you has shown complete disregard for the
rights of others which, in the opinion of this court is
henous oense have struck at the very basis of
democracy and that for which it stands"
One thing is certain Mr.. Kasper is getting plenty
publicity in our daily papers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

The Rev. G.. M Blackett died in New York City re-
Gently.
Father Blackett served years in the Diocese
of South Florida He priest in charge OF ST. Johr
Orlando, and st. James, Tampa, with headquarters al
Orlando, where he also conducted day school.
In 1921 he came to ST. Agnes Church, Miami sue,
ceeding the Ven P S. Irwin, Archdeacon for Colored
Work in the Diocese. He served priest until 1929
In those days St. Agnes Church was an old frame
building the of Eighth Street and Third ave.
of vision and ingenuity, he sold that site and pur
chased the property owned by ST. Agnes on Third
Ave. and Third court.
He also conducted successful day school in Miami
assisted by Nine. Helena Sifontes
He then built the rectory parish house, social hall
and had the church we'll the way when it was badly
damaged by hurricane. = -. II. ..
Father Blackett lived in New York City up to the
time Of his death.
Requiem Mass was held at st. Agnes Friday
morning for the former priest
Surviving are a wife, three sons two daughters and
two grandchildren.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
A NEW NATION

This week the eyes of the world were turned toward
A1rlca1 the part known as the Gold Coast The is
Ghana, and that name making headlines in
try. The reason Ghana is free country.
March will stand out as one of the most important
dates in history for that date Ghana received her free
dom from the British She will become member of the
British Commonwealth of nations the same Canada
and several others Ghana will have quality but will
doubt remain friendly.
The Gold Coast has been under British rule for
period of sc Now the Union Jack down and
the new nations flag made of green red gold with
the black star of Africa in the CENTER proudly floats
the parliament building
Naturally there much repoicing at the birth of
this new nation Representatives from all over the
world to witness the ceremony
There were Vice President Nixon and his family
carrying message of Goodwill from President Eisenhow
er and the American people, there Claude Barnett
director of the Associated Negro Press John Johnson of
Ebony Magazine; newsmen from everywhere Others in
the American delegation Rep. Frances Bolton of
Ohio Rep. Charles c. Diggs Jr Gov Walter Gordon of
the Virgin Islands and Frederick Morrow White House
aide to President Eisenhower.
The Duchess of Kent, the special representative
of the Queen of England. III,
DIR. Ralph Bunche, who represented the United Ma
TONS said This classic example of how nation can
win its independence without violence through democrat
ic processes
Accra is the capital of Ghana The first Prime Min
lister of the new nation is Kwame Nkrumah
There several colleges and secondary schools
number than 100000.
The Prime Minister said ut is for a colonial
country to achieve freedom without revolutions and
bloodshed That doing reflects credit not only
people of this country
Ghana with population of 500, 900 is rich coun-
try Her principal exports fare gold diamonds cocao rub
ber mahogany bauxte, koa nuts, copra and palm kerr
Congratulations and success to Ghana, newest
nation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
Editor The Miami Times

editor The Miami Times
Dear SIR: L
It is interesting to note that
the Baha'i Faith agrees with the
NAACP in the marking of 1868
as the, time of the end of segre-
ration. The BahaT Faith bases
this on the hundredth anniversary
of the declaration Of His mission
as Gods manifestation for this
age by Baha'u11ah, which oc-
CURED in 1853, the year Of the
Emancipation Proclamation. We
Baha''is do not look upon this as
a coincidence, but as a revela-
ton of Gods will in the bringing
about of the oneness of mankind.
which the Baha'is along with
many worthy groups are working
for.
THU we, too, are, throueh
living the life, and through pray
er, working for the end of de
graduation by fermentation"
Sincerity ,
GEORGE SAvFTT
Press Representative
Miami Bahai Assembly
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

Since that time Mrs Solomon and her carried on
the business improving it, and erecting second building
on the property at Third and 18th street
Not only was Mrs Solomon good business woman,
but she was useful citizen and found time to work with
the YWCA the Gilden Age Club, the Nonpariel Study
Club and other organizations.
Surviving are her son Beaucea and sister, Mrs.
Bluma Bythewood Rogers
The funeral held at Nit. Zion Baptist Church. the
Rev. Edward T. Graham, pastor. The Dade County Nor
ticans' Association was in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

John KaS9er wants to organ
ize' the youths of the schools -
get them to fight the Supreme
Court ruling. He condemns Jews,
likes cross burning; dubs MEM
berS of the NAACP as Commune
lists; suggest, President Eisenhow-
er is part Negro and last but by
no means least, charges the Saw
Jour Of the world with hatred
Can you beat that?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
ANOTHER PIONEER DIES

Last Saturday we at
tended the funeral of one of
our pioneer citizens, Mrs.
Capitola Solomon, widow of
the late B. Solomon a n d
mother of B. Solomon Jr.
Mrs. Solomon had n o t
been in the best of health
for some time. She died on
Feb. FL at her 18th st. home.
The Solomons came to
Miami 81 years ago and es-
tablished the B. Solomon
Funeral Home which soon
became popular, and as the
business progressed, B. Solo
mon became one of the out
standing and most popular
business men in the state.
He died in 1887.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

The, City Commission on We'd.
nesday authorized spending Of
more than 100000 for repaving
streets mostly in the northwest
section of the city. The money
will come from the sale Of nine,
million dollars worth of capital
Improvement bonds this spring.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

Henry E. A. Mckinney, who,
rejoined the staff of the Miami
Times more than two years ago,
left this newspaper last2weekend.
MAC" who edited the Florida
News for some time before it
closed down, has accepted an Of
fer in West Palm Beach to man.
age the Photo, News, new week.
ly in that city.
Your Browser'S best wishes to-
Mac.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
JUST BROWSIN'
az PAUL r. HENRY

March 6 was Ash Wednesday.
Services were held in many OF
our churches. We are now in the
solemn season of Lent. Stations
of the cross and special Lenten
services are also being held.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

A well known priect, FIR:
Francis J. Finnegan, of the Ro--
man, Catholic Church, died Sat-
urday in Pontiac, Mich. hos,
pital. He worked in Florida for
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

would be clad 70 play at the
university, but sorry that 0uv.
Fauhus might enjoy the pro-
gram. The Governor said this
week he considers MIR. Arm-
strong - very fine musician"
and hopes he gets courteous
treatment IA Arkansas.
Although satchmo has made
frequent acid references about
the racial situation In Arkan-
sas. 1t was q statement Monday
BY Joseph CHASER. his manager.
that apparently touched or the
furor here.
Mr.. CHASER hailed Satchmo's
date TO play for q university
prom next March as q great
moral victory"
University spokesmen retort-
ed II was nothing Of the kind
and should be divorced from
the integration crisis. Then the
Student Senate met last night
and decided 10 break the con-
tract because OF what Jack
Davis, student president,
termed unfortunate remarks"
made BY the famous jazz mu-
stefan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
ArmsirongDaie
In Arkansas OFF.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. oct.
l6 tP). - The University Of
Arkansas student government
last night Cancelled q sched-
uled spring appearance Of
Louis (Satchmol Armstrong
because Of what was termed
"the unfortunate remarks"
made BY the Negro trumpeter
on the Little Rock integration
crisis.
DR.. John r. Caldwell. uni-
versity president. said the fac
ulty supports the students In
their decision.
He called Mr.. Armstrong;
comments and criticism Of Gov.
Orval Fauhus "a hlunder which
obviously can help no one and
just as obviously does much
mischief"
Mr.. Armstrong had said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

pletlon OF q $50 million school
construction program now
under way.
Mrs. Dyer.said the board will
meet as soon as possible with
tbs attorneys TO discuss Judge
Connally's ruling.
Judge Connally,s order held
that sections Of the Texas
Constitution and the civil
statutes Of Texas "are uncon-
stitutional and void insofar as
such constitutional and statu-
tory provisions require the
segregation Of the races In
Houston public schools"
The state Constitution pro-
vides that separate schools
shall be provided for "the
white and colored children and
impartial provisions shall be
made for both"
The civil statutes provide
that no white children shall
attend schools supported by
State funds for colored chill
dren. and that no colcred chill
dren shall attend schools sup
ported for white children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Half Of Porotroop Outfit
Leaving Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. oct. 10
R.-A portion Of the para
troopers who have enforced
court-ordered school integra-
ton here for the last three
weeks began leaving Little
Rock today for their home
base.
The soldiers were taken by
truck and jeep to Little Rock
Air Force Base. Is miles north
Of the city.
From the air base approxi-
mately half Of the lilo para
trpopers-memhers Of the lOlst
Airborne Division-were to be
flown back TO Fort Campbell.
KY.
Meanwhile. this city waited
for Q possible break in the in
tegration crisis.
Secretary Of the Army
Brucker ordered the troop re-
duction Monday. He also said
$500 Arkansas National
Guardsmen win be defederal-
lied and about 1900 win re-
main on duty. No Guardsmen
have been released from active
duty yet.
The paratroopers were sent
here last month and the Guard
was federalized after rioting
erupted outside Central High
School when nine Negro stu
dents first entered.
For the last few weeks the
six Negro girls and three boys
have been escorted into the
school BY troops without Incl
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Gov. orval Fauhus said yes
terday the reduction IN troops
doesn't change &thing. We're
still occupied"
The Governor had q private
conference ON the integration
situation yesterday with six
Little Rock businessmen. Both
Gov. Faubus and Walter c.
Guy. chairman Of the group,
said the talks were merely ex-
ploratory.
The businessmen were ap-
pointed by Q committee Of IS
men who recently signed q
resolution condemning violence
and reiterating their support
Of law and order.
Mr.. Guy said his group win
report to . full committee to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
ll-Yeor-oId Boy Saves
-Four as Home Burns

COHoES. N. Y. Oct. Is ~.
--Eleven-year-old George Ca
mache was q hero today to his
mother and three younger
brothers.
Carrying his baby sister.
George led the boys to safety
across q narrow second-story
ledge last night when fire de-
stroyed their apartment IN this
Eastern New York city. The
mother. Mrs. Eleanor Halaey.
was out. George discovered the
IRE shortly after II broke out
In q shop on the first floor Of
the three-story brick structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

The order warned that the
court win watch the school
boards efforts.
The judge used stronger
language. however. In Q meme
orandum Of findings Of fact and
conclusions Of law as fiied with
the order.
''Any delay win be warranted
n the board Immediately comes
TO grips with its problem" he
said. "a court Of equity win not
countenance inordinate delay
or evasion where the enjoy
ment Of q constitutional right
is involved. though Its recogni-
ton and enforcement be diff
iicult and unpopular"
Parents Of two young Me-
groes had asked the court u
order an immediate end Of seq
regation In the La. 000-student
system.
THE ruling shows an un-
Restraining Of our problems.
said Mrs. Frank Dyer. school
board president.
School board attorneys had
asked the court for time foi
further studies and for com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Court Orders Houston
To Speed Inteerotion

HOUSTON Tex. Oct Is tF1--FedeEAl Judge Ben c. Con-
nay yesterday ordered Houston public schools % integate
with all deliberate speed" but did not set deadine.
Judge Connalys order called for ntegrnton after such
time AZ can be made with en- deliberate speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
CLUB
CALENDAR
Civic and Study Clubs

University women's CIub-Today. $3.50
supper dance. Tomorrow. 4 pm.
clSSh caS book sae 70
pm. clubhouse, business meeting.
Tomorrow. . M, clubhouse. club din
ner. Thursday, IL am. clubhouse.
luncheon; program on the poetry Of
India. Thursday. $3.50 m. clubhouse.
monthly dinner-bridge group. Thurs
gay, 40 p:mgo;. ellbhopss; card party;
wss6 RnSs'd Cub to' Tomorrow. IL am.
clubhouse. book chat and luncheon:
Mo- Gs snd juliet e. cGSD ss.s 70 s anew
clubhouse. club meeting and luncheon;
speaker, Philip NJ Talbot. president
OF the Washington Board Of Trade,
ton" Wednesday. 1915 pm. club
house. international luncheon and re-
ception; guest Of honor. Nine. Amin.
Ts Mss hs Jai saa9 9aaaan PsnSh
Trans Spring Festival Celebration"
Friday. 10 am, clubhouse. lecture on
investments by George Ferris. Friday.
ins and luncheon: speaker. Mrs. Brian
y yssn Sc Lindsay and John Gould
American Association Of University
Women, Alexandria Branch = Tomor-
row. s pm. executive board meeting,
with Miss Louise Underwood. !62O
Abingdon drive. Tuesday. pm, Alex
andria Library, international relations
group, speaker. Mrs c. E. Reeves
AAUW, Arlington Branch-Tuesday.. l
PM. music group, with Mrs; victor
street. Tuesday, l pm. Buckingnam
Community Center. afternoon interna-
tional relations study group; speakers,
Mrs j. Arthur Harris and Mrs; warren
Cox Wednesday. 5 pm" social stuqles
STUDY group, with Mrs. Glen Barton.
a4O6 North Monroe street: discussion
sn ogE MOBILE ID Li Mrs l sai, aY Ynm Mans
Thalrsday, s pm. Arlington Unitarian
Church. Sreat books sroup, Inurs H;,S
pm. education STUDY group; WIN
Mrs, Matt Huppuch, lois North Nelson
street; speaker. Mrs. Arthur YounS'
The Financing OF PUBLIC Schools.
twentieth Century Club-Thursoay. II
am. YWCA, literature section SPEAK.
err, the Rev. Gilbert Hartke OF CatnoLle
University. some ASpeesS VI A'S
talnment.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Community Clubs

A<OllAhA0AANS
Woman's Club Of Chew Chase-Tomor-
row. $50 am, clubhouse, art class
Tomorrow. 10 am, clubhouse muSie
am. clubhouse. beginnlns Frs inS
class. Weonesaay, 1l;Sg sm 1neet,nS
Wednesday noon. clubhouse. monthly
ciuo meeting. speaker. Dr. Ealpn q;
h stu. Food ana Atomic Enersy;
te n and advanced French
classes. Friday, $50 pm, clubhouse.
MeTrylsnders regular meeting:
TAkoma Park "omens Sn no-,Ieni rIth
M svenus Chs SPEAKER r VI. Bryant terrell
TagFsdsy iS M5s Raer an w. d s%sti
1@i2 Maple avenue: water color GEM
onstration by Mrs. Miriam Miller
Wcmsn's Club Of Lyon villAge--Tomor-
row, 1870 pm, literature and interna-
ternatlonal relations department, with
Mrs Ollie R. MCGUIRE; Mrs Robert
" Llyinss .Gs.k 70 M yeyie Hu Waa.
stsd. Atoms ior Peace-in Asricul-
wom.n's City Club-Tomorrow. e:46
day pm. club house, bridge or
bridge. Saturday, $50 pm. club
house. twilight supper; speaker eT s Rep,
Carolina, what Is Wrong with U. S.
Junior WOman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Rockville pike and Old Georgerown
road. Rockville, current affairs unit:
Miss Bertha Adkins assistant chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee, You Are q Politician" Thurs
day. 8 pm. club huose. reciprocity
night general meeting and goth an
niyersary celebration: play by drama
section. The Bad Penny"
NOman's Club Of Northumberland
noon. regular meeting, with Mrs.
Thomas w Hunter, 4SaS TrESs Sn1oit
womsn'S Club Of Sixteenth street High
lands-Wednesday ] 80 p m. monthly
meeting, with Mrs James KarneA
l41S Longfellow street NV; Mrs
Breen 70 review The Diary OF Clara
Crowinshield A European Tour with
Longfellow. lS35-37"
Community Club Of Kensington-Next
Sunday, $3.50 pm. benent musicale and
tea FOR the National Symphony Or
chestra sustaining fund. with Mrs
Charles Marstellar. 962S Old Spring
road. Kensington
Miscellaneous Clubs
Hebrew Home for the AIRED Ladies Aux
tltafy-Tomorrow, noon, home ll2b
Spring road NV. luncheon and hat
show
Police Boys Club women's Auxiliary
Tomorrow. 1890 pm. Mayfowef
Continued on Pge. D-22, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Alumnae Club

Alpha Phi, Northern Nirginia Alumna and
business meeting. with MIS-. Il. L.
Love. 1909 North Ooe street. AZ
lngton. 49,. Ch.n..-
Ahrrsrav 3.3u pm. dessert and
business meeting. With Mrs. Dorothy
SshuItz ana Mss I.e.ena GlilKSh'
.5i2l Patterson place NM. v,.~,n,,
Ainmnae Chapter-1hursoay, . m,
TeS1Isr meeting. with Miss Kathleen
Cnfforc. 22U4 south Knob roaa: AT
lnston; speaker, ndlsS Snnoto'
"rsesert-Day Palestine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Business and Professional Clubs

Business and Professional Momens SISp
Sonse health and safety committee.
TT,esday- 1880 PM. clubhouse. leisure
honr COMMITTEES luncheon meeting, 70
mend clothes for Children's ConVeles-
cent Home Wednesday. 7:3u p.tn;'
Thompson School, chorus renearSal.
Thursday, $3.50 pm, Brooklnxs an In
stitute, public AFFAIRS commlttee en-.
ner meetlng speaker. SAsS 20. n r
Manner, executive director y, s1S njay
I'm. Kennedy warren Hotel, annual
new member brunch; speaker. DF'
Marjorie Webster. .
Nomen's Bar Association OF " showse
tuesday, . p.m,,. AAUW e4un nnssiy
iSSI / street NV, regular mohthS
ase1irs speaker, Mrs. Dorothy Nae
tS,iISuen Lee. chairman OF the Sud-
Ssrsive ACTIVITIES control 6oaIo:
Georretown Business anu EIViese -
Moments Club-luesaas' I'4o p ;na;.
GEORGETOWN public Library ls l,a,1a
meeting; speaker. MISS ShaEio Ta
DecEer OF johnston, lemon O W"
INVESTMENTS. "Wednesday.
zonta Club OF WashinEton-Wso sos; ~
1880 pm, iWCA' rsSutsr NM
luncneon meetIns, speaker, ME-;
Robert HunspurSeT, we S'OAs0AsN
s,sontim,st International Of Waehinss
tSn-W ednesdsy. l2:3O pm, Mn .s.,'
Hotel program meetlng' quiz pEvs an
Faculty Nomens Club OIL 0eotss
ington University-Weonts.so . ~
nm. Maryland Room, unifetsits VI
Maryland, fashion show and yea gNel
by the University Of MeEyAAnu
Campus CLUB.