davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

NOutA WCot NOIlH East
2NT Pass 6NT All pass
In today's deal Mrs. Keen led
the Jack Of clubs against the
six-no-trump contract. When
the dummy went down Miss
Brash could see only eleven
tricks in quick winners and
three possible chances for a
twelfth trick.
There was the chance that
clubs would break 3-3, which
was rather remote after Mrs.
Keen chose to lead the suit.
Next there was the chance of a
successful finessee of the queen
OF hearts. And finally there
was the chance Of a throw-in
play. Miss BraSh played in
such q way a. to keep all three
chances alive.
She won the first trick in her
own hand with the ace Of clubs.
She cashed four spade tricks,
discarding one of dummy's
small hearts. On the third
round of spades Mrs. Keen
dropped the deuce Of hearts,
hoping to coax an early fineSse
In that suit. On the fourth
spade she let go the deuce Of
diamonds.
Next Miss Brash cashed
three diamonds. On the third
round Mrs. Keen had to dis
card again and this time she
chose a small club.
Now the king and queen Of
clubs were played. getting
everybody down to three cards.
1t was clear that Mrs. Keen
had left the ten Of clubs and
two hearts. Another club lead
put her in and she had to lead
Q heart into Miss Brash's ace
queen.
Mrs. Keen could have dis
earded more deceptively. The
way she played her cards. the
end-play could not possibly 60
wrong. Suppose. for example,
she had discarded a second
small heart instead Of a club
90 it would be clear that she
could cash two club tricks. Miss
Brash might have gone for the
flneSse Of the queen of hearts.
losing to the lone king.
distributed BY MeNaught syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
lie E 9 Al = E E RY
STUDIOS <~AR~>

THE Lee SoIsbeN Studios takes q special
measure Of pride in the selection Of Wash
ineton, D. c. as the host city for this great
meeting of the worlds foremost photog-
rophers. Here, in the Nations Capital, we
have been inspired to create q Photographic
studio noted for its exceptional capacity, un-
usual equipment and facilities.
The completeness, the flexible scope and the
rare luxury Of this modern studio have won
national attention. These features have
ottrocted fellow photographers, odvertis-
ing agency and publication art directors
whenever Washington subjects have been
considered
The National aspects Of our work in color and
in black and white make this great gathering
in Washington time Of reunion E. q time
to give voice to our hearty welcome to all who
meet here in on honest desire to odd to the
stature and the dimensions Of great and
ever-growine art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

friend. The third annual sum-
mer festival of filmed Broadway
musicals starts tomorrow with
"Brigadoon." After that. with a
new bill each day. will come
oklahoma" Guys and Dolls, I"
I"Carousel," Carmen Jones. :"
THE King and l." and Annie
Get Your Gun" Following the
musical parade, the Apex will go
lfirst-run. at least for the sum-
mer. Loser Takes ALL" with
IGlyniS Johns and RoSsano Brazil.
will inaugurate the new policy on
Thursday. July IL. Shep
Fields. the man who made rip
lpling rhythm famous, takes over
the Shoreham Terrace band
stand next Tuesday night. q.
Robert Merrill will sing the musi-
cal narration for Lowell Thomas
new Cinerama feature. Search
For Paradise" Kim Novak
is the girl Alfred Hitchcock final
ly landed to decorate his next
suspense drama, From Amongst
the Dead" James Stewart plays
the leading male role. Uni
versity of Maryland Summer
Theater will present "Gigi" to-
morrow, Friday and Saturday at
$3.50 pm. in the Skinner Build
ing Central Auditorium on the
campus. This is the Anita Loos
'dramatization of Colette's novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

prise, things happen when they
do meet. Lennon comes down
all moonstruck and wishes to
marry the girl. Mitchum breaks
out in a Freudian rash and be-
gins to bait her. BY the time
Rita is smuggled to the next is
land the old charter boat part
nership has been cleft asunder.
Eventually Director Robert
Parrish gets around to the real
excitement of Fire Down Be-
low" and really earns his keep.
BY this time Lennon has
shipped aboard a Greek freighter
and is bound back toward Mitch
um's island, intent upon hon.
icide.
There is a collision in a fog.
Lennon is trapped below decks
forward. Aft a hold full of rub
Der is burning, next to a hold full
of explosive nitrates. The fire
eats its way forward and the
Navy comes aboard to try to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

bean islands, in CinemaScope
and Technicolor, are sure to
arouse the wanderlust.
There's a long, taut suspense
sequence, too, which almost re-
trieves Fire Down Below" When
it finally gets around to this
climactic passage, it is first
rate movie melodrama.
Before this it is a first-rate
bore with some of the unlikeliest
dialogue you ever heard credited
to Irwin Shaw. If this isn't a
preposterous credit, Mr.. Shaw
himself has gone preposterous on
us.
His story-or the story some
one extracted from a Max Cato
novel called Fire Down Below"
concerns couple of boys in
the Caribbean charter boat
trade. Jack Lennon is young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Louis Armstrong and his all
stars: $3.50 pm.
Olney-"Ondine": $50 pm
Screen
AmbaSSadOr-"The Dr.: 100.
1920. 5.25, 7:25 and 9::35 pm.
Capitol Island in the SUM-;
II am. 1855, 3:05, Sis, 1925
and 9:35 pm.
Columbia "KronoS"; 11:15
am, 1:55, 4:40, 7:2O and 1905
pm.
Summertime: 1:20,
1925, $50, 1885 and 9:40 pm.
Keith'S-"The Delicate De-
lmquent .: 11:l5 am, lis, 1886.
5:35, 7:55 and 1915 pm. Jerry
Lewis in person on stage at $40.
1880 and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur - Reach for the
Sky; 6. 7:50 and GAS pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Dr.; 11:15
am, lis, 1925, 5:25, 7:30, $40
and 1l:45 pm.
OntariO-"For Whom the Bell
Tolls; l, 3:15, 5:35. 1855 and
1915 pm.
Palace-"Man on Fire.; II
am, 1880. 2:4O. 4:3O. $40, $40
and 10 pm.
Playhouse = Saint joan;
11:10 am. lis, 1920, 5:25, 7:3O,
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"The Miller's Beautiful
Wife; IL. 2. 4, 6. 8 and 10 pm
Trans-Lux = Fire Down Be-
ow'; II am. l, 3:15, $50, 1885.
md GAS pm
Around the World
n 80 Days; . and $50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders of
he World; ? and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

pure in heart and carefree.
Robert Mitchum is old, wise in
the ways of the world and care
free. They get along fine. with
the aid of a bit of polite smuggl-
ing, until Miss Hayworth comes
along.
She is impersonating (without
really going out of her way to do
it, a mittel European refugee
without-pasSport. one educated
in rural Iowa, judging by the &C
cent, She has, she declares
firmly at one point, been de-
based. Now she makes her way
in the world via brief alliances
with aff1uent tourists, who al
ways considerably pay her lille
gal passage to the next island
before dashing back to the
cruise boat.
Naturally it is only a matter of
time before the paths of these
three cross. To nobody's sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03


back to us. Rita has not re-
manned unmarked by the passing
years and the younger set may
prefer the Natalie Wood type.
But Rita still packs excitement
Tor many of us older CATERS.
If she occasionally appears to
be stunned in Fire Down Be-
low" take note of what she is
saying. Think how you might feel
If forced to utter this dialogue
with camera staring at you
and a microphone recording it
for the world to hear.
Another asset of Fire Down
Below" is its photography. Some
of its handsome views of Carib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Cormody in Europe

Joy Cormody, dromo critic Of The
Stor, is in Europe, where he served as
the only American member OF the jury
Of the seventh annual international
Film Festival ct Berlin. His column
will be resumed soon from oversees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

Leading players are Mary Jane
Mill. Barbara ISLANDERS. Margo
Lucey. Barbara Kott, Joe War;
field and Bits Morton. WASH
ington Theater Alliance this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
The PASSING SHOW
:, 1t Just I axes Too LONG
To Get to This Blaze
Ry HARRY MacARTHIrR

The old eternal triangle eternaly beabored in Fire Down
Below which arrived yesterday Theater
amazingly inconsistent picture Some of it is fine
and some of it terrible and is manages
60 so far in both directions.
Not the least of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

rescue Lennon. Mr.. Parrish
builds excitement and suspense
about as close to the breaking
point as you can get. It's a taut
sequence and it's a shame you
have to sit through so much nom
sense to get to it.
X X X
MIDWEEK MEMOS-You miss
"a movie musical you wanted to
see? The Apex Theater is your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

started a summer Monday night
series of classes in play analysis.
Place: The Cleveland Park
Branch Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

FIRE DOWN BELOW" Columbia
release of Warwick production, pro-
duced by irving Allen and Albert r
Broccoli. directed by Robert Parrish,
screenplay by Irwin Shaw, from the
novel by Max Cato. in CinemaScope
and Technicolor. At the Trans-Lux
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Kids Help Monl Dad

ANN ARBOR-How much help do nom and dad
get when the Kids come home from school.
Quite a biz. the youngsters tell University oil
Michigan social researchers who recently inter-
viewed some $50 families with children at DiAon
Homer and Cooke Schools in Detroit.
About seven out of ten youngsters say they help
sc. TIE table. Almost many claim they lend
a hand with the dishwashing chores, make BEDS
and put things back in place-occasionaiiy at least
A substantial ma 'ority OF the IN rd. fourth NTH
and sixth graders studied do some cleaning and
busting around the house. help with the planting
and wedding outside. pay part in getting out the
garbage and moving the lawn. and Deip get the
groceries.
With the exception Of moving and getting rid
Of the garbage. girls apparently are bit more
likely 10 do household tasks than boys
About fous in ten youngsters report they help
with sue. tasks taking care OF younger children
in the family. cleaning the cellar getting break
fast ard washing the
But only few help cook the evening meal or
put up screens and storm windows.
And less than one in ten young girls said they
were of help fixing things when they go wrong"
although about 20 per cent of the boys indicated
they'd help repair broken appliances and other
household utensils
The Findings are part of broad study of mid
die class families being conducted by the U-M's
Research Center for Group Dynamcs, a division
OF the Institute tor Social Research. Proof. Ronald
Lipptt heads team Of researchers exploring
t.s topic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
UNCF Choir Announces Schedule

NEW YORK-The choirs OF
Morehouse and Cia..: Colleges.
two United Negro College Fund
members. loca;ed in Atlanta,
Ga. will be among those heard
during the month OF November
On the American Broadcasting
Network weekly radio series.
The broadcast schedule .or the
United Negro College Fun1
choral groups for November are
as follows
Nov 3, the choir q Mcrehc use
College, directed by Wendell
Whalum. Nov 10. The chorus o.
F4sK University. Nashville
Tenn. under the direction Of
Harry von Bergen; Nov. II, the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02

Thcy were designed TO begin
where 1857 leaves of" as un-
compromising styling and engin-
eering leaders in their price
groups. according to l.. Irving
Woolson, president. De Soto
Division. Chrysler Corporation.
A convertible model has been
added 10 the Firesweep series. the
lower priced prestige car intro
duced last year by DE Soto.
Record breaking accept
ancc of the Fireswecp last. year
has firmly established this third
line in the De Soto family" said
Mr. Woolson. 1T now takes its
place. along with the Firedome
and Firefiite. as a complete
DE Soto series"
For the third year. De Soto
will also offer a convertible and
a two-door hardtop Adventurer
sports car. which will be available
with fuel injection. Complete
specifications OF the Adventurer
will be announced later.
EnBlTttfiUk utWS dtOut LIZ
Soto includes the new Constant
Control power steering. Econo-
Choke fuel system. Hi-Temp
brake fluid. Sure Grip differen-
tial. and the new VS. line Of
Turboflash engines.
Torsion-Aire. the completely
new suspension system intro
duced in 1857 as standard equip
ment on all lines, has been i'm
proved with the addition Of new.
longer outboard-mounted rear
springs with an additional half
leaf which further reduces the
rear end roll and prevents "ac-
celcration squat"
In exterior and interior styling.
De Soto has refined its highly
successful Flightsweep styling.
giving il a new kind Of indivi-
duality and distinction.
Outstanding new styling fea-
lures include new grille-and-
bumper design. wrap-oyer Con
trol-Tower" windshields stand
ard on all convertibles and
hardtops. dual head lamps. stand
ard on all models: new color
sweep treatment. wheel covers
and rear bumper end guards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02

Fund Campaign and dinner
committee. made the announce
mcnt.
The dinner, which is expected
20 ottrac, more than 1000 peo-
pie, viii honor Branch Hickey.
ST. formerly general manager
II the Brooklyn Dodgers. and
Duke Ellington. talented com
poser and orchestra leader.
Mr.. Robinson tod Of his deep
admiration for Mr.. Hickey who.
as manager Of the Brooklyn
Baseball Club. opened the door
10 Negroes in professional base
ball. He also cited Mr.. Ellington
as having consistently worked
fer the Negro cause throughout
his long career.
Concurrently. Robinson said
that Steve Allen, star OF NBC-
Tvs THE Steve Allen Show -
had accepted the invitation OF
getting as POSTMASTER 10 the Ma
tiOnal Freedom Dinner.
Named co-chairmen Of the
ponsoring committee were &frs.
Effic A. Gordon. Rye. ~. T..
DR. Harry Greene, Philadclphia;
Klvic Kaplan, Boston, Dr. All
T. Thomas. Detroit, DR.. Cecil
MARQUEE. Pound Ridge. NY.
Cscar Hammers;c!n II, the Hon.
Coo: 90 Gregory Mrs. Rose Nor
gan Louis DR. { p Powell. the
Rev James II. Robinson and
Cornelius McDougild. all Of New
York CITY.
Persons in vsrious sections OF
The nation have been asked 10
serve on Inc sponsoring com.
miifee. some of whom include
DR.. Algernon D. Black. Mrs.
Marguerite Belaionie. Mrs. Ralph
J. Bunche. Mrs. Benjamin A,
Cohen. Nat King Cole. Sam.
my Davis. Jr.. link Falkenberg
The Rev. John LaFarge. DR..
Benjamin (. Mays. John T.
Patterson, Jr. DR.. c. B. Powell
the Rev. James II. Robinson
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt. The
Hon. Meier Sieinbrink and The
Hon. SiuYvesani Wainwright.
People everywhere. both Ne.
pro and white" stated Robinson
arc deeply disturbed about
what has happened in Little
Rock. Nashville and Charlotte
as well as in Birmingham
They want 20 know what they
can do 10 hep. They are ne.
spondinR with PLEDGES and an
overwhelming. support for our
Freedom Fund Dinner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Councilman Smith
Outlines Major
Civic Problems

Intelligent action along sew
eral civic fronts is absolutely
necessary If Detroit is 10 sue
ccssfully compete against other
cities for new industry, Council
man Del Smith said Saturday.
Speaking at a gef-ouf-to-
vote rally. Smith. now serving
his tenth consecutive year on
Deiroit's Common Council.
outlined what he believed
were some of the citY's major
problems.
We must continue and accel-
crate slum clearance TO provide
sites for industrial re-develop-
men, and TO stem the flight Of
industry 10 less congested areas"
he said.
We must follow through
with our expresswaY plan TO
move traffic. and adequate
parking areas convenient TO
working and shopping CEN
fers" must be provided.
Some form of rapid transit
VIII eventually have 10 be
worked out. Smith believes. il
Detroit is TO solve lis traffic
problems.
Forward-looking decisions on
water, sewage and other metro
politan area problems created
by mushrooming subur b a n
growth must be made. Port ia
cilities must be built.
Unless we want box seats 10
watch so million tons of ocean
cargo stearh by our warehouse
doors, we had better start think
ing like a seaport instead OF an
inland river city" Smith con-
tinued.
Ships will pass Cleveland
and Toledo If we can offer more
efficient unloading and quick
tuin-around with return cargo
They'll pass Detroit IL they have
TO go To Duluth. Milwaukee or
Chicago 10 do better"
Concluding his talk. Smith ex-
pressed the hope that business,
labor and civic leaders could get
together in a joint public rela-
iions effort designed TO attrac'
rev business and industry 70
Detroit
LET'S show the world that
Deiroiiers have learned 10
work together :. that we can
be Of one mind though of
many opinions % one heart
though OF many feelings.
Now seeking his fifth term
Of office. Councilman Smith Is
endorsed and supported by la
Dor. civic and fraternal organi-
zations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02

The Mems Day Committee of
Second Baptist Church cordially
invites you 10 worship with
hem az the Church Auditorium
f4l Monroe Avenue. Detroit.
Mich. on Sunday Nov. 10. y057.
~ IN 1890 AM. service: theme:
.Sicwardship'' Guest speaker.
Or Wade II Mckinney. pastor
Of Antioch Baptist church. in
Cleveland, Ohio. a world trave-
Ter, and a famous educator: DR..
a. A. Banks Jr, pastor of Sec
ond Baptist Church OF Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02

Philharmonic Society OF Clark
College. with j. deKoven Kill
ingsworth directing: and on Nov.
"a. the concert choir OF Xavier
University. New Orleans. La,
under the direction OF James
Yestadt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02

Mother aim the headamps the family today
Just about fast trained mechanic does with
mechanical arners developed by the headamp manufac
turer She do in less than five minutes and accurately
too Here Mrs. r. b. Baiie wife OF the Manitoba Commits
sone Of Motor Vehicles and her daughter Nancy prove the
point They prize winners in headamp aiming contest
sponsored BY the Automobile Manufacturers Association
conference Of the American Association OF Motor
Vehicle Administrations in Roanoke Virginia The contest
emrhaed the importance OF having headlamps aimed prop
ery r r. night driving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02

Interiors offer refrcshing.v ne,y
upholstery materials. an integraI
front seat construction and i'm
proved placement OF the rear.
view mirror on the instrunen.
panel.
From the rear. the highly vis.
ible trademark Of the DE Soto
threc-tiered taillights has been
retained for the third wear. TIE
contemporary feeling OF De St,io's
Flightswecp body siyiing !. hich.
lighted by the angular contrast
with the tumble home" Of the
upper BODY structure.
TWO NEW ENGINES
The new De Soto Turbofash
engines combine exceptional
power with low fuel consumption.
They are compact. simple and
rugged. requiring less space under
the hood They are easier 10
service and smooth and quiet in
operation.
The Firesweep is powered by
a go horsepower. 350-cubic inch
displacement engine. a single
two-barrel carburetor is used
with the Firesweep as STANDARD
equipment. A four barrel carhu.
rotor. increasing the Firesweeps
horsepower To 295. Is available
in a power package.
A two-barrel carburetor is
standard for the Firedome. Civ
ing il 295 horsepower. and four
barrel carburctor is standard
with the Fireflite. delivering sos
horsepower. The Adventures
power plant will be announced
later.
The two Turbohash engines
have barcs OF 406 inches and
Alp inches. corresponding 10
displacements OF $50 and 36l
cubic inches. respectively
With n stroke Of 3.3s inches.
there is a resulting slower piston
speed which decreases engine
wear. The 10 TO compression
ratio OF both engines was de-
signed TO take full advantage Of
today's premium fuels and con-
tributes 10 fuel economy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
De Soto Introduces I8
Models; Is Major Changes;
2 NeiU Engines in 1853

DETROIT, OCT. 2S-De Soto today introduces IS nerv
models the largest number in its 29year history paced
by Is major styling and mechanical changes and two
completely VS. Turbohash engines
The new models will be display by De Soto dealers
throughout the United States this Friday, November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
IB'nai Birth
To Move
ToCdpital

Continued From Page B.
exhibited at various schools.
with explanatory lectures by
volunteers who have been
trained for this purpose.
Designed as a visual demon
stration of how peoples of diff
ferent nationalities. races and
religions have aided in human
development, the dolls repre-
sent such famous personages
as Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
George Washington Carver.
Abraham Lincoln, Chain
Weizmann, first president of
the State of Israel. and Jackie
Robinson.
The women also distribute
books and pamphlets pub
lished by the Anti-Defamation
League to schools and libraries.
Vocational clinics for young
people and Better Living
Forums" for elder citizens are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
.SOS-ACTRESS NEEDED
UNSOPHISTICATED, PLEASE
BY the Associated Press

For almost the first time within memory, Broadway
reports shortage of fresh young actresses.
Its funny thing, says actors agent but it's al
most impossible to find pretty young ngenue around New
York guess girls in the Broadway vicinity sophis-
tcated too young else they just aren't ocking from
the hinterlands any more"
The agent Mrs Jane Deacy spends most of her time
casting the TV shows West Point and Men Annapolis
Both have unusual problems.
1.-THE actors have to look like cadets she says land
the actresses have to look like the kind of girls cadet
would invite to the academy for week end dance.
We have trouble getting extras for the drag
girls colleges near Annapolis and West Point
OF that But to get actress with enough experience
carry main part who looks young unsophsticaed
enough for cadets girl friend, a tough problem"
The shows are filmed partly at the academies soon
as an actor arrives at West Point Annapolis he abdes
by the same rules as the cadets He must have crew cut
he is in uniform he must it correctly He can smoke
only IN restricted areas. He must salute all oicers-s
easier to do this than to explain he's really cadet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Back u. S. Words With
Action, Speaker Says

authority in the home and
thus lack of self authority, DR..
Franzblau said parents and
children alike could do we'll to
take another look at the COM
mandments as laws for fam
lily living"
A steady improve e n t
toward better intergroup re-
lations in the schools over the
last four decades was noted
by DR.. Anna Burrell. profess
Sor OF education at New York
State University. DR.. Burrell
said "our public school system
is a better laboratory for i'm
proving and guiding social re-
lations than any other means
We have in our society,"
But the job of lettering
intergroup relations can't be
entirely pushed off" on the
schools. declared Mrs. Ed
mund Campbell, chairman of
social relations of the Arling-
ton Council of Church Wom-
en-. When we in our churches
and SynagogueS erect walls
around impelllng social forces
We are putting walls around
the God who intended them.
We can disagree on theology
without being intolerant OF
one another"
Judge Lenore Underwood Of
San Francisco, past national
president of B'nai Birth Wom-
en-. presided at the session,
and Mrs. Israel Goldman. of
Belmont. Mass. National ADJ
chairman of B'nai Birth
Women. was luncheon chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
.Wheoton Alumnoe
To Meet Here

The District Wheaton Club
will meet for luncheon tomor-
row at the Burlington Hotel.
Speaker at the event will be
Mr.. Charles Adkins. in charge
of development and public
relations at the school in Nor
ton. Mass.