davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Northwood Rolls
Over Sherwood

Northwood High School
scored in every period except
the third yesterday to chalk up
its second straight win of the
season, 27-7. over Sherwood at
Memorial Stadium.
Halfback Ken Chatham, who
scored four times the previous
week in Northwood's 43-0 VIC
tory over Northwestern, tailed
the initial touchdown yester-
day. going IL yards following
Hank Leivowitz's tumble re-
covery.
SHERWOOD ------ 0 o 4 O. 4
NORTHWOOD - 8 II 0 7-27
Northwood-Chatham IL, run (kick
NOrthTOcd-cOpeland Is. run Jensen
kick).
NorthWood-Bowers 35. pass from
Carter (Jensen kickl.
sherwood-callahan 53s run (Delmer
Northvood-BeI 10, run Jensen
kick).
Evening star., 1962-09-16

ahead to stay. Baltimore took
the kickoff and scored in seven
plays with passes accounting
for 49 of the SO yards. Wisner
scored on a 1-yard sneak.
The visitors widened their
margin in the third period,
moving 64 yards in IA plays
with the second-half kickoff.
Wisner whipped a 10-yard
strike to Bachur for the score.
Wisner, a 6-foot-3, 185-pound
senior, completed his touch
down tossing with a 20-yarder
to Alex Cabin on the first
play of the fourth quarter.
The Cadets scored late on a
desperation pass from Jimmy
Yore to Halfback Jim Francis
that covered so wards.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BALTIMORE
ST. JOHNS

81 JJoHN's Q 8 8 EiS
Baltimore-Bachur II, pass from Wis
ner (pass failed).
St. John's-Calabrese 5. run (kick
failed).
Baltimore-Wisner 1, plunge Ckick
failed).
Baltimore-Bachur 10, pass from Wis
ner (Whitaker, pass from Wisnerj.
Baltimore-Gabbin 20, pass from Wis
ner (pass failed).
st.. John n's-Francis so, pass from Yore
(Krug kick).
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Mclean Coach
Wins Debut

Coach Mickie Simpson won
his first start last night as
Mclean High School spoiled
the dedication ceremonies Of
Groveton's new lighting system,
defeating the Tigers, 20-13.
Groveton scored first, but
Mclean moved ahead to stay
in the second period. holding a
1877 halftime advantage.
Steve Harlow, Byron Trap
nell and Bob Faris Tailed Nc
Lean six pointers on runs Of
9, IA, and 9 yards, respectively.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Groveton-Rinswalt 4, run .(Rinswalt
rum.
9. run CKick blocked .
McLean-TTaPnel IA. pass from Grefe
cLesn-safety tsnider intercepted pass
rackled in end zone by Steve Con-
nelD.
oroveton-Hepburn /. run run failed)
8, run (kick blocked.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

81 RIcg6sP 5oEPsoS 19Nr. : g Z SEEiSS 3
Richard Montgomery-Snowden 5, run
(run failed).
Walter Johnson-Hoyle 8, plunge Ckick
failed). .
Richard Montgomery-wright go. run
(Prugh rum.
Richard Montgomery-Kaelin 26, In
Perception (pass failed).
Evening star., 1962-09-16

oAITHERsBURG = 8 0 I2-1s
BOONSBORO - 0 0 0 o. o
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10, pass
from Jones (kick failed).
Observation-Disclosures IL, pass
from Jones (kick failed.
Gaithersburg-Kilby 4, run (kick
failed)..
Evening star., 1962-09-16

ROOSEVELT - o o. 8 Of
Blair-Blackwell is. pass from Rob-
inson (kick failed)
Roosevelt-Neal s. run (kick failed).
Evening star., 1962-09-16

nd,lS5 MI; 81 Ti.l,S1}SSEEEEHI lyS1SEEH = 9 g ia
Mount st.. Joseph-Dickerson 9, run
CKaminski rum.
Mount st. Joseph Gutenberg z, pass
from Dew (Run failed).
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Warren Edges
St. Stephen rs

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Sept.
is (SpeciaD Henry Richard
son raced 81 yards for a touch
down and then kicked the ex-
ira point here today as Warren
County nipped st. Stephens Of
Alexandria, 7-6.
ST. STEPHENS 30 O o 6-6
WARREN COUNTY -. 0 0 0I7
warren-Richardson 21, run (Rich-
ardson rum.
st. stephen's-Gilpin 8, plunge (pass
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Two weaknesses

Running down the various
categories, Nugent pinpoints
only two weaknesses-defensive
Evening star., 1962-04-08
And Next Sunday -.

A baseball game and the Hall of
Fame's repeat Of a religious drama
are among the highlights for the TV
schedules for Palm Sunday, April is.
(This list is compiled from available
information.)
Baseball u:30 pm, wTOP-9).
Washington at Cleveland.
Directions, 81 e pm, WAGAL-D.
Design for Freedom-The Passover
Story.
Hall Of Fame &c pm, WRC-D.
James DAILY as Barabbas in Henry
Denker's original play. (Repeat).
Walt Disney's World G:30 pm,
WRC-D. Disneyland after Dark,
nighttime tour Of the park.
Follow the SUN (7:30 pm, WNGAL-
y. Tuesday Weld as a young heiress.
(Repeat.)
Festival of the Arts 8 pm,
The Sunday Stor N Mosazine.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Ills q PLAY Of THE WEEK.

Drama. 2 Hours. mo Exit" and "In-
different Lover" This play duo offers
character portraits by Jean-PauI Sartre
and Jean cocteau. The first Is the story
Of three sinners strange and unusual
tortures in Hades. Dane Clark. Colleen
DeWhurst star The second portrays the
agonies experienced by woman spurned
by her lover Miriam Hopkins stars.
q SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW.
Movie. / Hour, so Minutes. "Three
Stripes in the Sum-" 1855. REASONABLY
Interestingly About a soldier stationed
in Japan after the war and hates the
people until he falls in love with a Jap
Evening star., 1962-04-08

WTTG-6. Rudolf .Serkin and the
Budapest String Quartet perform
Schumann's E-Flat Quintet.
Ed Sullivan e pm, WTOP-O.
Guests include Liberace and Teresa
Brewer.
Project 20 $3.50 pm. wRC-D.
HE Is Risen told by great paint
ings.
Hollywood Special $3.50 pm.
WMAL-D. Kirk Douglas as scout
Johnny Hawks in ''The Indian Fight
er." Walter Abel. Walter Nathan
and others.
GE Theater 20 pm, WTOP-0.
Ernest Borgnine and Theodore Bikel
in "The Bar Mitzvah of Major Or
lovsky."
Show Of the Week 90 pm, WRC-
~. The Action in New Orleans"-an
original story set against a back
drop of confidence artists in 1928
Washington. D. c. April 9. 1862 IS
Evening star., 1962-01-28

numbers Of suspicious cars
questioning people who seem
out of place in certain neigh
borhooods or cars, or investigat-
ing things like clean cars with
a set of dirty license plates can
produce unexpected results, he
said.
"Yor might write down thou
sands of tag numbers and il
won't mean a thing" he added
"but, then, some day it will pay
off,"
The captain also warned the
men about their appearance
He pointed out that they are
always in the public eye
Above all. always be gentle
men. Don't be flip when speak
ing to people. That sort o1
thing starts a lot of trouble
Trotter Cites Dangers
He warned about the danger
of officers who talk themselves
into corners with citizens anc
then have to bull their way
out"
Capt. Trotter added: "Somt
men feel they have to save
face at all cost. It's difficult
Evening star., 1962-01-28
; Detectives Honored
For Outstanding Work

apartment and fingerprints
underneath the edge of the
table top.
The fingerprints led to the
Identification of a young man
who lived in the neighborhood.
A shoe that matched the shoe
print on the table was found
at the mans house.
The suspect confessed to the
attack three other srapes, one
attempted rape, four assaults
on women and IL housebreak-
ings, the citation said. ~sss
The award committee made
no award for the month of
August. but expressed admira-
ton for the work Of Detective
Edward J. White, Plainclothes-
man Paul R. Cation, Pvt. Henry
Bader and Detective Mervin A.
Lucas in solving a difficult
holdup case during that month.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

for a policeman to retreat-not
physically. but verbally-but
sometimes this has to be done.
You're not always right so
approach situations carefully"
Caution in handling prison
ers. moving into trouble of one
sort or another and the proper
way to search a man were
included by the captain as ways
a policeman could save his own
life. Keep an eye on them at
all times" he warned.
The weekly sessions will con-
tinue until everything is COW
cred or until we all get tired
of them" Capt. Trotter said
Many of the veterans on the
precincts l90-man force have
shown an interest in the course
too, he said. and will review
police procedures.
Inspector Howard F. Mowry,
commander of the fifth dis
trict, which includes No. 9,
said similar courses will be
started in the districts other
two precincts, the 18th and
14th, in the near future.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Three detectives whose work
led to the solution of four rape
cases and other crimes have
been named as Policemen of
the Month for last September
The men, cited by the Police
Departments Award of Merit
Committee, are:
Detective 1t. Grayston w,
Chapman, Detective Robert F.
DeMilt and Plainclothesman
Thomas P. Reilly.
The citation said a young
woman had been beaten and
raped by a man who ransacked
her apartment and escaped
through the kitchen window to
the fire escape. E.s
Detective DeMilt and Plain
clothesman Reilly found a shoe
print on a small table on the
fire escape landing near the
Evening star., 1962-01-28

the new men are from out Of
town. Some were assigned to
duty in the precinct before COM
pleting their training at the
police departmen t IS three
month school.
Reporting for duty two hours
early Friday afternoon, IL of
the ninth's 27 new men, those
working the I p.m.-to- midnight
shift. took the first of a series
of classes with Capt. Trotter
as the instructor.
Gathered in the basement
rollcall room of the station
house at Ninth and E streets
Sc, the new men were at
tentive. Pencils were ready for
note-taking.
Trouble Spots Shown
Capt. Trotter began by going
over the organization and chain
of command of the force. Then
he walked to a map OF the
precinct and described it
block by block. AS he pointed
out the good neighborhoods and
the trouble spots, he interjected
some of his own recollections
of the area, culled from his
boyhood there.
I'VE hope to raise the stand
ards of the police department
in this precinct" the captain
told the class. I'VE want to i'm
prove your morale. Don't get
the idea you just come in here
from payday to payday. We
just can't make it that way"
He explained that the pre-
cinct runs from the Supreme
Court to the Maryland line and
includes in its borders high
priced renovated homes, jam
packed tenementS, wholesale
markets and railroad yards. Its
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Red Chinese Shut
India Trade Route

DARJEELING, India, Jan. 27
(AP). - Chinese Communists
have suspended all trade with
India through this traditional
trade route to Lhasa, according
to usually reliable sources.
The action is believed to be in
retaliation for an Indian gov
ernment order, effective at the
end of 1861, barring the Bank
of China office in India from
dealing in foreign exchange.
Since the Chinese crushed the
1859 Lhasa uprising, most trade
has disappeared. But recently
the Chinese released a LARGO
amount of Tibetan wool, plus
some musk and yak tails-tra-
ditional trade items from Tibet.
India prohibited the sending
of strategic goods to Tibet but
allowed consumer goods to be
carried by mules over $4,000
foot passes into Tibet. Business
circles said that, beginning this
week, the Indian government
added sewing machines, leather,
shoes and dyes to the pro-
hibited list.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

varied topography houses $4,000
persons.
always Be Suspicious"
But Capt. Trotter's lecture
didn't touch alone on problems
peculiar to No. 8. He also gave
the men advice on how to be
better policemen in general.
"A lot of officers aren't sus-
picious enough" he said. "You
have to watch everyone. You
don't have to approach them OF
challenge them, but be careful
Things like jotting down tag
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Veteran Tutor Hell ps
Rockies Learn Precinct
BY RUPERT WEIGH
Star Staff Writer

Capt John w. Trotter knows the ninth police precinct
which commands like the back of his hand He would like
the men in his command to know it even better.
Because poceans knowledge Of his area is one OF his
effective TOOLS the captain has embarked voluntary
training program rockies his command Many of
Evening star., 1962-06-20

DODGE DART 80 6-eyl. stand.
shift station wagon, 4-dr., 7. and
h.. new car cond-. all white,
beautiful blue interior, Tops in
an economical station wagon,
l00rs warranted. Vacation special
81 -3Q5
Evening star., 1962-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

DODGE SO Custom Royal 4-dr
sedan, VS.. auto. trans. low mile
age. End owner, very good eond.,
GAQS III ~EA~E
Evening star., 1962-06-20
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

CHEVROLET Ss 4-door sedan.
powerglide. radio and heater. tan
and belize finish. Ideal family
valuei ST95.
Evening star., 1962-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
fCONTIAUEpl

CHEVROLET '6s 4-dr. ImpalA h.t.,
fully equip. air cono., better than
new. This ear being sold BY an
attorney for pvt. owner. Save
$1,000. Apt. only. "a. 4-3so0.
CHEY. 80 VS. Parkwood station
wagon. powerglide, power steer
ing, radio; heater, way above ay-
Evening star., 1962-06-20

IMPERIAL SIS Grown 4-dr. hard
TOP; low miles. carefully driven,
all extras incl electric windows
and seat and factory air eondi-
Evening star., 1962-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

COMET '6l 4-dF. s-cyl.. auto
trans. r, h.. ORIGINAL owner l5.-
500 nj. Sl,760. Ewes. 534-3s5l
COMET 80 sta. wag.. 2. and h..
TAVONGA EOBn
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
MILLER GETS
ABBEY RENTS POST

Appointment of Mr.. Ernest L.
Miller as director of personnel
and industrial relations of Alb
bey Rents was announced by Mr..
Milton Slotkin, company presi-
dent.
For the past l8 years. Miller
has been associated with Sears,
Roebuck and Company, and was
active in personnel and labor
relations functions on both the
east and west coast during that
time.
Abbey Rents is the largest
firm in the nation engaged in the
rental and sale of party, sick
room and hospital equipment.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10

Dts. Sybil Oatis and Susie Oby
attended their first temple meet
ing in several months last week.
We we're happy to see both of
them.
49, Aa&&%
Sick List--Johnny Brooks re-
mains at Veterans Hospital, Ward
Ia. RIM. 4. Also hospitalized is
Dr. Katherine Ayers, Good Sam
aritan, D3l8.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Harris
and daughter were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Black
shear, 1907 S. l8 Drive. MIR. Har-
ris is the brother of Dt. Ruler
Ruby Blackshear.
&#A* *A%A
Mr.. Bennie Williams of Los
Angeles was the houseguest re-
Gently of his sister, Mrs. Ger
trude Clements.
AA AA
DIT. Alberta Perkins, chrm.
of the CDR birthday committee
announces Mrs. Marva Newkirk
as winner of the bar -b-q grill.
The family of the late James
(Jim) McCary wishes to thank
all persons who extended
kindness and sympathy. Mrs.
Mae McCarty. wife and DIT. Jen-
ME Seymour, mother.
Remember the bathing beauty
show and revue will be on Aug.l7.
Your reporter,
Charlesetta McClammy
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
NAACP LAUDS
JFK ALBANY STAND

NEW YORK The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People deeply ap-
preciates your fortnight state
ment on Albany, Ca" NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins
said in a telegram sent to Pres
ident Kennedy, Aug. 2.
1t praised the President S
Characterization of the Albany
situation as completely unsat-
isfactory'' and the attitude of the
city government as Wholly in
explicable," in response to a
question raised at his press con-
ference, Aug. /.
Mr.. Kennedy made his remarks
within 48 hours after the NAACP
leader had wired asking the Pres
ident ito speak out in condemna-
tion of the persecution. ..of the
NeV. Dr. Martin Luther King and
his associates for peacefully pro-
testing racial injustice"
In his press conference, Ken
nedy said: II find it wholly in
explicable why the city council of
Albany will not sit down with
the citizens of Albany, who may
be Negroes, and attempt to Sc
cure them, in a peaceful way,
their rights.
'The United States Govern
ment is involved in sitting down
at Geneva with the Soviet Union.
| can't understand why the gov
ernment of Albany. cannot do
the same for American citizens.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
TRAILER PARKS
CHARGED WITH BIAS

SAN DIEGO--Odessa Rhoades,
a Negro, has filed suit In the
San Diego County Superior Court
against three mobile home park
owners in the San Diego area,
charging them with racial dis
elimination and asking damages
totaling Sl2,450, Trailer Times
reported last month.
The suit claims that Rhoades
applied for space August 9 at
Rose Arbor Mobile Lodge in
Chula Vista and was refused be-
cause he Is a Negro. The suit
alleges he was refused for the
same reason at the Bison Trailer
Court in Chula Vista on July 81
and at the Deluxe Trailer Park
in Pacific Beach on August /.
Each defendant Is sued for
$4,000 for Humiliation. discom-
fort and DISTRESS" $1,000 for
fraud and malice" and $3.50
for difficulties Rhoades said he
had in finding another space.
Action Is being taken under
the provisions Of the State Civil
Code which guarantees to all
persons, full and equal" SER
vices from any business estab-
lishment.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
WANTS EMANCIPATION
CELEBRATION IN 1868

KANSAS ClTY--The National
Council Of Churches called for
an interfaith meeting on inter-
racial justice In observance Of
the Tooth anniversary Of the
Emancipation Proclamation.
1t was approved by the coun-
ellis general board in session
here. The anniversary will be
Jan. /.
The board also asked member
churches to observe the anniver-
sary as an occasion for deep
penitence that our society and
our churches observe toward the
goals of human dignity and hu-
man rights
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
CATHOLICS GROW
in NEGRO RACE

CHICAGO The commission
for Catholic missions among the
colored people reported that
there are now 664,230 Negro
Catholics In the United States.
It said Negroes represented
9 per cent Of all adult converts
to the Catholic Church during
1861.
Despite Catholic gains in rec
ent years. the overwhelming ma
jority of American Negroes, well
over 90 per cent, are Protes-
tants.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
LINES TO AID HATERS

LINES TO AID HATERS
Clothes come cleaner with Fab,
Whisk or Duz
Eds Sunbeam whites his beard
to a fuzz,
Our dishes sparkle thanks to Lux,
Joy or Calgon
My teeth glisten from Cleem. not
Crest,
So stop all the chatter, banter and
buzz
Those darn ads can't be all wrong
Something's they tout are better
than the rest.
You've tried most--now 60 out and
buy the best.
(Do 1t today
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
sIGHTs-eos'r.

During this past week known IS
Advertising Recognition Week.
gave a bit Of thought to our
buying habits. We call ourselves
sane consumers, but We could
hardly remain objective when
analyzing our spending patterns.
My allergies are the sentinels
of many buying sprees. Regard
less of the wonders Of certain
cleaners, detergents or facial
preparations lam unable to use
them because Of irritants.
Once | succumbed to the sooth-
ing idea of sleeping on satiny
smooth drip dry sheets. We
bought four and the very first
time we put pair on our bed
| really woke up--with an itch.
l was mass of weals. My poor
husband was staggering sleepily
while l changed to the plain
percale ones.
Armed with q consumer guide
and an unflinching armor against
advertising psychology--we have
bought just as many things as
we've wanted--bu how can we
tell II We truly wanted them--
or We were just happy victims
Of that old devil advertising.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
SIT IN BECAUSE
MAN REFUSED HOUSE

MONTEREY PARK, Calf. :
Nine Negro and white men and
women staged a sit-in demon
stration In q model home at q
housing tract which they said
refused to sell a house to Q
Negro physicist.
Officials of the Los Angeles
chapter of the Congress of Racial
Equality, which organized the
effort, said 1t was the first sit
in in California.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
NEGRO CHURCH JOINS
WHITE BAPTIST ASSN.

Greater St. John Baptist church
at 1921 S. Michigan. with one Of
the largest congregations in Ill
inois. was accepted by the Chi
cago Baptist Assn. 40 q member.
Rev. William A. Johnson en-
nounced the church would re-
main In the National Baptist Con-
vention. USA. Inc. even though
the membership in the Chicago
Baptist Assn. will automatically
affiliate St. John with the Amer
lean Baptist convention.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
NEW ARRIVALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stricklin,
1913 S. Is Street increased the
population with a wee girl. born
Mar. 4 at St. Joseph's Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Fields,
l845 E. Adams welcomed a little
son into their family on Mar. 8
at Maryvale Community Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. John Williams,
1854 W. Apache, are the proud
parents of baby girl born Mar.
8 at Maryvale Community Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Candidates
Meet Voters
At Reception

Four Maryland @. o. P. can
didates will be introduced to
voters at q reception from Z
to 8 pm. on September 25 by
members Of the Chevy Chase
Women's Republican Club at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Baker Of Kenwood,
Md.
Honored candidates will be
Frank Small, jr., for Governor
Edward Ted" Miller for
United States Senator, New
ton I. Steers, jr., for United
States Congressman at
large, and Representative
Charles Mac" Matthias, jr.,
for United States Congress-
man. 9Th congressional dis
trict.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Miss Curronl
Is Bride of
Mr.. SchmidtIein

United States District
Court Judge Edward M. Cur
ran announces the marriage
Of his daughter Ann Eliza
beth to Mr.. John David
Schmidtlein, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Schmidtlein Of
Alexandria. The bride is also
the daughter Of the late Mrs.
Katherine Hand Curran.
The wedding took place
September 8 at the Shrine Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament,
with the Right Rev. Msgr.
Edward H. Roach officiating.
The bride was graduated
from the Georgetown Visi-
tation Preparatory School
and the Georgetown Univer-
sity School Of Foreign Serv-
ice.
The bridegroom was grad
uated from Gonzaga High
School and Georgetown Uni
versity. He is presently at
tending the Georgetown Law
Center.
The couple will live in Al
exandria.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Miss Marcia
McGhee
Is Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. George Crews
McGhee Of Middleburg. Va,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Marcia Spruce
to Mr.. Philip Dutartre Carter.
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hod-
ding Carter Of Greenville,
Miss.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church. Middleburg.
The bride is q graduate of
Potomac School and Madeira.
She was q member Of the
1862 graduating class Of Vas
sar College. She was pre-
sented to society at the
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Iron-Americun Tea Set

honorary vice chairman; Mrs.
George C. Webster. general
chairman; Miss Jelah Yaz-
dan Panah, co-chairman;
Mrs. C. Gordon Kinney, ar
rangements chairman, and
Mrs. Emanuel Larsen, CO.
chairman.
PatroneSses include Mrs.
Lyndon B. johnson. Mrs. Earl
Warren, Mrs. William o.
Douglas, Mrs. Luther H.
Hodges, Mrs. Alben w. Bark
ley, Nine. Camille Chau-
temps, Mrs. Donald Dawson.
Also, Mrs. Edward Foley,
Mrs. Garfield Kass, Mrs.
John o. Logan, Mrs. ]. VIII
lard Marriott, Mrs. John M.
Orem, Mrs. Andrew Parker.
Mrs. Arthur E. Summerfield. /.
Mrs. Nathan Twining and
Mrs. Curtis E. LeMay.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Miss ToWson
Is Speaker

THE History of Lafayette
Square" will be the topic of
Guest Speaker Miss Helen
Towson at the first fall meet
ing of the Col. William
Branthwayte, District of Co
lumbia, Colonial Danes XVII
Century at 2 pm. Saturday.
The meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. c. A. Gath
gems Of Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Margaret Spinks Thomas will
assist at a tea following the
meeting.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Washington Debutante Ball
in 1858.
The bridegroom was grad
uated from Episcopal High
School. He attended Yale
University, and is now at
tending Tulane University.
The couple will live in New
Orleans, La.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

The Ambassador Of Iran
and Madame Ghods- -Nakhai,
will entertain at an Iran
American friendship tea from
3 to 6 pm. Saturday. Octo-
Der 6, at the new chancery.
Proceeds will benefit the
Hahnemann Women's Board
of Sibley Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy will
be honorary chairman Of the
tea. Serving with her will be
Mrs. Harold Hitz Burton,