Evening star. [volume], November 02, 1955, Page A-22, Image 22

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
A-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
wa«t»«, MOVEMBES I, lIM
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OCT FOR A FROLlC—Loaded into a 1928 Packard, some of the Board of Trade’s
“Old Timers” head for a party in their honor. Nearest the camera (left to right)
are Harry Dean, Wiliam R. Ellis and Harry C. Grove. At the wheel is their
host, Victor O. Schinnerer.—Star Photo.
Board of Trade Fete Puts
Spotlight on 'Old Timers'
It was a good time tor "old timers” as the Membership Com
mittee of (he Board of Trade honored its oldest members at a
buffet supper party last night.
Host to the group and the board's directors and past presidents
was Victor O. Schinnerer. also a committee member, of. 6216
Kennedy drive, Kenwood, Md.
Eleven old timers met in front of the Board of Trade offices.
1616 K street N.W., at 5:45 pm.
and were driven to the Schin
nerer home in two Packards,
vintage 1928, and a Cadillac,
model 1933.
The senior member of the
group, Harry-C. drove, 86, of
3708 Cathedral avenue N.W., who
joined the Membership Commit
tee in 1902, had the honor seat
' beside the driver in the lead.
car. He joined the board in,
1900. j
In addition to Mr. Grove.,
others taking the police-escorted
drive to Kenwood were Harry i
Dean. William R. ElliS. Russell:
* Lamar, A. dray Dawson. Earl C.
Ready. DeVere R. Weedon, Cur- '
tis Martin, Howard C. Drake,
N(||t ior. 1 you c.iv have an
If IDEA KITCHEN E
When You Trade in Your _
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* K Yean of Successful KMcbea You’ll want “years ahead” coloramic Cal-
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Joseph C. Monaghan and James
B. Edmunds.
Other old timers chose differ
ent means of getting to the
party—new automobiles.
Poles Will Honor
Archbishop Here.
The Polish American Organi
zations of Washington win pre
sent a program and reception in
honor of Archbishop Joseph F.
Gawlina, D.D., spiritual protect
or of Polish exiles at 8 pm. to
morrow at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
The Rev. Gawlina azrives in
Washington today and win re
main here through Friday.
British Quakers
Tell of Chou Talk
LONDON, Nov. 3 (A*).—Three
'British Quakers returned Jast
r>!ght from Peiping and said Pre
| mier Chou En-lai told them Red
China "would wait 100 years and
perhaps hi the 101st year the
United States would recognize
1 uz.”
The Quaker good will mission
■ spent a month in Communist
> China. Mr. Chou told them in a
two-hour interview that although
Red China has been refused U. N.
membership six times “she Is still
patient in the face of those six
Rebuffs." The Quakers suggested
to Mr. Chou that China continue
to exercise patience and he re
plied that the British too are well
known as patient people.
82° Below in Alaska
FAIRBANKS. —ln February
: 1947 it was 82 degrees below zero
as registered at Snag airport
; in the Lukon, one of the lowest
marks in North American rec
ords.
Shop Thursday Night! Store Hours: Washington, 12 to 9 pan.
Langley Park, Maryland, 12:30 to 9:30 p.m.
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