davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01

working through what he called its
Washington hierarchy"
I'm at least two meetings attended
by the hierarchy" Littell continued,
sit was admitted that I had licked
them by my exposure before the
head committee last August, but
they would get me yet-politically
They must have soon found that
Mr.. Biddle already was predisposed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01

Island to Hatteras. In metropolitan
New York 57-nlile-an-hour winds
disrupted railroad, ferry and air
service.
Three men died in winters initial
blast In New York state. One suf-
fered a heart attack while shoveling
snow at Syracuse, another was kill
ed in a collision on an icy highway
at Norwich, and third died when
his automobile hit snow plow
near DuaneSburg.
The cold snap, which moved In
from central Canada Wednesday,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
FACES CAR THEFT COUNT

H. 0. Fullen, laborer, was arrested
in Mangum, Oklahoma. and return
ed to Imperial county to face a
charge Of grand theft of a car in
Ell Centre and issuing a bad check
in Holtville. He was arraigned be-
fore Judge John E. Simpson in Ell
Centro justice court and preliminary
. hearing set for next Thursday at 2
p. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Cities to Seek
Flood Fund $

the Legislature appropriated 100000
COO to assist cities and counties in
preparing plans for postwar public
works projects.
The league board of directors also
decided to urge the legislature to
outlaw the use of fireworks except
for public displays under special
permit. Directors said that the
war time restriction on fire works
had reduced tremendously" the
number of fires and injuries re-
sulting from explosives.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Knockout Blow
Looms as Kew
FortreSSeS Fall
Artillery Trained on Germans
Massive War Output Cen+ers;
Saar and Roer Rivers Crossed

PARIS Dec l. (UP)-Three American armies, locked
of the gmmest battles since bloody Ypress of World
fought ahead Friday to expand their toeholds
the shepowed banks of the rivers Roer and Saar in prep
aratons for Knockout blow at Germanys making
might
They measured their advances in yards rather than
miles but had hammered out nearly O-me hold the
west bank of the Roer and eighme grip the west
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
BY UNITED PRESS

No relief from the seasons
first general cold wave is in
sight until Sunday, the fed
eral weather forecaster at
Chicago predicted Friday.
Su Zero temperatures
were port e d throughout
Nebraska, northern Minneso-
ia and the DakOtas, while
storm warnings were posted
along the eastern coast from Block
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
MERCHANT SEAMAN THWARTED
AT SUICIDE, SHIP SAVED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. /. CUP) -
A merchant seaman's attempted
suicide Thursday was thwarted by
coaStguardsman who prevented
Se9man James w. Stillman from ig-
hitting the drums of high octane
gasoline aboard his ship.
AS the high octane fuel poured
over the deck and the merchant
mariner drew match, the unidenti-
fled cosst guardsman jumped him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01

in the same direction
Littell said not all members OF
the Real Estate Association were
trying to grab surplus property.
Walton Onslow, public relations
director for the National Association
of Real Estate Boards. characterized
Littell's statements as nonsense
and said they were completely un-
true in every respect"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
ABANDONED WELL COMES IN

BILLINGS, Mont, Dec. l. (UP)--
A formerly abandoned oil well
brought in fresh and flowing at tie
rate CT 1000 barrels a day, marke d
the discovery of another major oil
field in Montana. Julius Peter,
president of the Resolute Oil cor
poration, reported. Peters, a veteran
western oil man, said the oil hss
high gravity. suitable for the mani :
facture of high cctane gas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Considerable high cloudiness
Friday night and Saturday. Little
change In temperatures with
higher daytime temperatures
around "a d,grees. Lowest tenn
peratures above freezing Friday
and Saturday nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
HURLEY CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Dec. I. IUP) =
The senate by unanimous voice vote
Thursday confirmed the appoint
ment of Major General Patrick J.
Hurley to succeed Clarence E. Gauss,
resigned, as u. S. ambassador to
China.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
JOB REQUEST TIME LONGER

WASHINGTON, Dec. /. (UP)-
The Senate has passed unanimously
and sent to the White House bill
to amend the selective service act to
give discharged servicemen 80 days
in which to apply for their old jobs.
Present time limitation is 40 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Russians Rout
Axis Armies
In Dual Drive
Two Powerful Red Armies Hammer Way
Toward Austrian Border as Nazis
Reel Backward on 25O-Mile Fronts

LONDON Dec. l. (UP)-Two powerful Red armies
baed through widening breaches in the German defenses
at both ends of 25Omie Hungarian front Friday in twin
drives that carried within 100 miles less of Austrian
soil the south and broadened the Soviet hold the vital
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
PI Iune Crashes
At Burbank,
Killing Seven
City Manager Of San Diego Among
Dead in Big TWA Air|iner;
Sixteen Escape With Slight Hurts

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l. (UP)-A New York bound
Transcontnenta and Western Arways Airiner plunged
suddenly to earth Friday it glded toward Burbank Air
port killing seven of the % passengers and crew.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
WEATHER

Maximum Thursday IS, minimum
Friday 81; am. Friday AZ, hu-
midity IS; noon Friday 60, humidity
81; pm. Thursday 68, humidity Al.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
| Club Volunteers
Run Book Cart in
| |BethesdoHospitoI

Patients at the Suburban Hos
pital in Bethesda don't have to wish
they had a good book to read. Daily
q book cart from the patients Ii
bfary, pushed by two attractive
members Of the Bethesda Woman s
Club, brings to their bedside an az
sortment Of reading matter. If. the
cart doesn't have what the patient
wants, the book Is obtained for him.
Three hundred books and maya
zines were distributed during May.
The patients library was the idea
Of Mrs. Edward M. Willis of the
Woman's Club OF Bethesda, at
whose suggestion the club sponsored
the library rs a civic project. Mrs
William H. Nicholas is chairman of
the Library Committee and Mrs.
Harry j. Pirie Is It's treasurer, with
Mrs. j. J. Miller In charge of cats >
logsling.
Fourteen volunteer workers have
contributed more than 400 hours
Of service since the library was
formally opened q little less than
hye months age. Their book stock
has tripled In size, the current mag
azins service extended, 4 section OF
specially handled books for the Oh
stetric wing has been added and Z
separate juvenile department bull,
UP.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Hospital Member Drive
Workers to Be Feted

+ Radio and newspaper men and
women who participated in the Sill
ver Spring Hospital membership
drive will be honor guests 1T 4 din
ner meeting of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade Wednesday at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
John r. Fagan, chairman Of the
trade group. said yesterday that the
entire. membership Of the board at
tributes much OF the success of the
campaign to the assistance Of the
radio and Newspaper.
Members Of the Beard Of Txade
who have had ss3EsL- -expestence win
present 4 45-minlte stage show. /,
Fred L. Lutes, president OF the
hospital association, and Lee Robin
son, chairman of, the Membership
Committee, will pay special tribute
to the guests OF honor. The meeting
will mark the last scheduled session
for the winter-spring season of the
business erOup.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Montgomery \ County !.
Gets %7,4 FWA
Grant for Schools i ]!
New Buildings Include
! Rockville Elementary;
Montqomer JUNIOR High

70 - Z. y = - -
Federal Works Agency grants
totalfng $s7,545 to help provide ad-
ditional school facilities In Mont
tofAery County have been approved
BY President Roosevelt, Mai. Gen
Philip B. Fleming, FWA administra- !
tors announced yesterday. -
= The County Board OF Education
received the grants to shehspay the
cost OF constructing and ,e4liipptns
two new five-classroom school build
inss and one four -ciassroonf addition
to an existing school. AL OF the
buildings will be one-story M height
and will provide accommodations
for $50 pupils.
!. One OF the new school buildings
viii be erected on the grounds of the
Rockville Elementary school and the
otherson. the grounds Of the Mont
gomery Junior High School. A fmlr-
classroom addition will be made to
the -Four Corners Elementary School,
Declaring that existing schools in
the three areas are operating 1t
capacity Gen. Fleming pointed out
that there has been 4 sharp inerease
in population as .. result of war tsc-
tivities in and near Washington. IL
Funds approved for the projects
viii be matched BY the conain,ilni- !
ties, 1t was said. The projects are
among 40 with IN estimated con-
struction cost Of slAS4, 40 sappruissd
by the President.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Bean Beetles :Threaien
Prince Georges Gardens

Declaring that Japanese and Mex.
ican bean beetles have Appeared in
large numbers. Prince Georses
County Agent P. z. Clark yester-
DAY urged Victory gardeners to flRht
the pests to save their CROPS.
Those desiring to obtain Japanese
beetle traps may lease them from
the following persons ut the rate Of
20 cents for two years:
Lillian 4. v. Kushner, TOO Balti-
more boulevard, College Park: Paul
g., Kidder, Professional Buildins.
Hyattsville; John W., Rasland. ir
81 A street, Laurel; Frank Kline
Bowie; Mary E. Schmidt, $50 Addi-
son road. Seat Pleasant; Norman
Taylor, 53o7 Silver Hill road, suit
land. -
Joseph r. Richardson, Marlboro
Pike, Forsstville; Joseph Wieler, 4al 3
Ihirtieth street, Mount Rainier:
Ada Fluharty, 1lS. Cedar drive. Silver
Hill; Charles White, Camp Springs.
ana 8. A. Childs, 5677 oxon hin
road, Oxon Hill.
I The Mexican bean beetle can be
controlled by the use of Rotenone
dust or a dust composed OF 40 per
cent calcium arsenate, 40 per cent
monchydrated copper sulphate and
DO per cent lime, Mr.. Clark said.
The dust should be applied when
the foliage Is moist. and must thor
oushly cover the under sides Of the
leaves, he explained. e., ~.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Silver Spring Red Cross
Urged to RedoubIe Work

Units in the Silver Spring branch
Of the Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter were urged to re-
double their efforts yesterday by
the chairman, Mrs. O. Z. Ragonnet,
80 as mot to fall the boys taking
part in the INVASION =
Reporting on the work OF the last
five months. Mrs, Ragonnet said the
branch must accomplish more In
the next five months. The blood
donor quota Is s7So pints. In the
last fve. months 7l6 pints were OBJ
tanned. With an: average attend
ance of ss women, 1o4.52l surgical
dressings were made.
Sewing units completed 1877 gar
ments and members of the centeen
served 1904 production lunches and
439 other lunches. Two nutrition
classes were held. as we'll as 4 num-
ber of home nursing classes. The
knitting group completed 100 gar
ments. o..
Evening star., 1944-06-25
[FWA Approves
AIexondrio Plan ]
ForHeoIthC Center

The Federal Works Agency hss
approved Alexandria's application
for = $4,000 municipal health err.
ter, City Manager Carl Budwesky
fsaid last night. ~ "a.
Application for the. center Wa
made several month"; ago, when il
became apparent !. that; present
health department, quarters had be-.
come inadequate. Five sets Of plans
were submitted to FWA, when tie
agency refused to grant the original
application because the proposed
building was considered too, larre. I
According to- present plans ths
city will pay. 50 per cent Of the
estimated 40 600 cost and will mo.
vide the site. rs, $
Mr.. Budweskyi said no dsianits
site has been selected, because the
tract originally selected on North
st. Asaph street was ccnsidered too
large and too expensive for the re.
duced size Of the bulAing. -
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Missionary !! i Describes
B|!olmb!ingto )! Adveniists
ksid On Hankow College
j kseosnted ot Conference
"A ess5 = - -. = ~. S-.s-' n 4

pnpanS 81 HankoW Oollfxe,
!. r9 tie Japanese was d.
=, Eid1r Fredertck Lei. re-
tatfned ssioEiary from China, ii
~ t@K yesterday before 5000 per.
tpns ltteiiii1g Sabbath dey services
sOf the annual camp meeting of the
Pbtomac. Conference Of Seyenth-
day AdveatiSts on the grounds OF
the Washington. Missionary Col
lege. TAknma Park. Nd. - .ss
Seven teachefs were kiilsd and
the college buildings destroysd Ia
the bonbing. Hardly WAS the eol-
le9c ntoyed to Hong Kong, the
speaker related. when the city was
captured,
The young women in aattendanee
escaped the. Japanese by cutting Oh
their hair, putting on boys cloth
ing and leaving BY night with the
faculty and other students, on 4
trek to Chungking, 1900 miles away.
Vice President w. II. Branson OF
the, General Conference spoke at
services yesterday morning on "rhe
Secret OF. Answered Prayer Elder
A. O. Dart was in charge Of the pro-
gram In the main pavilion.
A report of the worldwide work
Of Seyenth-day Adyentists was
given at services last night by
Treasurer. w. Z. Nelson OF the Gem
eral Conference. He reported q
world membership in 1919 -thes lat
est hg5lres available of 53s, 1874 with
s,2i2 Churches and SIT institutions.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
p Architects, Engineer
Gfonted Certificates

Three residents of Washington
and nearby Virginia are among 1s
applicants granted certificates to
practice As architects and engineers
by the Virginia board for the exam
nation Of architects, professional
engineers and land surveyors, the
Associated Press reported yesterday
from Lynchburg. ,..
Those awarded architects certi-
hcates are Slocum K. Kingsbury
1880 Tnirtieth street NV. and Alex
ander Sweeney. Alexandria. Albert
T. Lundberg, Arlington, was award
ed = professional engineers certifs-
cate. - -. -. = - :
Evening star., 1944-06-25
More d Rooms j ) !. Needed ! ! J
By Federal Wollten
aS =
Aseheies Appeal Again
As Mur swells StoHs

Although the rasponse to the
Metropolitan AteAsNar housing, GEN.
ters. appeal for rooms has been
good, housing csnter oancials said
Yesterday that the continuing In
.hux Of wars workers, particularly
girls. makes Anew appeal necessary
here, to washington, Arlington and
Alexandria homeowners to rent
their vacant rooms ., aa'os
From May n to June 40, the
Washington center listed 4, ,e2e rooms
the Arlington center $50 and Alex
andria 3O5. This Response, othcials
said, enabled the centers to supply
rooms for all incoming war work
ers, but more listings are required
to house employees who will be COM
ing to the area between now and
August l.. ----
The War Department has an
nounced that 1900 girls will be
employed between June / and Au-
gust l in the Pentagon Building
Arlington Hall and in War Depart
nent offices here.
The Navy expects 900 and will
seek rooms for 800 here and 2oO, in
Arlington, convenient to the Navy
Annex. The FederM Bureau OF In
vestigation has asked for accom-
modations for 500 new employees
here.
The greatest shortage Of room.
appears to be in Arlington, vhief
is essentially an apartment com.
munity, and where 500 listings .
month are needed to keep up with
the demand
Omcials at the Arlington Wa
Housing Center stressed the fac
that rooms must be convenient I,
one Of the main boulevards wher'
bus transportation is available ant
rooms with single beds are pre-
ferred. >. ,.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Arlington to Salvage
Poper During Summer

Leo c.. Lloyd, chairman OF Ar
lington County's Salvage Commit
tee,e announced yesterday that all
types Of paper will be collected at
county Fairgrounds during summer
months ~ ,'' .-
Money raised by paper collection
will 90 toward purchase OF play
ground equipment, Mr.. Lloyd said
Persons with accumulated paper are
asked to call the ONCE Of the re-
creational director, oxford 2756.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Army viii Sell 2S4 Tires
Al fort Meade tomorrow

By the Associated Press. -. -
FoRrGEoRaE q. MEADE. Nd,
June 24--Two hundrsd and eighty
four Army automobile tires no
longer considered IN condition for
military use will be offered for sale
at Fort Meade Monday to civilians
whose need is essential. t
Salvage and reclama ton experts
said that the tires could be repaired
and put into shape for many miles
OF driving by civilian motorists.
Sale ofncials will require pros
pective purchasers to present local
ration board certificates of eliSibil-
ity. The tires will 60 to the highest
bidder.
The sale, to be held each month by
the salvage and redistribution
branch, Is part OF the AYmy's con-
servation program.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Bethesda Soivuae Meetina

To discuss and adopt an all-out
waste paper salvage program for
Montgomery County, a meeting of
all Scout executives, county editors
and number of volunteer workers
has been called for 8 pm. Tuesday
IN the Bethesda County Building
The meeting Is under the auspices
of Horace Walker, executive secre-
tary Of the District Salvage DiW-
sion Of the War Production Beard. :
Evening star., 1944-06-25

trustees 1mn1edi-
ately granted t E d
him 4 leave of
absence to con-
tt ue in tn E.
Navy. ).
Formerly with
the SylvAnia
Electric Prod =
U. c tss, I n c.,
Corndr. Funston
later served as
an assistant to
C h a / r M a n
Donald M. Mel
son Of the War
Prod u C t 10 n
Board. He had
Evening star., 1944-06-25
William I IL an 4. Lambeth / j
p.tzgss .-s - ~. -fs r -.
Virginia University | /
Faculty i; ] Member, Die. !!
Was Leodino Figure in
intercollegiate AthIsties
For More Tkon Is Yeurs
~ the Asseeiate4 rrsss.

Il ~ the AssoetateA Press. +a ~, s
ARtoTrESvnLE, Va. June
H.--Wilham Alexander ), Lambeth,
n. . member Of the faculty Of tds
University Of Virginia for more than
4S years and = leading Aglre ia
intercollegiate athletics, died q the
University Hosptta1 tonight aiter i
lingering 7ilhess. A,s3,.S 81. b : \
DF. Lambeth served the Uniysr~
sity of Virginia i . professor 6f
MsteFia nnekics and hygiene 'oaf. the
nisdieal faculty.. IA hs5d of the
department Of physical educatioA,
asf director of akiaIetics md g
superintendent of sTounds ami
buildings. he vas nl1st widely
known, however, foF the 50fyeefs liz
guided Virginia athleticf tsalns.
stsppel csaapetttfsn. s ].
,Dr. Lalnheth had 4 leading spaft
in the sh&ping OF present-day FOOT
ball and stracks 'compe etitios among
colleges, and he was q uaeiAner u
the National FootbaM Kules Com
nlittee that revised gridiroh .piay ii
1910. Also, he was on the Track
Ralles CoEnmittee which codihed
rules now used In recognized
competition.
He was born. at. Thoma syille, n.
c., October. ~; 1867; the son OF
Maj Joseph Harrison Lambeth
(CSA), = merchant and banker,
and Mrs. Clara Bell .Lamheth. n
1ee2 he received the degree Of
doctor OF medicine from the Uni-
versity Of Virgins, but his interest
In physical education led him to
enter Harvard University School OF
Physical Training from which he
was graduated IN 1895. ,a~-E
His active connection with Viz
ginla athletics began In 1894 when
he was appointed hrst director OF
the newly completed Fayerweather
Gymnasium. In 1858, the year OF
his marriage to Miss Frank Irene
Stallinss OF Salisbury, N. c., he was
named instructor in hygiene at
Virginia, and in 1900, instructor In
niateria medica. .~
olympic Group Member.
DR.. Lambeth was 4 member Of
the American Olympic Committee
for the Stockholm games in 1908
and had a major part in organizing
the Southern Conference in 1921
and 1872.
A member of the Football Rules
Committee from 1908 to 1921, he was
4 member OF the council appointed
to rewrite gridiron rules at 4 time
when popularity Of the game was
threatened by frequent and serious
injuries to players. Lambeth Ath-
letic Field at the University Of Vir-
ginia is named after him. .- ~
He Is survived by his widow, one
brother, Robert Lambeth, Thomas
vile and Fort Defiance, Va, and an
adopted daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Wiley, Charlotte, N. C.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
District 0pA Sci
10 Block | Illegal |
! Sales
.,age =. ~. -
fonsfer, !, Papers
Needed Altar !:
Ceilings Start

The District once Of Price AID
ministration served motive last night
on alley sangsters" and scl1rbstone
OPERATOR" that 1t was prepared. to
halt any black market transactions
IN used cars when, the new c4dlins
prices 60 into effect here July 10.
One objective Is TO make 1t Ina
nessibls for alley ganssters and
csEbetpne operators and other un-
scrllpulous dealers tosado 5, little
fancy. work Cd old ears and st6 Sell
thtm To perspective buyers ct hfkii-
er prices -, reconditionsd caYs, =
Robert X: Thomps0n; director ol the
local eOPA declared. : /. - =.
i Machinery Tor enforcing the new
ceilings win 'be placed intsopera-
ton July 10, with 4 check planned
that day of sll used ctr dealers In
the District to see II their cars are
properly tagged in arcordance With
the regulations. I ~ 81
In order to- keep tracksof indi-
vidual sales, the agency has directed
that each. person selling used
passenger car to another individual
must complete !. certiflcHte 81 trans
fer which must be hled by the buyer
with his local ration. board when
applying, for gasoline. The certifl-
cate must be signed by both parties
and must contain a description oi
the vsl1icle sold and details sof the
sale. ~. s.. #
By executing the certifcate;t :, both
seller and buyer certify that thl
actual selling price was. not above
the allowed ceiling And that nj
-side" payments were made; y ths
OPA said. Mr. Thompson said, the
hling' OF such = certifcste is thu
key to obtaining compliance with
the regulations.
Ioc&l boards will be required Il
Keep records of, all used car sale,
whether they are purchased from
dealers or from indfviduals. Iricl
panels via handle complaints oI
persens who feel they have beer
overchAry4d. 4. y
Only dtAlers who operate >theil
own repair shop or have writer
contracts with 4 shop viii be per.
n,itted to chArse warranty prices
Mr.. Thompson said. The Warranty
price II IS per cent or 500 which.
ever u sreater--higher I than thl
"aS Is" ceiling. Il ~
Evening star., 1944-06-25
University Park Holds
Election Tomorrow

University Park (Md0 resident.
Will 20 70 the polls tomorrow t.
Names Mayor, treasurer and coun.
cilmen from the first and third
wards, although the present ONCE
holders are unopposed for; re-elec-
ton. Ths polls will be open from
! to 8 pm, At the University Park
school, Underwood street.
The 1neumbsnts are Mayor r
Earle Bourne, Treasury Henry r
walls and Harry Eisehhaaer and
Howard Mooney, couneilmen from,
the first and third wards, respec.
lively. !: '.-E' :,
Evening star., 1944-06-25

plan. Allowing small gros,ps of girle
ofs the same ass tb carry out thdl
own programs.
Acttvtties viii include hiking, dra-
mates I! arts and crafts. games and
simple sports. .,e..ss.s..s ..ss
Although the Community Chest
supports Al routine expenses Of the
Scout 0r1AniSatios1, Miss Barr said
the camp b financed through: an
ntsl sceokis saIes aad nominal feea
tor camp entrance.
8 Arlington Scout troops plan Il
~ the camp sstta All crganix-
~ fkss anA .week-sa4 eemp6 dur
ine winter mnnths.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

returned to the electric products
firm from WPB before entering the
Navy. ... f .
A native OF Waterloo, Iowa, Comdr
Funston was graduated from Trinity
College and the Harvard Business
School and taught year at Harvard
before entering business.
His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth X. Funs-
ton, and daughter Marguerite live
at the Belle Haven address.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

The first year-reun4 camp site. for
Arlington Cpanty,s 400 Girl Scouts
viii open Tuesday whom the first
group Of 'eenior Scouts viii arriye 1t
their new Fairfax County quarters.
Located on the J. 6. Storm farm
on Route 65e, the new camp 81
tends over 30 acres OF swp0ded
ground. A:lAfget barn has s.beensre- :
built To accommodate Kitchens ard
dining quarters ana tents Will BE
erected to house Scouts ana co,lns
selors. g s : 1. a-.''.1
Irene BaTr,sArlington Scout sxeeu-
tive SECRETARY, said Yesterday th4t
the camp win b< operated On = unit
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Plan Ham Supper

A ham supper will be served by
the Women's Guild of ST.. Johns
Church, Bethesda, from s to 8 pm
Wednesday on the church lawn al
Bradley lane and Wisconsin avenue
Mrs, Philip j.. Fischer. Ia genera,
chairman OF the supper, with Mrs
Frank Farley cochairman.