davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-06
oUT-oF-Towh REAL ESTATE.

HERE'S YOUR VACATION home and a
snug ffsherman's haven-ideal climate on
Florida's Gulf Coast. Fertile homesites. /
20 a., fronting or mr.. salt water COM
munity boat dock privil. hard I'd, cleo
Titles guaranteed. Prices as low as $500;
S45 down, S15 mo-: immed possession
For beautiful illustrated free booklet write
or ph. E. J. GRAY, 6915 Fairfax rd, Be
theSda WI 1854 -
Evening star., 1946-07-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

SELL YOUR PROPERTY NOW. Top mar
ket prices. We can sell 1t quickly. No OBJ
ligation. Just dial Elk; 2555, YOUNG g.
PASTOR, 1929 Vermont NV, Real Estate
and Business Brokers. In business over
20 years.
HIGH CASH PRICE for your property in
"a hrs. Any location or condition. TRACH-
TENBERG PROPERTIES. 900 5th st. NV.
MA. 707l.
WANTED, SEVERAL ACRES of land. high
est possible elevation, near north edge OF
District Must be available for CONNER
cial use. Write Box sos, Star, or call
PARTY WANTS TO BUY from owner
white or colored houses in any condition
WIN pay all cash. Box 2Sl-S. Star IL
Evening star., 1946-07-06
OFFICES WANTED.

OFFICES WANTED-Office or desk space
for real estate business. Box ILLS, Star.
PHYSICIAN, general practitioner. veteran.
desires to share Office space with specialist
or dentist in nearby Maryland. BOX
BROADCASTING COMPANY seeks imme-
d1ate possession 800 TO 5000 SO. it. on
mercial location. EX 1881 Z
Evening star., 1946-07-06
STORES FOR SALE.

VACANT, immediate possession; Column
plete bldg. empty. consisting of store and
3 floors above: suitable for any kind of
business. Here is where you can have
Mr. Guest, daily, DI. 1924. 6235: ewes
EN-. 63s2. A. H BACAS, Realtor. 1l14
Evening star., 1946-07-06

m CLosE-IN NV. SECTION. approx.
mately $4,000 SO. it. floor area on 2 floors
IN fireproof building; drive,in on 1st hoor
capacity; suitable any Ist-commercial use;
available on long lease WEAVER BROS,
NC, Washington Bldg. DI $500: ewes,
BRICK WAREHOUSE at attractive rental;
approximately $4,000 So it. on one floor;
truck and railroad loading platforms: 49,
II. ceiling height, trucks drive in 13-ft
doors. On main truck highway in Alex
sndrla; Is minutes drive to downtown.
INC, Washington Bldg. DI. $500; ewes,
CHI. e23S. %
BRICK BUILDING, 24xso IT.. nr. 10th
and sts. NV: rent, $50 so month
THOMAS p. WALSH. INC, s15 11th st.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

GARAGE, modern, heart of Silver Spring
Md; suitable as new or used car agency
with auto, repairs; about $4,000 So. It;
on Swear lease. Cali SH. 313I. -
FOR LEASE OR RENT, nome, zoned for
professional use: 10 rooms, 8 baths and
storage basement. Ideally situated In
downtown Alexandria. For further in
formation call Alex. 1855, EBNER R
DUNCAN co, Realtors and Insurers 2Oa
Na ~ e -
Evening star., 1946-07-06
GARAGES WANTED.
1RAIlERS-

PRIVATE GARAGE, near 3lst st. and WIS
consln ave; will pay between S25-S3O
monthly NO. 1900 between 10 and 5 -
Evening star., 1946-07-06
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

SUITCASE COTTAGE, 3 rooms, screened
weeks; Sl0o; a block from the beach. Cali
az t Coiumbia 1000, Ext. 27. %
ATLANTIC CITY-Furnished house. bed
rooms, 3 baths; beautiful surroundings
E. J. HASKINS, No. 107 N. Lancaster
avenue; Margate; IL.
rent for season. Garage and tile bath.
I32 N. Iowa ave, Atlantic City. New
Evening star., 1946-07-06
MONEY WANTED.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for speculative in
vestors, $4,000 to $4,000 cash. Address
communications. to A. H DANIELS, l27
s. Highland, Arl, Va. No phone calls
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Goren on Bridqe

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The bidding:
South West North East
~ 40 Pass Pass
~ Pass SO Pass
50 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of clubs.
The term, safety play" conjures
up in the minds of most players,
notions of postgraduate technique.
While some safety plays are exclu-
sively in the province of the experts,
nevertheless the vast majority of
them are the essence of simplicity
and should be studied and applied
by the average player. When a hand
is apparently 'in the bag" it is good
policy to pause moment and ask
what quirk of fate might turn an
almost assured success into dismal
failure. When a contract appears to
be cinched, it pays to be pessimistic
and to take precautionary measures
against badly breaking units.
A most unusual safety play was
executed by South of today,s hand,
one that venture to say would have
escaped the notice of most expert
enced players. The opening bid of
two hearts complies with the re-
quirements of even the most strin-
gent rules. West, protected by the
shield OF nonvulnerability attempted
to throw a monkey-wrench into the
machinery of his vulnerable oppo-
nents by a pre-emptive bid of four
diamonds. Even if he were doubled,
the loss would not be excessive and
the barricade bid might make it diff
ncult Tor the opposition to reach
their best contract. North refused
to offer free raise to four hearts,
Tor fear partner might expect more
in the way of values. South chose
to go for the game rather than the
penalty and North made a belated
raise to five hearts, justified by his
sure trump trick and the singleton
diamond. He was confident, more
over, that in view of his previous
pass, not much would be expected
OF him. South, of course, cheerfully
bid the slam.
The king of clubs was opened and
ruf1ed. Had declarer thoughtlessly
laid down the ace of diamonds with
the intention of rufflng out the other
three cards of the suit and making
an overtrick, the contract would
have been defeated. for East would
run the ace and return a trump,
which would leave only two trumps
in the dummy to take care of three
losing diamonds.
Declarer, recalling the four -dia-
mond bid, made without the ace and
queen, felt that it was not a remote
contingency that West held an eight
card suit. In any event, he was will
ing to spend 80 points to guard
against that holding. He, therefore,
abandoned the idea of making all
the tricks and decided to give up
one diamond as a safety measure.
He Immediately returned the deuce
of diamonds. There was nothing
the defense could do to prevent his
ruffing the other two losing dia-
monds. No attempt was made to
cash the ace of diamonds until after
trumps had been drawn.
tCopyright, 194s, by Charles r Goren)
Evening star., 1946-07-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE Cont

$500 ssssgs fsss; and / oommsrsiaf fvs@
eshs es transit xs s0a
n sssly Or o1os. 'ef Boss $50 SPfi PaELPs sa
i4oa ST. N.w.-Commerclal, downtown
location, ideal ONCE building location: no
leases; possession at settlement If neces-
NSF SSsSEs} AsP sEsi n az Talens
M r5S RSs csd snf sasefss f2s Resi- sae e
income. Partly furnished One Of the
srEfN EN- e. ~ 141s Rm st. hEo hx N Me- HsRM 54aS
4 complets e,, Real a., Estate Institution; q
basement. base , oil heat gear saraee Posses
FIRST FLSoR approved professional on
asss aTsa sssssd es op ayssaa sasane s
5sdecoratsd Close to Mt: Alto nGE aospitaf pftaF
9Th INEz CUsHARD. DI, ss4S; ewes, EN-.
ON EYE ST. near 10th n.w-s-story brick
with store and Q apts.; suitable for any
ssSsnsss idssl ssnTa s'1ls WITH sfn ss
IA; ss7e; LEO N; BERNSTEIN g. co,
real a1o essate st. ,natt,t,nn T NE 54oo complete
NORM cAPfTotSI. AND NV stores
and apis. above; ideal for small enterprise:
can be easily Increased to show good re-
smald,, sHrn For Gomplete eo information cali Mr.:
y kSs SaSo g9 R#o PEE SgFshs
f9mpsfs ssS near Esf ST. sfase Swode ns5en building in
excellent condition, showing a monthly in
con come of s. s4e5. The most outstandins otfeT,
minded person 0f FourstorY ro rye brieE ess'fl WITH
splendid income return. Cali Mr. Bressler,
RA 1852 uPt hEo NJ 9m SYRes Snd Co
1415 < St. NV, Me. $500. complete
Epds Eel esta.e Ga. i.nWstitution. .Wt ..,
store with apartment above: additional
+ 55qPf and rssr s5ivs*sy Fl hest amps
9f0as $685. ss3 PsE T2n!9 rRSGE Sf Nc co T'Pq!
GSNNEcfIcuT Ss Il S "a Ave- pso5 5l7 and 300 CAL
vert st. 1st commercial, 1905 So. #.
Suitable for 1 n1ber e Of of'n ored ex
elusively BY MA6oSNNTAeUE CORP 1925 l
ELEcTR1cAL Fl aT c APP APPLIANCE business-Larse
new bids: well-esta blished new appliance
o1RR REhrY Co. ss0 Ga mast aHe ST.
md Rndl sfsfs 81 $3.50 downtown
skhxsSSEf,. sAM RSSEY Ap ,na5siz,s,
sIdass sSs of 81 this s. lot Sfh IS afonaside fs1Hse
fallroad: there isn't much more ore of this
here the advsnaees pr9Pt Of this eeson ecs are
numerous; ideal for warehouse. factory
ts am0e 81 yaFf Rias ase s Al Ash RakER va sq
TWo-sToRY BRICK with store and ad-
REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC Ex. Ii 5as,
NEAR SfsH PSUPoNr c1RcLE-1arse building MS
now under lease to an embassy to Sept. /:
contains l large rms, and baths with
5o-ft a.nlSs. frontaee excellently adapted for
SHANNON g. LUcHs CO, 1905 Il st. n ".
SSoLoRfED-,4th AND YOU SITS. NV
lst commercial: apt house, 3-story brick
bldg With large apts can be converted
fea buy ea 'S Mr. 0 Roseatha @ h Ne fa 300 Fon gnt
BERSsTE1N BE faS ana eo sess 14f5 II KS s. hEo hR
ME 54o0. A complete real estate insti-
tuition
values should enhance---sO6 H st. NV;
mod. store and apts.: first trust, SIT 900,
new S3.0OO,000 Geo Wash. Hosp: suit
rsse a9s aRy 5aS to s6 se se
1925 10th st; NV: store and . apts
groWing sub substantial n o6 section mr. Geo. Wash.
SIS N s. nv; BLDG; mr.. 7th 1st com;
critics and suitable terms can be arranged.
aH S2is new 'nG addres vs MfH4E faf h5e
Evening star., 1946-07-06
AUTO PAINTING
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

IUTO PAINTING-Complete Job, S35 up;
FORK guaranteed. GILBERT, 4102 Pa
We ext Sc, Ii 3539
Evening star., 1946-07-06

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange to spell the word called fer
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed It. If you ha2
'Lettered-Out' correctly it's dish.
Answers to Yesterdays "Letter-out,"
tCl EOCkETS-STROKE tcrewman),
I'D SPHERE-SPREE (binse).
tA) ABRADE-DEBAR keep out>,
tR) DEL1VER-VEuED (obscured).
Evening star., 1946-07-06
SUMMER HOMES.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

FERN REST COTTAGE. Pennsylvania
mountains, for women: $50 week, rm. and
bd. August reservations. RE. 2527. -
Evening star., 1946-07-06
LOTS WANTED.
FA1 CASH Tor lots IN D or neavby
No: SCOTT SANDERS. TR. 1858.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE

5l4 ACRES, cedar and oak grove j acre
cleared. surrounded by cedars; 10O-yr -old
D, C., Is miles to bathing and fishing:
all eonvenlences: $4,000. IA $500
Evening star., 1946-07-06
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

LIGHT TRUCK or station wagon, in goo
mechanical condition. Please call j. M
SMITH Hobart 2416 Monday -
Evening star., 1946-07-06
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE-Desk, typewriter furnished
mailing address, telephone service; down
town building. Box 93-T. Star. =
Evening star., 1946-07-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

is YOUR BUSINESS FOR SALE?-We have
waiting prospects with ample cash for
your business. For prompt and confidential
dept, Leo NJ. BERNsTE1N & Co Hhi5 I4i5
< st. NV. ME. $500. A Complete Real
Estate Institution
BUILDING WANTED, 500 to $500 50. #.
Would consider any location in D. c. Call
EX. 5000, Mr. MULLIKIN s
Evening star., 1946-07-06
TTENTION. BUILDERS,

100000 SO. #, in very desirable Sc, ioca
zone suitable for most any type of i Tamil
mats or apis. r. G. DUNNE. AT $500
ASK for Mr.. Curling, ewes and sun, HO
Evening star., 1946-07-06
POTOMAC Ryrp

HomeSlte with 11-ft
Also other choice lots,
ID, D. c; reasonably
Realtor. 49OS
Evening star., 1946-11-17
English Union
Meets Thursday

Inc work OF restocking wal
devastated libraries will be part OF
a brief talk by Miss Wanda Mae
johnson at the monthly meeting
OF the Commonwealth Committee
OF the English Speaking Union
FThe meeting will be held at 7:3O
pm. Thursday in the Women's City
Club at 1888 I street NV.
Miss johnson will introduce Mrs
Helen T. Steinbarger, consultant OF
adult education in the Public LII
brary, who will discuss public
libraries and their uses.
Mrs. Harold Parks has charge OF
refreshments, assisted by Mrs. K
M. Walters and Mrs. j. w. Brosius
of Australia; Mrs. R. l.. SIuyter q,
England, Mrs. Gilbert Ackroyd OF
New Zealand. Mrs. E. Marlowe OF
Canada. and Miss Jean Rayne ano
Miss Helen Christophersen
The Commonwealth Committee
invites brides of United States serv-
ice and ex-servicemen, recently ar
rived from the British Common
wealth Of Nations, to attend the
meeting. The serving of refresh
ments, following the program, will
be an opportunity for the recent
additions to the large group of wal
brides to meet each other and be-
come better acquainted.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Library to Oben

The Sisterhood OF the Kesher
Israel Congregation will open Its
new library with dedication cere-
monies at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
synagogue. 28o1 N street NV. in
observance of National Jewish Book
Month.
Guest speaker will be Rabbi
Henry Segal, spiritual leader of the
B'nai Israel Congregation. Other
speakers will include Rabbi Sidney
Shulman, of the Kesher Israel He
brew School; Harry Chidakel, pres
ident of the Kesher Israel Congre-
CATION; I. Cymes, chairman of the
Board of Education. and Mrs. Louis
Abend, president of the Sisterhood
Mrs. Harold Goldin will deliver
the opening prayer and Mrs. H
Wallin will be chairman of the
hostesses.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
MARYLAND Women

The Maryland Federation OF
Women's Clubs will hold Board Of
Directors. meeting at 1890 am.
Tuesday at the Hyattsyille First
Methodist Church, with the Wom-
ans Community Club of Hyattsville
as hostess. III
The Board Of Directors will con-
vene after meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committee Luncheon will be
served at noon, after which a short
meeting of the Advisory Board will
be held.
Mrs. Margaret Smith, 4203 Gall
latin street, Hyattsville, is in charge
of arrangements and Mrs. John G..
Shaw, president of the federation.
will preside. HI
Evening star., 1946-11-17
me to Speak up
ByMrs. Fl. d. Butler,
aid to CInb1V0men

Clubwomen realizing the i'm
portance and value of knowing how
to speak properly before the public
should find constructive advice in
a book Just off the press, "Time to
Speak Up" written by a woman
well known to local club circles, Mrs.
Hugh D. Butler.
Mrs. Butler has done much to
help washington clubwomen SAY
what they think" at club meetings
by the coaching she has given to
various groups during the past few
years. At the meeting of the Gen.
eral Federation OF Women's Clubs
Inc Chicago last June. the club,
women were SO interested in Mrs.
Buffers method of teaching others
to speak up that they got up,
early in the morning to attend
classes she held prior to the con-.
vention sessions.
She has trained more than 200
wives Of members of Congress as
well as many women connected with
the embassies, in addition to club-
women, in the art of public speaking.
In March, 1945, her two classes in
public speaking were invited to the
White House to demonstrate to Mrs.
Roosevelt their ability to discuss
international affairs. Since 1943
she has conducted a question and
answer column in the monthly pub
lication of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. II
Time to Speak Up" came off the
press last week and should be in
the library of every clubwoman who
really wants to be convincing when
she speaks before her club or orr
ganization. iI
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Civic and Study Clubs

Dt~Ay Nt~OS
American Associa tion Of University Women,
WashinEton Branch-Today, $40 to
$50 pm. tea dance. Tomorrow,
Speaker. Capt. JOY Hancock. o. g S. N. R +.
Tuesday, g pm. international relations
dinner; pm, international relations
group; speaker. DR.. Kathryn McfIale
Thursday, pm, Social Studies Com
mittee; discussion, Housing and Delin-
AAGW. Chevy Chase Chapter-Tomorrow,
pm Recreation Center: speaker. Her
bert F. Corn, managing editor, The
AAuW, Arlinsten Braneh-Tuesday. 8
Wcmen's City Club--Wednesday. pm,
1888 I street NV, 9th anniversary
celebration, gift shower.
Washington Club - Tuesday, Ii am
speaker, Lydia Van Zandt,. Current
News AND Views on the United. Ma
nSnssd. 1fSSns; Wednesdayi d,nn.p ! pm, lqnchepn
= Norman oerstenfeld i gunner speaker Df
voteless District League Of Women Voters
group. Political Aspect Of the Minority
Problem; | pm. International rela-
meeting, 1925 K street NV, THE Citi-
Zen's Stake in Control of Atomic En-
ergy;" Friday, clubrooms structure and
Special Libraries Association. % Washinstogn
Chapter-Tuesday. $50 pm. biologi-
cal sciences group. Fairfax Hotel din
Tf5r.1 ns5 meeting tina speakers. Army Medical
Excelsior Literary CIub-Tuesday, 1890
pm. with Mrs. Alice " Creuue 1892
wyoming avenue NV. luncheon meet
Evening star., 1946-11-17

patients In local hospitals and re-
membranes to many forgotten and
lost" men and women in Lorton
Penitentiary.
Assist Many Families.
Around 200 families, whose chill
dren are under the care of the Ju-
venile Court, will again turn to the
council for assistance in bringing
santa Claus to their homes at
Christmas time. Money sent to
the council is allocated for this pur-
pose. to permit the mother of a
family to do her own shopping,
purchasing what she thinks her
children most desire and then CIV
ing them the happiness of enjoying
their gifts at home.
For the aged at Blue Plains, many
with no relatives, boxes or large red
stockings may be filled with small
items which elderly men and wom-
en- would enjoy.
There are SO many to be helped at
Gallinger and Freedmens Hospitals
that the council this year is asking
each Of the churches to adopt a
ward SO that they can learn some-
thing about the patients In that par
tlcular ward and their needs, with
the idea of filling some of them. It
is hoped that Sunday school classes
and women's societies will consider
this adoption plan, supplying in ad-
dition to gifts for patients, tree
and decorations for the ward. Any
one interested in helping patients
at Gallinger may contact Mrs. Wall
lace N. Streeter, Franklin 1900, ex-
tension rs, which is the church
women's room at Gallinger, or by
calling Randolph 1914.
1t Is difficult to believe that the
message of Christmas is unknown to
many persons living near the Ma
tlon'S Capital-who never receive a
gift, card, or even a Merry Christ
mas" from some one dear to them
Many Of these unfortunate people
are among the 1000 adults at Lor-
ton Penitentiary.
The council hopes to supply 1.550
Christmas packages for men and 1875
packages for women, each contain
ing inexpensive items which will
mean so much to this group of un-
fortunates.
Further information on these
needs may be obtained by calling
the Washington Council of Church
Women, 175l N street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Washington Glib
To Hear Talk on
United Nations

Current News and Views on the
United Nations will be discussed by
Mrs. Lydia Van Zandt, lecturer
author and world traveller, before
the Washington Club, Tuesday
niorniag.
MS. Van Zandt has been attend
ing United Nations meetings in New
York for the past several weeks and
was also an observer at the United
Nations meetings in London.
She has travelled extensively in
48 countries to interview government
leaders and to lecture on interna-
tional affairs.
She was an accredited representa-
tive to the U. N. Assembly in London
for the National Board of the YWCA
OF the United States and sent regu-
lar air mail reports on the Assembly
during the conference. She sent
similar dispatches to the General
Federation of Women's Clubs and
the National League of Women
Voters.
Mrs. Van Zandt has rich back
ground OF experience in addition to
her world travels. She understudied
on the legitimate stage one year for
Helen Hayes and later appeared in
companies with such stars as Spencer
Tracy. She abandoned her promising
theatrical career after several sea-
sons on the stage and following a
trip abroad, she specialized in polit-
ical science and Journalism at CO.
lumbia University.
She is now on the public relations
staff of national airlines company
and travels by plane to many of the
places she visits in her public speak
ing tours before women's organ
izations.
She is a native of Washington
and the wife of the director of
aviation research for Brookings
Institute.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Music, Arts Gr0nb

The American Society of Music and
Fine Arts will entertain the Jarvis
Repertory Theater' from 6 to
o'clock tonight at the American
Newspaper Women's Club house
1904 Twentieth street NV.
Members of the theater will give
dramatic interpretations Mrs. Mar
garet Burstow, vice president of the
society, is chairman of the affair
Nine. E. 1. Krynitzky and Mrs. D. B
McAuley will be hostesses.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Dinner Meeting

Miss Kathryn H. Starbuck, Sec
retary of Skidmore College will ad-
dress a dinner meeting of the
Washington Baltimore Skidmore
Alumnae Club at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
az the Brighton Hotel, 2123 Cali
fornia street NV.
Miss Starbuck is in charge of
raising the 100000 building fund
for Skidmore College. 1t is hoped
that q large portion of this fund
will be raised by the time of the
colleges quarter century reunion
next spring.
All Skidmore graduates and stu
dents are invited and may make
their reservations with Miss Eva
Marks at Atlantic 5896 or Franklin
5000.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
I Ten1berance Session

A temperance meeting will be
held by the Women's Missionary
Society of River Road United Pres
byterian Church, Forty-fifth street
and River road NV, at pm. Tues
day, with the president, Mrs. Albert
w. Henkel, presiding
Temperance and Reform" will be
the subject of a talk by Mrs. Charles
H. Plotner, temperance secretary OF
the organization, and member OF
Alcoholics Anonymous will speak on
Americas Curse"
Members of the Mems Mission
Forum and their wives will be spe-
cial guests.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
To Bring Christmas Cheer
Womens Groups announce
Benefits to Raise Funds
BY Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor.

Although Christmas is another
five weeks away, many women's Or
ganizations are we'll advanced in
preparations for dispensing cheer to
the needy and underprivileged which
Is an annual project during the Yule
season.
One of the oldest women's groups
In Washington to dedicate its ac-
tiyities exclusively to philanthropi-
cal endeayors is the District Sum
shine and Community Society which
Tor many years has sponsored an
annual Christmas party at the Cos
pei Mission.
Other Christmas activities of the
Sunshine group include gifts of
clothing and toys to a large needy
family whose, story is known conf
dentially to the society,s Committee
on Child Welfare; remembrance 30
those at the Aged Women's Home
in Georgetown and a financial gift
to the District Federation's Commit
tee on Veterans.
Annual Gard Party.
In order to raise funds for these
and other projects of the society, an
annual card party is given. This
year it will be held at 1870 pm.
Thursday at Hotel 2400 Sixteenth
street NV, when members are in
vited to bring friends for cards, re-
alizing that at the same time they
are assisting in such a worthy cause.
Mrs. E, j. Dowling is chairman of
the Committee on Child Welfare;
Mrs. Ernest Rupert is chairman of
the Aged Women's Home in George
town, and Mrs. II. A. Matson is gen.
eral chairman of the benefit card
party.
The always generous and ambi-
tious program for helping the needy
and unfortunate which has become
so closely associated with the Wash
1ngton Council of Church Women
has also gotten under way.
An attractive mimeographed cir
cular has been sent to members and
friends of the council containing a
variety of appeals. Recipients of
the circular are offered wide choice
of charities which they may help
individually or collectively with even
the smallest contribution sure to be
received gratefully.
The main projects of the council
include helping families under the
care of the Juvenile Court; gifts Tor
the aged at Blue Plains. gifts for
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Libraries Gronb
Dinner Meeting

The Army Medical Library will
be the subject of discussion at a
dinner meeting of the biological
sciences group of the Washington
Chapter, Special Libraries Associa-
ton, at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
Fairfax Hotel.
Cpl. Leon Gardner, medical di-
rector, will head the list of speak
ers of the Army Medical Library
staff, which will include Wyllis
Wright, librarian; Miss Ruth Mac
Donald. chief of the cataloging diyi-
sion, and Miss Helen Norris, chief
of the reference division.
Miss Betty Reavis, medical
librarian Of George Washington
University, will preside. Reserya-
tions may be made with Miss
Frances Fox of the National Insti-
tute of Health Library. @