davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Bridge

Eastern bridge players will invade
the west the latter part of this
month to participate in the Cali
fornia bridge week championship
events in Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. There are two weeks of bridge
playing, the first starting in Los
Angeles May 20 and continuing
through June 2. and the second be-
ginning June S and running through
June 9 in San Francisco.
Washington players expect to be
represented. A special plane leav-
ing LaGuardia Field May % will
convey the first contingent. In view
of the applications being made for
reservations, it is possible that a
second plane may be chartered. The
program at the Los Angeles meet
calls for masters individual, wom-
ems team of four, Hollywood cham
plonship, national mixed teams of
four, the Ely Culbertson trophy,
open pairs, the Mayors Cup, junior
open pairs, bridge week reunion,
Memorial Day pairs and Hospitality
pairs games AT San Francisco. ma
tional mixed pairs, mems pairs.
Women's pairs, masters pairs, the
Mayors Cup, teams of four, Foun-
,ders trophy, Higgins trophy event,
Golden Gate pairs, Presidents Cup,
Junior mixed pairs, grand slam pairs
and bridge week farewell will be
played.
Eastern players will reach Los An
geles in time for the first event of
the second day of the champion
ships. They will leave June 4 for
San Francisco. After the play, they
will visit Yosemite National Park
and stop at Salt Lake City and
Cheyenne but will not engage in any
bridge playing at these places.
1t will be the first occasion that
the eastern players have had an
opportunity to contest in a big
tournament against those of the
west.
The Federal Bridge League held
the second of its three sectional play
off games on Tuesday night at the
Wardman Park Hotel. The Victory
team won Is out of "a boards in the
first section. the Army IA out of "a
in the second division and Success
Is out of "a in the third section.
Ira W. Wolfe of the Industrial Re-
search Institute, who puzzled his
fellow players at the Bridge Studio
of Washington, ITS N street NV
with a hand on which he bid and
made seven no-trumps. has provided
an explanation and description of
the play. This was the distribution
of the cards.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Maryland. Virginia
Farm Calendar
MARYLAND


Monday and Tuesday, Braddock
Heights-Conference of Maryland
Dairy Heard Improvement Associa-
ton testers and announcement of
annual award winners.
Friday, TOwson-Banquet of All
Club mothers and daughters, 7 pm.
VIRGINIA.
Monday, Front Royal-Sheep
shearing demonstration, 10 am,
Old Dominion Livestock Yards.
Monday, Culpeper-Demonstra-
ton of use of DDT in dairy barns,
2 pm. Clyde Weaver farm.
Tuesday, Bealeton-DDT demon
stration, 10 am, O. A. Grove farm.
Friday, Berryville-Purebred Aber-
deen-Angus sale, Berryville Stock
Yards.
Saturday. Observation-Disclosures
Shorthorn sale, Winchester Stock
Yards.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
POTTED TULIPS?

From II. r. H., TakomG Park.)
I received a lovely tulip plant in
April and would like to know how
to take care of the bulbs. Is it nee
essary to remove them from the
earth or can they remain in the pot
Evening star., 1946-05-12
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Information sent in by the fol-
lo1Uing has been forwarded to the
indiuiduals for Uhom it aUas in
tended.
E. D., Siluer Spring; Mrs. H.
X. S., Mrs. C.. G.. w.. Mrs. D. II.
O., Mrs. L. NJ. G., M. r. NJ, Wash
ingtOn.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
arm an'

J. A. Coffee (right), Cul-
pepper County agent, holds
a floor model of an elec-
trio hay drier, showing
air exhaust ducts 1Uhich
quickly cure the hay. Be-
lo1o, E. T. Willis, Culpeper
farmer, shoacs samples of
leaty alfalfa obtained by
quick-c',ring methods util-
izing his drier, found to
conserve both color and
nutrient Dalue of the hay.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Culpeper Tries Hay Driers
Area Boasts Al Curing Devices as
Means of Boosting Nutrient Value
By J. A. Coffee
Culpeper County Extension Agent

Farmers Maryland Virginia
experiences Cupeper County darmen the electric
Cupeper County Virginia agricultural areas
willingness the farmers
electric dier, and by
will This
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Girl Wanied Here Held
In New York Forgery

June Steadman, alias Phyllis
Johnston, 20-year-old Warrington
lgirl long sought by District police
on charges Of passing two bad checks
/ for $3.50, was arrested In New York
last night, on . charge OF forgery,
| the Associated Press reported.
b The girl, who told police she lives
| In the 300 block OF Lawrence street
NE. will be extradicted to face
charges of forgery here when New
York authorities are finished with
her, Detective Sergt. Dewey Guest
Iof the check squad said
New York police reported Miss
Steadman purchased two airline
tickets with worthless checks under
the name Of Phyllis Johnston and
was arrested when she attempted to
redeem the tickets for cash.
The arrest was the result Of an
airline warning Issued to refund
clerks some time ago to watch out
for the name Phyllis Johnston. =
Washington police said the girl Is
believed to have mulcted airlines on
both coasts with her method Of
passing worthless checks.
The identification papers she uses
actually belong to q Phyllis Johnston
In California, who reported them
stolen year ago, police said. The
Steadman girl was scheduled to
appear for arraignment In New York
Felony Court today. Police said SITS
is involved in the case.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Millinery -.
Originally sS9S
Now -----------s4.8

Such little price 10 poy for priced
Roleieh snortness in hats you con
wecr TO complement your suits and
epeclolk your furs and furred coots.
yeils and feother trims on
bidec "a s1fi-eoIored fine. .feIts
Evening star., 1946-11-14
500 Students Attend
'Missiop 4 crusode Talk

About 800 students OF Washing
toms parochial high schools were ia
hear q discussion on home and for
|eign missions this afternoon al
Carroll Hall. st. Patrick's Academy
Tenth and q streets NV, In the
seasons frst session Of the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade.
The Rev. Andrew Jahn, G. q. C.
lot Catholic University, was to dis
cuss missions In Hawaii. and Msgr
Louis Vaeth, chairman Of all mis-
sion crusade units In the arch
dioceses N Baltimore and Washing
ton, was to speak on the work for
the year ahead.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Clubhouse Renovated
W0n1ens Democratic Club
To Observe HOHse1UaY21iug
By Gretchen Smifl
Women's Club Editor

/ will find all the comforts Of home
hotel in the rooms which they may
rent at reasonable prices by day or
week.
The clubhouse, one OF the hand
soonest in Washington, has had q
long and interesting history in its
54 years.
Tradition states that Mrs. White
more, who built the house, left 1t to
her son, Walter G. Wilcox, whose
wife, gifted musically, had the win-
dow sills in the north room raised
so that paSsers-by might not see her
as she played the piano.
Among those who have occupied
the building at various times are
Senator Dryden of New Jersey. Sec
retary OF War John w. Weeks un-
der Presidents Harding and Cool
idge, Theodore Shontz and many
others.
The clubhouse is particularly
adapted for entertaining, with open
fireplaces in many of the rooms and
a well-equipped kitchen.
An innovation in the clubs plans
is to serve breakfast to guests rent
ing rooms. Also there is to be a
caretaker in the house at night.
Members are invited to bring their
husbands to the housewarming next
Sunday when tea will be served
from to pm. with Mrs. William
Davis. the president, coming from
New York for the occasion.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
On the Engagen1 ent Pad This Week

Tau omicron Phi Sorority-Thursday.
Officers Club, Walter Reed General
Hospital, formal Christmas dance
catholic DaHghtsrs Of A america coart No
Mssr. John x. Cartwright. Path and
Future of Freedom.
Study Guild: Catholic Library-Today, IL 20
o'clock, Carroll Hall. 924 @ street N w .
lecture: speaker. John NJ. Haffert. The
Apparitions OF Fatima.e
The curley Club-Today, 2;3o pm. ST
street NV. annual Christmas visit and
women's American Tomorrow, 1880
2S29 Woodland drive NV. member
bring "a member tea.
Agudath Aehim Sisterhood--Tom 6
pm, 900 Quackenbos street NV.
Hadagsah. washington Chapter--Tomor-
row, pm, with Mrs. 8. Turoyer,
24s0 Sixteenth street NV: member
salona shD msseas coane aoa of jewish 5ss
day, 3 pm, with Miss Rose zuekernan,
All Decatur street NV speaker. Mrs,
jewish Community Center. monthly
District Daughters of the American Revo-
bert G. King. .Glass Tuesday, 4 70 9
s em Our Flag chapser WassInsson msmsses
Chapter. with Mrs; G, II. Keulegan,
meeting pm, Louisa Adams Chapter,
with Mrs. Craig L. Reddish. 1874 Tay-
lor street NV. annual Christmas party.
Wednesday, pn., Marcia Burns Chap
ter. with Mrs. John y Tamborelle, 1922
Lamont street NV: speaker, Mrs, Will
fred j. Ciearman. pm, Thirteen
Colonies Chapter. with Mrs. Albion W.
Tuck, 6I6 Eighteenth street wv, 8
pm, Dolly Madison Chapter. chapter
house. Christmas party: speaker. Mrs,
Thomas j. Gattis. Thursday, 8. pm,
Thomas Marshall Chapter. chapter house;
speaker. Mrs. Gattis. Friday, pm,
Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter. chapter
house, Christmas party, speaker. Miss
Alice Hutchins Drake. Saturday, 2 ,, m,
Col John Dcnelson Chapter. with Mrs.
George j. Jones' 1870 Park place NV
Approved schools Christmas party.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
University " omen
70 Hold PaneI on
IHpenile Interest
AS d result Of the recent Nationa.

| As q result OF the recent National
Conference on Prevention and Con-
ltrol Of Juvenile Delinquency, the
Washington Branch. American AS
lsociation OF University Women, will
launch the first in serieseof panel
discussions on Housing and Juvenile
Delinquency" at 5 pm. tomorrow at
1.-THE clubhouse, 1884 street NV.
Judge Fay Bentley of the District
Juvenile Court will lead the panel.
Other speakers will include: Capt.
Rhoda Millikin Of the Women's Bu-
lreau Of the Washington Police De-
Ipartment;; Mrs. Mildred Percy, di-
rector of guidance of divisions to
10 of the District public schools, and
Mrs. Margaret Merritt, principal OF
Taft Junior High School.
The recent national conference,
called by Attorney General Tom G.
Clark, laid special emphasis on the
fact that the real work must be done
lin the community. He urged that
the material in the reports, devel-
loped by the conference panels, be
made the subject of immediate ap-
[plication to local problems SO that
the citizens in each community viii
begin to have picture Of what their
particular locality lacks and what
they can do about it.
The AAUW panel discussion is the
first of what is hoped will be many
discussions in local organizations on
the problem Of housing and juvenile
delinquency in Washington.
Mrs. Merritt has enlisted the help
of the students Of her school in an
Iswering a questionnaire related to
housing conditions. The question
naire includes such questions as
l. How many rooms in your house?
g. How many people live there?
Mother, father, married brothers
and sisters, other relatives or room
ers? 8. Do you find it necessary to
study in room used by others in
the family? A. Do you work after
school? S. Do you contribute to
the family budget? 6. Do you have
any definite time that you must
be home? z. Do you attend any
church?
Mrs. Merritt will report on the
QUESTIONABLE at the panel. The
program is under the auspices of
the Social Studies Committee, with
Mrs. James HasWen as chairman.
Mrs. Duey Hoffman. vice chairman
of the committee, viii preside.
The Washington branch will also
conduct an all-day radio institute
Saturday, which will feature talks
by local radio executives.
Mrs. @. r. Wilhelm, president of
the branch, will open the morning
panel at 10 am. The panel will in
clude discussions on THE Value
and Use of Radio" Radio Laws"
and Sources of Radio Material
Following luncheon at 1915 pm.
the afternoon panel, which win be-
gin at 2:15 pm, will be devoted to
talks by local radio station program
directors on the subject, Radio
Areas in Which the AAUW Can
Serve"
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Civic and Study Clubs

wsssas spsaesr rrsnR sIf0Tussaas aslasse
for Power in the Mediterranean. wed.
psrty. psIfss Thursday, P i II an; speaker,
Miss Clara ": ,Mcouown. World Prob
The Capitol Hill History clubTWednesss-
Patterson, 1880 Davenport street NV
American Association of University Wom:
en-. Washington Chapter-Tomorrow; !
club fs age Sss social nensss s,adts.
panel discussion on "Juvenile Deiinauenc,
in Shinston:Y THURSDAY. 9 Pm; v,s.t ari
g1sqR ss
Saturday. AAUW Radio Institute, lq
am. to noon. morning program l2:3O
pm, luncheon; 2 to pm. afternoon
program.
pm. Jesup Blair Community House
speaker, Miss Juliet Roauet, Life OF
French Women During the War and
AAUw, Arlington Branch-Tuesday; p m,
Lyon Park Community House, Fellowship
meeting and Christmas party; speaker,
Wednesday. p. M, preschool education
group, with Mrs. J. L. Manning; school
age groun. with Mrs. Ransom L. Eng;
VIM" in honor Of presidents Of clubs in Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs. To-
morrow, $50 pm, dinner and fashion
show.
yoteless District League of Women Voters
tuesday. 1918 pm. YWCA, luncheon;
speaker, Brig. Gen. Gord9n r; Y9uns.
war Washington." election oil nominat-
ing committee.
Twentieth Century Club WEDNESDAY
1880 am, nature section. visit to Zoo:
Thursday. 1890 pm ciylcs-eoucalioh
section, YWCA luncheon: musical pro,
gram by Boys of Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday, 10 am,
Woodbridge Library, Christmas program.
Prince Georges County League OF Women
Voters-Wednesday, s pm. Courthouse
Hyattsville, Nd.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Diamonds.

LADYS RING. almost carat, old-time
tiffany setting, 14K gold S240
WEDDING BAND, 10 fully cut auhite diamonds,
platinum channel mounting ng------------------S66
WEDDING BAND, large fully cut ,0hite
diamonds, lax gold tisftaH monnting--------S
LADYS RING .29 carat beautiful diamond,
14K. mounting diamonds SI44
LADY'S RING, As carat gem diamond,
AK mounting 2 diamonds S270
LADY'S WRIST WATCH, 17-J. heapy, AK
Dfite gold case, 2 large diamonds s-----------S138
MANS RING, II carat diamond,
beautiful aoouen lax gold mounting -------. S276
MANS RING diamonds, height y carat,
massUe AK gold mounting S18o
MANS RING, 1856 carat diamond
n1assiue AK. gold mounting
LADYS RING, f22 carat finest gem
platinum mounting, large diamonds .z90
LADYS RING, 215 carat blue gem diamond
PRICES INCLUDE TAX
E. HEIDENHEIMER
VALUE AFAcT 80 YEARS
@IzI5 n ST. NV. Ma 1877
Evening star., 1946-12-08
C. ON m unity Clubs


Belle Haven Woman's Club-Tuesday. 2.1i
pm, Belle Haven Country Club: speak
er, Pierre Berard. Cookery and Foods
Kenilworth Ladies Guild--Wednesday
lis pm, with Mrs. Charles A. Paren
and Mrs. George A. Lingebach, l42s
Forty-fourth street NE.
Kensington Woman's Community Club
Tomorrow, 1880 pm, luncheon, Christ
mas program.
pm, USO auditorium, 1901 Cameron
street, Executive Board meeting.
Clarenford Woman's Ciub-Tuesday, IL 81
pm, Washington Golf and Countr,
Club luncheon; speaker. Mrs. Laura
Puffer Morgan. The United Nations
Silver Spring Woman's Club--Wednesda,
morning, with Mrs. Louis B. Schneider
LayhiIl road, Md; Christmas party.
Bethesda Woman's Club--Tuesday. a m.
business meetine:, 12.30 PM. luncheon
30 pm, program by fine arts depart
nent.
Woman's Club OF Greenbelt-T Thursday
torium, Christmas party.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

1890 pm. with. Mrs. Hartford Bsaler,
104 West Leland street, Chevy Chase,
Nd, luncheon, Christmas party.
American Institute of Mining and Metal
! lurgjcal Engineers, Womens Auxiliary--
I Tuesday, 11:30 an, YWcA, business
pf Parker s Trase
| of Bikini atomic bomb test.
National Houst keepers Association-Tues,
day; $40 pm. Dodge Hotel, annual
Christmas party.
Daughters OF Founders and Patriots Of
Ameries-F riday, ,o Pm. WITH Mfs; y
.christmas and Evolution: r..,..
Waters s9a q deoTsa na ssenus ass oaiRsf ssef
KAPPA Della ia Alumnas Association Of
Nh ass CHAPTER rooms. oeaa soa rive ~TWenty- -first
Street NV. Christians supper.
o Friday, si ei 40 Pm, pm Rossr smith Hotel
annual dinner: speaker, John W. Brick
er. senator-eleet from Ohio, a.,o
pm, Mayfiower, Hotel. annual lunch
con: speaker, Lo,hrop Stoddard ,.,a
spring road NV. monthly meeting.
BMi Birth Women, Arso-we wednesday,
chanuesh an party and stsrk shower.
6isterhood of Temple B'nai Jacob-Today,
B pm, 2bO4 Naylor road Sc. bazaar.
Mothers Memory ub-Thursday 2 pm.
1858 Wisconsin avenue NV, annual
Christmas party.
ems Club Wednesday, 6:15 p.ms
Friendship House. 619 d street Sc.
Navy Mothers Club No. 5g7-Todsy, st
Elizabeth's Hospital annual Christmas
party for service patients. Tomorrow,
1914 N street NV, regular meeting,
WcTu. Kslorama Heights Unft-Tuesday,
2 pm, with Mrs Frederick N. New
burgh. 2S03 Connecticut avenue NV.
speaker, Mrs. Carolyn Coates.
Pro Bonata Ciub--Tomorrow, y m, with
Mrs. Bert L. Williams, RosSqhu Castle,
East Woodbine road, Chevy Chase, Md,
Christmas meeting.
Florence crittenton Home - Tomorrow !
Mrs. Ben +. webster. 80 West Irving
street, Chevy Chase. Nd. pm, Wes.
ley Heights Circle, with Mrs. Fred
Geier. A94S Lowell street NV. lunch
con: speaker, Judge Ellen K. Ready.
Sixteenth Street Heights Club--Tuesday:
pm. with Mrs. e. v. Crittenden. SO
columbia avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
PEG Sisterhood. Chapter B--Tuesday,
pm, with Miss Genevieve Hendricks.
3D51 N street NV. Christmas program,
Alpha Gamma Delta, WashiLgton Alumnae
Chapter--Thursday, $3.50 pm, with
Mrs. c, NJ. Jansky, jT.,, 1920 Tilden
street NV, annual Christmas supper
Delta omicfon National Musical Sorority,
Washington Alnmnae Club-Friday. with
Mrs. Roy H. Boberg, 1928 Abingdon
drive, Alexandra. Va, 311h annual OBJ
serVance of Founders Day.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
CIV Hotel to Sbeak

Guy Hotel, director of the Wash
ington area Office of the FBI will be
guest speaker at meeting OF the
Washington Alumnae of Chi Omega
Sorority at 8:15 pm. Tuesday at the
Arts, Club, 2017 / street NV.
Mrs. Lee L. CARING is chairman
of the committee in charge OF ar
rangements. Guests will be greeted
by Mrs. w. H. S. Stevens, president;
Miss Virginia Diedel and Mrs. Rob-
|ert M. StearnS.
Funds viii be collected for durable
Christmas gifts for the Children's
Country Home
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Miscellaneous Clubs

District Branch. National League of Amer
lean Pen Women-Tuesday, s pm.
SWasses Eedn WedResdsy AVN ss p aPar
group, the studio 1851 Columbia road
NV. Thursday, pm, art group. with
handicraft and art groups, with Mrs.
Edna Webb Miles. the Studio. Friday,
8 p.m. book review group, the Studio.
Woman's Auxiliary. Medical Society Of
ETY. Building. Ills M street NV. lunch
con; speaker, Alice Hutchinson Drake.
Randolph-Macon Alumnae--Today, 4:30
csiifornis ile1 a street s NV tea IN honor of
DR.. Gillie Larew.
Pi Beta Phi Fraternity---Tuesday. after
s9Si Msssaehasetts avenue NV. ssns-
Chi sigma Sorority. Alpha Province-To-
summerficld road, Chevy Chase, Mo-,
Phi chi Theta. washington ct Alumnas II. e
Mrs. R.. P. ldaflaway. isas stafiord
street. Arlington. Va, buffet supper.
business meeting and annual Christmas
Beta Sigma omicron Sorority. Alumnae
Chapter--Thursday, with Mrs. Philip
Groggins. 1909 Surrey lane. Founders
pay dinner, oSth anniversary celebra-
Theta Upsilon Aiumnae Association
Ree ss w,d aTs erce stuafs AIRING
District Federation of women,s Clubs
Tomorrow. 1880 am. 1873 street
NV. executive board meeting.
day.. SIS pm. Arts Club, Christmas
meeting; speaker, Guy Hotel. of the
Washington Unit, women's overseas sery-
ice. ce.Leasus-Tuesday pm; Red Cross
RW sDeaksp ehaper M5s Hsaf l7aa
The Junior Alliance Club ~ Tomorrow,
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Benefit Lecture

The Right Rev. Msgr. John K
Cartwright, pastor of st. Matthew 5
Cathedral, will lecture on Faith
and Future of Freedom" at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday in the main ball room
of the Mayf1ower Hotel. The lecture
is for the benefit of the new House
Fund of Court No. 2f2 of the
Catholic Daughters of America. 1t
was to have been given October 29
but was postponed and all tickets
bearing that date will be good
Wednesday evening.
Miss Hazel Arth, contralto, will
be the soloist and will be accom-
panied by Christopher Tenley, or
panist of st. Peters Church.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
clubhouse Renovated

Members of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club will gather
for a renovation housewarming'
next Sunday to celebrate compile
tion of the renovating and refur-
nishing of the rooms in their hand
some headquarters building at 1926
New Hampshire avenue NV.
The historic brick building, built
in 1892 by Mrs william C. White
more, was never in greater need Of
g. doing over" than last spring
following departure of its wartime
guests, members of the British
Services Club, who had made the
building headquarters during the
war years from 1943 until last
spring. Like every other building
during the war, no repairs could
be made and in spite of the care
taken by the masculine occupants
who leased the building, rooms used
for billiards, pool and other mascu-
line activities are bound to show a
bit of wear and tear.
A tour of the newly finished
rooms last week revealed all kinds
of new comforts and charm and
individuality in the decorations
which will delight fortunate occu-
pants of the future.
Rooms Are Named.
Several of the rooms have been
named after prominent members
of the club who have worked for
It's promotion over period OF years.
A handsome double bedroom, on
the second floor. has been named
after Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, another
room named after Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, the clubs first president
and the first woman diplomat sent
by the State Department overseas,
and a third room is to be called the
Eleanor Roosevelt room following !
selection of the room by Mrs. Roose-
welt on her next visit to Washington.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be given her
choice as to whether double bed
room, to be used by members OF
the Women's Division of the Demo-
Cratic National Committee, or an
other double bedroom to be used as
q library and Red Cross room, will
be her "namesake.'
A handsome bed-sitting room on
the second floor overlooking New
Hampshire avenue, as yet not en-
tirely finished is to be called the
HFirst Lady Room
All of the rooms have been re-
papered with cheerful and attractive
papers and new curtains through
out all the rooms. @
The building abounds in hand
some antiques, many given by a
former member in 1890 Chintzes
and linens have been brought from
New York and an entire and COM
plete set of chinaware, silver and
glass has been presented for use
in the dining room by one club
member All the draperies in the
building were also presented by a
member.
Mirrors Presented.
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Truman has each presented the
club with a handsome mirror Each
Of the donors selected her gift with
out knowing that the other First
Ladies" had also chosen mirrors as
contributions to the clubhouse.
A handsome Office on the second
floor will be used for transacting
club business, and on the third floor
are four single bedrooms and a bath.
All rooms will be made available
for use to friends of members who
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Unitarian CHb

The Unitarian Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will hold its
Christmas meeting at dinner at
Sis pm. Wednesday at Friendship
House, 619 D street Sc.
Following the dinnera the group
will make tour through the settle
nent house. Members are asked to
bring toys for children between the
ages of and 10 wears.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Hebrew Aid Circle

The Hebrew Sisters Aic Circle
will hold a business meeting at 1:30
pm. Tuesday at the Hebrew Home
for the Aged, 1125 Spring road NV
The meeting will be preceded by a
dessert luncheon at 1890. During
the meeting Mrs. X. Keren, chair
man of the Nominating Committee,
will present the slate of officers for
the coming year.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Business and =
Professional Clubs

Professional Writers club-TomorroT
40 M. YWCA; speakers: Harry Neal
.4How a Beginner Begins to Write; MIS-
Ridgely Chapline, Picture writing ane
Editing; Miss Barbara Chaphne
Tomorrow 1870 pm, Sheraton HoIe!
speaker Arnold H. johnson. AviatioE
Insurance Friday. annual Chrls1mas !
party. with Mrs. Margaret Nageb 41e
II Circle avenue, Takoma Park. Nd.
American Newspaper Women's Clao-Io,,
morrow, 5. pm, f604 Iwentletnx xssides saIes'
w. tea for Miss Pat McGerr Flaay.
to z pm, Mayiower Hotel. reception
for Duke and Duchess Of WINDSOR
Zo1ta Club-Wednesdsy, pm; Dooge
Hotel luncheon: speaker, Wilnam D.
Barton. Labor legislation