davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-03
SEAT FOR CHILD; PHLox? HINT

SEAL FUN CHILD; PHLOA? HINT.
fFronl Mrs. M. ", Wdshington.)
I have a belated contribution for
Mrs. r. M. K, Washington, who
evidently requested information on
Child Feeding Table" as an an
swef from Mrs. S. r. B., Riva, ap-
peared in The Star of Monday,
September 20.
A hint on the Hint Hunt program
was to secure q child's chair seat
from q restaurant supplies dealer.
The type of seat they have for
children in the well-known drive
in restaurants. It was said they
cost about three dollars and could
be taken around when traveling)
but warned that your name should
be placed on it so that you could
get out of eating places with your
own property.
Does any one have any creeping
phlox (phlox subulata) that they
need to thin out? I only have some
small coleu5 plants and or small
leafed ivy cuttings to offer in ex-
change.
For the benefit of those who didn't
see it, I'd like to repeat a hint
given in these columns a year or
so ago. Put q couple of sheets Of
WAX paper in the freezer COM
partment of your refrigerator and
the ice cube tray will slide out easily.
The Clearing House is more per
sonal' than the Personal Column"
these days and much more inter-
esting.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
80 = = =

none higher! Open daily . to 8;
Thurs, 8 to 8. 1923 CONN AVE.
AD. sb43.
/" RESTORATION PERIOD"
' for your silver service!
II your silver needs replating. re-
finishing or repairing-let THE
Evening star., 1948-10-03

guaranteed. Call DU. 279S-and a
representative will call on YOU. Or
take IL TO 36l1 M ST. NW.-in
Georgetown-1 block beyond Key
Bridge.
=" Ross : SATURN has two
stores to serve you'll"
And-at both you will find a Won
aerful selection of beautiful shoes
Evening star., 1948-10-03

bread, pecan bread, Sally Lunn.
Brioehe and Croissants. TAYLOR'S
have q complete catering service
and specialize in birthday and
wedding cakes. 3714 MACOMB ST.
NV. WO. TOO,
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Readers Clearing House
ANSWERS TO REQUESTS.

ANSWERS TO REQUESTS.
(From Mrs. W. r. B.. Washington. J
To Z. L. G. In the recipe booklet
attached to q bottle Of pectin,
find this item about making jelly Tor
preserves) from canned fruit. In
preparing jellies from water packed
fruits, strain the juice and follow
the recipe for the fresh fruit of the
same variety" I should think that
for the preserves, you would add
the fruit to the jelly mixture just
long enough to heat 1t through be-
fore removing from the stove.
have frequently made grape jelly
from slightly sweetened canned
juice.
To some one who asked about
jelly souring: Instead of merely
parafining the jelly In a glass, take
the extra precaution of sealing it
and I am sure your jelly will keep
sweet. My tavorite method, when
using jelly glasses or small jars with
lids. Is to first parafiin the jelly
while hot. let it cool, then pour a
little melted paraffin into the lid,
give 1t q swish to cover the inside
of the lid. and put it into place
on the jar as the wax is setting.
1t makes an effective seal. When
opening, first turn hot water over
the lid.
To some one who asked about the
feasibility Of covering kitchen chairs.
We replaced the plastic upholstering
on our chairs and were very we'll
pleased with the results. I don't
know whether wetting the material
first would make q closer fit. We
put 1t on dry and adjusted the cor
ners merely by stretching and fold
ing.
49, - -
CHRISTMAS CARDS?
(From Mrs. M. D., Washington.)
Does any one know who could
use two large boxes Several hum
dred) Of truly lovely used Christmas,
Easter. birthday, ETC., cards? I
dislike to burn them. Many are
sample cards. cannot deliver
them. It's not too early to work
them over as many do In schools,
hospitals or classes.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

8 I L v e II
SHOP of the
s c lie n t | hc
Plating Com
pany do 1t!
They use q
heavy quad
ruple silver
finish that In
Evening star., 1948-10-03

portun1ty TO saVe-and make an
appointment tomorrow! Located
opposite Capitol Theatre, at 1927
r ST. NV. Phone RE. 3477.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
= ! = = ! =

+" CAN YOU sEw' Do you
own q sewing machine?
II you don't-then you are letting
q talent 60 to waste" At small
Evening star., 1948-10-03

H THE BLAIR sHoP-will
keep your clothes in
orderl' They have q wonderful
Alteration Department''-and do
Evening star., 1948-10-03

. W Z u IL o. 1lOF6
cleaning and repair
ing: White, black and
colored gloves refin-
ished beautifully. In
weaving and reweav-
ing: They eradicate
mothholes, snags and
cigaret burns from
woolen and silk cloth
ing and fine linens.
904 g ST. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1948-10-03
: : : = : :
<<<<<<

ct 1929 r ST. NV. Phone MA. 4730.
Open Thursday til 0.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

III pIdCtlCdHy
every color,
every fabric,
every 8 tyle
t h at Is In
fashion. And
all sizes, too!
Stop in at
1905 CONN.
AVE. Phone
RE. TITO. Or
Evening star., 1948-10-03

N AT YOUR sERvIcE-is
STMOS. They do 90
many things-and do them well.
They remove runs and snags In
Evening star., 1948-10-03
<<<<<<

+" THE STAFF OF LIFE"
For everyday good liv-
ing, mothers Of growing chill
dren, order home baked bread and
Evening star., 1948-10-03
<<<<<<

|" FAMOUS MAKE SHOES
names you'll recognize
await you at THE SHOE MART.
Among them are Bonwit Teller.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

(From Mrs. H. B., T1kon1d Park.)
I wonder If any one has plants or
flowers to get rid Of this fall. !
would certainly appreciate them to
put around our new house.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-31
Marcia z c~hudobince.
M Napsal VACLAV HYNEK


la to %neustale mlcen1, k nemuz
byla odsouzena. Nyn1 sc toho
vsak lekla, jestli 81 tim neublf-
lila.
Presly zatfm jiz schodiste a
byly u dverf spravcova bytu.
Panska Sc konecn6 take zepta-
la, coz mela uciniti drive:
este spravcovic pTfbuzna?"
Marcelu ia nahla otazka pre-
kvapila a pfivedla do velikych
rozpaku. Musila vsak odpove-
Diet, protoze sauna Sc take ia
zala a bylo il odpovidano ma
vsechno a S dGverou.
Sklopila hlavu a fekla tise:
"Jsem jejich = nova sluz-
ka 80"
Panska Sc ma nj podivala S
takovym 1zasem, re Sc Marcia
zardela. Nechapala hned, proc
Sc tomu tax divi.
Ivy re jste sluzka?-Sprav-
cOVic = sluzka?"
Ma Marcelu Ease padala IT,
sen. To devce, ktere Sc nynf
tolik divilo bylo Size povfdave,
ale V jeho ocfch byla uprim-
most.
"Proc Sc tomu tax d~ivfte?"
zeptala Sc primo.
"Protoze jsem We vas videla
vsechno NONE, jenom ne sluz-
ku a k tomu jeste spravcovic
|sluzku. Vase JENNIE a drobne
+ruce a vas cely zjev neukazuje
ma sluzku. Ami nyni, kdyz jste
to fekla, nechci tomu VERT. My
slila jsem 81 opravdu, re jste
jejich nejaka pT1buzna a lekla
jsem Sc, re jsem sc O PAM spray
cove tolik rozpovfdala, bez u
vazen1, komu to povfdam. Jste-
Ii opravdu sluzkou, pax Sc O.
vsem nemus1m bat a pro vas je
dobfe, re predem O Mich n6co
v1te."
"Nastupuji opravdu u Mich
m1sto."
"PTeji yam mnoho stestf,
kdyz je to pravda. Ale nevim,
jak dlouho to tam vydrz1te."
Ztlumivsi HAS tax, re to memo
hi nikdo nepovolany slyseti.
dodala: INA rdz1ch ustlano
tam nit nebudete, ma to Sc pri-
pravte."
Marcia Sc bolestne usmala.
"Nejste prvnf, kdo mi to RI
ka, ale j Sc niceho neboj1m.
Jsem rada, re alespon to mann.
A pax, jak vidfm, nasla jsem
hned pTi prvn1m vstupu do zam-
ku pT1telkyni. Jiste Sc casteji
uvid1me, proto mi povezte, kdo
jste Wy"
"Jsem Pepicka panska."
"Dekuji yam, slecno Pepic-
ko, "a doprovod i "a informa-
ce. Pokud vim, prace mnoho
NIT nebudu."
"To ne. Ami nebude t6zka.
Hlavn1 vast starosti Dude varit
a opatrovat jejich maleho O.
touSe. Je to hodny chlapec,
tTeba trochu rozmazleny, jake
vsichni jedinackov6 byvajf, ale
srdce ma dobre. Jiste s MIN
budete dobTe vychazet. A va
rit um1te?"
"Umfm. Chodila jsem do ro-
Dime skoly."
"Tfm 81 PAM spravcovou ma
klonfte. To je to nejhlavnejsi,
co cd vas Dude chit. Tezsi
prace, jake je drhnutl podlahy
a pranf, to zastanou dcery de-
putatnfkG. Jiste 81 je IA tn pra-
CT Dude Ease brat, jak to della
vala jindy. Zvlaste kdyz bu-
de NIT sluzku studovanou," te-
Esila il Pepicka kamaradsky.
Marcia sc trochu zarazila.
"Jak v1te, re jsem studova-
LAP" "To Sc ma kazdem po-
Una a zvlaste ma vas. A sauna
jste Tekla, re jste chodila do
rodinn6 skoly. ia Size nev1m,
iaka je to skola, ale n6co vyss1-
no to must byt, protoze u mas
do nj chodila jenom Vlasta
Kramolisovic, jedinacek boha-
teho kupce."
Jejich hovor byl prerusen.
Pc schodech nahoru k MIN po-
spfchal maly chlapec S bras
nou ma zadech, a pohvizdoval
81. Marcia okamzite uhodla,
KIDD to asi je.
"Otous jde prave re skoly,"
potvrdila il to panska. "Ten
Dude koukat, s kym to zde sto-
jim"
Otous, spatTiv neznamou SIZE
Gnu u jejich dveTi v Pepiccine
Evening star., 1948-05-21
officer
Guest at Luncheon

The Argentine Minister of War,
Gen. Jose Humberto Sosa Molina,
was the guest in whose honor the
Quartermaster General, Maj. Gen.
Thomas B. Iarkin, entertained at
luncheon yesterday. The luncheon
was served in the headquarters of
the Quartermaster Corps and other
guests were Maj. Gen, Manuel N.
Savio, director general of military
factories in Argentina; the Military
Attache of the Embassy, Brig. Gen.
Franklin Lucero; Brig. Gen. Felipe
Urdapilleta. chief of the Security
Council of National Defense of
Argentina; 1t. Col. Raul Barrera,
1t. Col. Jose Embrioni, 1t. Col.
Walter Graham Enrique Welmel-
skirch, 1t Col Edwardo Navarro,
Maj. Fausto T. Sjinosa. Maj. L.
Lucero, Maj. Miguel A. MaZza, 1st.
1t. Augusta Gulio Gollette Wilkin-
son, 1t. Jose Humberto Sosa Molina,
jr., and 1t. Luis Petrozzi.
Maj. Gen. w. NJ MiddlesWart,
Maj. Gen Herman Feldman, Col.
John B. Medaris and 1t. Col. Donald
B. Webber were United States Off
GERS in the company.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
luncheon Is GiUen
For A1Vard Winners

The Chinese room of the May
flower Hotel was the scene of the
luncheon given today by the presi-
dent of the George Washington Uni
versity, DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, in
honor of the four recipients of the
1948 Alumni Achievement Award.
Those selected by the University's
General Alumni Association were
Dean William Cabell Van Week,
dean of the University's Law School;
Mr. Donald Darcy Shepard, trustee
of the A. w. Mellon Educational
and Charitable Trust Fund; Mr..
William Chester Thorn, chief engi-
neer of the Naval Gun Factory, and
Miss Mildred Coughlin, principal of
Baltimore's Western High School,
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Sorority Ne1Vs

New officers Of Alpha Chapter OF
Phi Delta Gamma, national grad
uate fraternity for women, will be
installed at a meeting at pm
Monday at the home of Miss Mar
jorie Webster.
Miss Evelyn Draeger is the new
president of the chapter. Other new
officers are Miss Eleanor Gessford,
vice president; Mrs. Lavelle Vince,
secretary; Miss Frances Ulmer,
treasurer; Miss Ruth Cannon, regis
trsr; Mrs. Ethel johnson, historian;
Mrs. Sally Crocker, editor; Miss
Louise Brady, program chairman,
and Miss Pauline A1nis, council
member.
Epsilon Province of Sigma Phi
Gamma will hold it's annual dance
tomorrow at the Washington Ma
tional Airport Mrs. Hazel Lee WAL
lace, president, will act as hostess.
Alumnae members of Beta Sigma
Omicron will be the guests of Mrs
Charles Edwin Barton tomorrow
night at an outdoor dinner in the
garden of her home at 1928 Thirty
third street NV.
Plans will be discussed for the
sorority's biennial convention, to be
held in Roanoke, Va, June 1923.
The local chapter will have charge
of the formal banquet for the occa-
sion.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
KnOultOns Hosts
1t Cocktail Hour
after Christening

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert knowltor
entertained between 100 and zoe
friends yesterday afternoon follow
ing the christening of their diminu-
tive daughter, Marta Maria Isabel
by the Apostolic Delegate, Msgr
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani.
The 4 o'clock ceremony was held
in the chapel of the beautiful
Apostolic Delegation on Massachu-
setts avenue The godparents are
Mrs. Knowlton's sister, Senorita
Marta Trucco, and her father, for
mer Chilean Ambassador Manuel
1rucco. In the absence of the lat
ter, DR.. Fernando Sacasa served as
godfather by proxy.
Later from until after 8 o'clock
guests filed into the Knowltons'
home on Highland place. The hosts
said that this was the last big party
they will give before leaving Wash
ington. 1t was a complete surprise
to their friends when they an
nounced that Mr. Knowlton will
leave the United Press on June Is
to go with the Arabian American
Oil Co. and will depart for Arabia
some time around midsummer. Mrs.
KnoWlton and their 3-month-old
baby will follow as soon as the hous-
ing problem for the family is set
tied.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Portner, Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Robinson, for
mer Ambassador and Mrs. William
S. CulbertSon and Mrs Walter r.
Tuckerman, with her daughter, Miss
Laura Tuckerman, were among the
guests at the party. The Peruvian
Minister, Senor Humberto Fernan-
dez-Davila, also dropped by, as did
the Peruvian Third Secretary and
Sonora de Gibson, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Richard Cults, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boland, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Snodgrass, Mr.. William Merriam,
whose wife is visiting her family in
Italy; the Jock Merriams and many,
many others.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Mrs. Truman Invites
|PEO Sisterb00d

Mrs. Truman has invited members
Of the District Chapter, PEG Sister
hood, to be her guests at reception
at 4 pm. Monday at the White
House.
Heading the group will be Mrs. r..
E. Brewster, newly elected president
of the chapter, and Mrs. L. A. VIII
kinson, immediate past president.
Active in the PEG Sisterhood,
Mrs. Truman is a member Of Chap
ter S, of which she Is a charter
member and past vice president.
This is the first time the District
Chapter has been entertained as a
body at the White House, although
Mrs. Truman has been hostess to
her chapter several times.
Organized in 1885 with 303 men,
bers and 10 chapters as a be-
ginning, the District organization has
grown to 800 members and "a chap
ters. Chapter S was the 10Th chap
ter to be admitted and Chapter x,
the oath, received its charter at the
annual convention last week.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. B.,
n.
OAR viii UnveiL
Tomorrow

The Janet Montgomery Chapter
Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution has issued invitations to
a ceremony at pm. tomorrow for
the unveiling of a marker at
Montevideo, owned by George
washington when he was President
of the United States. Montevideo
is located between Seneca and
Darnestown, Md.
A distinguished group of speakers
will attend the ceremony, including
former Senator George Radcliffe,
president of the Maryland Histori-
cal Society; the Rev. G. Freeland
Peter. past canon of Washington
Cathedral; Mrs. Rex Hays Rhoades,
treasurer general of the OAR; Mrs.
George Christian Vietheer. honorary
State regent of the Maryland OAR,
and Mrs. Harry K. Nield. Maryland
State regent.
The Dolly Madison Chapter Of
the District Daughters Of the
American Revolution will COM
AiC1llOl dVC AOlly MduloOtl . UlI tllldy
with luncheon tomorrow at the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. David c. Kincheloe and her
daughter, Mrs. James H. Davis, will
present q musical program. Mrs.
Ralph A. Jackson, recently elected
will preside.
Mrs. David E. Caldwell, national
chairman of buildings and grounds.
was hostess. to the Captain Joseph
Magruder Chapter at its annual
spring luncheon yesterday.
New officers of the District OAR
will be guests of honor at a garden
party to be given tomorrow after
noon by Mrs. Morris NARROW after
a meeting of the Independence Bell
Chapter. High light of the meeting
will be the presentation by Miss
Mary H. Richardson. chapter re-
gent, Of a gift to Miss Lois Dor
rance, the treasurer, in recognition
of outstanding service.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Service Guild Plans
Benefit Boat Ride

The Service Guild of Washington
will sponsor a benefit boat ride at
$50 pm. MONDAY on the S. S. Po-
tomac. The guild is sponsoring the
entertainment to raise money for its
polio and serum fund at Children's
Hospital, the milk and medicine
fund of the Health Security Admin
istration and for it's work at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Tickets for the benefit will be
available at the dock at Seventh
street and Maine avenue S.W. on
Monday evening.
The guild is a social service Or
ganization for volunteers.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Fund Given AAUW
T0>Benen Students

A $500 contribution from the
Panhellenic Association of Wash
ington to the fellowship program of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women will be used to help
bring three French women to this
country for special study, accord
ing to an announcement by the
AAUW.
A check for that amount recently
was presented to DR.. Dorothy Weeks
Of Chambersburg, Pa. who is chair
man of the AAUW Committee or
International Grants. Participating
in the presentation were Mrs. Ron
aid C. KinsSs, president of the
Panhellenic Association, and Mrs
Clyde v. Finter, association treas
urer. Funds were raised at a re-
cent Panhellenic benefit held at the
French Embassy through the cour-
tesy of Nine. Bonnet, wife of the
Ambassador.
DR.. Weeks, professor of physics at
Wilson College at Chambersburg
said the recipients of the awards
arc now being selected by the AAUW
She pointed out that SIS students
from 18 countries have been study
ing in the United States this year
under AAUW grants.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Maxim Abbeals
For Faith in


An appeal for the peoples Of the
world to put their faith in the
United Nations was made last night
before the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club by the Australian Am
bassador, Norman Maxim.
Addressing q club dinner. Mr.. Ma
kin argued against ,impatience with
the U. NJ, pointing out that it came
into being after more than six years
of war during which everything was
subordinated to destruction in the
cause of freedom.
The speaker also stressed that the
United Nations is working without
the advantages ofspeace settlements
and said it was for this reason that
Australia has repeatedly clamored
for the earliest possible settlement
of treaties.
II would ask those who today seek
to destroy faith in the United Ma
tions, what are they expecting or
what are they prepared to put in
place of the United Nations, if it
ceases to exist" the Ambassador
continued.
He predicted that the difficulties
of solving the big international
problems Of the day would be in
tensified if the nations should cease
to have the advantage of mutual
contact through the United Nations
and the opportunity for free ex-
change of thought.
Mr.. Maxim cited the feeding of s.
100000 children through the
UNICEF as one of the contri-
buttons the U. N. already has
made to world unity. He also
has referred to the trusteeship
system which would advance the
social welfare of native races, to
UNESCO, to the Economic and So
cial Council, and to the narcotics
and drug convention designed to
prevent illicit trade in opium and
other dangerous drugs.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Miss Dyer, Fiance
Are Entertained

The Secretary of the Army, Mr.
Kenneth c. Royal attended the
luncheon yesterday given at the 1925
F Street Club in honor of his aide
1t. Col. James H. Bate. The mar
'riage of Col. Bate to Miss Elenits
Dyer will take place June II.
Attending the luncheon were sew
eral colleagues of Col Bate in the
Army department and at the White
House where he served as aide for
a year. They included Col. Don E
Lowry, 1t. Col. Willis D. Critten-
berger and Mr.. Charles Claunch
White House usher. Navy Capt
Robert A. Dyer, father of Col
Bates f1ancee, was there, and
others at the party were the Naval
Attache of the Australian Embassy
Capt. Stanley H. K. Spurgeon; the
Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict, Brig. Gen. Gordon r. Young;
Navy Capt. William ]. Marshall
Maj. Gen. Floyd j. Parks, Col. Will
liam H. Press, 1t. Col. James E.
Reilly, 1t. Comdr. Hoke Sisk, Col.
Horace Is. SmlIn, navy LII. george
Williams, Mr.. E. c. Baltz, Mr.. Her.
bert C. Blunck, Mr.. Marvin Braver-
man, Mr.. Marvin Coles, Mr.. James
A. Councillor, jr; Mr.. Bourbon A.
Dawes, Mr.. John o. Gheen, Col. M
Robert Guggenheim, Mr.. Edwin P.
Kohl. Mr.. Joseph C. McGarraghy
Mr.. L. Gardner Moore, Mr.. Thomas
P. Morgan, jr.; Mr.. Edgar Morris,
Mr.. Curt c. Schiffeler and DR.. H. l..
c. Stevens
Col. Bate shared honors with
Miss Dyer later in the day at a
cocktail party given by Miss Mere
dith Howard in her home in George
town. Guests numbered a hundred
or more of the young friends of the
honor guests and included num-
Der of officials.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthur Evans of
Bloomfield Hills, Mich, announce the
marriage of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Ensie Chalmers Smith of Washing
ton, to Mr.. Dwight Porter Allen of
Birmingham, Mich. The ceremony
took place yesterday at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Gay
of Mendham, N. j., and only mem
bers of the immediate families were
present.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Council Members
To attend Partv

A garden party for members OF
the Washington Council of Church
Women will be given from 3 to S
pm. Monday at the home of Mrs.
Theodore o. Wedel on the grounds
of the Washington Cathedral. Mrs
Wedel, past president Of the coun-
Gil, is now a member of the Citi-
zens' Committee at the Juvenile
Court.
Members Of the council will
bring dolls and games to the tea
The dolls will be used for the doll
Adoption Schools" which were orig
mated several years ago by Miss
Eta Mai Russel, and the games will
be used at the recreation room at
the Juvenile Court. The room is
open every day and is supervised by
members of the council.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
'CeciIe Frazier
To We'd Mr.. Smith

The engagement of their daughter.
Mrs. Cecile Frazier, to Mr.. Sydney
Bernard Smith, son of Mrs. Thomas
William Smith and the late 1t.
Smith, U. S. N, is announced by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hugh Frazier Of
Dial House, Westport, Conn.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the College of Montmorency in
Paris and studied at the University
of Paris. She is the former Mrs.
John w. Cutler, jr. During the war,
Mrs Frazier was with the Of1ce Of
Strategic Services in Washington.
Mr.. Smith is a graduate Of the
Georgetown University Foreign Serv-
ice School and he later received q
law degree from Southeastern Uni
versity. He was admitted to the
bar of the District of Columbia in
1887. He also studied at the Ecole
Libre des Sciences Politiques in
Paris.
During the war, Mr.. Smith served
with the Army Air Transport Com
mand in Europe and later was re-
leased as a lieutenant colonel in the
Air Force Reserve. He now is chief
of the Foreign Air Transport Divi-
sion of the Civil Aeronautics Board
in this city.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Benefit Planned
For Bows Clubs

Funds for the Boys Clubs of
Washington will be raised at a
benefit tea to be given by the Opti-
Mrs. Club of Washington from 3 to
5 pm. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Washington B. Williams.
Mrs. William H. Whittlesey,
president of the club, will be as
sisted in receiving the guests by
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. William NJ
Kline, chairman of arrangements
for the tea; Mrs. William T. Moore
land, Mrs. r. j. A. Kaemmerer, Mrs.
Winfield S. Martindill and Mrs. Hal
HellikSon.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Gen. CbynotVetb
Visiting Here

Col. and Mrs. Horace p Hobbs
have visiting them the latter's
brother. Brig Gen. Bradford Chyno-
weth, who arrived yesterday. Gen.
Chynoweth came from Smith Col
lege where he went to see his daugh-
ter, Miss Ellen Mary Chynoweth,
who is a senior there. Gen. Chyno-
weth later will go to Orlando, Fla,
to spend sometime with his brother
in-law and sister, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. George Lynch. Before return
ing to Berkeley, Calf, he will return
to Washington for another visit with
Col. and Mrs. Hobbs.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Gay Round Of Parties lmDolve
Cabitalites Throughout Dav

the order of the for society yesterday Listed
ncheon cocktails dinners with than
charity
popular afternoon the Embassy which the
loaned raise the YCA
In Athens
Following benefit the Ambassador and Nine Dndramis
English Gordon at the
Another dinner diplomatic hostess
that Miss Katherine Judge at the Sugrav Club Her honor
Kleens wife Of the Netherlands Ambassador
sister, their uncle and
and Waldemar Van Co of Salt Lake City, The
Kefens at the Embassy.
hostess luncheon today for house
embassy China which
Ambassador acted hostess
Aid the hundred
ando the