davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-05
HOUSES VNFURNIsHEp (ceot. .

HOUSES UNFuRNlsHED tceat.).
NEAR WALTER REED HOsP:-Three:b bed
charming home, $225 rent per mo. ATHEY
snd IS; Sun es7 DE- 1Ssa asso 81 NV Elk ls77 eyes
THREE BEDRMs.. full bsmt., oil heat.
automatic hot-water heater: near Boiling
Field; immed possession, $3.50 mo-, mos.
AVAILABLE DEC. 13-Attrac. house near
Andrews Field; 2 bedrms., liv. rm.. din.
rm:, fully ee elee. kit. tile bath. bsnt.,
belt 1921 for information.
UNFUR. or partially fur. at Sl65 mos
second 1r., bedrms.. : baths: hish. iishs
tiled hr. basement, with nicely finished
bsdrm: and fun bath; kit. equip; with new
gas range and 7-ft. refg. with frozen food
space: storm windows, awnings, screens;
near new Georsetown Hospital. Call sun.
5-RM. BRICK, year old, large liv. rm.,
fireplace; dining rn, electric kitchen: dry
painted basement; 2 bedrms. and bath.
side porch, screened, storm windows and
doors, gas heat large fenced shaded lot
with beautiful view overlooking New
Hampshire ave-; available Jan. l or sooner.
S115 mo. SH. 1190.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
:-hedroom house-Falls Church, Sl36; p
bedroom house, some furniture. Arlington,
$135; In Virginia Forest, 2-bedroom house,
EASTMAN & SEAY
.sealtors. FA. 262U. IS
SHEPHERD PARK NV.
Large. beautiful, new brick 4-bedrm. house
and 3-bedrm. house in one Of the nnest
residential areas; convenient to schools,
shopping, transportation, etc.; $250-S3O0
monthly rental. POLINGER CO., MA.
9296; Sunda:' and evenings, ia. 3434.
SILVER SPRING
sos Bradford rd.; 2-story brick house;
newly redecorated; 3 bedrooms; gas heat:
mo. 2. S. PRICE & CO.. PL. 1a3l.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
3o45 :;o45 15th IN St St. n.s.-Bst. r"sb. s19o
~ III NieSo1son ieyins st. n nsVpet = 15e
GEORGE I. BORGER, Agt.
643 Indiana ave. NV. MA. O35O. -s
FALLS CHURCH
3 bedrooms, = baths; Just redecorated; oil
heat; Larage; storage room; available now;
S1GO month. Cannot be shown on Sunday.
IROMYE LAMBORN, Realtor
rd., Arlington, Va. OF. S5s6-SO35.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-13
REDEEM

There will be Sunday School
services at McColley's Church.
Sunday morning, at 10 p. m, with
Preston Donovan, Sup't.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rust and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Joseph
and son, Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Roll
and Joseph and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill O'Neal were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Rust and family
Mrs. Robert Clendaniel and sons,
Richard and Howard, were Thurs
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paris Burton and son, Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Forst were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton and son.
Ray, were Friday evening guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donovan.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pritchett, Jr.,
were Sunday dinner guests of their
daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle WorthingtOn, in Mil
ford. The occasion was in honor of
their 50th wedding anniversary
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-13

l6. "The apparent tendency to
loan too freely and too much to
foreign nations" should be curbed.
H. Inherent rates must be per-
mitted to find their natural level.
Is. The Federal Reserve System
should adopt monetary policies
that will foster more harmonious
relationships in various segments
Of the economy"
This is a big and controversial
program, and not all of the SO eco
homists agreed with it. Twenty-one
went along on ali Is points. The
balance entered reservations or
disagreements with one or more of
the points Twenty were against
tax reductiOn-the point which
created the most dissension. On tie
other hand, point one, on drastic
government economy, received the
vote of all So, which is in itself a
yeIy interesting commentary on
tie thinking of professional eco
nomists in this time of vast budg-
cts.
Assuming that such a plan as
this would strike at the base on
which imitation rests, what is its
chance of enactment? The obvious
answer is none, at this time. Eve
rybody would be in favor of the
particular points which benefited
them, and against the particular
points which might hurt them fl
EanCially. The government, indus
try, labor and agriculture would
want sections OF it eliminated or
modified. And Congress, in an cleo
ton year, is going to move very
cautiously anG dodge going to the
mat with controversial issues aa
long as possible. Yet, in the opin
ion of the most dispassionate OBJ
servers of the national scene, we
will have to deal with real causes
if uncomfortable imitation is to be
avoided.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-13
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White, Miss
Charlotte White and Miss Martha
Brown spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul White, near Laurel.
Mrs. Clara Thompson has been
spending the past five weeks with
her brother, Harry Walston and
Mrs. Walston and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Seeley, near AdamsVille,
on Saturday evening.
The w. S. c. S. of EpWorth
Church will hold a covered dish
supper at the Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall on Friday evening,
February 18th.
A group of folks from the Trini-
ty Community will give an enter
tainment full Of fun and laughter at
the Greenwood High School on
Friday evening, February goth, at
8 p. m. Proceeds for the benefit of
Trinity and Greenwood Methodist
Churches.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-13

The duration of simple cold
averages five days.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-13

To paraphrase Mark Twain's
famous remark concerning the
weather, everybody talks about in
fiatiOn but no one does ANYTHING.
about it. The political proposals
for dealing with this number ! do
nestle problem seem unrealistic.
TO put it mildly Mr.. Truman and
his official family are still bent on
ratiOning and price control-poli-
cies which, in other countries. have
led to declines in production and
the growth of the black market.
The Republicans lean to rather in
definite voluntary controls, which
have been ineffective when tried in
the past. In both political camps
there is an obvious effort to advo-
cate measures which will attract
.as many voters as possible, and
step on the minimum number of
toes.
1t has Deen accurately said that
the political proposals, for the
most part, deal with symptoms ra-
Their than causes. They are con-
cern-ed with what happens during
an imitation instead of what creates
and implements an imitation. This
is regarded by many as a very
dangerous example of putting the
cart before the horse. To find pro-
grams which attempt to deal di-
rectly and cOnclusiVely with the
fundamentals of the condition, it is
necessary to turn to non-political
sources.
One of the most interesting and
extensive programs was recently
proposed by SO members of the Ec,
onomists' National Committee on
Monetary Policy. thirty-eight of the
economists are connected with uni
versities; six are employed by
commercial business; one works
for a research institute: one is with
national business organization.
three are on the stats of publica-
ton, and four showed no connec-
ton. Their program included
eighteen points, of which brief
summaries, taken from various
press reports, follow:
1. Drastioally reduce govern
ment spending, particularly for
public works.
2. Reduce taxes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-13
TIPS FOR GOOD MEALS
OFFERED TO HOMEMAKERS

Ten tips for the homemaker who
wishes to serve attractive, appetite
ing meals at a saving of both food
and money are suggested by Miss
M. Gertrude Holloway, extension
nutrition specialist at the Universi-
ty of Delaware,
Following these practices will
help conserve food and keep down
food costs in 1913.
1. Plan menus at least a day
ahead taking into account perish
able and leftover foods in the re-
frigeratOT.
2. Store perishables in the refrig-
orator as soon as possible after
purchasing.
3. Check recipes in advance; plan
to buy and cook no more food than
will be eaten at meal.
4. Store leftover food in covered
dishes in the refrigerator; eat left
overs as soon as possible.
5. Use standard tested recipes:
check them carefully before start
ing a dish; follow directions.
8. Use standard measures and a
set Of measuring spoons; measure
accurately.
z. Avoid lumpy sauces and grav-
les by stirring fat and -four smooth
before combining with liquid.
8. Serve at least one new dish a
week to keep meals from becoming
mOnOtonOus.
: 3. Cook vegetables in small
amount of water until just tender.
do not overlook.
10. Season foods to suit the fam
ily's taste before they go to the ia
BILE.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-13
3. Reduce the public debt.

3. Reduce the public debt.
4. Return to a gOld-coin none
tary standards, give the people
greater control over the govern
ment's use and abuse" of the pub
lie purse, and reverse the trend
toward government-managed
economy.
5. Increase production and pro-
ductiye effort.
6. Abandon feather bedding and
other devices for collecting pay for
work not done.
Z. Businesses should hold down
inventories and avoid boarding.
8. The tax laws should be revised
so that business can retain a large
percentage of its earnings for the
purpose of improving and expend-
ing facilities.
8. Credit should be used more
cautiously, and the safety margins
against credit extensions should be
increased.
lO. Sellers should operate on the
lowest possible profit margin, in
order to prevent a large price de-
cline followed by force liquidation
II. Tariffs and other restrictions
on both domestic and foreign
trade must be reduced.
II. Government must realize that
1t cannot buy scarce goods in large
amounts without further forcing IN
prices.
Is. Price-parity and price-main-
tenance laws must be repealed. and
Federal subsidies not necessary to
the national defense should be alb
andOned.
IA. Government should stop con-
fusins symptoms with causes, and
further, get away from controls of
various kinds which maladiust the
economic machine.
10. Consumers should not buv
what they do not actually need, nor
should they borrow to buy things
they can do without.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-13
EPWORTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Adams enter
tanned at a Sunday dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Adams, Of Seaford and
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Tatman and
son, Morris. Lee. Guests in the eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Adj
ans and son, Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Kinder,
OF Milford, were guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon McCauley on Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie McCauley is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmond McCauley. of
Newark, Del.
Mrs. Crerar Bennett and son, of
Slaughter Beach, spent Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family were dinner guests on sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family were dinner guests on Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Chafinch.
Mr.. and Mrs Thurman Adams
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur McCauley on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Banning Of
Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Smith, Of Georgetown, were vi
sitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nc
Cauley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson and
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and chill
dren. were guests at a turkey din
rer on Sunday atthe home of Mrs.
Raymond Andrews of Chestnut
Woods, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Mcdowell
and family attended the funeral of
Mrs. McDOwell's grandmother, Mrs.
Lucina Dearth Of Preston, Md, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Richards was a caller
on Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Lockerman.
Just a reminder about Epworth's
covered dish supper to be, held at
the Dublin Hill Community Hall on
Friday evening, Feb. 10. at $3.50 p.
m:
Have your heard it?
Well, it's true,
We re having a covered dish
supper
But not without you.
Be there early
And have lots Of fun
A sermon you'll hear
Before the evenings done.
Probably more entertainment
viii be coming your way.
So get your dish ready
And come right away.
To Dublin Hill Community Hall
On Friday night,
February the 18th,
If the weather is right.
The duration Of a simple cold
averages five days
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-13
UHLERSVILLE
Near Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Elliott and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Kitchens on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickerson Of
Cannon, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kitchens Sunday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Clancy were Mr..
and Mrs. Billie 10 Clancy and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nelson, of Har-
rlngton, were overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Cooper and
daughter, JOY, last week.
Misses Louise and Carolyn
Kitchens and Mrs. Louise Cooper
spent Saturday afternoon in Mill
ford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-13
Denmark Cuts Down
On It's Police Cost

COPENHAGEN - lR - In 10
years the cost of maintaining Dem
marks police has risen 500 per
cent to $2I,000,OOO, but now is be-
ing cut down.
A police spokesman said that in
1883 everything was so idyllic
IN small Denmark, that there hard
~ was a pOliceman-"but things
are different now"
The costs, however, are being re-
duced. Two years ago the Danish
police had 1000 cars at it's dispo-
sal-now the number is 500, and in
addition 1000 assistant policemen
are being dismissed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-13
Small Italian GREYHOUND

small 4t9tlan Greyhound
A fancy variety Of the true grey
hound is the Italian greyhound. The
males usually weigh 7ls pounds and
females S pounds. They are black.
blue. fawn or white in color.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-13
ECONOMIC
HIGHLIGHTS

Happenings That Affect The Dinner Pals,
Dividend Checks and Tax Bills Of Every
Individual - National and international
Problems InseparabIe from Local Welfare
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-22
(Sortiesung)

rMir ielbIt bGudt, tpobl," anttuor.
tete 9ionpitus. yl1ebrisens bort bic
NIT Die Reibe Der 8e,ueiseriinoe nidt
auf. sSm @egenteil. 9a iino u. a.
orei ShIubfoleerungen, tpelfe id muir
eben anfiibren min. Gs fino glei6Iam
ounfeIe, i'm Snnern bes 8erges Der.
borgene Bfaoe, tpeld)e aber 81. elmer
Ii6treiden, eIdn5enoen Sobe fiibren.
Sd min iie nur fur5 beriibren. 3uerit
fam be1pieien tperoen, baB ole 0inge
ireenbtpo, in ireeno einem 8eiite @e-
genitano bes 3enfens ooer bes SSH
iens iino. 3tpeitens fann betpieien
1peroen, baB alle Di,pee oem @influiie
ireeno elmer Madt unterlteben. nno
orittens, ooB ale 0inge iid Der 2iebe
ODER Ser Sbiorge irseno zines @eiens
erfreuen. 9ieies 8iiien, oieie Nadt,
oieie 2iebe ooer Sbioree ober fonnen
iid) nur BEL Dem einen bo6iten @eien,
bon tpeldem mir ipreden, bereinigt
iinoen, neil bieies @eien alles l,nt,
faBt, bieler Wadt alles unterliegt unb
bieie 2iebe allem 5uteil miro. Sier
tritt uns tpieoer bns 11nenolife ent=
eeeen, 1rno stpor in ieiner Gouenoung.
Dos b0dIte un6 elpige, oas abiolut
rno ein5tg not1penoige 8eien onein
fann oieie oreifaden 8e5iebungen in
iidJ oereinigen, elei6lom ols Die brei
Seiten ieiner Yerlon, tpelde auf elmer
@runolage ruben unb ii6 in elmer
Spite tpieoer oereinieen. SSSn 6ieier
Sorm ser 9reibeit itellt es ii6 mei=
mem @eiite oar. Son tpelder Seite ih
es audi bei6aue unb altf 1peld)e Seite
if) es ipenbe, INNER bietet ii6 basielbe
9ilb meinem sluge: Die 0reibeit in
Der giniefeit. slber bieies @eien itebt
al1f elmer iolden S0be, boB es oem
sluse nif)t eeeeben lit, es gu erreifen
unb gang gu erfaiien uno baB idJ oud
beute es nur bon ferne 5eigen fonn."
~giel, mein atbener," ipra6 bier
sluguitlls, ~piel batte Sergil barum
gegeben, oid boren gu fonnen. 8annit
bu uns nidt nod ginsebenoeres bor-
itber nitteilen2"
~@ern entipre6e i6 beinem @un-
id]e, &aiier. Sd beaiebe mid auerit
ouf oieies alll,mfoiienoe 8iien. 9ie
8eo6adtune Der geotur Ser 9inee, oie
mir eb en-, ober o1,6 3. 9. i'm S6o-
be Der groe ODER oes Weeres o6er in
ben Soben Ser 2uft nerbor II
nj EN-, bat mid 51 SEN foIgenben
oret Sdliiiien fommen Iaiien. SIM
SdoBe oes Wfeeres, &aiier, fino biele
Slide. 8ie biele aber iino es? fraae
if. &einer Ser bier geriammeIten
miro es onseben fonnen, 10 tpenie tpie
id) ielbit. gs lit aber gang unbei itreit-
bar, baB cine getpiile beitimmbare
9obl oo lit. Sn bieiem slugenbIide
=. beute =. morgen miro 6ieie 3obl
lfon geDe6ielt baben. Aber es beitebt
pieoerum cine 3abl, tpel6e bon Sag
gu Sag, bon Stunoe 5u Stunoe BE-
ltanois tpedlelt uno bod ietpeiIs cine
beltimnte 3abl BARTLETT. 9ieier @ed>
lel beolngt ooer peruriadt baber cine
unenolide Wenge bon @abrbeiten,
lpelde notwenoieertpeiie ireenoapo Ser
@egenltano zines @eoanfens ODER bes
8iiiens iein miiiien - ein5ig bess
balb, neil lie iino uno oesbalb erfaBt
1peroen fonnen.
"8emerfe 9iitigit, &aiier, boB i6
bier einen meiner friibern Solserung
gan5 entgegengeletten SdluB 5iebe.
Soeben iagte i6: ,8eil es Elm 4bbilb
gibt, n1B es ein Original seben; ser
elpige @ott lebt, peil mir SSbn oerfen
tonnen.' Sett 9elfiebt Dos refine &C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-22

Ieenteil. Beil es cine Babrbeit o6er
pielmebr Willionen unb Minionen
bon Babrbeiten, 3. 3. bon geoanfe1
ODER geiItigen griiten5en gibt, bon be.
men mir Weniden nibt piiien, 10 ia-
ee id): ,gs muB einen @eiit geben, ber
ale oieie 8abrbeiten in ii6 fuBt, nit
einen1 glide, natureernaB, obne an.
| |itrengung, iest, glei6 uno in-
merbar, ser olle lire @an6lun=
gen fennt, Ser ale griiten5en fennt,
10 piele es ibrer ie gegeben bot, iett
gibt rno ie geben miro, oeiien Mn1pii-
IIenbeit iid our6aus ni6ts ent5ieben
fam uno ie ent5ieben miro 9ieier
@ott, oieies etpige 8eien, bot nottpen-
oigermeiie Sic Slide bes Weeres ee-
ia6bIt tpie sic Gogel Ser 2uft. gr fennt
| tire 3abl, ibre @eitalt, lire 8ei6af.
Ifenbeit, ibre 8etpegunsen, ibr Shid-
| ial. l1no 10 nit ollem 1tebrigen. Iud
lift Dies nur sic @eiterfiibrung oes er-
| item 8ebonfens bon ser S6opfung,
permittelit tpelder aue 9inee bieiem
einen boditen 8eien ibren l1rIprung,
| ibr gan5es Sein berbanfen. gs lit nur
lfolseridJtig, penn id bas, mos ib
allein ins 9aiein gerufen babe, au6
burd un0 burb femme, INNER meinen
ginfluB barauf ausiibe uno es gum
@egenltono meiner Gorge 1lnb ,nei-
mes Sduses made. 9enn ib fann
berniinf ftigertpeiie nur bos idaffen
unb tns 8erf ieben, mas id Iiebe uno
oeiien 5ortoauer i6 tpiinlfe. Gin
cling 5u idaffen, nm es slei6 barouf
5u 5eritoren ooer, mas i'm 8runoe
oasielbe lit, basielbe gana ii6 ielber
gu iiberloiien, tp6re unpernunft unb
fann bel oen1 einen bofiten @eien
gor ni6t geoa6t peroen. Sd fann
aber bieien @ebanfen namentli6 nod
elmer Seite bin ipeiter ousipinnen .. Z.
Sd fonn i'm ouf uns Meniden aus
bebnen."
Sier nobm bie Stimme bes iungen
&eoners einen eigentiimliden gu Ser
gen oringenoen Slang on.
~Aud Ser Wenid] muB nottpenoi-
ger1peiie @egenltano bieier unbe-
i6ranften Aapiiienbeit iein. 9ieier
8ott, ser au6 uns gei6affen bot,
fennt uns ou6 NIT alien uniern gin=
5elbeiten, aIen uniern Sonoerbeiten,
oaen uniern S6idlalen. gr fennt
uns, oie mir bier linb. Sein Auee
)our6i6aut uns. gr Iielt ouf Dem
8runoe unieres Ser5ens. gr fennt
uns beiier ols mir uns ielbIt fennen.
gr bat - es fann fem 3peifel bar
iiber beiteben - iogar Die Saare I'M
ieres Sauptes ge5ablt."
Gionpitus idapieg, 1pGbreno nod
liein groBes, Ieudtenoes auee ,pie ouf
einen uniidtbaren @egenitano bin=
itarrte.
Mtan bdtte iagen iollen, ein letter
S6auoer ginge our6 Die 8eriomm-
lung. Webr ols Elm Ser5 er5itterte BEL
bem @eoanfen an oieies entlesli6e
SSelen, bon melbem nod niemalS ie-
mano geipro6en.
| "Sfpeig! Surdtbares ioeit bu!"
|rief cine Gimme.
geiemano aber bate gu iogen ner-
modt, bon tpem lie auseine.
~8arum furbtbar?" frug 9ionD.
! liius, iinneno pie iemanb, tpel6er ii6
Iie!bit oie antiport gibt.
| gdemano ont1portete. slensitli9
blidte Ser cine Sen anoern an. 9lu-
guitus iaB na6oenflif, bas Saupt
auf Die Sano geitiitt.
sd iprad bonn BON Dem ginflui-
e elmer Dta6t, 1pel6em ale Ginse
unterlteben, fubr Ser Singing fort;
~Don einem @eiete nit anoern @or=
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Parties Planned
To Say Farewell
To 7. s. Reids

The Counselor of the New Zea-
land Embassy, Mr.. j. S. Reid, has
been transferred and he and Mrs
Reid are being entertained extern
sively by those in their wide circle
of friends. Mrs. Reid and the chill
dren will leave December 26 to
motor to San Franc SEQ. taking the
southern route. Mr.. Reid will re-
main here until just time to join
them in California to sail for New
Zealand.
The Ambassador and Lady Ber-
endsen will give an egg-nog party
for them December %. the other
guests to include only those in the
Embassy circle in order to keep il
something of a family party.
The South African Charge DAT
faires and Mrs. T. H. Eustace will
entertain at dinner for the Reids
this evening and the Counselor of
the British Embassy and Mrs. T. H
Graves will be- hosts at a similar
party Monday evening. The New
Zealand Trade Commissioner and
Mrs. j. w. Marshall will entertain
in their honor Tuesday.
The counselors of diplomatic
missions in Washington of the Brit
ish Commonwealth gave a luncheon
for Mr.. Reid Wednesday and that
same day the feminine members of
the staff Of Mr.. Reid's Office gave
an au revoir party for Mrs. Reid.
Mr.. Reid will be succeeded at the
Embassy here by Mr.. George Laking
who, with Mrs. Laking, will arrive
from New Zealand the middle OF
January.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
W00Iard-V0nGlabn

News has been received in Wash
ington, where the bride formerly
lived, of the marriage of Miss Anne
Won Claim to 1t. Reginald Wallace
Woolard. The ceremony was per-
formed December II in the Dankes-
kirche Episcopal Cathedral in Bad
Nauheim, Capt r. A. Gunther,
chaplain, ofhciating.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Burt Won Claim of Bad Nauheim,
and niece of Mrs. James E. Hughes
Of New York, both formerly of
Washington. 1T. Woolard's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Russell B. Woolard
of Alton, Ill.
Mrs. r. Rickard Schumacher was
matron of honor and the brides
maids were the Misses Marjorie
Wheeler, Johanna van Brunt and
Barbara Marshall.
1t. Donald Ballard was best man
and six lieutenants from the BRIDE
groom's battalion acted as ushers
and formed the traditional arch Of
swords for the bride and bridegroom.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Pilot Club to Hold
Party Tonight

The Pilot Club will hold its an
nual Christmas party at 6:15
o'clock tonight at the Burlington
Hotel.
The program will feature telling
of the Christmas story and Christ
mas carol singing. Mrs. May
Thompson. president of the club,
will preside, and Miss Emma Biebl
will be in charge Of arrangements.
The club is sending Christmas
packages to the Aged Women's
Home in Georgetown, and a sample
package will be on exhibition at the
party. The group is also sending
educational toys to the Country
Home for Convalescent Children on
Bunker Hill road NE. Mrs. Mil
dred Ney, chairman Of the Project
Committee, is in charge Of the
Christmas gifts.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
'MOtber' Tnscb
and Miss La1V
Guests at tPartv

Mrs. Blanche Noyes, national
president of the 99s international
Women Pilots, entertained at a
cocktail party yesterday in honor
of Mother" G. A. Tusch of Berke-
ley, Calf. and Miss Ruth Law of
San Francisco, Calf.
Mrs. Tusch and Miss Law are
both here to attend unveiling cere-
monies today marking the return
to Washington of the Kitty Hawk,
first flyer" Of the Wright brothers.
They will also be guests at the an
nual Aero Club dinner tonight at
the Statler Hotel.
Mrs. Tusch, now Y, was presi-
dent Of the Campus Mothers Club
at the University of California when
the first group of student cadets
went there in 1918 to learn to fly
Wright airplanes. Some of those
who have called themselves her
boys" include Gen. H. H. Arnold,
Gen. Jimmy Doolittle, Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacher, Admiral Richard A..
Byrd and Admiral William A.
Moffett.
Miss Law was the first woman to
own and fly Wright brothers
airplane and was the first Ameri-
can woman to make long distance
hight-from New York to Chicago
In 1916.
Among the many guests who at
tended the 99s party for Mrs. Tusch
and Miss Law yesterday were
Comdr. Paul e. CARRIER, curator of
the National Air Museum, and
Charles E. Planck, author of
Women With Wings" Several
members of the Washington Chap
ter also attended.