davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-13
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

SURPLUS LAND. railroad sidingS available.
zoned industrial; both in d. c. and nearby
Maryland; small or large acreaEe; long or
short-term lease; PEBBLES CHEMICAL
B. 4 o. SIDING; property for long or
short term lease; 1 book from Annapolis
rd, Bladensburg, Nd. E. MAIER. WA.
4343, or UN 2233
Evening star., 1948-03-13
COMMERCIAL PROP. FOR TRADE.

3 commercial properties. free and clear,
large apt. house not over Is years old, or
for downtown well located ONCE or pro-
fessional bldg. will add cash If neces-
sary Call Mr.. Jolles. Sr< NE. 54Oo until
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN d CO., 1915 ST..
Evening star., 1948-03-13
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLANp

NEW HOUSE. insulated; Ih-story: hot
and cold water, kas and electricity tiled
bath nsned insulated atte large wide
Annapolis "a miles Washington, on Ma
cadam hwy: reasonable rent to one who
will take care of property. Box 314-M,
Evening star., 1948-03-13
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

renting for S265 per mo. jos. F. BEL
FIORE CO., Realtors. 1911 L st. NV. DI.
56oD Ia
Evening star., 1948-03-13
COMMERCIAL SITES FOR SALE.
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

$3.50 SO. FIT, established shopping cel
ter: excellent investment. $4,000 81
6626: ewes. VI 1896 IA
Evening star., 1948-03-13
INDUSTRIAL GROUND FOR SALE.

INDUSTRIAL OR COM. GROUND par
cei $4,000 50. IT,, cor. of main hwy;
40. 900 So 1T. and $4,000 50. IT. on main
hwy. with r. r.. siding; very convenient
to downtown: cheap at Toc and ~ .oU
per it. Glebe 53l0. 10.
Evening star., 1948-03-13

PROPERTY WANTED.
WANTED FURNISHED BOOMING HOUSE,
or small apartment, to IL rooms; desir-
able NV. section: state full particulars.
CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY Now-Free
appraisal. what haye you to offer? Call
Evening star., 1948-03-13
COMMERCIAL PROP. FOR LEASE.

WISCONSIN AvE.-Commercial lot, jus
north Of Sears. 55x125; for lease. Sug.
gest automobile showroom, used car lot
etc. OR. 1892 or WI. 1857. IA
Evening star., 1948-03-13
LOTS WANTED.

SINGLE LOT, so It. to so #. front by 100
to $50 deep. South Dakota ave. area ne.
Park area. Queens Chapel I'd.
area or Nebraska or Conn. ave. area NV.
Call UE. 2Sl3 IA
Is-ACRE LOT desired in Fairfax County,
near transp. on paved road. with water
and sewer, pref: others considered pay
cash. Call Pa. g506. IA
lot In Fairfax County,
prefer near Les blvd. close in. GIsbs
Evening star., 1948-03-13
LOTS FOR RENT.

BEST LOCATIONS, In commercial lots on
Al trafac thoroughfares in all parts Of
city, for any outdoor business such as
rent LOUIS BURMAN. RE. 1893 IL
Evening star., 1948-03-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR

WILL PURCHASE YOUR HOUSE and
give you a furnished 1-bedroom apt that
rents for S75 per month If your property
Is suitable. Box 456-L. Star. Ia
Evening star., 1948-03-13

COLORED-BRAND-NE 16I9-1623 D
liv. rm., bedrm., kitchen. dinette and bath:
tenants furnish utilities: individual Bryant
saced to self heat s1Y exsesH 6 R9oN 1NG
exclusive agent, 927 18th st. NV, RE
3216 ewes. and Sun, call Mr. Hackman.
Evening star., 1948-03-13

GROUND FOR RENT.
I1s ACRES of level ground in KenilwooIrth.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
FOREST

LUDDer Run Park-Th
English Colonial is ST
S6xlS6, with outdoor fl
fully Handicapped. Th
seen to be appreciated
value; S1T,75O. HALL
elusive agents. Courth
OW. 5S5S, OK. 1907.
Evening star., 1948-03-13

st,i ssEcornsT e 1sG o'e12 So IT. apt site; all
9TH and Mellon sts.-cor. Congress Hts,
1898 50. IT,, zoned apts.; all utilities;
Hillcrest. Texas ave. Sc, near Pa. ave.
Among fine homes, b0x126; $3.50.
Brookmont-Level; all utilities. 60x140;
81 800.
Indian Head rd.-2 acres. 800 IT. front;
Just OF new Indian Head rd.; S2,950
18th and Congress sts.-Apt. site, a.
306 50. IT.; among numerous apts; less
than 35c 50. foot.
Ist and Miss. ave: sJs.-60xl25. with
plans for 2 semidet. homes; S2,250.
Camden St, nr. 36th st. Sc, Hillcrest--
75x157 with arch. plans and bldg. permit;
Corner End and xsnia SITS. sv.-over-
looking Potomac River; all utilities; s3,-
Douglas st. ne-46x100; all usintiss;
scoTT 5e SANDERS. 8e1s o. Capitol st., Tn.
1858: ewes, VI O99O Ia
COLORED-ADJOINING and ovsrIookins
is . most unusual Offering
one square from Alabama ave. and bus.
5oxsb to alley: $500. half or ali cash.
eoLoRsDkN H5 sss1 efsGE' sreTfoShy Sesyi h.. v.t.4
sewer, ready for building. Very cheap.
Won't last long. CARTER, Pr. 1921. 13'
INGTON-Two-family fiat
sites, sewer. water. gas, electric, improved
street, close in; S2,S50 each. BOWERS,
I04 18th st NV RE 202Q,
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
JOINER BRINGS PASSENGERS FROM DIOMEDE ISLAND

Gene Joiner, bush pilot, made a trip to Diomede Island Friday bringing to Nome on the return trip, Johnny Iyapana, Frank FL Sanga and a native woman en- route to the hospital.
 Gene Joiner also made an em- ergency flight from Shishmaref to Kotzebue, taking the wife of the postmaster, Mrs. Verne Eutuk to the hospital. She died the same day, so Joiner returned the body to Shishmaref for burial.
 The two boys from Diomede brought in a masterpiece of carv- ing; large, masted schooner, com plete with rigging and minute de- tails. The ship is on display at Polet's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
BILLIKIN BRINGS GOOD LUCK TO POLAR BEAR HUNTER

E. V. Wunderlich, sportsman of Chicago, who came north sever al weeks ago to bag a polar bear, visited in Shishmaref on his way south following several unsuccess- full attempts.
 During his stay in Shishmaref. Wunderlich was given a billikin, Gene Joiner his pilot relates, and was told of the good luck quail ties of the charm. The day follow ing, he made another try to catch himself a polar bear, and in a few hours his efforts were reward ed. He had finally shot a polar bear. The credit, of course, went to the good luck charm, the bill likin, which he had carried.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
Railroad To Alaska Is Planned By Eastern Capital
Continued from Page One)

SoHIiHleu lIOIH rage one' on the northern end.
 Before this could be done, he said, the American and Canadian governments must provide $375,- 000,000 to extend the line as a military defense measure from Sifton Pass to Fairbanks, Alaska.
 The plan of the eastern capital ists, according to Batcheller, pro- vides for branches of the road from Finley Forks into the Peace River block, terminating at Hud- son Hope, BIC. and Dawson Creek BIC.
 The government financed DOT ton of the system would also
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
KOYUK NEWS
KOYUK, Alaska.
 April IA, 1948

Nome Nugget:
 We had the earliest seagull here in Koyuk on the seventh of this month, April. That was the ear Hest seagull this spring.
 Here in Koyuk the people are short of food and they are hook ing tomcods every day. Everybody is busy hauling house logs to make a house and make lumber for boats. Every day the south wind blows hard. One day we saw a red balloon travelling four feet above the ground. Ii went north wards.
 Charlie Henry
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19

provide for a branch between Whitehorse and Norman, North west Territory, bisecting the main line near the junction of the Pel- ly and Ross rivers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
Unalakleet News

Richard Ivanoff of Unalakleet was married recently to Marjorie Agibinik, former student of the White Mountain school, in a cere- mony performed. by the US. Com missioner Stephen Ivanoff, who is grandfather to the groom.
 Grandfather Ivanoff planned the celebration for the young coup le, providing cake, presents and inviting of many guests.
 Mrs. Frank Degnan and Emily Ivanoff Brown sang "Whispering Hope" and were accompanied by Bessie IVanoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, washington, D. [
SUNDAY, JANUARY II, 1915 :
Local AAUW Branches Plan
Varied Programs This Week

search. Since We day. 50 young
women students from Europe have
enrolled in American colleges under
AAUW study grants.
A dinner IGNORING Chairman
Auchincloss Of the House Subcorn-
mittee on Home Rule for the Dis.
trict and Mrs. Auchincloss will be
held by the Washington Branch Of
the AAUW at pm. Wednesday at
the clubhouse, Mr.. Auchincloss will
address legislative workshop fol.
lowing the dinner.
The first of two talks on Palestine
will be given before the branch at
5 pm. tomorrow, when Mrs. Edward
Taub will discuss THE Challenge Of
the Jewish statdf following the
regular tea at the ID. The speak.
er was with the iashington Bu-
reau of the Jewish ! ,gency for Pal-
estine until recentl and also has
been editor of thu Iadassah News
Letter. Her exT .ience includes .
year spent ipS .aiestine.
The Arab point OF view with re-
gard to Palestine will be presented
before the branch at an evening
meeting January 81. The speaker
will be Charles Issawi of the Arab
Office In Washington. An Oxford
graduate, he formerly was professor
Of political science at the American
University Of Beirut.
Both programs on Palestine are
under auspices of the International
Relations Commute, headed by Mrs.
Edward A. Chaplin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Hebrew Sisters Aid
Plans Linen Sb01Ver

New officers Of the Hebrew Sis
ters' Aid Circle will be installed at
the annual linen shower Of the or
ganization at the Hebrew Home for
the Aged, 1l25 Spring road NV on
Tuesday. The program will follow
a 1890 pm. luncheon.
Mrs. Isaac Cymes, chairman. Is
assisted by Mrs. K. Keren. Mrs.
Fannie Cohen, Mrs. Isadore Katz,
Mrs. Herman Rosin, Mrs. Samuel
Harrison, Mrs. Max L. Peck. Mrs.
Alfred Abel, Mrs. Julius Goode, Mrs.
Louis Bordenick, Mrs William Levy.
Mrs. Luba Lapkoff and Mrs. Sam
uel Schlosky.
The opening prayer will be read
by Mrs. Simon M. Davis and the
program will include vocal selec-
tons by Mrs. Benjamin Miller, ac-
companied by Mrs. Alexander Pod
nos. Officers will be installed by
Mrs Anne Singman.
Admission Is the price Of a sheet.
Proceeds will be used for the pur-
chase Of necessary linens and blan.
kets for needy Jewish families In
Washington. Contributions may DO
mailed to Mrs. Cymes, 821 Twenty
second street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Kappa Beta Fl
To Hold Benefit
[Fasbi0n SbOu

| a fasF,fnh cionu, Viii - er;vcn ~
Karn,,,a psta 81 .ca = soro.;.u =
= :, sat,,r,,av q n. wesh;ncton
Hotsl e ! nert ~ IT. canraioT -
reisa f,,rd. fcr -. nnrchass ~ :
ch ,, 1 ha,,ss i, Mssh;rat t, r,a
th.,,,s =. MN =. ~ Yaar =. Go.,r.. ~
~ !. w ) = mil, s;,,,,, ~. ,.tas+
s.sh,o,,s ,,,r,,,r :. ce,, 49, se.,.s 0o
{ .A'e 800 Z = !. 49,. see.ies'
MRS. kau1arine crowley Is
general chairman OF the Fashion
Snow C0fnml6Iee ann Is being AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Kappa Kappa Gamma Aiumnae Association
Tuesday s6od Pm Inns with M 1sn Raipa
luncheon meeting; talk on the Auchin,,
Gloss Home Rule. report by member Of
District League of Women Voters.
Sigma Kappa, Washington Alumnae Chap
Role Goodyear, 1880 Missouri ave-
Alpha Delta PL College Park Alumnae
saes H1anE sse Dton st Tih
Gamma Phi Beta. WashinEton Alumnat
Ch:Dter-Tuesday, 8 pm, Chevy Chase
Bethesda and nearby northwest Wash
ingen groTp With MIS- JACK isvd M Curtis
group with Mrs; Robert Walker; I4os
Hsmt9 %5 street MTs y ne gssneT r 54
Washinston ozG 6nlYsrsity Park and Ayatss
Y ae1 9 ssTasess S saenu M NE
xlamnae chapter.Wednesday 8 pm.
a nsT rGsn s1.s
pm, Washington Hotel, fashion show
Miscellaneous
Yosns MG%ens Christian As'o sns Gaw .!
e tsy g q .nnus
s sIyS1 . ssaees Ct Nh r. nurses home ss5
United Daughters Of the Confederacy--
aysnae N ssa em s JAZZ cPap
James e'f H. Peterson a 81 Fi egfsse Frs
day, 8 pm. 1926 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, Gen. Lewis A. Armistead
Chapter, regular meeting.
opai.M n CIubTomorrow 1870 Pm
PRO benss. fe Snssn VIZ
Florence Crittenton ,Home-Tomorrow.
aS45 pm ch wtg Chase Mas STce Wsb
Chase. Md. Tomorrow. 1 pm, Wesley
Heights Circle. luncheon and business
meeting with Mrs Robert Mayf1eld,
1o4 Sycamore a street Chevy y, Chase NC No.
ish Women-Tuesday. 1870 PM, at the
Juanita kaufman Nye Council House,
$50 Eighth street SW.
Washington Chapter Of the 99s-Wednes-
day, pm, with Miss Jean Howard,
1000 Connecticut avenue NV, monthly
Town Ciub-Tomorrow 1890 pm, lunch
con meeting with Mrs. A. W. Davis,
1908 Argyle terrace NV.
Daughters of Isabella, Circle 17S-To-
morrow, s:15 pm, Washington Club,
League of American Pen Women, District
Branch-.Tuesday, pm. genealogy
Adams Mil road NV: wednesday,
speaker, james waldo Fawcett. Poetry
Published in The Star" Thursday. l
pm, art group. buffet luncheon with
Mrs. Wesley K. Harris 3S43 Massa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Chevy Chase APW
Tea, Recebti0n

Nine. Martins, wife Of the Bra
lillian Ambassador, will be among
those receiving with Mrs. Alma
Robson Higbee, national president
Of the League of American Pen
Women, and Miss Elizabeth Smart,
president of the Chevy Chase
branch, at a tea to be given Satur-
day by the Chevy Chase branch in
honor Of the wives of the diplo-
matte corps. The reception will
take place from 3 to S pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Wilson M. Rockwell,
1861 Crescent place NV.
Invitations also have been sent
to the wives of members of the For
eign Affairs Committee of the
House and the Foreign Relations
Committee of the Senate. Ger
maine Goineau johnson will pre-
sent in costume program of 18th
century songs of Normandy and
Brittany. She will be accompanied
by Miss Myrtle Alcorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
On the Engagement Pad

fhpsetts Ave NM sDesksr Mrs E.
League Of American Pen Women, Alex
andria Bnanoh-Tomorrow, al ;89 Pm pm;
Inn. Mount Vernon; speaker, Mrs. Alma
Robson Higbee, national president
League Of American Pen Women, Chevy
Chase Braneh-saturday,. 3 to 5 pm,
"a w cresce mts place was aw in onor Of
wives of the Diplomatic Corps
Tuesday Club-Tuesday. 1890 pm, with
Mrs. james B. Wilkinson, 223 Ascot
IS IN. 14si Street NV, monthly
PEG sisterhood-Tuesday, 3 pm; CHAPTER
B at 1881 Columbia road NV. bust
Ladies' Auxiiiary Of Alpha zeta Omega
1880 pm. Parrot Restaurant. consti-
wao aGa sooF end 10
woodbridge Branch Library, meeting and
wems snes t Auxiliary Of American I.stitut.
Of Mining and MetallurEical EnEineers--
Tuesday. 1870 am, Hotel 2400, bust
ness meeting to be followed by luncheon
i spea k 1, Leopold Freudbers THE Max
women's Overseas Service Learue-Tues-
day. pm. Red Cross CHAPTER House
women's Society Of First Congregational
Gtlhureth-Tuesday, IL an , meeting E 4, st
the cnurcn, 1entn and u StreeIS ~. W.
Ar rerse o nSsFs % Wvss It 1os
day, 1:45 pm, Boiling Field offeers'
Club. business meeting; speaker, Richard
Capitol Hill History club-wednesday.
with Mrs. Charles B. Gray, 1904 Bar
women's AUXILIARY, District Pharmacenttii-
cal Associa Internationally. noon, viii
Nellie Waldenmaier. Searching County
s pm Mount pleasan. Branch Of Pub
Asudath Achim Observation-Disclosures, 8
pm, 900 Quackenhos street NV, reg
ular meeting: speaker; Jack ,. kam rn
washinston Chapter of Hadassah-Tues-
day. 1880 pm. Shoreham Hotel, must
Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle-Tuesday, 1870
pm. Hebrew Home for the Aged. 1125
National Council Of Jewish Juniors
Saturday. 3 to 5 pm, membership tea
Isna Mrs. Mrs. G aW Kass' 1850 Wood
city Of Hope AusiliarycWed De day. 2
District Daughters Of the American Re
with Mrs. Martha Gold, Mayfiower
Hotel: speaker, Mrs. Pearl N. Shaher,
state chairman Of OAR Manual for
fissn.g Rsa eros. IsmsistSx
Chapter House; speaker. Miss Carolyn
schlater. field director Of Walter Reed
Hospital. Tomorrow, $50 pm. Army
and Navy Chapter, Chapter House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Bethesda Women
To Present Check

The Woman's Club Of Bethesda
will present a check for 500 to the
Montgomery County Educational
Association for the advancement OF
the work of that organization at
the monthly meeting at II am
Tuesday at the clubhouse. Thomas
Pyle, president Of the association
will receive the check and will talk
on the origin, purpose and accom-
plishments of the group. -
Luncheon will be served at 1890
pm. by Mrs. Herbert H. Mitchell
cooking chairman, and her assist
ants. The serving chairman is Mrs
Harold r. Gearhart.
The program is being arranged
by Mrs. Mark H. Haller, chairman
of the Applied Education Commit
tee; Mrs. L. A. Gravelle, scholar
ship chairman; Mrs. N. c. Wing
motion picture chairman; Mrs.
Charles Hill, conservation chair
man, and Mrs. Arnold Tolley, radio
chairman. Miss Catherine Grea-
ney, of the faculty of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. will talk
on her personal observations of the
educational systems of England and
other European countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
.Sbangbmessy Guest
OF Political Club

Edward j. Shaughnessy, special
assistant to the commissioner of
immigration and naturalization,
will address the Political Study
Club at its meeting at 2::30 pm.
Saturday at the Washington Club.
His subject will be Displaced Per-
sons" :
Guests OF honor will include Mrs.
Albert w. Hawkes., wife of Senator
Hawkes. of New Jersey; Mrs.
Shaughnessy, Nine. Saip Gamer,
wife of the naval attache of the
Turkish Embassy, and Mrs. Vylla
Poe Wilson, club editor of the
Washington Times-Herald.
An interesting musical program
will be given by the -Four Bars" a
barber shop quartet, consisting of
Harold Copenhaver, Ivan Genuchi,
Austin Gattis and Joe Clawson.
Mrs. Wallace Streater, historian of
the club, will give the pledge of
allegiance and Mrs. Theophilous J.
Morgan will preside. Miss Dora
Bailey, Mrs. Charles M. Harron and
Mrs. Harry v. Schnabel will be at
the tea tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

OF Portland have promised that it
will have a distinct Western flavor
and that the delegates can expect
to find Oregon roses in their rooms
every morning. There also Is some
talk of post-convention trips to
Alaska and Hawaii, but Mrs. Magde-
burger, for one, will have to forego
any such jaunts. Her daughter Alice
Is due to be graduated from Goucher
College on June IA and her mother
doesn't expect to miss that event.
Speaking Of conventions, the Con-
tinental Congress of the OAR is
scheduled for April 19-23-here in
Washington of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Musical PROGRAM

The annual music program Of the
Newcomb Club of Bethesda will be
presented at pm. Friday at the
home Of Mrs. Kester L. Hastings.
Mrs. Charles G. Morgan, music
chairman of the club, has arranged
the program to be presented by Mrs.
Paul Wiers, Miss Diana Hobbs and
Edmund Russell. Mrs. Wiers will
play a Beethoven sonata and two
of her own compositions. Miss
Hobbs, 15-year-old soprano, and
Mr.. Russell, 17-year-old baritone,
will present group Of songs.
Following the musicale, hostesses
at tea will be Mrs. Hastings, Mrs
Arthur c. Foster, Mrs. Norman Mar
tin and Mrs. William N. Morell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Hershey Boys Choir
WI Give Pro cram

The Hershey Boys Choir will pre-
sent concert in Washington on
March S under the sponsorship of
the health and safety committee
of the District Business and Profess
sional Women's Club. Proceeds will
be used to equip room at the
George Washington University Hos
pital for woman inferno.
Plans for the concert will be
completed at the business meeting
of the club to be held at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow at the United States
Chamber OF Commerce Building.
1915 H street NV, #4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
1e1Uisb Sisterb00d

The Agudath Achim Sisterhood
will hold meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the synagogue, 909
Quackenbos street NV, with Jack
Hammer, executive director of the
Jewish Community Council, as
guest speaker. Mrs. Gertrude Pol
lack will preside.
On January 10, the Sisterhood
will give a package party at the
Ohev Sholom Synagogue, Fifth and
I streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

vi /. Tic OuOobdlllIlis ohN plOJcCUo,
such as the OAR schools and the
museum.
Mrs. Schondau has grouped the
program into three sections-educa-
tional, historical and patriotic. Gov
ering the three-year term of the new
president general, Mrs. Roscoe G.
O'Byrne, the booklet lists the chair
men in charge Of various activities
in the present administration for
those who wish more detailed in
formation.
Mrs. Schondau has served under
several presidents general and those
who have long looked to her for in
formation on the society's activities
are not surprised that she has been
able to compile so much into such
concise form.
It was somewhat of q surprise to
her friends, however, when she
started writing q series of articles
for the National Geographic Maya
zine within the past year. Three of
these have already appeared and
another is to be published in the
near future. Although her subjects
are varied-they have ranged from
"Concert-Going in Constitution
Hall to CAS- One Passes" descrip-
tive article of the buildings along
Seventeenth street-a1l are linked
with the OAR in some way.
Writing is new avocation for
the energetic administrative secre-
tary, but she finds that she loves it..
Up until recently, her principal
hobby was music. A soprano, she
sings in the choir of the National
Presbyterian Church. And she fire.
quently appears on club programs.
She is member of the Arts Club
of Washington and the Friday Morn
ing Music Club, and, of course, is
q OAR. Her membership is in the
Judge Lynn Chapter. incidentally,
she is native of the District.
Convention Dates Set
1t may be hard to realize, but
the spring convention season will
soon be underway. And it is not
y Olt wv SoOll 4ol AAiShAoC1o Va oAiS
General Federation of Women's
Clubs to start making plans for
the 57th annual convention to be
held in Portland, Greg. The dates
are from May "a to 20, which has
already made it necessary for the
District Federation to change its
annual meeting from the fourth
Monday in May to May 10. The
annual breakfast will be held May
II, at the Maylower.
Mrs. Edward G. Magdeburger,
president of the District Federation,
will head the delegation from Wash
ington, and she says that Mr.. Mag
deburger has promised to go along,
too. Since their son, George Mag
deburger is now living in San
Francisco, they are looking forward
to something of a family reunion.
Convention plans are still in
nebulous stage, although the women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

China Today" will be the sub
ject Of the talk to be given by DR.,
Chen Chih-Mai, counselor Of the
Chinese Embassy, at the January
meeting Of the Silver Spring branch
Of the American Association Of Uni
versity Women. The program will be
held at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Jesup
Blair Community House. Dr., Chen
is specialist on economic affairs
and in recent years has represented
his country with UNRRA and the
FAC of the United Nations.
This is the annual open meeting
of the branch and families and
friends of members have been in
yited to attend. Hostesses will be
Mrs. r. w. Zehring, chairman; Mrs.
A. H. Williams, Mrs. James Matti-
son, Mrs. Harold Allen, Mrs. w. H.
Gilbert and Mrs. T. j. Kauer.
Mrs. Ruth Wilson Tryon, editor
of the Journal of the American As
sociation Of University Women and
secretary to the National Commit
tee on Fellowship Endowment, will
be the guest speaker at the meeting
of the College Park branch of the
AAUW to be held at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Maryland Room of the
University of Maryland. Her subject
will be 1--WE Stand Behind Then"
Mrs. Tryon is in charge Of the
associations program for raising a
million dollars to endow fellowships
awarded to women for advance re-