davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
INVEST. PROP FOR SALE Cont.
PROPERTY wANTEr
LOTS FOR SALE.
T. HOUSE LOTS, 72 feet wide. in beau
II Hampshire View, corner New Hamp-
re ave and East-West hwy. $4,000

APT. HOUSE LOTS, 72 feet wide, in beau
shire ave. and East-West hwy. $4,000.
CoNGRIss HEIGHTs. block off Nichols
aye and shopping eentsf &c corner lot ond
4 7q 2qsdy tor to b aPi P Sss on
Hope I'd Sc, r. 1900, Vi, 1919,
5%Hha 5s2 s5:sas sso5 E. $ $685. ss
SSS ,G;, Ne 4sa$ it,. Old osorx.,ov5 I'd
good terms, ali utilities, street to grade
Va at1 eYs5; CO $500 66 bk No 9th Bet
wilson blvd, and Fairfax drive adj.
skS S2x1 Mf Zach 9y 1881! frontage
WooDsIDE PARK lot. 75xI75. $500
cash. Another lot 100x275, Sc, 800 cash.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, block Of 9Th
and Atlantic SITS. se.--Level; 25x1l0 IT,;
psd oT a payea any Sud
Il, square 6l66, house number would be
4l6 Brandywine St. can build DUPLEX eS
P4rp sss s in3SonS
9 81 5a11 sEs ' to9 builders Bs!nssas
f Henry sever c e Ra'e INC WI 1879;
3
h 10 and SES snn TO ave 5fnsi front ad s.
4o + deep a s5ses o sHsTaks and fqTO
5oxl9o # to alley all utilities si in street. s1Teet
and shops, Price. $3.50 Located near
MAKER, i719 K st. NV, Ma. 1l66.
COUNTRY CLUB SECTION of Arlington
lies this beautiful lot that is in the midst
Of some Of the finest homes in this his, area a;
shsde tESeiissB Il f9pToF Gsfe ssor, o%
Ess g ASF an? Ms ss5
E ExcE II s2s, BUILDING LOT . @ig
StII X2rirN.-win sell as a group
or separately; det bldg sites tr with water
a tl4a }ass 9H y L LEE 8 Ahe s00o 1oF M
SS6a e LOT Ds stso ns IN gSs to e sSs
Hills shopping center and schools. Price,
s. 600: VII accept a Of Later tsss a; 5o.
do Or s Fl t Of apt A houss ersSnd
P PHstsl $4,000 Call SIDNEY S. BROWN,
ii ROW HOUSE LOTS, corner Of Arkansas
sP sSTakr f ff2T Of N Wound 35to with al
utilities: approved for subdivision in 4
separate lots; sc per #. o. L. MURDOCH,
place to build your
dream house. Conveniently located in the
growing community of Annandale. Va, and
accessible to the new Shirley hwy. Hill
brook offers choice of gently, rolling, open
homesites, crossed by, little, brook Or
abovt sea level Sites average about an
acre in size with generous frontage. Prices
start at 81 200 and easy. terms are avail
able Restrictions protect property values
while preserving country freedom -. Drive ..t
OF Annandale on the Lee-Jackson hwy.
For further details see MASON H1RST,
Annandale. Va. at the end OF Columbia
THREE EXCELLENT homesites close In
Rock Creek area, located on West side OF
18th street. between Missouri and Man
chester lane. / BEERS, GE. 3049. 20
HILLCREST, rs f. 1875 IT.; blk. Of
Branch ave.. suitable for rambler: $3.50.
FIR. 77l7 till s. ACE REALTY SERVICE.
Realtor. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
MONEY WANTED.

TWO $4,000 FIRST TRUST LOANS
Excel. opportunity for conservative In
vestors, to be secured on Aunt brk. apt.
houses new cond., good rental area In
company. Mr.. Young. SH. 10ll. BREADY
WANTED BY PRIVATE PARTY-second
trust money. $4,000. repayable SIPS per
mo. and balance at end of 3 yrs, on
100000 home with $1,000 first trust
Box 4R4-k Star 15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Mr. LEE BLVD AND GLEBE RID

practically new. 2-story BRICK Colonial
with smartly. dec; bedrms. and tile bath;
Law. nm. with fireplace, din. rm,.. equipped
kit: full bsn1t., gas heat. Priced at
Sl4,95O. Call till 10 pm.
THE BRANT COMPANY
1894 Wilson blvd, Gil. 42l6. OK. 052O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

AUTO TRUCKS FOR RENT.
RENT OR LEASE, 40 Dodge Ia-ton stake.
VI 1895 16e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
COOL. SPACIOUS BRICK

3 bedrms., den, 2Ia bathss cow to, PEN
3-story brick home on wooded lot in
restricted section. LIST f.. 20-ft. liv. nm.
with fireplace. l2xl3 din. nm. with pic
ture window, 9xl2 kitchen; has garbage
disposal, electric diShwaSher, ventiator,
den and tiled lavatory; End f., 3 lge. bed;
rms, one with picture window. . tiled
baths; full bsmt., gas &C. heat, This is
definitely home for the particular buyer.
FRED j. GEORGE, Realtor
oI13 No G,ehe ID Gil. 6111. OK OH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
BAhK-pERsohAl LOANS.

THE LOAN FACILITIES Of this bank IN
ciude: % auto financing, co household
az FILA loans to repair and remodel your
home. Investigate one OF these and our
other low-cost loan plans when the need
arises Personal Loan Dept. LIBERTY
NATIONAL BANK, 18th and Eve SITS. n. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Lovely Brick BUNGALOW

In choice Alexandria, Va, location. Five
on large fenced lot. Price, Sl1,95O. Call
Mr. Thompson. OV. 5000
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
TOMORROW

May be too late for this one. Nice 5-rm.
house, semidetached. in Shirlington shop
ping center, with new multi landings. This
is 10 be sold Gil and it's a dandy. will go
for about $1,000 and you need Sl,250.
AL BAKER g. SON, INC, excl. realtors,
ll6 So st. ASaph st, Alex, Va. Phone
1E 7343 Alex 1886 is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
A HOUSE WITH AN INCOME

Completely furn.; Sll 900 This lovely
Cape Cod is located in popular subdivision
near Alexandria. Contains liv, nm. din
cite, equipped kit, > bedrms. and bath on
Ist A.. End f., bedrm.. kt.-dlning COM
bination; fun bsmt., nice yard; house
completely turn. throughout. AL BAKER
IL SON, INC, excl. realtors, l16 So
St. Asaph st Alex, Va. Phones TIE.
-.II3 Alex Fi644 Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Old Viroinia-Red Brick

House on approx l acre. Just off main
highway. in small Virginia village mr.,
many oer desrabe Pr6 6mS
posS ReaS priced al $6.950: liberal
terms VAN IDEN ZEILER. 616 Eye st
NV. MA 1907 weekdays; Leesburg Old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
REWARDS

No money can buy are a home owners.
Here's house located in Annandale:
white frame bungalow, good cond. hv.
I'm, > bedrmS, kit, bath; = acre ground;
low taxes. Full price is $3.50; growing
community; short ways from bus service;
s. 900 cash Will handle this deal. AL
So ST Asaph st, Alex, Va. Phone TIE
1A43 ALEX Ef4k Il 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

BETHANY BEACH, DEL.-Modern cot
.ages and apis. and rms. by week. LII
LIAM VAN AUKEN. Dickinson 451., Ia
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.--For rent, fur
nished apts. right on the beach; reserva-
lions. Rehoboth 5451; D. c., EN-. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
oEEIcEs FOR RENT tcoh1.l

CONN. AVE. SUITE in large
downtown elevator bldg. near Mayfower'
consisting of l ONCE, secretarial alcove,
foyer, private bath switchboard avail;
S1:5; l VI. or longer, Aug. l. RE. 0o57.
SHARE OFFICE in woodward Bldg. with
representative. Box 424-J.
a-RM. WING in beautiful furn. trade. as
soc. suite; 1925 Conn. Elk. 02ll days,
CHI 1851 ewes and Sunday; $3.50. -l6,
OFFICE FURN, NV. newly decorated,
LIST fr., $50 mo: also 2-rm: suite, rea-
sonable GF. 1854 or RE. 1915. is
ATTRACTIVE Ist floor
front-one large rm. and pvt. bath, "a
block off King st, Alex. Va, completely
furnished with desk, filing cabinets, etc.
Ideal for professional use.
King St, Alex. Wand foo-. 5 rms.
and pvt bath in modern brick building.
(Not for rent as an apt)
S. Washington st, Alex, va nice
rms on End floor front, brick building.
Carlisle House. Alex, Va-Large, light
ATTRACTING room, suitable .or profession gal
Prince st, Alex. Va, TIE. S426.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
BUSINESS PROP. SALE OR RENT.

3O7 18th NV, opposite Kann's modern
2-story and basement building, show win
doWS each floor. size 20x40: gas heat;
early possession; suitable for Iewelry fur
rier. gift shop or concern handling small
articles: attractively priced. See Mr.. Norris,
WEAVER BROS, INC. Washington Bldg.
IlI SInn ENnS- ca Qo3N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
WATERFRONT PRop.-wAhTEp.
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

QUIET FAMILY desire a cottage for 2
weeks. August 1929: sandy beach, not
North Beach. Call Sligo 1852. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
2-BFDROOM
ACROSS THE STREET

Semidet. home in excel. cond; cow. to
PentagOn. Purchaser can assume Gil loan
payable $50 mo- Reas cash. CHARLES
" DEY. OW Rl61 IL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-03

- " - ~
A winning general is always
acclaimed. But the leader who
earns niche in the memories OF
his people is the leader who can
resist disaster and even wrest
some good from it.
$50
I've been on nothing but the
flood story for full week now.
My shoes are oozy. my brain is
WOODY and any hunk Of arid
countryside is beginning to look
lots better to me than I ever
thought it could.
80
But, despite all that, I'm still
thinking ahead Cor trying to- to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-03
Hal Holmes
Ia Congress
MEAT INSPECTION

MEAT INSPECTION
Congress has passed and sent
to the President for signature S.
2256, making the Federal meat
inspection service direct obi
cation and responsibility Of the
Federal Government. In the 1913
Agriculture Department Appro-
|priations Act, a provision was in
serted that inspectors should be
paid by the owners OF the plant
rather than by the Government.
To avoid any seeming possibility
of an adverse affect upon the
quality Of Federal inspection be-
cause Of knowledge on the part
lof the inspector that his salary
was being paid by the packer.
both the Senate and House Agri-
culture Committees recommended
that the inspection required by
law be entirely governmental
activity paid out Of the general
funds Of the Federal government,
80 that consumers can be assured
Of effective. incorporating in
spection in which they can re-
pose the fullest confidence: Con-
gress passed the measure with an
overwhelming majority.
RECIPROCAL TRADE
IAGREENgENTS ACT
The Ways and Means Commit
| tee has reported q bin TO ex-
tend the Reciprocal Trade Agree
Iments Act with two changes in
the present procedure. While the
State Department, acting for the
president, will continue to ne
gotiate with foreign countries In
the matter Of trade treaties. Il
will no longer have unrestricted
authority with respect to rates
The Tariff Commission win b<
authorized to 60 over the variou.
commodities involved In an,
trade treaty and after public
hearings determine the range o
minimum and maximum rate
that can be used without injur,
to domestic industry and security
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-03
As Te,,lp,ls Ft4gits
BY HAL CLARK

b . p r = q
the time beyond the flood. Even
Noah got around to that point
eventually. And it will come TO
us
The flood has ravaged and
despoiled large portions Of our
community. Many individuals
have suffered Furnishing losses.
Our collective loss is staggering.
In the face Of this, it's hard to
keep remembering that were
only a small piece in the vast
mozaic Of watery destruction that
has spread over three states Of
the northwest.
Our job is to plan ahead.
We've got to do it now! We've
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-03

We're going to need zoning and
building regulations. Busy as we
are, we can prepare them now.
Apparently the Columbia moth
ers no flash floods. Her advance
upon the land Is slow but relent-
less. She will not give up her
"Trip on these lands she has taken
as soon as we think.
We have time to plan. We
must find. the courage to plan.
4 .
Also high on the calendar Of
post-flood measures should be the
item of mosquito control. The
stagnant waters Of the Columbia
Twill continue to possess parts Of
Iour countryside long after she
has returned to her accustomed
lcourse.
&c . &c
! And mosquitoes will breed there
lby the millions. Let's plan their
Execution now, before they
spread the added disaster Of di-
sease throughout a nood-punish-
ed community. Let's spray and
kill the hateful things!
. -
We can plan it now.
. -
With the flood came proof that
the people Of Kennewick have
waited too long to bring public
facilities up to the accomplished
growth Of city and farming
areas.
We're very lucky. We're get
ting by. And maybe It's as well
that the flood came ahead OF
actual construction. We know
now that we must imagine past
today, past tomorrow = we must
imagine into the far-flung future.
| Z 4
More than ever we must de-
vote ourselves to the establish
ment of adequate water supply,
adequate sewers, adequate streets.
adequate neishborhood lighting :
| in short, an adequate community.
| . . r
We can. and we must, find the
courage and the resolution to
carry it th-o''g',.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-03
WITH OTHER EDITORS

russian Government Is plainly changing ts tactics.
eaes 1s Ch11stian Sciences plainly
1nsse good therefore 70 ask Secretary
mas tos evidence o change purposes
wsu fes His suaion pesssatsd clearly
ssasssfeed On both sides Of the curtain the
nay - HeedY to4 change merely In tactics but IN
sne1 sss purposes Then and only will there b real
eaanee os seafenasnt mutually advantageous il viii bs full
fed editorial closes that the danger
he Russian offensive propaganda
WIN pat ihs Undfsd States the defensive before humsYs
hunger for psaes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-03

got to plan even In the midst Of
the fast-breaking developments Of
the flood peak.
$500
The waters have evacuated
neighborhood after neighborhood.
Rebuilding lies ahead!
|s&ss
How shall we rebuild? Pur-
posefully and carefully, with an
eye to the months and years
ahead? Or without plans as we
have in the past?
=
We need not return to much Of
the insanitation and crowded
living that marked our pre-flood
living. We can regulate that now.
Instead Of permitting conditions
to develop and then telling Dr..
Tudor to get out and clean them
up, we can arrange for properly
reconstructed communities in the
. ;
It viii require action on the
part Of the county commissioners.
We all know that commissioners
Of an earlier day missed bet on
county zoning and planning. But
they don't need to miss It again.
D . .
It will require action on the
part Of the Kennewick city colin-
Gil. That action, however, must
come sometime, and 1t might just
as well be ahead Of, instead Of
later than, the rebuilding and
resettlement phase.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-03

The Daies Opmst pead for the kids Thursday
its support Of proposal to levy extra school
en Tor the coming Of $4,000 The editor the
difference in the tax involved the Opmt believes the
eve citizens Of this school district will generally support the posi-
ton Of maintaining schools The
who last paid 500 in school instance would pay
than about $lO4 under the proposed levy certainly small
additional payment these times generally rising prices to
maintain the physical plant Of the school, insure adequate
instruction regular academic and special departments
help growing problem Of juvenile delinquency
The 0sandview Herald minded decision ahead
for NJ 8wedes. Sweden i in tight box eoepsFafss with
Narsau Plan viii offend Russia: snuggss closer to
Hs swallowed By he bear at least badly Scratch
8wsdsas nsutRaY duzg world has been due
ntsrnaional politics: but
wAsa and World War III begins that country viii b compelled
% side other"
Evening star., 1948-02-24
Mrs. Truman Sees
Fashion Disblav

Mrs. Truman headed the list of
distinguished guests who attended
the fashion show given yesterday at
the Mayf1ower Hotel for the benefit
of the Cancer Prevention Clinic of
Garfield Memorial Hospital. Ar
ranged by the Washington Fashion
Group. the show presented pre-
view of Easter clothes for Wash
ington women.
A diversion from the striking new
spring clothes was a comedy skit
presented by Una OConnor, star
of stage and screen, who modelled
and explained the practicalities of
voluminous old-fashioned peignoir
with which she wore a hat COM
posed of a few tired feathers and
a pin cushion. Helen Vogt Van
Slyke, former fashion editor Of The
Star and now beauty editor OF
Glamour magazine, came from New
York to serve as commentator.
MlS. leu NllloOtl dllO olSiiOl q
Tarchiani, wife of the Italian Am
bassador. also were seated at the
head table as well as DR.. Leonard
A. Scheele, new director of the
Public Health Service; Mrs. Fred
erick H. Siddons, president Of the
Ladies' Aid to Garfield Hospital,
which sponsored the benefit, and
Miss Gertrude Prisley, director of
the Washington Fashion Group.
Mrs. Andrew Parker. chairman
for the show, introduced William
R. Castle, former Undersecretary
of State and president of the Board
of Garfield Hospital, who welcomed
the guests.
Among those attending the show
we're Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs
Conger Pratt, Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr,
the chairman of patronesses; Mrs.
Bolitha Laws, Mrs. Robert A. Lovett
Mrs. Harry Kerr, Mrs. Jessie B
Fermont, Mrs. Randolph Bishop
Mrs. c. F. Burton. Mrs. Prentice
Coonley, Mrs. Leverett Saltonstal
Mrs. William S. Culbertson and Mrs
Owen Brewster.
Evening star., 1948-02-24

ARRANGEMENTS were much the
same as at the larger and more
elaborate receptions for which the
Soviets have become justly famous.
The hosts stood in the large draw
ing room to receive. and there was
table for liquid refreshments in the
smaller drawing room nearby. The
long buffet in the dining room was
similar to that at other fetes there
except that the very interesting
cake which formerly has occupied
the center of the table, was missing
this year. In its place large clus-
ter Of bright early spring blossoms
made an effective centerpiece.
The Ambassador, Mr.. Alexander
Semenovich Panyushkin. attended
the party but he has not yet
mastered the English language and
used an interpreter for his conversa-
tions. Nine. Panyushkin has not
Joined him in Washington owing to
the illness of one Of their children.
Mrs. Omar Bradley, wife of the
Chief of Staff of the United States
Army, was there for awhile chatting
with others from the Army circle.
The diplomatic corps was represent
ed by the Polish and Yugoslav AM
bassadors, Mr.. Josef Winiewicz and
Mr.. Sava N. Kosanovic, and the
Hungarian and Finnish Ministers,
Mr.. Rustem Vambery and DR.. K. T..
Jutila. In addition there were many
OF the military, naval and air at
taches of the European diplomatic
missions.
Parties for Miss Caieas
The much-feted Miss Anita Ca
jigas, whose marriage to Flying Of
fcer Clarence George Mattusch of
the Royal Canadian Air Force will
take place Saturday, was enter
tanned again yesterday, the party
being luncheon given by Mrs.
Robert Copeland Jones. Still an
Evening star., 1948-02-24
CAR Plans Tribute
To Societv Leaders

Mrs. Ray e. Brown, State presi-
dent of the District Children of the
American Revolution, and Mrs.
James E. Butler, national chairman
OF the CAR Grandmothers Com
mittee, will be among the guests of
honor at a meeting of the Grand
mothers Committee of the District
Society. at pm. tomorrow.
Mrs. Leonard E. Mayfield, State
chairman, will preside at the meeting
which will be held at the Kenesaw
Apartments. Other honor guests
will include Mrs. Rex Hays Rhoades,
treasurer general, and Mrs. Wilfred
J. Chairman, District State regent
Reports, on the pl1ilanthropic
projects nf the organization will be
made. -
MRS. Roy G. Bowker. senior State
chairman, and Mrs. James Dale
Riggleman, junior State chairman Of
the CAR Correct Use of the Flag
Committee, have arranged for the
presentation of an American flag to
the children's room at the Central
Public Library. The presentation
will be made at 10 am. Saturday.
The new flag will replace one orig
inally presented by the Gov. Thomas
Welles Society of the CAR.
Evening star., 1948-02-24
Music and Supper
TOnnOrrOW EUenin Q

A musical soire tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock at the United Nations
Club will be the first in series ar
ranged by the Washington Opera
Guild to present some of its young
artists. Following the program a
light buffet will be served.
Miss Dorothy Remington, the
Guilds director, will present Miss
Carroll Mattoon, dramatic soprano;
Mr.. William Miller, tenor, and Mr..
Frank A. Beel, baritone. Also a young
trio composed of Rita Dreyfus. Rose
Thorman and Zoe Calevos will be
presented. Accompanies will i, be
Marcel Vigneras and Mrs. Adele
Bush.
Members of the Junior Committee
will assist under the direction of
Miss Claire Stahl, chairman. They
are Miss Betty Bartlett, Miss Mar
guerite Thor, Miss Gwendolyn Fair
lamb and Miss Mary Stuart Price.
Evening star., 1948-02-24
W. W0men's Federation Ind0rses
Home Rnle Bill after Debate

The District Federation OF WOm-
ems Clubs approved the principles"
of the Auchincloss-Ball Home Rule
bill by d 1871 vote yesterday, after
a heated argument on whether ma
tional representation should be
sought before home rule.
Immediately after the meeting,
Miss Eta Taggart, who vigorously
opposed the measure, announced she
would prepare a minority state
ment on the action, copies of which
will be sent to the District Fedora
ton, Representative Auchincloss and
Senator Ball and the Senate and
House District Committees.
During the meeting, Miss Taggart.
who is chairman of the Federation's
Committee on National Representa-
ton, called for poll on the number
of clubs represented which had taken
up the question at their individual
meetings.
A tally indicated that only three
federated clubs of the rs repre-
sented yesterday, had acted on the
bill and that two Of these were op-
posed to the Auchincloss-Ball bill.
The Twenty Five Club, Of which
Miss Taggart is president, and the
Entire Nous Club have gone on record
against the bill and the Columbia
Heights Art Club has approved, Miss
Taggart reported.
Miss Taggart said she was unable
to ascertain how many of the 81
members registered at the meeting
were voting delegates.
The resolution on home rule was
introduced by Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
legislation chairman, at the monthly
meeting held at the Hamilton Hotel
Mrs. Wiley declared that "by
standing for the Auchincloss bill
the Federati does not in any way
repudiate it's long stand for national
representation" She further as
serted that "the passage of the
Auchineloss bill does not in any way
preclude the securing of national
representation by.a Constitutional
amendment later on. I'm fact" she
added, "if we citizens of the District
prove ourselves able to cope with
our own affairs now, it will argue
for extending national representa-
ton to us later on"
Earlier, the group had voted to
eliminate a provision in the original
resolution asking that referendum
be extended to the citizens OF the
District on home rule.
Evening star., 1948-02-24
Past Presidents
OF LeagHe Feted

Farewells were said to Mrs. Trudle
Lyon, while Mrs. Azalea Green
Badgley enjoyed an unexpected
birthday celebration at the informal
supper party given last nlgnt oy
Mrs. nellie Van D. Smith at the
Garden T Shoppe.
Mrs. Lyon, who is president OF the
District Branch, National League OF
American Pen Women, will leave
soon for Manila where her husband,
Merle Lyon, is with the Philippine
Alien Property Administration. En-
route she will visit league branches
at Cheyenne, Denver, Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Honolulu.
Before she returns, Mrs. Lyon Is
expected to organize Pan Women's
branch In Manila. She already has
been appointed State president OF
the Philippines by the national
president, Mrs. Alma Robson Higbee.
Some time ago she organized the
branch at Cheyenne during visit
there to her sister, Mrs. q. l..
SIUppcl.
Mrs. Badgley was surprised when
she received birthday cake at the
dinner, since yesterday was not her
anniversary. She enjoyed it i'm
mensely. however. pointing out that
King George VI selects his own
birthday and that she felt she was
In good company.
The hostess, who is chairman Of
past presidents of the District Pen
Women, decided to honor Mrs.
Badgley because she was my right
hand when I was president"
/ AS a memento, Mrs. Badgley re-
ceived a package Of note paper and
Mrs Lyon was given plastic pin
which had been designed by the son
pf one of the branch's members,
Mrs. Eva Grant Marshall.
Most of the guests were past presi-
dents of the branch.