davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-03
S15.750

within stones throw Of st. Gabriels
redecorated inside and out, oil h.-w.h.
fireplace: 7 rooms and bath, garage
equipped kitchen, porches. Can bt
handled on payment Of $4,000 cash. I'm.
mediate possession. This is an excellent
opportunity. Don't hesitate TO- call fol
details now. Phone Mai. Lane. MA. $500
BOSS & PHELPS. INC.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
COMPARE FOR S16,95C

$14,250-WOODRIDGE
Brick home, semidetached; nice rooms
with open fireplace in living room and
inclosed sleeping porch; gas furnace, elec.
refrigerator, garage; excellent cond.; must
see to appreciate. Call Mr.. McCauley,
CHI. 3547, with
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.
16n5 II ST wv MA o345
Evening star., 1948-12-03
NEW HOMES-S1O $50

50 900 down and $50 so per mo. will buy
these 3-bedrm. homes having beautiful
ly rm modern IN design w with ovsv large pc
en- with plenty of cabinets and work
space; tiled bath; full basement gas heat,
ranges and eft. westinghouse refgrs. Only
two left in group of 40. Call MR..
GINNETTI, MA. $40 or VIII. 1865 ewes.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
CHEVY CHASE MD

Conn. ave- extended. Will sell or rent
this beautiful detached brick home, suit
able for gracious entertaining; consists of
large living rm. with fireplace, dining rm.,
large duplex kitchen. bedrm. or den and
rms, 2 baths on End floor; extra bedrm.
and bath over Gear attached garage; "a
acre OF ground; gas &C. heat, maids rm.
and bath in basement; conv. to tranSp.;
immediate possession. Call EN-. 1900 till
g pm.
| CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

COLORED-BROOKLAND
Two lovely homes; one near 18th st., the
other at 14th ST.. both bargains. Appt
only. H. c. MAYNoR, 20o2 r. 1. ave. ne
Evening star., 1948-12-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E. tcont.)

THREE-STORY apt. and home. .close-in
ss0n Rss $685.! easR sRa aI
91I G ST. s.E.-2-story brick. s rms. ane
good cond INSPECT ss any 1TSn sme snd
By NeS owSERWs-bedrm,, NJ ipe@sedi 2h-bath brick
ssRaf ssssfH' s naRf
%ASIA rkADE;.we have some brick
which sellers will take smaller homes in
trade; "a bedrms., all have lgarases,
s9@s new all D in n6Rass eFss sona Vi $50 t
FOUR BEDROOM semidet brick; will take
small home in trade; Located near Green
may so1s oyer90kng entire city batps
Screened M % front porch, nished a rec rm oatas gas
s:,c. heat; garage. Quick ,poss. Only
sRsS sow VI 2s aso! !s'fhlsss I'll g. DEAL
sppt.L3o56 Q St. s;e..spacious CENTER
hall i,;is brick n. rambler; rooms 3 bedrms:l },
1st floor, large picture window, fireplace,
side. side porch stairway to storage attic
words cannot describe. You must see
the i, home to appreciate them cony ,f,e:' loc.'
to ss IN Psnn' ste a1y fna 9ss G55
$4,000 down or viii, take your home in
trade To Inspect; drive out Psnns sITpasys sys
70 3is 81. anu turn 4elt: :, ~. pOIsGESS'
oNlY Psnas avs 6oWNcozy SSG s v in
nearby MarylanS. practically bTand,new;
1GFs ss home me- sSs9s for Xmas give only 1SuF s ts
e. Rsf Nichols %S AsSENsFRG AVE- Ser FIR kEAlI7 s5
REAL Re INCOME PROPERTY, $50 N. Caro-
Una aps se hs 11sk rms fasef sxae eond
income over $500 mo Make an Offer:
VA3N1 AG3 re- sEMoys sSss rsht At 4asO H. Around
SraE 3 m0dern
Cali MIR HOGAN, RA. 5612 till pm,
fItfhNscR fI1ths REfhNTHo fENGofS GS PARK, reasonably mS
and bath. front and rear stairs oil NV h !;
HARRY Z, qLADMAN. IL o346. o to ::
4 RARE OPPORTUNITY to secure s-r
the down payment, as the, 500 rent from
the IND A. apt. is more thar. suficient t.
Pay Al ,n carrying CHARGES Al, chance vod OF
e SgnTs1 ,nyesSis2ts. Ss ,e esll NEwcoMB REALTY
SEsx sEESlcEi FAiRfAx If 5' vnLAGE-ulir amodern node
semidetached brick home on double cor
ner lot; 3 sunny bedrms kitchen with
breakfast nook: full bsmt. gas heat: cony.
nelRnDOrnOOQ, IN a lovely PARK AREA, ulOo-
crate down payment. balance like rent.
WOOD, Ex. ALB. Ewes. TW. 1910. q
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
$3.50 down: z new masonry homes. con-
tanning living room. dinette. = bedrooms
kitchen and tile bath on 1St floor; expan-
sion attic with adequate space for addi-
tional bedrooms; gas &C. heat.
WALKER & DUNLOP
1900 18th st. NV DI. O322. 8
HILLCREST-OPEN DAILY
$500 Bangor st. Sc; to g; Sat. and
Sun. to 6; move in before xmas-Beau-
hall plan. living room with stone fire.
place. dining room, kitchen and powder
room on 1st floor; 3 large bedrooms, tiled
ment: built-in garage. Priced at S21 500;
reasonable terms can be arranged. Ex-
elusive, T PAUL, MUDD, TR 1882.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

VA APPROVED, $500 DOWN
New brick bungalows Of distinction in the
Silver Spring area. These wont last al
living room with fireplace, family-si size
dining room, 2 large bedrooms, tiled hath;
attic roushed in for extra bath and z
more bedrooms; gas heat, full basemen,
ing to civilians. To reach: Out Georgis
ave. about ! n miles past Colesville I'd: to
Belvedere dr., left l block to houses.
ENTERPRISE REALTY co.
1924 Eye st. NV. Elk. 3400; eyes,, GE
kT11
Evening star., 1948-12-03
PAUL J. MILLER

VIZ I4th Sc. NV, Elk. 7U7U OF IA. USg4.
ROOMING HOUSE OR APTS.
Splendid three-story and basement brick
home in excellent renting area, near 14th
and 4 baths; arranged as 4 complete
apartments, including kitchens plus 2
additional rooms; hot-water heat with oil
income better than $500 per month ex-
Guiding owners quarters. An unusual
opportunity to acquire q combination home
and investment for only S2l 900. Phone
Mr. Ray, DE. 1872, with
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
DANIELS PARK
CHEVERLY. MD.
DECATUR HEIGHTS
HYATTSVILLE

the charm of an older home, do not miss
this lovely 7-bedrm. home. , baths, hard
wood floors throughout. 2 large lots: close
Hawley for further details, UN. $500. Ewes,
UN. 1887 FAUSSETT-FRAZIER. d
LANDOVER HILLS
arm. bungalow; cor. lot; full bsmt.; oil
heat: expansion attic; on busltne. THOS.
r. HALEY, UN. 7649 or HY. 0107. -
Evening star., 1948-12-03
REAL, BIG VALUE!! !!

'open Saturday. to 8 pm" Excellent
NV. locality. Lovely brick house consist
ing OF cheerful. spacious rms, plus an
inclosed porch; powder rm.. and knotty-
nice yard; gar. Many extra features you
must see. Price reduced! Visit 1929 sth
st. NV, Saturday, bet. l and 6. Better
eome earlyI
Evening star., 1948-12-03
MT. RAINIER

WI /. NA1N1CN
3S1S 31st st.-5.rm. bungalow. bath, h.
nished: must be sold to settle estate.
Shown by appt MICHAEL WALSH a.
SON, 1911 Eye st. NV, RE. 1882. .
QUEENS CHAPEL MANOR
31Oo Kimberly rd - 5-rm. bungalow,
Johns -Manville shingle construction, An:
ished stairway to large attic; oil &C, heat
q 5000 At 4,sS rEifs ri isi,;4n Sg,45oi 1it, cau
CONNER & RYON, INC.
e27 18th st. NV. RE. 3216; ewes, no.
1000.
RADIANT VALLEY
40 900 cash. Civilian can assume ql loen>
X. 3, KATSEL. Realtor. UN. 1888. -
CONTINUED o0 Next Pagss
Evening star., 1948-12-03
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
A fine detached Colonial residence To-
Gated between kenwood and D. c. line:
bedrooms II pine paneleO. baths. ,2nd
f.. large living room, dining room, kitchen,
A.; lovely lot and detached garage. Shown
by appointment only. Ewes. call Mrs.
Dixon, OIL. s249.
E. M. FRY, INC.
Exclusive agents. WI 674O-s70O. ONCE
open Sun. till pm. .
CHEVY CHASE
Between Bethesda and Chevy Chase Coun-
try, Clubs--A nice brick home, with 3 lge.
A.; living rm. with fireplace, dining rm.,
modern kitchen large enough for breakfast
suite; Gear garage.
E. M. FRY, INC.
WI. 6740-s70O. ONCE open Sun. till 8
o m -5
Evening star., 1948-12-03

New semidetached brick; 8 rooms colored
tiled bath with shower. auto. gas a.-c
heat. full-size basement, unusual kitchen
with dinette space. Should be seen to be
appreciated Located 1st st. and Under.
wood pl. NV. GI, $1,000; non-GI, 1900
cash. Open Sat. afternoon and Sunday
For further information phone ROBERT
E. WRIGHT CONSTRUCTION CORP, RE
S3S4 -
Evening star., 1948-12-03

Open 2 pm. 3423 8. Dakota ave. ne
Lovely brick, Z rooms. No one fails. to
tn they " see it. Cash talks. Sia baths
maple floors; 40 special features. Inspect
and submit your offer. Money talks
H. c. MAYNOR, 2002 Rhode Island ave
Evening star., 1948-12-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-k.E. tcon,.
WOODRTDGE RARGATN

1866 PENN ST.-Semidet. brick, 2 stories,
z rms, baths (2 apts., sep. entr).
porches. fenced yard, o.h.-w.h.; new gas
h.-w.h.. Venetian blinds. oak frs. UN. 7Q45.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Sports Kibitzer
By JACK LEVKOWITZ

Who will play baseball? That's
the question members of ZBT
and Tau Delta are asking. Accord
ing to University intra-mural
regulations, only the first 10 rank
ing teams in basketball compe-
tition are qualified to play base
ball. But what happens when
there is tie for 10th place?
There are a lot of rumorS on
how the decision will be made but
only 2 seem logical 1t may be de-
cided by flip of coin or 2,
play-off, which many hope, and
which would be popular with local
fans. When pitted against each
other in the regular season, there
was a close game with ZBT win
ming by l point. (Who said
free throw doesn't mean much in
a game?)
Monday mite saw the opening
of the 1948-49 season in the "Y"
Church Basketball League. Con-
gregation Anshei IsraePs initial
opponent was First Methodist.
The game was close the 1st half.
Score was tied several times but
with the exceptionally good play
ing of Simon Lakritz, who ac-
counted for 9 points, the Al boys
had little trouble after the begin
ming of the second half. AS the
final whistle blew, the score was
"a to 18. Bobby Jens and Lenny
Lieberman shared the next high
est honors with tallies apiece.
Other players were Stan Field
man, Seymour Feuerstein, Bob
Lukacs, Harry Nader, Neil Git
tleman and Jack Levkowitz.
One of the most evenly matched
Bowl games for the first day of
1949 will be the one between the
Wildcats and Drake. If you like
competitive scores, they are well
matched as could be hoped. AS
you well know, such scores this
year were useless and upSets were
common.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
fest 20, Eun
By I. Zaac

Palestine Laugh One the healthy things
is the way the Jews laughing One of these
Jokes Jewish immigrants newcomer asked did
you Palestine from Germany from conviction?
ue that current in Palestine One
lady who went to the opcan for
new told the Opcan that she had lost her old
glasses mishkafaym But the young lady
She used the word michnaysm which means
No Difference: Jewish went into East Side dect
essan pickle "How much for the pkle!
she asked Nickel" replied the storekeeper a.
She replaced pickle and pulled out smaller One hO"
much nickee replied the stOrekeeper
New Derivation For years. eymologsts been trying
to find the derivation American term okay Some would have
derived from who could not spell ana uSeo
approve with the comment oil korrect 1hs never
believed have heard that it from man named
used to simply use the initials OF his name n
too, is scarcely credable.
story going the rounds The story
simply stands for auf kapores InS SO""
reasonable. -.
ing enthusiastic How wonderful SAID one
sounds like organ another Why said third SOUNDS IKE
a symphony orchestra. wonderful cantor
fourth disgruntled II don't see anything won
derfu about his voice, could sing just as wel
Shirts and Doctors: jake seems, suffering from buzz
ing in his ears and pain head He went to physician
uzzng and pain went another physician
- +ad o him and removed one of his kidneys Another
van removed something had almost all OF his
nard but the buzng in his and the pain the
Finally physician told him he had only SIX months
to live . ,
Well said Jake to himself got six months to live
might as well enjoy myself take all of his
out fling He would hit the hlgn Spots 1O
six months.
He went shopping clothes He into haberdasher
shop picked ances silk shirt Give me half dozen OF
these, size H." he said. 80,
"Size 14 exclaimed the haberdasher least size 49,
LISTEN jake tell what need I've been wear
ing size twenty years."
"Iet me tell you" haberdasher, ri" size H.
youu have buzng pain in the head, but you
insist, give it to yOu."
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
77MS27s4::@:::::5e
common.
PECAN ROLLS
'Schnecken"
BY Mrs. /. Brand

Sift together into large bowl:
6 C flour, &c sugar, 2 t. salt. Add
3 eggs, 2 pkgs. yeast diluted in II
c lukewarm water. Mix all in
gradients together, then add 2 c
lukewarm scalded milk in which
1-8 lb. butter has been melted.
Continue to mix until flour
and liquid are thoroly blended.
Dough will be soft. Let raise
about hours.
Prepare muffin tins with II t
melted butter, II hot water, l T
brown sugar, 2 or 3 pecan nuts.
Take Va of dough and roll out on
lightly floured board, into a sheet
8 by IL, "a inch thick. Brush
dough with melted butter, sprin-
kle with sugar, cinnamon and
raisins. Roll lengthwise. Cut in
to 2 inch pieces and place in tins,
cut side up. Let raise for l hr.
Bake 20 min. in $50 degrees oven.
Turn out of pan Immediately up
on removal from oven. Recipe
makes 4 dozen.
(Mrs. Brand has made a repu-
tation for herself with Schneken
and credits Mrs. Rose Berkal with
giving her this delicious recipe.)
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17

Before coming Hollywood jacques Kapralk dsin
painter Engaged paint the likeness of the wife
of rich film producer complaint The big producer
the plainest I've ever seen on
that canvas!"
maybe So" cracked Kaprali you wanted to paint
a peach why you bring a lemon?"
Fanny Brice radio producing her
own concealed mOphOne show Every Saturday night Fanny
gives an records the
tOns of then edits the record
using narration and invites
her guests back following to the finished products
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Latest Jo~
The Ladies
BY DORIS MINDELL

Today's fashions have found a
modern idiom-they have liber-
ated themselves from the thinking
of past generations. One cannot
but feel that their creators have
given expression to the air age.
Here are the new silhouettes with
full skirts expressing motion,
short boleros and capelets swing
ing like wings on high, flowing
wells resembling drifting clouds,
and in direct contrast streamlined
suits clean-cut as a jet plane.
The influence of Paris and New
York on each other is manifest IN
the streamlining of French trends
to suit American taste and in the
Interpretation of American prac-
ticality with a touch of Partisan
lightness. The creations of pure
ly American" designers such as
Clare Potter and Claire McCardell
still show no evidence of foreign
influence.
Lengths
On the controversial question
of hem lines, happy compromise
has been effected-the length fits
the mood of a particular costume.
The most common length for day
time wear is between IL and 13
inches from the floor. Late after
noon dresses are 2 or 3 inches
longer and some have furiously
dipping skirts complementing law
ish draped effect.
Fabrics and COlOrS
Present once more are hand
some tweeds, both domestic and
imported; pure silk that lends its
sheen to daytime and night; cot
tons reflect the rainbow's hueS
and taffeta, failles and surahs
bring a whole new trend. The
exuberance of the mode gives
vent to an array of fabulous col
ors-the red of the setting sun
called "tramonto", combined with
cloud white, royal blue and en-
erald green, magenta and dawn
pink, Italian rose-red and gray
pearl, to name a few. The COM
bination of navy and white will
come with the spring as soon as
the robins first call is heard.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
DAY IN and DAY OUT
BY Day Ann

We've now had the first taste
of what the Center Mite Commit
tee is planning for our weekly
jamborees. Wednesday night,
two Arthur Murray instructors
demonstrated new South Amer
lean creation called the "Mombo." !"
Then we all learned the Military
Schottische. Flora Lee Brusiloff,
Gene Spector, Joel Brusiloff,
Eon Alexandra, Sid Katz were a.
mong the many who formed the
large circle.
With the first semester approach
ing its end, the National Honor
Society initiated a group of new
members. Eligibility is based on
scholarship, leadership, service.
and character. Inducted seniors
are Sydell Glazer, Seymour Fuer-
stein and Bernard Laezman.
Taking active part in assembling
the Cactus Chronicle and Quart
erly, newspaper and magazine for
THIS. this year, we find Bern
ard Laezman, Seymour Feuer-
stein, Maxine Plumer, Barbara
Prudential, Phil Malinsky, Le-
more Levy, Arlene Brooks, Ira
Greenstein, Jack Levkowitz, Jack
Torchin, Ray Alexandra and Herb
Feifer.
1t had everyone wondering!!!
????Some of the girls practically
had grey hairs!!! At Last the Time
Drew Near =. as we entered and
received programs, the cover was
eagerly opened and at long last
after all the weeks of wonder we
gleefuIIy discovered the Theme of
the Seniors Dream was "Pink
Elephants Ball" The dance dec
orations were beautiful; to add
to it, all received silver hats and
horns. Pauline Tannebaum-Sid
Hirsh; Gloria Cohen-Jack Torch
in; Betty Cypen-Lou Freeman;
Bea Rubin-Shiel Ginsberg; Adele
Cooper-Al Wiessman; Charlene
Paul-Harold Baer; Edith Gins
berg-Jerry Schapira; Eileen Mil
ler-Rick Mandel; Molly Cand-
iotte-Ed CARRIER were footing
away on their silver horns be-
tween dances. The Pink Ele-
plants and streamers decorating
the room, topped off with won
derful music, will make the Sen
ior Prom of '49 memorable for all
who were there.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17

THE ARIZONA POST, 1877 E. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 5lo9-
622S. owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman RutZ and M. l.. RutZ. Entered
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17

as second class matter under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscriptions autOmat-
icaIly renewed unless notified in writ
ing prior to date of expiration.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
dwelling

Friends are invited to offend
the unveiIine of q monument
in memory of our dear hus-
band and father, Solomon
LondWoId, on Dec. l9 at 2
pm. at Evergreen Cemetery.
Emma LondWoId
Phyllis EdeIson
Samuel LondwoId
Arthur LondWoId
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Possibilities Listed
For Dewey Cabinet
III Republicans Win
By Rodford MobIey.

Gov. Dewey isn't counting his cab
met before it is Matched but this
doesn't prevent his aides from be-
ginning now to think about names Of
likely possibilities.
Here are some facts to keep in
mind II the Dewey Warren ticket
wins. according to the Republican
high command.
The cabinet will be geographically
representative Of the entire Nation
Gov. Dewey hopes to avoid the
Roosevelt mistake of loading his Of
ficial family with New Workers.
Gov. Earl Warren Of California,
his running mate, will be given a
voice in picking the cabinet, and
probably will have the final say on
one or two spots.
Dulles for Secretary of State.
Like former President Roosevelt,
the New York Governor is fond Of his
associates in running the Empire
State government. Picking the cab
met will be a process of eliminating
a qualified New Yorker or quail
fed outsider for a particular post.
Dewey spokesmen insist there have
been no promises. To make such
would be In violation Of the Hatch
Act.
Here are some possibilities:
Secretary OF State-John Foster
Dulles of New, York seems to have
this job in his pocket.
Mr.. Dulles has been Gov. Dewey's
consultant on foreign affairs since
1914, and has helped shape the BIZ
partisan policy Of handling interna-
tional problems. He Is fully ir-
formed and could take over with
scarcely a ripple in Washington.
Post Possible for Bell.
Secretary of the Treasury-Elllott
Valance Bell, superintendent OF
New York State banks.
Mr.. Bell, 46, is former news
paperman. He became economic
advisor to Gov. Dewey in 1899, and
was research consultant for Wendell
Willkie during the 1910 campaign,
Secretary OF Defense-Some Dewey
advisors would like to retain Secre-
tary Forrestal, who is doing a non
political job. Mr. Forrestal is from
New York.
The three posts under the Defense
Secretary, War. Navy and Air Force
Gov. Dewey is not likely to pick
men in the service for these places.
Administrative ability and familiar
ity with the services will count.
Suggestion of David S. ingalls, OF
Ohio for the Air Force post already
has been made. Mr.. ingalls,, a
friend of Senator Taft as we'll as OF
Gov. Dewey, was assistant Navy
secretary for air under President
Hoover, and is now identified with
the aviation industry.
Harold E. Stassen Of Minnesota
may be offered the Navy post. He
was a naval officer during the last
war and has the confidence OF top
admirals.
One of the Midwestern Republi-
can governors who has been associ-
ated with Gov. Dewey in the Gov
ernors' Conference, might get Army
These jobs are question marks and
will require considerable name
wedding later If the Republicans are
victorious.
Excellent Chance for Ferguson.
Justice Department-Senator Fer
guson of Michigan is Dewey mind
ed and has an excellent chance for
this Job.
Michigan's former one-man grand
jury, who made more than 100 in
dictments stand up. has the respect
Of the New York governor.
Senator Ferguson is the outstand-
ing investigator in the Senate. Gov
Evening star., 1948-07-08

Dewey would like to recognize his
native State and this may be the
way.
Post Ohice-Jesse M. Donaldson
of Illinois, now Postmaster General.
is a career man and may be kept on
the job. He began as a postal clerk
and his father was postmaster.
However, custom puts the winning
party's national chairman in this
spot. Representative Hugh Scott of
Pennsylvania is Gov. Dewey's ma
tional chairman.
Interior Department-The West
Coast lays claim to this job and 81
ready is building up youthful Hal
Holmes, 46. of Washington State.
He is livestock operator and
rancher. has the confidence of Re-
publican leaders in his section. He
needs a nod from Gov. Warren, may
get it.
Agriculture Department-The job
at present lies between Representa-
tive Dirksen of Illinois and Repre-
sentative Hope of Kansas.
(Released by Chicago Daily News Serviceo
Evening star., 1948-07-08
British Eat African Fish

LONDON tNANA).-A newcomer
to the dinner table is snoek-a fish
found off the shores Of South AZ
rica. AS a basis for salad, pie, club
sandwich, with spaghetti or seal
loped-it's delicious.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
College Clubs

Representative Charles H. Rus
sell of Nevada will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the Mills
College Alumnae to be held at $3.50
pm. Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Hans Klagsbrunn, 3420 @ street
NV. Representative Russell will
talk on The Problems Confronting
New Congressman"
At the meeting further plans will
be made for the rummage sale to
be held in April for the benefit Of
the college and alumnae association,
Mrs. Margery Churchill Adams is
chairman for the sale.
The Hood College Club of Wash
ington will have It's monthly lunch
con meeting at 12:45 pm. Sat-
urday at the Iron Gate Inn. Mrs.
Dorothy Herman Reid, president Of
the College Alumnae Association,
will be the guest speaker. Mrs.
Gladys Walck Willard Is in charge
of reservations.
The Goucher Club Of Washington
will heap Miss Elizabeth Nitchie,
professor of English at the college,
speak on Current Trends in Con.
temporary Poetry" at its meeting to
be held at 8 pm. Tuesday at ths
Calvary Methodist Church. Prospec-
tive students Of the college will also
attend, the meeting.
Following Miss Nitchie's talk, o
film on campus life at Goucher will
be shown.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Political Study club
Hear Carl Grav

Veterans problems will be dis
cussed by Carl R. Gray. jr., Ad-
ministrator of Veterans Affairs,
before the Political Study Club on
Saturday. The meeting will be
held at 2:30 pm. at the Washing
ton Club.
Honor guests will include Mrs.
Gray, Mrs. Harold Burton, wife of
the associate justice of the Supreme
Court; Mrs. Kenneth Wherry, wife
of the Senator from Nebraska; Mrs.
Joseph R. harrington. wife of the
Delegate from Hawaii, and Mrs.
Wilfred j. Chairman, retiring State
regent of the District Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Mrs.
Clearman will give the pledge OF
allegiance.
Mrs. B. Turner Heflin, Mrs. Leon
ard L. Harter and Miss Martha
Jane Kennedy will preside at the
tea tables. A musical program will
be given by Carol Kruger, pianist.