davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-18
High School Groduotes
In Pictorial Magazine

Photos of the graduating
classes OF these District.
Maryland and Virginia high
schools will be published to-
morrow In The Star Pictorial
Magazine:
Anacostla, Central. Cool
idge, Eastern, Mckinley.
Roosevelt, Bethesda : Chevy
Chase, Hyattsstlle. Montgom-
cry Blair, Richard Montgom-
cry, Fairfax, Falls Church.
Herndon, Mount Vernon and
George Washington.
The magazine also win con-
tain the pictures awarded the
first OF q series Of 10 weekly
prizes In The stars Amateur
Snapshot Contest.
For these and other fea-
lures of local Interest," zee The
Pictorial Magazine OF
Uhf 9unnzg STIR
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Initial Reorgani1aiioI,
May Affect ; Agencies
D, -. As.e. .ess.s ssssa

The Dsfense EEaaelishfnefst.
Maritime Commission and Civil
Service Commission may be the
flrst agencies whose reoHRanaxa-
tion plans PTesidens Truman sali
submit 10 Congress,
High administration ofy1eiais
made this known yesterday as Tie
President embarked On tse yacht
Williamsburg for q wreck srd
cruise with sevsrsi ofnelais wIsh
whom he In expected 10 esacvas
the proposed changes
Congress pAssed q bill yest~f-
day KfsIns TIRE Preaadsns poseg 70
fevasnp the Government chErtss
q. Ross. White poae press srx9s-
tary. aasd hfr. Truman probably
viii sign tase measure Mnndas.
Mr.. Hoaa sasd ain o. seysa re-
organization proposals slI hs
ready TO send 70 CongTsaa soon
after thai. aofne poaa1hay On Mon
day. Ensne os taSe changes are
simple. Htss members sald. and
sosne are elaborate.
amonx the sampler enss wtis hs
those relating 10 tho NA&mFisame ard
Csssi Bevsiee Commissions Tasem@
were expected 90 foEiow recon
nendastcns made b. ths fiaover
commisssnn
A pisn sneetang tsss military
services may feEacw iasss. wfats
Hoan~ aides aid
The ofFetsas accompanying ths
ca hss cruise IN nsmFav
wAfers trseaa6ed esspsssn = Kxfay.
t5ndrFmcr~sssy of pwfsnse. ard
White H6saae administrative as~
assanta cnasses K &gspsay and
D.ssd Hsose. A1on c. waIsEwn.
tosxner doseTnnr cs Wassaanssaa
1sas~ wfsess naxnafakaaa ~ char
man os the Nataaasi hmwaTsss Re-
ncsisces Beard was w4ss4yaNn In
he face ef Senatorial cpssesasaen.
Easo vers sionx.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
1907 Parity Supports
Using Brannan Plan
Drafted by House Unit
Farm Bill Would Repeal
Both Congress Act; Moy
Prove CostIiest Yet
By the Assceiossd Pfsss

Possibly the highest overall
farm price supports ever at
tempted by the Government have
been proposed for next year In
bill drafted by farm State law
makers.
The new bill. whipped into
shape yesterday by a House Agri-
culture Subcommittee, would re-
peal outright the l94s law due to
set up q flexible price support sys-
tenn at so TO 90 per cent OF parity.
starting next year.
Instead. 1t would adopt . new
parity system proposed by Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Brannan. and
set price supports at 100 per cent
OF that standard.
Support Now at 80 Per Cent.
The Government now supports
prices at 90 per cent Of parity.
Parity Is q price created years
ago by q complicated formula
intended to be fair to both farm
ers and consumers. There has
been some fear expressed that in
coming months under this form
ula the Government might have
TO pay out huge sums. meanwhile
getting stuck with great crop
surpluses.
The plan proposed by Mr..
Brannan. which the administra-
ton Is backing strongly. would
let prices Of perishable crops drop
on the market. with the Govern
ment paying farmers direct SUBJ
sides to make up the difference
The new House bill. besides
using the Brannan parity form
ula. would permit q three-crop
trial run" for this controversial
production payment" principle.
with the crops to be selected by
the Secretary Of Agriculture.
Early Amendments Possible.
Subcommittee Chairman Pace
took the wraps of the new bill.
but explained 1t may be amended
before 1t Is approved finally and
turned cser to the full committee
for action.
One leading Republican said
privately II may get bipartisan
support. .Ht
Under the new measure. sup
port levels would be boosted for
such major crops as corn. cotton.
rice. tobacco. whole milk and but
terfat. hogs, chickens and beans.
There would be slight lowering Of
the support standards. In COM
parison with present law, for
wheat, peanuts eggs and potatoes.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Archbishop Expected
10 Try 10 Break Grip
OF Czech Police Toda,
Friend Soys Beron Viii
Attempt to Leove Poloee
To Preoeh ot Monastery
D. ne Asseesa,se rssss

PRAGUE. czechosioyakia. June
ise-A close friend Of Archbishop
Josef Beran said the preiate will
try today 10 break the police net
that binds him prisoner In his
palace.
Despite secret police guards st
the entrances and telephone
switchboard Of the palace this
friend said he has been In CON-
munication with the Roman
Catholic preiats.
He quoted Archbishop Beran
as saying:
Now am angry. I plead with
you TO tell some one In authority
that things that have been writ
ten are true.
II intend 10 try 70 leave the
palace late today 10 so 10 stra-
hossky Cioister tthis Ia the huge
monastery high on a hill above
Praguel and preach there" "
Close Cnara Put sa Palace.
This word came out despite q
close guard put on The palace.
All the archbixfop's old staff of
porters In the entrance lodge have
been sent away and replaced By
new Catholic Action" Committee
or security police members.
His friends. including tsaoAe In
see ARcHHrgHfJP Pare Az
Evening star., 1949-06-18

mise of the administration repeal
bill, referring to them as Senators
i"who nafnboyantly dishonor their
party pledge and platform and
lend their strength to those who
would oppress and exploit labor
and the common people"
Radicals, Communists and ex.
tremists of every character" Mr.
Lewis stated at another point
threatening to the stability oi
our national life. thrive and null
tiply on the Taft brand of repre-
sentation and oppression.
Says Taft Has "Fixation."
Mr.. Lewis said that Senator
Taft is "the son Of a rich man,
obsessed with the flxation that II
is his heritage and his mission
to regulate the lives and retard
the laudable ambitions of the sons
and daughters Of the poor"
Senator Lucas, in discussing
plans for Senate action on labor
legislation, said he expects voting
to- start then on the five different
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Martin Denies
Truman Charge
On Realty Lobby
Only Housing s'lI's
Boekers Conducting
Compo'sn. He Soys
o. s>s Asa~z sAss sss.s

Fres1asnt TrgraaHs statement
shAg svsl estate leaeyax.a hare
launched . ~dslgaerass campaign
sai misrepresentation against
housing legislation dfw~ . sharp
csniAl tssd&S from Representative
Assrtln, Rspua,iran g. Aas&Axha-
srets
The Pfvaaernt Aasa laie s~sscF~
aas in . trttes So Eg~AkeF RAY
burn ElrAa he hss hcen kaoSksd
IN fscsnG aaSs Al The eKtfaogxfi-
nary propaganda campaign tssAt
has bern Unbiased agAlaai
Senate passed paels heSGsn9.
xiam clearance hsli new pending
ia the Hoase
The campaign. Nj Truman ds-
riAred. consistently daslafta lts
facts o. the hoassaE slsaation IN
this country
Mr. Martin. thr Hnuse Rspue-
llean leader. told q reporter
This Is . surprise To nae The
only lobby tina; has contacted me
is TIE lobby tgylns to pul over tie
bill
Opposition b, sesnains Fees
MIR Martin declared that nppo-
sitlon 10 The measure has sssfe
from people concerned over oas-
eminent spending net real estate
lobbyists.
The Presidents stfongly woFtsed
letter said that a little group as
ruthless msn Is responsible ior
the campaign 10 defeat the bill
He asked Congress 10 be aware
OF the false and miAleadine na-
turs OF this propaganda p"
/ House Democratic Leader Nc.
Cofmaek Of Massachusetts, Isrumpi-
j ls commented The President 10
absolutely rigft hope his state.
meni will have the effect oi drive
ing this nefarious Lobby out og
Washington ''
/ But Mr.. Martin declared
The people have come 10 re-.
alise that II we are gotns 10 keep
our finances In shape we'ye set 10
quit spending fnasmaeh a. nos
one house would be built IN 10
months under tisis yafeemm. u
seems 10 me this u eue hix fsoney
4 Dill that could be put ASIDE |"
/ There was no immediate cDfn =
fnent from any OF the groups that
have opposed Mr., Trumaas pro.
gram.
I House debats on the bill wiIl
begin Wednesday. II calls for O
vast program Of stun elsasAnoe.
iow-rent public houslns and farm
housing aid
/ Estimates of the Federal money
/ involved, tn subsidies and loans.
have varied widely
/ In his s.ooo- word letter 10 Mr..
Raybarn. Mr. Truman Said
/ The real estate lobby claims
that fths housing bill wiii coss
the Federal Government $40 .ooos-
900 900.
This IL an exAEgsration Of ap-
proximAtsiy 100 pet cent Th@
actual cost uf the bill win be
about sio 900 900 600. spread over
q period OF some 30 years "
AID 10 Realty intrresss CisimeA.
The President listed the vst-
Grams. labor and religious ogKmtaI.
Eatiens backing the measure and
noted that - Republican and ~
Democrats Senators voted for u.
Yet" he Eaid. the real estate
! lobby. shortsiRhted ard utterly
selfish. continues 10 cry social.
tses RouaiNO. Page A.aJ
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Justice Douglas in Athens

ATHENS, June 18-fAPl--Jus-
tice William Douglas Of the Un-
tied States Supreme Court arrived
here by plane today for brief
visit as guest Of American AM
bassador Henry r. Grady. He win
be honored ut an embassy resi-
dence dinner attended by Greek
cabinet ministers.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

SYDNEY, Australia. June 18-
(AP)-Six persons were drowned
and 1000 made homeless by floods
in an area north of Sydney today.
Early estimates Of damage ran In
to tens of millions of dollars.
Fifty ships are weatherbound In
Sydney harbor.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Judith CopIon's
Fate Will Go 10
uryNext Week
Defendants S Mother
Expected to Testify
Before Defense Rests
By jones J. CuIIinone

The fate OF Judith Coplon, 2S-
year-old former Government en-
ploye accused of betraying her
country by pilfering secret docu-
ments from Justice Department
files with intent to turn them over
to Soviet spies. will be placed in
the hands of a District Court jury
next week. defense and prosecu-
ton attorneys predicted today.
Miss Coplon, suspended Justice
Department political analyst. left
for New York with her mother
last night after Judge Albert L.
Reeves recessed her trial for the
week end.
The former United States en-
ploye will return to the witness
stand when the trial reconvenes
Monday to continue her recital OF
the story which she hopes will
convince the jury of four women
and eight men of her innocence
Faces Cross Examination.
Defense Attorney Archibald
Palmer said he hopes to conclude
his direct examination Of Miss
Coplon Monday afternoon. Chief
Prosecutor John M. Kelley, jr.. said
he will require about a day and a
half for cross-examination Of Miss
Coplon.
Mr.. Palmer said he will call one
other witness after Miss Coplon
completes her testimony. He re-
fused to divulge the identity of
this witness, but 1t was predicted
that Mrs. Rebecca Coplon. the
grief worn mother of the de-
fendant. will take the stand in her
daughters defense.
When the trial reached the end
OF its eighth week yesterday. Miss
coplon. pale faced and calm, was
telling the jury that q two
paragraph summary OF a top
secret FBI report which was found
In her purse when she was arrested.
was one result of a Government
"frameup."
Her boss, William z. Foley. chier
OF the Internal Security and For
eign Agents Registration Sections
OF the Justice Department, she
said, gave her the report labeled
strictly confidential" on the
morning of March 4, said 1t was
"hot and interesting" and directed
her to read 1t.
Says Summary Was Ordered.
Government witnesses testified
previously that the document con-
tanning both true and false in
formation was "decoy" prepared
by FBI agents and purposely
routed to Miss Coplon's desk.
Miss Coplon said she told Mr..
Foley that she had arranged to
leave for New York that after
noon and he told her to take notes
from the report and draft a sum-
mary over the weekend. She
showed Mr.. Foley the notes she
made. Miss Coplon saiG and he
told her to wrap them in a sep
arate sheet Of paper and put them
in the change compartment of her
purse.
The notes said that Amtorg.
the Russian Trading Agency in
this country. was attempting to
purchase geophones which are
used in measuring blast pressures
in the production of atomic bombs.
Another paragraph said the FBI
reported that two highly placed
officials of Amtorg were serving
as American counter spies.
Mr.. Kelley leaned forward
eagerly as Miss Coplon related
this story and made frequent
notes. It was clear that she will
be asked to explain 1t In greater
detail under cross examination.
The defendant also had q fluent
explanation of why she and her
alleged Russian confederate. VAL
TC~- INrY 0NJ - = q \
Evening star., 1949-06-18
BULLET IN
Britain May Delay Pact

LONDON tP.-A Treasury
spokesman hinted today that
Britain and Argentina may
delay signing q new trade pact
now under fire from Wash
ington. The spokesman de-
scribed as "too optimistic"
an Argentine announcement
that the five-year treaty
would be signed next Tues
day.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Needham {. Turnage,
u. ). Commissioner
For Is Years, Dies
6l-Yeor-Oid Offieioi Hod
Been Potent Since July
In veterons' Hospitol

Needham c. Turnage. United
States commissioner here for
more than rs years. died early
today at the oteen, IN. c., Vet
erans' Hospital. where he had been
q patient since last July. He was
|6l years old.
Suffering q respiratory illness
| Commissioner Turnage was grant
ed q protracted leave OF absence
last year to enter the hospital
Cyril s. Lawrence was named COM
missioner TO carry on the ofiice
during MIR. Turnaee's hospitaliza-
ton.
The commissioners widow. Mrs
Mabel Turnage. who has been al
Ofeen for several months. will
make arrangements for the return
of his body for burial In Arlington
Cemetery. The Turnages lived .,
i l222 Decatur street NV.
Came Here In 1898.
A native Of Clayton. N. c.. Mr..
Turnage first came here in 1908
He attended the University oi
North Carolina and the Law schools
of National and Baltimore uni
versities.
As eonmixsioner--to arraign or
conduct preliminary hearings On
Federal charges-Mr. Tirnage's q
Job entailed more cases than In
most Jurisdictions because of the
asee FURNACE. PAGE A-21
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Six Die in AustroIiu Floods

(See RIOT. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1949-06-18

(See LABOR, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1949-06-18

tsee HOuaiNO. PAGE A.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Came Here in iAea.
Send q Kid to Comp

tsee FURNACE. Pase A-3.,
Evening star., 1949-06-18

asee ARCHBISHOP. Pare A.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Guide Tor Readers

X jAsrsssss,s Fv~sa As~sp~asS~
Evening star., 1949-06-18

Cloudy. scattered showers this afternoon
Cloudy with low near 60 tonight Tomor-
row fair and warm. high In middle sos
Gull report on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Corset+es, Sizes 80 to 46
Girdies, Sizes ~ to SO

Here's great those want to get into shape the
new shape which you wasne tiny posi-
be Your favorte Rengo Belt models with the supporting
included along with EvenPu American Lady other fa
special purchased Figured rayon baiste brocaed and
fabrics with knitted elastic sides and talon cosngs the group
Girdle lengths IA and 16 inches
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Mississippi Group
To Sponsor Benefit

The University of Mississippi
Alumnae Club of Washington, D.
c., Will hold its annual scholar
ship benefit card party at the
Shoreham Hotel on Saturday.
March II at pm. The scholar
ship was founded years ago to aid
girls in their Junior and senior
years at the University in oxford,
Miss.
! Among the patrons are Senator
and Mrs. James Eastland, Senator
and Mrs. John Stennis, Admiral
and Mrs. William N. Thomas,
Judge and Mrs. John Tyson, Judge
and Mrs. R. V. Fletcher. Mrs.
Ellen S. Woodward, Maj. and Mrs.
Joseph HoWorth, Mrs. Virginia
iSimmerman and Holden Rhymes.
president of the Mississippi State
Society.
! Other patrons include members
! of the House from Mississippi
and their wives.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. William L. Fulton.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
GUARANTEED
No
Shrinkage

on the dyework of the Specialist!
1t took our Dye Chemist y years of
practical dyeing and research to find
his system.
In 1926 he was on apprentice in
the dyene trade.
In 1886 he matching samples
under foremost European dyers, and
doing research to control shrinkoee.
To-day he is the Dyework Specialist.
Nobody but Exquisite guarantees you
no shrnkose.
Come in and See the garments,
dropes and spcovers, exqulsitey dyed
.., by
-..- Exquisite-The Dye Work Specialist
c. s777 Cor Go. and H. n. Avss.
DRIVE IN LOCATION
This Ad Is q Coupon and Counts ST. on One Dye Job
Evening star., 1949-02-27
d. 6. Federation

DR.. Clayton B. Ethridge. asso-
ciate professor of medicine at
George Washington University and
head of the cardio-vascular divi-
sion, will speak at the morning
session of the meeting of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs
to be held at II am. tomorrow at
the Hamilton Hotel.
Resolutions from the depart
ment of legislation will be acted
upon and delegates elected to the
General Federation Convention,
which will be held in Hollywood
Beach, Fla, in May.
James T. Gallahorn of the
Americanization School will speak
at the afternoon program follow
ing a recess for luncheon. Mrs.
David H. Kincheloe will sing and
pupils of the school will present
musical selections.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.. D-5
~,
S0r0rities Set Social Events:
Dance, Banquet, Tea Mclnaed

duced by Mrs. Lawrence M. Sigler,
general chairman.
DR.. Eliane Hoebeke of Belgium
will be an honor guest at the BAN
quet. A graduate of Brussels Uni
versity, DR.. Hoebeke interned at
st. Peters Hospital in Brussels
and now is a fellow in aneSthesia
at George Washington University
Hospital. The fellowship is a Phi
Mu international study grant, ad-
ministered for the sorority by the
American Association of Univer-
Sity Women.
Miss Jean Proetsch, president
of the Washington alumnae as
sociation. will present scholarship
and other awards to members Of
the American University and
George Washington University
collegiate chapters.
Theta UpSilOn Tea
Mrs. James McBain of Noun
tain Lakes. N. j.. national presi-
dent of Theta Epsilon. will be
guest of honor at a tea to be
given March IL by the Washing
ton Alumnae Chapter at the Al ny
Navy Club. Deans of women in
the Capital area universities and
presidents and delegates of So
rority groups belonging to the
P n = H Hellenic Association Of
Washington have been invited.
Mrs. Cecil Starnes is president
of the Washington group.
Among the out-of- town guests
will be Mrs. L. L. Ludwig and
Mrs. Henry T. Eckhardt of Pitts
burgh. province officers of Theta
Epsilon, and Miss Vivian Parks
Adair of Hampton, Va.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

ton V. Veldee serving as vice chair
man.
Chairmen for the councils in
nearby areas are: Mrs. William
Bowie, Prince Georges; Mrs. Ethel
Sendak, Alexandria; Mrs. R. w
Cotton, Arlington. and Mrs. Dud-
ley C. Bostwick, Fairfax.
Scout Luncheon
March is the birthday month OF
the Girl Scouts of America and
the observance usually is dedi-
Gated to international friendship
In keeping with this theme, a
mother-daughter luncheon held
yesterday at the YWCA was de-
voted to a discussion of plans for
a goodwill tour of England to be
made this summer by group OF
about 18 Scouts.
The luncheon was held jointly
for the Girl Scouts of three pri-
vate schools-National Cathedral,
Potomac and Holton Arms-and
their mothers.
Miss Helen Seth-Smith as
sociate headquarters of Potomac
School, who was one of the leaders
of a similar tour two years ago,
was the principal speaker. Also
participating were Louise Hoover.
American University student who
made the first trip, and Nancy
Hamilton, senior at the Madeira
School who plans to go this year
/ Presiding at the luncheon was
sEssdrs. Leroy L. Sawyer. chairman
of Girl Scout district 2 which
covers private schools in this area.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Two national philanthropic pro-
grams will benefit from a dance
to be given Friday by the Wash
ington Alumnae of Alpha Omicron
Pi. The affair will be held from
10 to l at the Sheraton Hotel.
Alpha Omicron Pi provides
funds for the social service worker
affiliated with the Frontier Nursing
Service in Kentucky. In addition.
it contributes to the American
Friends Service Committee and
this year supplied after-school
lunches to 5000 underprivileged
children in St. Nazaire, France,
through the Friends organization.
Sponsors for the dance include
Mrs. Tom Connally, wife of the
Senator from Texas; Mrs. William
F. Knowland, wife of the Senator
from California; Mrs. Homer E.
Capehart, wife of the Senator from
Indiana. and Mrs. Joseph R. Far
rington, wife of the Delegate from
Hawaii.
Senior girls from the Maryland
Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi will
be honor guests.
Mrs. James Dietz, president OF
the Washington Alumnae. is work.
ing with Mrs. Clayton S. Damn,
chairman of arrangements for the
dance. Mrs. Damn is handling
reservations.
Phi Mu Banquet
Representative Cecil M. Harden
of Indiana will make the principal
address at banquet Friday at the
Shoreham Hotel celebrating the
9th founders day of Phi Mu So
rority. The speaker will be intro
Evening star., 1949-02-27
League to. Hear
Senator DOnueU

Senator Donnell, Republican, OF
Missouri will discuss the labor
issue at meeting of the District
League of Republican Women, to
be held at II am, March 7, at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
The speaker is a member of the
Labor and Public Welfare and the
Judiciary Committees. Mrs. Jo-
seph R. harrington will preside
and Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, pro-
gram chairman, will introduce
the Senator.
The Executive Board of the
league will meet Thursday at its
Headquarters,
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Community Clubs
To Hear Various
Lecture T0bics>

DR.. Freeman A. Weiss of the
Agricultural Research Center oil
Beltsville, will speak on Variety
Planting and Care of Azaleas" al
a meeting of the nature-garder
section of the Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase at 10 am. tomorrow
The illustrated lecture will be
followed by tea at which Mrs
Arthur w. Palmer and Mrs. Cur
tis F. Kyle will be hostesses.
"Costuming the Play will be
the subject discussed by Mrs
Harry F. Lowe at a meeting of the
drama section to be held at 2 pm
Tuesday. Vincent Donahue. CO.
director of Productions, Inc, will
speak. Tea hostess will be Mrs
Joseph T. Mcguire.
The annual gallery tour of the
Textile Museum, 1920 S street
NV. will be made at 2 pm. Fri
day by the art section. The COL
lections Of Oriental rugs, tapes
tries and other textiles will be
discussed by a gallery attendant
DR.. r. G. Steinmeyer. professor
of political science at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, will speak on
Timely Topics of Today" at a
guest night meeting Of the Ia
koma Park Women's Club to be
held at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Ethel w. Lamond will pre-
side.
Miss Gertrude Hankamp, execu-
tive secretary of the Association
for Supervision and Curriculum of
the National Education Associa-
ton, will address the Silver Spring
Woman's Club at II am. Wednes-
day at the Woodside Methodist
Church, 1914 Georgia avenue.
The speaker will talk on Mod
ern Trends in Education" Mrs.
H. B. French will be in charge of
the luncheon. Mrs. George East
ment will preside at the business
meeting at /.
officers Of the Woman's Club
of Lyon Village will be elected
at the monthly meeting to be held
at 8 pm. Wednesday at the Com
munity Methodist Church. Key
boulevard and North Bryan street.
The choral group from 'Wssll-
ington-Lee High School. under
the direction of Miss Florence
Booker. will present the program.
Mrs. Willis B. Wright is' chair
man of hosteSSeS.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Chapter of the PEG Sisterhood to
be held at 1890 pm. Wednesday
at the YWCA. Chapter F will be
hostess.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. R. H. Randall and Mrs. j. L.
Graves before noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Speaker Named

Representative Chase Going
Woodhouse will address the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club al
a luncheon at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the clubhouse. Her SUBJ
ject will be Progress of the 81st
Congress-"
The program was arranged by
the Education Committee headed
by Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, wife
OF the Secretary of Agriculture.