davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-19
REPAIRS AND SERVICE (cont.

PLUMBING-No JOB too small; re.
pairs and yeplaeements. SAMUEL c
BOYD NC. qE: 1893. ,
PLUMBING, HEATING-Guaranteec
exs't sps ARnsN RnEisssNs; T. sai L76 is 81 1sd $685.
PTU1MBfNG AND HEATING-Bath.
rooms. Kitchens. heating plants mod;
ernized, on easy. no-down,payment
terms; free estimates. ~. 1900
ances An makes 81 fsaHAsRo PCS s'essEs Tss D. sDpn e.
RiEFFR1GERaTioN, any make; COM
mercial, domestic: all work guar
anteed; free estimates. R. o. WELD
MAN REFRIGERATION CO.. MI.
EEFRIGERATOR5 REPAIRED. also
washers: guaranteed service:
DEPENDO REFRIGERATION CO,
Day. UN. 1872. Ewes. UN. 1876.
ROOF REPAIRING, waterproofing.
WspDm Wsps snsll 4S ISes 4Szs %Srf f. ESaI 41s4s +
repairs. cutters, spouts, carpentry
ana painting; Free estimates. A. D.
ROOiING. an types, no job too
UEI C. BOYD. INC, dE 1868
RURAL SERVICE
Plumbing and heating repairs, special
izing in new installation. Call us for
free estimates SANITARY SERVICE
CO. UN. O495. 20
UPHOLSTERY, RUGS cleaned, moth
proofed In your home; expert serv-
Ice. Call Lockwood 5-0355.
VENETIAN BLINDS washed, repeint-
ed. retaped. recorded. PARK AVE.
VENETIAN BLIND CO; e2I4 r. I.
ALL STATES WATERPROOFING co.
Residential work especially. 1922
Conn. ave. NV, RE. 1887 30
ROGERS RoOFiNG. Stag and water
proofing. All guaranteed work. 6
Patterson st. ne. MA. 1900. -
Al ,,.l;a CAEPENTEE. M, metal weathsr-
snd windows; steps and flooring:
reas. Call FIR. 7941, JEFFREYS.
30
EXPERT CARPENTRY and painting:
estimates theerfully given; reason
able prices. Bowie 3424 30
Evening star., 1949-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE-Dining room suite. IL
pcs, solid walnut; excel cond. !;
S155. Bed-davenport and over
stuffed chair. with CUSTOM aae
slip covers. sos. SH. O445. 30
piece dining rm. set,
reasonable. GE. 27S9. after z pm.
FURNITURE-China corner cabinet,
mahog., new cond., S7b: Lawson
sofa and slip cover. $40. JU.
7-7120. 30
- Entire contents of
handsomely furnished residence; by
appointment; no dealers. DE. 6996.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIALS

OF all kinds st Robinson's: open
every Sat. and Sun. all day; free
delivery; 2x4-8 It.. special pine. 35c
ea.; Ix12 beaut. white pine shelving.
1Oc bd. IT,; 4xS sheetrock, $1.44 ca:
6Il6-4xS plywood. $2.88 ea.; e
panel doors. $50 e.; % new and and
sinks, bathtubs, toilets, basins, ra-
diators, pipe and pipe. fittings:
stoves and stove pipe; window glass;
weather-stripping; caulking: Christ
mas toys at our Sat. and Sun. spe-
cial prices and hundreds Of other
Try RoBiNsoN BROS. NC. your
self-service lumber yard; you can
pick It out; you. can take It with
you; CT We will deliver It'll Shop at
one place without running all over
town; save time and money! Phone
AK. 1900. Open Sat. ana sun, al
Evening star., 1949-11-19
IS TELEVISION
PASSING YOU BY?
NOW Is THE TuGE 10 GET
STARTED

Don't Say II Wish I Had"
Get into this brand-new television
personnel Is still growing.
American Television can help you
qualify for high pay. steady employ
ment, rapid advancement rs tele-
vision expert.
Study at home or train in worlds
laboratories.
Full information without cost or
obligation. Write. phone or visit US
today!
Evening star., 1949-11-19
OFFICE CLERK

Permanent 6-day week: ex-
cellent position for person
adept with figures; exper. with
LINEN SERVICE Co, 2241
Sth st. NV. Ask for Mr..
Evening star., 1949-11-19
statesmen

For retail wine and liquor store;
exper. men pref; reas. hrs. and good
salary. Apply in person at ACE
BEVERAGE Co, 2442 18th st. NV,
10 am to pm. ga
Evening star., 1949-11-19

LIQUOR LICENSE
Price, Sl3,6O0; must be all cash.
Box 1o2-J, etays 10
Evening star., 1949-11-19
HOMIE AND INCOME

B ROOMS; REM $oo =
IL baths, oil heat, nicely fuxnished;
must sell furniture. Call Owner, IH.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
NEW FLOORS

keel. hard oak, beautifully grained
and finished. Expert workmanship
immed. Get 1t done before the holt
days. Call 10. S-6511. 30
Evening star., 1949-11-19
HELP WoMEk (cont. }

credit collection ex-
per. preferred but not essential;
must have some knowledge Of short
hand; immediate opening; excellent
working cond. and good salary. Ap-
ply in person to MANHATTAN
AUTO & RADIO CO.. 1706 7th st.
CLERK for general ofice
work; must be experienced, not over
80 yrs. old; good salary and excel
lent working conditions. See Mr..
Mullock, SMITHS TRANSFER &
STORAGE CO., 1913 You st. NV.
vomau w dy Eys seRSces hSHs Is
companion. Call Hyattsville 5393
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Furniture Unclaimed

r u11l1GulC OIAC1d1l1lCu
ssfa bed, $50; studio couch, SIS:
dresser. $12; tilt-back chair. $14; /;
platform rocker, Sl4: .5-pc. oak di-
$40; chaise Tongue, SIS. black lac
quer drop-leaf table, S24; chest of
drawers. $12; 5-pc. walnut bedrm.
suite. $50; Hollywood bed with in
ner spring mattress. $34; occ. chair,
S1S: solid oak china cabinet with
glass sides and front, $28.
OPEN DAILY TILL Q PM.
Hoffman, Upholsterers
2433 18th st. NV. lie
Furniture for hea llfu shnn
Evening star., 1949-11-19
BICYCLE, Girls, like new,
26 in, reaS. GIL. 2034.

BICYCLEs CO. boys reasonsbie; Al
s9ns'iSa s9os iaar.hsm Ma st.. t.SG Hsassssiis "a.
B1cYcLE-wAGoN combination, like
new; high chair, baby carriage.
sturdy rocking horse; all in good
cond.;; sll for $35. Ia, 2750. 81
ssaS;s0i sass. wS ssa ssSs ssSRsE'ns'' twin size 50
BIKE; Derby. 3 mos. old. Perfect
9 pm. 654 10th st. me-. FIR. cyl.
ssss ssn.s ssss n;Ss sss 0,sa ssa.sa
marble stairway. tapestries and ms m
MO Co. DU. e444. -22
BRICKS, face and common. one or .
1855, alaska COAL q BRICK CO;
BUILDINGS, ranging in sizes ski
to 20x4s. T and g .shesthins.
f4 IasTihRS zasFi n lsT sFAfns I; WssdR z.
fNa & coNsTRUCT1oN co. 1884
sasmsn eysnins. e; ana sIei; si;und:ys. & s'''0.
MATERIAL from many
wrecking Jobs, try us and be salts.
ned Low prices. ABCD CORP: 1881
Jefferson Davis hwy. OF. S766;
BUILDING MATERIALS - Beautiful
kiln dried knotty pine paneling, 12c
bd. It.: dry white pine shelying, 12c
bd. IT,: clear w.p.. ~, 6/4. S/4,
36c bd. IT,; 21O lbs. asphalt shingles.
So So: s-in. clear oak flooring. 16e
bd. T.; cedar closet lining. 16c bd.
e.: q. panel ar doors. $40 sa;;
rnionisI doors. xii'S6 ga: InE
French doors, open. $11.b0 each.
Combination doors, any size, $14.60.
BALTIMORE LUMBER CO., II.
3-1361, 1900 N. z. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
REFRIGERATORS

Gas, we are closing out all servel
to buy. Our loss is your gain. No
offer refused. STANDARD TIRH
AND BATTERY CO.. 10th and H SITS.
Evening star., 1949-11-19

ACUTE ALCOHOLISM
A limited, number of selected alco.
holic patients accented for under
standing medical care. NORWOOD
SANITARIUM. WI 100. OIL. 3366.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
REAI ESTATE

Have an opening for neatly dressed
man on sales staff; car essential;
real estate experience helpful but
not necessary. We have exclusive
sales on a building program OF
we'll as q goodly number Of other
properties. Call personally for in
terview. Ask for Mcdonnell.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
pssItor and RuiIder o307 Pa ave
Evening star., 1949-11-19
HELP AEN (Cont. }

SURVEY PARTY CHEF, exper. in
land subdivision and DEVELOPMENT.
Careful workmanship REQ. 81. 1858.
80
, TAVERN MANAGER, and wife. to
take full charge and operate going
tavern in nearby Md. like 1t is
their own business. Mostly liquor
and coin machine business; Both
must be exper and willing to WORK
HARD. Weekly drawing. acct; against
50ee of net prohts OF entire ousi.
empl., refs, phone No. and when
you could start. Confidential. Box
2-J, Star I'll
Evening star., 1949-11-19

Garages
Recreation Rooms
Remodeling
COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION
New Bldg. Store Fronts, Alterations
CHEERFULLY GIVEN
-, ARTHUR AUGUST d GO. o.e
Evening star., 1949-11-19

Furniture, for beauty shop.
Makes waiting rm. AID. 8026.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
bo YOU WANT A GOOD JOB?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK with
Must be good closer. Call oW. 1900
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Assistant to Owner

hSSISCdIIG 10 OWIICI
Young man with compl: KNOWLEDGE
of high-grade women's apparel.
State full qualifications. age, exper;;.
former connections, sal. desired.
Strictly confidential. Box 1-J. star.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
DANCING TEACHERS

DANCING TEACHERS
young women with personality and
ambition to teach ballroom dancing,
no exper. necessary, complete train
ing course given. Unusual oppor-
tunity to advance to position OF
supervisors and executives. College
trained women between 22-32 given
Personal interviews only. Apply
Miss Ferrell, between Q and 6 pm
Arthur Murray Studios
H08 Conn. Ave.
HOME ECONOMIST-ColIege grad
uate, with home economics degree.
TO assist in kitchen layout. G. E.,
be young, neat, intelligent. Apply
in person. JOHN G. WEBSTER CO.,
627 r st. NV, go
Evening star., 1949-11-19

CONTINUED O. Next Pass.l 10 a
a5tyS G
Evening star., 1949-11-19
UPHOLSTERERS

Experienced, for custom shop. Able
to cut and tuft. Steady work, top
salary. HOUSE OF CHELSEA, RA.
Evening star., 1949-11-19

FURNITURE ALMOST NEW
3 beds. storkiine wardrobe, liy. chairs.
lamps. din. sst, stud. eh.' tables
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Gas Range clearance .

GAS RANGE, Tappen, used less than
yr.. 1949 model. Owner must sell;
orig. cost $269.95, will sell for $500
or best offer JE, 3-SO6O. -2O
Evening star., 1949-11-19

PLAsTERING AND RKRAMlNG -
Whtts; work guaranteed. Can NJ.
2224. %O
Evening star., 1949-11-19

scarcely Worn; ase Il. oI. ssSo.
FUR COAT. Persian paw. valued
ior '! $50. csii ShsHi 10. s7s1s @ mso SsA
FUR COAT, mink-dyed letsout musk
rat: tnll length. SIZE IA. In new new
rS4 iSRd,s,sa eS2r AccoSs: "a ssat; good sss es1a
FUR IEs 'Si 'JASciKET. oa Fromms MS silver S: fox:
excel. cond.: size 1896; $500 value;
siRII nm. ss1l. $40. 81 sssS S.ll wee1sssi''' asi
rGRN1PukE1Lislns Gil FIJI M 'GTi rooms. .bedrns..
all fun; many occasional pieces In
Guiding drop-leaf tables and chests
e dg dEsEsTs .H 1 sM1TH,'ss TvRANsPER r., :. 2 =
No. No. sl4o a. 4sae aSso ass E!ssssensSsss w. .ss vs
open TIL 8 pm. Cont make {
move without calling Smith.
FURNITURE-Dining rocn, 9 pieces:
rsdao sans sensanei; e0a Risessn ss aa pieess
single bed; telephone table; cedar
Prices reasonable. Phone no. s55a.
sSeooS. wv 20s
FURNITURE-Dinette ret, book case,
chest Of drawers, stenotype machine:
in good cond. Phone co. 1895. 20'
ity, mahog. (Will sell separately)
Sofa-bed and matching chair. Wo.
FURNiiTURE-French Provincial bed
room suite. complete with tuttsd
Hving room couch and twin chairs.
end tables and coffee table, dining
, room table and 9 chairs, preakfTons.
ia. 1927. 20
corner cabinet, built By cabinet
maker; priced at S175. Cali At.
FIUGHNrTURE, 6-pc. iiv rn.; 5-pc.
dinette, misc; separate estimsses.
Evening star., 1949-11-19

BUILDING MATERIAL from many
wreckinE Jobs. try US and be satis:
ned Low prices. ABCD CORP. 1881
Jefferson Davis hwy, OF. S766.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

Sunday at the Maryland chapter
house.
The dinner will be followed by
q ceremonial program.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Wonnen's Clubs
'Morch of Dimes Committee Told Story
Of What Happens When Polio Strikes
By Ruth Deem

Three years ago, we were a
normal. healthy family with
everything to look forward to-
three children, a new promotion
and plans for a new home. Then
polio struck down my wife"
That was the poignant story
told yesterday to a group OF
Washington club leaders as they
met for the first time as the
Women's Activities Committee OF
the March of Dimes" drive.
The committee, headed by Mrs.
Edward c. Magdeburger, heard
Robert M. Averill, executive
assistant to the president OF
Capital Airlines, describe what
polio does when it strikes loved
one-the anxiety. concern for
proper medical and nursing care
and worry over the financial bur-
den 1t entails.
There was a time when I took
for granted the existence OF the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis" Mr.. Averill said, "but
my only criticism of them now is
that they haven't told the story
enough about the wonderful work
they do"
Mr.. AvenFi recalled how the
Evening star., 1949-11-30

To Fete Dr.. Taylor |
DR.. Harold Taylor, president OF
Sarah Lawrence College, will
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Chapter Names
Committee Heads

Committee chairmen to carry
on the work of the District Chap
ter Of the International Fedora
|.tion of Catholic Alumnae have
been named by the new governor,
|Dr. Bernice Wall Mcguire.
New chairmen include Mrs.
Frank H. Grimes, jr.. education
and sisters scholarships; Miss
Kathryn A. Creveling, Critics
Forum. with Miss Amanda M.
sydnor as co-chairman; Miss
Billie Kellinger, activities for the
blind; Miss Margaret Harold, lit
erature and autographed books;
Miss Vivi Stubbings, public rela-
tons; Miss Geraldine Nesline, So
cial service; Mrs. James F. Hart
nett and Miss Elizabeth j. Dolan,
historians.
Chairmen for coming activities
Of the chapter are Miss Ann p.
Brosnan, Catholic University
Theater benefit performance;
Miss Marie Schmidt, annual COM
munion mass and breakfast, and
Miss Eleanor Sullivan, silver ju-
bilee fall conference.
The advisory council Of the
group includes officers of the
chapter. trustees and presidents
Of the 16 alumnae associations Of
the Catholic high schools, acad-
emies and colleges In the District.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Guild Will Hold
Ar 1uoI Bridqe

The IT. Gertrude's Guild viii
hold its annual bridge and bazaar
at 2 pm. Monday at the Wardmar
Park Hotel.
Proceeds will go to the st. Ger.
trude's School of Arts and Crafts
which offers special remedial work
for mentally retarded girls.
Patrons for the benefit include
Representative Mary T. Norton Of
New Jersey, Judge Harold M. Ste
phens of the Court of Appeals fol
the District, the Rt. Rev. John K
Cartwright, pastor OF st. Mat
thew's Cathedral; the Rev. Joseph
T.. Gedra, DR.. William H. Russell
Mrs. David Finley, Mrs. j. j. De-
why. Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Ed
monston, Mrs. Henry j. Flather
Miss Rose Saul and Joseph P. Tu-
multy, jr.
Mrs. James J. Ward is president
of the guild.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

national organization came to his
aid even before he thought Of ask
ing their help and assisted him In
getting a reSpirator and the best
of medical care for his wife. as well
as with the details Of making the
necessary financial arrangements.
Speakers at the meeting, which
marked the first time that women
of the Washington area have been
called in to work as a special
committee in the March Of
Dimes" also included Edgar Nor
ris, general chairman Of the drive,
and George P. Voss, director Of
chapters for the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis.
A highlight of the program was
a film showing how the National
Foundation modified itself for
last summers polio epidemic, the
worst in this country's history.
To illustrate the severity OF the
epidemic. MIR. Voss pointed out
that last summer IT'S respirators
were sent out on emergency-a
sharp contrast to the 451 which
were sent out in the ten-year
period between 1888 and 1948.
The 1949 epidemic also caused
a severe financial drain on the
National Foundation, Mr.. Voss
declared. Already, advances to
chapters throughout the country,
as well as direct epidemic aid
from national headquarters, have
totaled $9,374,728 for the year. he
said.
Stressing the Importance Of
making the 1850 March Of
Dimes" drive a success. Mr.. Voss
pointed out that the foundations
care of at least 1900 cases from
this years epidemic will be car
+ried over next year.
Mr.. Averill paid tribute to the
National Foundation for its re-
search work In the prevention and
cure of polio. "I've heard many
people say they are not going to
contribute to the 'March Of
Dimes because they think their
insurance is enough If anything
happens to them" he said. Il
can tell them that even q 5000
insurance premium is just q drop
in the bucket when it comes to
financing the care Of a seriously
i'll polio patient" Mr.. Averill
estimated his wife's care to date
has cost approximately $4,000.
Mr.. Morris predicted the 1850
March of Dimes" would be an
assured success" with the added
help of the new Women's Activi-
ties Committee.
The luncheon, which was held
at the YWCA, was attended by
approximately 100 representatives
from local women's organizations.
and was opened with an invoca-
ton by DR.. Earl F. Fowler, pastor
of the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
AIunnnue to Meet.

Miss Rosalie Leslie, assistant
dean of women at the University
of Maryland, will address the
Washington Alumnae Association
of Kappa Delta at pm. tomor-
row at the University of Maryland
Chapter House.
Miss Leslie will describe her trip
last summer through England.
Scotland and France, and will
show colored slides of the places
she visited.
The annual contribution for the
Christmas gift to crippled children
will be collected at the meeting.
Mrs. Harold B. Rowe, president
of the association. has extended
an invitation to all Kappa Deltas
in the area to attend. Transpor-
tation may be arranged by calling
Mrs. Raymond Catey.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Sorority Leader
ToAttend Meetino

Mrs. Landon Freear, national
collegiate vice president Of Phi Mu
Sorority. will attend . special
meeting Of the Washington Alum
nae Association at 8 o'clock to-
night at 2129 q street NV. Mrs.
Freear is making an inspection
tour Of active chapters in District
20.
The associations annual Christ
mas party will begin at 3 pm.
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Kel-
vim Shivers. 3417 Alabama avenue,
Beverly Hills, Alexandra. Toys
for distribution to children at local
hospitals will be brought to the
party,
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Benefit Carnival

st. Teresa's Sodality will have
. carnival on Saturday and Sun
day from l to 10 pm. at the
school hall, 1909 v street Sc. Pro-
ceeds from the benefit will be
given to the building fund.
Mrs. Charles Brazerol, president
Of the sodality, is the general
chairman for the carnival which
will feature the sale Of aprons,
handkerchiefs, fancy work. white
elephants, toys, and foods. There
will be a grab bag for the children.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

Life consists in making choices
but some people are never al
lowed to make them.
Mother thinks, it is time for Da-
vid to go to bed. Don't you think
1t is time for you to go to bed
now?" she inquiries.
"No," replies David. aged 3.
"Well. do" mother retorts.
Start right along"
Mary Is dressing for school.
Don't you think you'd better
wear . wool dress today instead OF
q sweater?" mother inquiries.
NO." Mary promptly replies.
well, think so," mother re-
spends. Take OF that sweater
and put on your red dress"
All of us fall easily into the
habit of using this sort Of fraud.
The purpose is not to get the
child's opinion, or to teach him to
use his judgment. The purpose is
to have him understand that only
one opinion Is allowable-namely
ours. The purpose is to have him
recognize that his judgment Is
worthless unless it agrees with the
Judgment we ourselves have al
ready formed.
We pretend that We are going
to give him freedom to make q
decision. Then we Immediately
withdraw the freedom. It was
merely q sham.
If we were questioned, we would
reply that we were merely trying
to adopt q conciliatory and con-
siderate manner in issuing orders
to q child who was not old enough
to make his or her own decisions.
But we go about it the wrong
way. When we force decision on
q child who is not yet capable OF
making his own, we simply In
crease his hatred Of authority.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

Also group Of other Debutants Sportswear
at great reductions.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

speak at a tea to be given In his
honor by the Sarah Lawrence
Alumnae Association Of WASH
ington at 4 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Robert T. Bower.
612 Nineteenth street NV. The
tea will precede a lecture by DR..
Taylor at International Students
House tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
AnniversuryFete

The fifty-second anniversary Of
the founding Of Alpha Omicron
Pi will be observed by Washington
and Baltimore alumnae and the
chapter at the University Of Mary
land at a buffet supper at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Package Party

The Women's Auxiliary of
Alpha Zeta Omega pharmaceutical
fraternity will have a package
party at 8 pm. Sunday at al
South Capitol street. Mrs. Jack
Kramer Is chairman,
Evening star., 1949-11-30

Q.-My husband seems very un-
willing to discuss things with me.
Al Judge he feels that 1t Il
usually not discussion but argu-
ment that gets nowhere.
Q.-Do most fathers still be-
lieve in corporal punishment for
their children?
A.-Several polls Of public opin-
ion answer "yes." DR.. Herbert A.
Falk got answers from 1000 Ro-
tary Club members all over the
country. There was an overwhelm-
ing vote in favor of it in the home.
A majority favored 1t in school as
well. Everything depends, OF
course, on the way 1t Is given!
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Modern Marriage
Parents Are Urged Not to Rule Others
By Throwing Aside All Their Opinions
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

u TVPSUVe
This shabby trick is carried over
into marriage.
"How. would you like to 60 over
to the Browns and play canasta
Friday night?" a wife asks her
husband.
It'd hate it," he replies firmly.
"Well, I've already told them
we'd come" she then explains.
She knew in advance that he
didn't care to 60, but she felt 1t
desirable to force his hand. II 1t
were in fact desirable to do this,
she might have said, "The Browns
invited us to come over and play
canasta Friday night. I know you
aren't keen about it, but I felt that
I had to accept because we have
already turned down two ivita-
tions from them lately and we'll
have a feud in the neighborhood If
we don't make a gesture Of good
intentions.
Whether it be a child, q hus-
band or a wife, don't offer any one
a choice unless you mean 1t.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Court toHold:
Garden Party

An indoor garden party" fea-
turing sales Of homemade baked
goods e-and handiwork will be
given by. Court No! 2l2. Catholic
Daughters of America. at 4 pm
tomorrow at the clubhouse. 2
Scott Circle NV.
Mrs. Leona B. zuch. assisted by
Miss Elizabeth Elder, is chairman
of the affair which was planned
by the Ways and Means Com
Ynittee.
A food bar under the chairman
ship of Miss Augusta e. Uhl, will
feature cakes, cookies and other
pastries as well as homemade
jellies, jams and preserves.
Another feature will be q flower
mart, with Miss Anna E. CHS
holm In charge. Spring and sum-
mer flowers, potted plants. flower
bowls and vases and corsages Will
be for sale.
Heading other committees for
the bazaar are Mrs. Anna J. Uhl,
apron bar; Mrs. Ileene Fisher
needlework booth; Mrs. Catherine
Birmingham. penny sale; Miss
Josephine Walsh. games, and Miss
Agnes Roche. snack bar.
Miss Mary Ellen Dashiell, grand
regent, will assist Mrs. Zuch and
Miss Elder In receiving the mem
bers and their guests.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
DR.. Wells Plans
To Attend Parley

Or. Agnes z. Wells, national
chairman Of the National Wom-
ans Party, win attend the biennial
convention Of the American Asso-
citation Of University Women.
which opens Sunday in Seattle.
Wash.
She will 60 as q delegate from
the AAUW branch In Saginaw.
Mich, where she has been visiting
for the last few days at her home
there. During her long tenure Is
professor and dean Of women at
the University Of Indiana, DR..
Wells was Indiana State president
of the AAUW in 1924-5. She was
also first national vice, president
of the AAUW from 1925 to 1929.
Stopovers at Grand Rapids.
Mich, and Chicago are on DR..
Wells busy schedule. On the re-
turn trip she win stop In st. Paul
and Duluth, Mimi, on organiza-
tional business for the National
Woman's Party, arriving back in
Washington on June 90.