davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-11
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1908 H St. NV. MA o345

CONN AVE. EXTENDED
3 BEDRMs PLUS DEN
. BATHS, GAR, $4,000
Lge. hv. rm.,, din. rmu kit, all
firepl. and shower; built-in gar,
extraordinary lot, 72x275; really
q fine home. You should see It
today. Call us for an appointment
to inspect. SH. sO1O.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT d. INSURANCE CO.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Thomas j. Fisher & Co., Inc
Realtors, DI 6S30
WESTMORELAND HILLS

An exceptionally fine home, excel
lently located and in perfect condi-
tion; of white brick with slate roof.
on large lot. 1t contains side hall,
living room, dining room, library.
kitchen; twin-size bedrooms and
2 baths; stairs to storage attic;
maids room and bath in basement:
gas heat, attached garage.
w. G. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.
Builders and Developers of
Wesley Hts, Sumner & Spring Valley
4S30 Mass. Ave NV, OR. AGA
Evenings. Telephone TIE. 1856
Oist Your Homes With Us)
Evening star., 1950-05-11

$3.50 DOWN, sos MONTH
Buys a 4-room and bath apt. in
convenient location; coal h.-w.h.
SURETY REALTY CO.. AID. 053l
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Colored-SE.: 5-rm. row brick, tile
bath, "a bsmt.; conven. to bus
CESS VI oRnO till s ID
Evening star., 1950-05-11
$500 DOWN. Gil. new bungalows
NEAR CLINTON. MD.

Two complete aptS.; everything pri-
gate. One, 5 rms. with bath; the
other, , rms. with bath: auto. heat
huge screened front porch. Located
on lot 1875 It dep. Desirable netgh-
borhood Call Mrs Morrison. uN.
HAl1 cox a co RE 1879 LII
Evening star., 1950-05-11
st. Gabriel's Parish

Very spacious. Semidet. brick. Near
9th and Buchanan. 6 diversified
yard. owner leaving city and has
priced low for immediate sale A
real buy. Ewes, RA. 913S. JOHN
F. DONOHOE g. SONS, 314 Penna
ave IL 2-QlGd
Evening star., 1950-05-11
BIG FAMILY?
4-BEDROOM BRICK

With 8 layishly handicapped lots, hne
trees. including several varieties OF
fruit. Living room, fireplace, 2
baths, 2 kitchens. rec. room. built-iA
garage. oil h.-wh and . poTehea.
Built 10 years ago and wel main.
tained. Near churches, schools and
stores. Bus at door. Less than l
mile from d c. line: well located for
Suttland and Andrews Field. Phone
Jim Britt now. LU. 4-55e6 or VI.
1918 until 10 pm.
THE GABLES
2423 MINI. Ave. Sc. il
Continued on Next Psssj
Evening star., 1950-05-11

500 Block Missouri Ave.
7-room tapestry brick home In ex-
elusive section; living rm., dining
rm.. breakfast porch. ultra modern
kitchen and pantry, 3 bedrms. and
large iuclosed sunrm., modern bath;
full bsmt with iavatory; gas h.-w.h;
attractive rear yard with garage.
Call Mr.. Dobrowolski.
CAMPANELLA & WOOD,
Elk Alb Ewes, 81, SO66,-11
Evening star., 1950-05-11
WOODMOOR

SILVER SPRING, MD.
picturesque brick Cape Cod; living
bedrms. and bath on 1st a.. with 2
bedrms. up: full bsmt.s gas a:-c.
heat; beautiful wooded lot, 70xl 25:
close to st .Bernadette or public
schools. To inspect. please call
stve RealtoT. liz
Evening star., 1950-05-11
COLORED-ATTENTION

cOLORED.
Check!! Buy Through Scott
PETWORTH'S BEST BUY
ala 3rd ST
Open for inspection Sunday, 2-6 pm.
4 spacious bedrms., modern tile bath,
de luxe kitchen with new Eft. refg.,
knotty pine recreation rm., auto.
heat, deep rear yard, detached ga
rage; entire house in excel. cond.
5000 BLOCK 18th ST. NV.
10 rms, 2 baths. 3 kitchens; front
entrance to bsmt.: don't miss this
for home with income.
$500 10th ST. NV.
Well-constructed Colonial tapestry
brick, cement front porch; q real
home moderately priced.
700 BLOCK PRINCETON PL.
If you have children and want to be
near schools. don't miss this; large
rooms, inclosed rear porches; only
81 800 cash payment.
These and many others in all sec
tions of D. C. Call MRS. TURNER,
DE. 2010; ewes. and Sun, TU. 5192,
HI r6CR
Evening star., 1950-05-11
BETHESDA

BETHESDA RAMBLERS, S1s,sbo to
22,500-Sample house, 5s03 WILL
met rd.: open l to 6 daily-Recep-
tion hall, 24-ft. living dining room
combination. 3 bedrms.. . baths,
wonderful kitchen. stairs to large
storage attic. Out GEORGETOWN I'd.
to Beach ave: and left block to
house on right.
Billinglev & Korzendorfer
OR. 1926, OR. 6s22 till pm.
BETHESDA RAMBLER
Most desirable neighborhood. picture
home. containing liv. rm., family din.
rm.. beautiful equipped kit Qnclud-
ing automatic laundry and dryer
3 roomy bedrms. and bath on one
floor; bSsnt: lse. lot; excel. terms
at only S11,500. Please call till
pm.
WALKER g. DUNLOP. INC.
REALTORS. HU. 1866.
Georsetown ONCE, 1907 o st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

COLORED-LIKE NEW
8-YR.-OLD BRICK
BLAINE STONY $1,000 DOWN
Lovely modern brick house in beau
tiful ne. sections lovely rms
concrete front porch, new hardwood
frs. modern Kitchen stove, refgr
tile bath. built-in tub and shower
Hurry and call for low price. RE
1881 AP. 1890.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Cnlnrad

200 S ST. NE.
We have an attractive, 4-bedroom
home; detached brick, with 4-car
garage; wonderful spot for a
doctor or a dentist. Call Mr.. Law
renee today for private inspection
TU. "100: evenings, DE 1920.
SHOCKEY g. MOORHEAD, Realtors
Evening star., 1950-05-11
HILLCREST

114b4fS1kG01
For gracious living. see this hand
some detached brick with center
hall plan. Reception hall, nice liv-
ing room with fireplace, spacious
dining room, fully equipped kitchen
large den and powder room on 1st
floor; 4 large bedrooms and 2 baths
on second floor; spacious closets;
maids room; slate roof: beautiful
lot, 65x15O; $4,000 first trust
Excellent terms. To inspect call
A. A. CAROZZA co.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Prince Georges Realty Co.
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

Detached brick bungalow. with ex.
panSion attic, full basement, out
side entrance, nice level lot 63x 90.
house has a larse living room. COM
plete electric kitchen Including di-
nette space, . nice bedrooms. tiled
bath. side porch. comb aluminium
storm windows and screens Sl4,7b0.
good down payment required.
A. A CAROZZA co.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
S8.7 .75O

HOME WITH INCOME
2-family home Owners
apt. contains large liv. rm.. mod
ern kit, 2 bedrms. and full tile
bath; 2nd fir. contains 1-bedrm;
apt, completely furn.. which will
rent for 500 mo. Gas h.-wh.: ,
porches; just redecorated Large
A. Ist trust. Price, S17,250.
Wood-Conley Co., Realtors
$40 Ga. Ave. 81. 500 till ..
Evening star., 1950-05-11
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
QOP De Ave- G T TTI A-nnAf
CONV. TO BOILING FIELD

And Naval Yard Lab, beaut. Cape
attic with heat. iae. bsmt.. b.-i. ga.
rage. plumbing roughsd in for addi-
tional bath; on Ice. wooded i5t. own
ers leaving for Europe Priced very
reasonable. r. A. FOSTER. Logan
3-SRSa. ewes qT. AIHR IN
Evening star., 1950-05-11
1910 OTIS ST

Semidet. brick. rms. bath. full
bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.. gar: conven. to
school and tranSp. WILLOUGHBY
REAL ESTATE CO.. 500 Mass. ave.
ne AT 1043 Ia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27
FARMERS DAy
In L0RIS
Big SUCCESS

Estimates of the sttord.
at last Thursdays Farmer Nv,
festival in Loris ran as btgh
5000 persons and one a. q ~
towns most gala celebration. "" ne
history has been labeled bi" s N
successful by sponsoreys q, ' .a
program. '''e
Features of the program rou.
the music and cntnrtainn,.I.
furnished by the Briarhopnoro'
a membership drive BY tho H.. f.
Bureau and presentation Of on"
eral prizes.
Various speakers highliyb..s
the Farm Bureau phase Of ~.
program.
The new automobile which v,.
given away at the celebration
went to Alva M. Sugg<, Of ror,n
1. Wampcc. Mr.. SuAgS. 81 years
cd. had no automobile Of anu
kind, was married and had sjy
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27
Soil Conservation District News

small grain, cut the small green
last August, and put down small
grain for a winter cover IN oc,
Tober, The tobacco from this field
crew the best. cured the best,
and brought the best average OF
INV tobacco I had on my whole
farm" Fisher said.
The soil is the foundation OF
the farm family's living. Ho"
we'll it yields will depend on
how well you treat it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27

- ON't>'
All youth learn by doing"
he stated, land guiding their eff
,orts arc 225,000 volunteer club
leaders who work under the d.
:oct!1n OF the Extension Service
OF The State Agricultural col
.aucs . carry out All program
detectives" The tCenagers do a
aaa-s!zcd job in their projects.
according to Noble, and by the
inc they reach 81 many are
we'll on the way to becoming in,
1,ucn5ant farmers, while others
nave substantial bank accounts
Joao.s of awards include: West
nghousc Educational Founda'
on: Kylr Glass Mfe. Co.; Spool
Cotton Educational Bureau: Car
12t'on Company; Lcderlc Labor
atolics; Simplicity Pattern Co.;
General Motors; Illinois Contra.
Railroad; International Harvest
or: Nash.Kelvinator; American
Forest Products Industries; Allis
Chalmers; Montgomery Ward
kellogg CO. Of Battle Creek
nurC< Oh Co.; Mrs. Charles K
.Val@rcor.
Also Soars-Rocbuck Founda
ton; Thos. E. Wilson; Dearborn
Motors; United States Rubber
FircstCnc Tire & Rubber Co.
Srtnnnrin Yarn Co.; Cudah1
Packing Co.: American Oil Co.
Bone Autry and VIM. Wrigley
IT.. Co.: Proctor Electric; Cants
&c Railway; Sunbeam Corpora
ton.
Among the awards for out
standing achievement are trip
10 the National Al Club Con
gress held in Chicago. Here 1,1O'
state and national champions &C
c0mpanicd by club leaders as
semble from every part of tn
country. They are joined by dele
gates from Alaska. Hawaii am
Puerto Rico.
! The 1850 Congress will cor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27
Industry Teams Up
With Farm Youth In
Ali Club Programs

CHICAGO - (Speclal) Zen
years ago only a handful OF in
dustrial concerns were support
inc 4-H Club work nationally,
Today-through the National
Committee OH Boys and Girls
Club Work-nearly 50 industries
businessmen and women are
backing up their faith in two
million All Club members with
Incentives valued at 100000 an
auany. This amount is distrlbut'
cd for awards and leader tram
no funds in Al programs when
range from canning to tractor
maintenance.
"1ac money is considered a
sound investment in the nation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27

A graduate OF the University
of North Carolina, Mr.. Philips
has been prominent figure IL
state banking circles. He IS now
Vice-President of the CONNER
eial National Bank OF Charlotte
and was for three years a mein-
Der of the Executive Counc!l OF
the American Institute OF Ban"-
ing. AT present he is Nation3'
Chairman of the Administrative
Advisory Committee for this or
ganization. He has also been
Chairman Of the Public Re!&.
tions Committee Of the NortH
Carolina Bankers Association.
For many years Nj. Phillips
has taken an active part IN
Charlotte civic affairs. serving
as treasurer of the Charlotte
Chamber of Commerce and a.
past president OF tn" American
Business Club, which annually
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27
Charlotte Banker
Heads Polio
Fund Drive

Chapel Hill, Sept. Frank
Phillips of Charlotte has accept,
ed the State Craftsmanship OF
of North Cardinals 1851 March
of Dimes campaign, it was an
nuonced here today at State
Headquarters.
His appointment has just been
made by Basil O'Connor, of New
York, president of the National
Foundation. Mr.. Phillips sue
ceeds DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald. re
firing chairman of the annual
Embarrassing drive.
Mrs. Phillips Russell will con
tinue as Director of Organization
with State Headquarters al
Chapel Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27
Two New Homes
Under Construction
At Sarvis' Town

Two homes are now under con-
struction in the Sarvis court.
Woodrow sarvis, Of the Sarvls
Building Investment announced
A seven room brick veneer
home for Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.
Sarvis, Jr. will be completed
soon and a five room brick ven
Ger home for Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hipps is we'll under construction.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27

sponsors the Mecklenburg Coun-
t. March of Dimes campaign.
Mr.. Phillips first took lead,
ing part in the fight against in
fantile paralysis in 1914, as chair
man of the Mecklenburg CAM
paisn and has continued to be
an active supporter OF this cause
President O'Connor says, MI
Phillips intense interest and eN-
pc,icnce in the work we are do
inc Will be of tremendous value
20 us in the 1851 campaign. 1t
is most gratifying to me to have
the assurance Of his support.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27

future by en-
couraging thes'
rural boys AM
girls VINO haV'
pledged theil
head, heart. han
Is and health t.
make the hes
better" deciai
Cd Gay L. Noble
director of tn
National 4 I
Committee, a NJ
li-prCfit citizen,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27

Mr.. Anthamatten, 473l South
32nd Vest Are., Tulsa z, Okla
hon,a, suffered from stomach
distress for quite some time.
He had spent much money
trying everything possible for
relief and was in bad health
when he started taking HADA-
COL. He says, After taking
three bottles of the $3.50 size,
I've gained 81 pounds and now
eat anything I desire and posi-
lively have no trouble" chad
ACOL gives such wonderful
results because it actually re-
lieves the REAL CAUSE OF
stomach distress [gas pains,
heartburn, indigestion after
eating] due to such defclen-
cies. And continued use OF this
great HADACOL helps prevent
such distress from returningO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27

Prices of United States wool
are expected to stay strong Tor
some time. Production this year
will be about the same as the
record low of 1949 Mill. Consunlp-
tion continues to exceed produc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27

Mrs. J. Sciessinski, 5l4 Kruger,
Ouur,,oa, Ioroa, oriteS: My
daughter, Marilyn Sue, is 5
years old and, for some time
lacked pep, had a poor appetite,
was generally rundown. Since
giving her HADACOL, we have
noticed wonderful results :.
she has q much better appe-
tite, eats everything on the
table and doesn't seem tired
like she used to. incidentally,
she likes to take HADACOL,
too" (HADACOL is a great
'builder-upper' for sick, nerv-
Gus, puny kids whose systems
lack precious Vitamins b, B.,
Iron and Niacin. A big i'm
provement in their Well-being
is often noticed within a few
days time after taking the
great new HADACOL.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27

There is on known cure for
brucellosis in domestic animals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27

vene Nov. 26. and for five days
the rural youth will be treated
to the best the Windy City has
to offer in educational tours,
food. entertainment and other
events. During the meeting, 100
college scholarships will be pre-
scented to club members chosen
for national honors.
This year a total of S15,112 in
U. S. Savings Bonds, and 227
watches are offered to state win
ners. Beautiful gold and silver
medals representing 20 different
projects will 60 to All members
for winning county honors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27
By F. M. Glover, Jr.
Soil Conservation Service

Gilbert L. White. conservation
farmer in the New Hope sectlon'
introduced himself to tile
drainage this past spring when
ne installed $50 feet of tile IN
trouble spot" in one OF ms
best tobacco fields. by install
ing tile in that trouble spot l
am sure I saved IA acres OF TO-
bacco that would have been
complete failure had the tile not
3cen there. The cost OF tile IN.
stal!ation was about $4,000 and
the returns on that IA acre was
over $4,000. When l can trade
money like that, I'll do it every
time" White said.
White plans to install more
tile this fall to cure" a few
more wet spots on. his farm.
w. M. Bowman. who owns the
Sweet Farms four miles west
of Whiteville, has just completed
clearing 40 acres of Class III
(wet land for pasture to be
seeded. part this year. and part
next.
"Clearing this land for pas
ture is just good common sense
to me. This 40 acres was ylelo-
ing no crop or no timber, IN
other words. this land was a
burden on the other land on the
farm. To drain this land TOR
crops would have been an ex-
pensive and involved procedure
I can use the land in it's present
semi-drained condition for pas,
ture. so I figured that it would
pay to spend the money Tor
clearing that I would have spent
for drainage. In my estimation
a lot of this class of land in Col;
umbus County can be utilized
for more and better pastures.
Bowman said.
"Willie" Fisher, conservation
farmer in the Union Valley sec
ton, is convinced that planting
tobacco behind a crop of small
grain and weeds is what a lot
of farmers need to do.
1.-THE best tobacco on my place
this year, was on land where
harvested small grain last year
let a crop of weeds follow the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27
IMPORTANT!

matte relief - because now its
deficiency sickness with that Wont
HADACOL not only supplies def
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27

Mr. Henry Angel, RID No; l,
Springfield, Ohio. II used TO
suffer great pain from neu-
ritis aches in all parts of my
body, especially in my legs,
arms and shoulders. ! never
got any real relief until I tried
HADACOL. After taking sew
eral- bottles, my pain IS all
gone. And I'm working every
day." (Now there's a smart
man! Mr.. Angel took HADA-
COL and relieved the REAL
CAUSE of his neuritis pains
because they were due to
such deficiencies. HADACOL
is helping thousands upon
thousands of grateful men
and women troubled this way.
Why don't you give HADA-
col a chance to help you?
Start taking it toCayD. a
1t also helpful amounts of precious
Vital elements every human belA g
h. You owe it to yourself to gla
ctors recommend this great new
ey-back guarantee. Trial size, $1.25-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27

Mrs. Mabel Kitchen. 1850 i'm
sterdam, Cincinnati, G!sio. Be
fore I started taking hADA-
COL I had aches and pains Of
neuritiS in my shoulders, NY
back and arms. I could hardly
move without having those
terrible pains. Then | heard
about HADACOL. After the
second bottle the pains and
aches were about gone. I'm
now starting my fourth bottle
and am on top of the world. I
eat well and, best of all, the
aches and pains are complete
ly gone" Mrs. Kitchen is a
very smart woman because she
relieves the REAL CAUSE OF her
neuritis pains due to such de-
ficiencieS. HADACOL often
brings a wonderful improve
nlent within a few days tirne.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27

Why don't you get that wonderful
HADACOL feeling everyone is talking
about? In this modern age, wise folks
are no longer satisfied with sympto-
possible to relieve the CAUSE Of such
lderful new HADACOL.
dcient systems with extra quantities OF
Evening star., 1950-06-06

consider their children's good.
They are so sure that they are
wiser than their children can pos
sibly be, and that their opinions
and standards are the only proper
ones, that they feel justified in
forcing the youngsters to do their
way and taking all initiative away
from them. Theirs is the tyranny
of love. but chains are not the
less CALLING because they are
plated with affection. They cut
just as deeply into the flesh of
those they bind, and they are
harder to break.
1t seems a strange thing that
ordinarily intelligent people do
not realize that the strongest pas
sion of the human heart is per-
sonal liberty. Strange that they
cannot realize that their children
grow up and feel that they have
a right to regulate their own con-
duct and. above all, right to
their privacy into which even a
mother cannot pry with impunity.
Certainly girl who is 10 and
who has sense enough to hold
down a good job is capable of de-
Gliding most of the questions con-
corning her conduct, and If she is
uncertain. she will ask her par
ents' advice, If they have kept
their hands off and recognized
the girls right to life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness in her
own way.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Dorothy Dix
Parents Too Often Fail to Realize
Girls Love for Personal Freedom

DEAR MISS DIX: am a girl
19 years old and have been self
supporting for more than year.
My parents have carefully brought
me up and I am not unapprecia-
tive of what they have done for
me, but they persist in interfering
in my quite normal and conserva-
tive ideals of life. They insist on
choosing my friends for me and
are rude and disagreeable to others
who come to my home. They
make wholly unwarranted in
quiries into my personal affairs.
I am forced to account for every
minute of my time away from
home during the day and threat
ened with dire punishment if each
explanation does not meet with
their biased approval. I contribute
two-thirds of my salary to the
household and feel that I am en-
titled to enjoy a few of the privi-
leges which every girl of my age
should have. without constant
wrangling and unreasonable criti-
cism. DOWNTRODDEN.
Answer: And yet parents ask
why girls leave home! They leave
home for exactly the same reason
that prisoners break out of Jail.
To get little liberty. To get a
breath of freedom.
OF course. the parents who en-
slave their children do it from the
best of motives and for what they
Evening star., 1950-06-06

aid G. Beatty, president of the
District League Of Women Voters,
and Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, a for
mer league president and board
member of the National Council
of Jewish Women.
Others included Mrs. Fred Nor
riSon, president of the Woman's
National Democratic Club; Miss
Mary Anderson, former chief of
the Women's Bureau of the Labor
Department; Mrs. Howard Nichols,
former president of the Young
Women's Christian Association of
Washington, and Mrs. Helen Carl
ton Smith, vice president of the
Associated Country Women of the
World.
Still others were Mrs. Helen
deem Dodderidge. a vice president
of the District Division, Woman's
National Farm and Garden ASso-
citation; Mrs. Margaret Stone, Miss
Grace FrySinger, Mrs. Ernestine
Perry, Mrs. Henry Edgerton, Mrs.
Maxwell Hamilton and Mrs. Dren-
nan Heady.
In addition to DIR. Rydh, Mrs.
Lees dinner guests were Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Leonard, national vice
president of the League of Women
Voters, and Mrs. Baker van den
Berg. the representative of the
International Alliance of Women
at the United Nations. Mrs. van
den Berg also was here from New
York for q brief visit.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Wonnen's Clubs
Leader of World Alliance of Women
Meets Club NotobIes Here at Teo

DR.. Hanna Rydh of Stockholm,
president of the International Al
lance of Women, met some of
Washingtons prominent club
leaders at small tea given yes
terday by Mrs. Helen Montfort
Noodle at her apartment at 24O1
Calvert street NV.
The foreign visitor who was in
Washington for the day, came to
this country in April to attend
the national convention of the
League of Women Voters of the
United States. held in Atlantic
City. She has been spending most
of her time in New York since the
sessions.
Last night DR.. Rydh was the
dinner guest of Mrs. John G.
Lee, national president of the
League of Women Voters who en-
tertained a small group at the
Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Noodle met DR.. Rydh in
1916 when the latter was dele
gate to the conference held by
the International Assembly of
Women at South Kortright. N. Y.
Mrs. Noodle was one of the origi-
nators of the conference.
The organization currently
headed by DR.. Rydh is especially
interested in governmental prob
lens.
Those invited to meet the visi-
tor yesterday included Mrs. DON