davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Baltimore Pastor Gets
High Posi- in Carolina
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH. N. c., Dec. 23.-Dr.
Richard Henry Baker, rector of
the Church of the Redeemer in
Baltimore, will be consecrated
Bishop Coadjutor of the Episcopal
Diocese of North Carolina here
January 25.
This was announced today by
the Rev. Edwin A. Penick, Bishop
of the diocese. and the Diocesan
Standing Committee.
DR.. Baker was elected to the
Office of Bishop Coadjutor at a
special diocesan convention held
here last September "a. A Bishop
Coadjutor serves as an assistant
Bishop and automatically succeeds
to the Office of Bishop upon the
retirement or death of an in
cumbent.
The conservation of DR.. Baker
will be held in the Church Of the
Good Shepherd here.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Arthur F. Campbell, 81, Dies;
Contractor and Railroad Man
AIexondrion Began
Career as Fireman
And Never Left Line

Arthur F. Campbell, Alexandria
construction man, died Friday
night at Doctors Hospital. where
he had been a patient for about
two weeks. He was 81.
Mr.. Campbell, who was presi-
dent of the Northern Virginia
Construction Co., combined two
careers. He started out early in
life as a railroad man, in the cab
of a steam locomotive. Then, as a
sideline, he organized a contract
ing firm, and after it grew into
full-scale business, he still man
aged to keep riding the rails,
which remained his first love.
He was born in Washington. the
son of Charles A. Campbell, a
carpenter. When he was a year
old, the family moved to Alex
andria, not far from the tracks on
which young Arthur eventually
chose to seek his fortune.
He commuted TO Washington
to attend old Tech High School.
Afterwards, he tried his hand as
clerk in an uncle's grocery
near the Potomac Yards.
Then the appeal of the rails
became irresistible, and against
the advice of his wife-the former
Evelyn M. Lyles of Washington
young Mr.. Campbell went to
Richmond to take the examina-
ton for fireman. That was in
1917.
The examination was success
full, and he joined the Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomac, which
he never left.
Developed Sideline.
AS a fireman and later an en-
gineer, he took long runs OCCASION
ally but spent most of his work
ing hours shunting freight cars
in the yards.
The sideline that was to make
him one OF the areas leading buSi-
nessmen developed this way:
Most of the railroad work was
at night. and the young railroad
man needed more money for his
growing family. He decided to
make use of the daytime.
For time he sold coal, feed and
ice. With his fathers help, he
opened a small appliance store
ON Rhode Island avenue NE, in
Washington, and kept it going for
several years.
Finally, in 1928: Mr.. Campbell
joined. with Holbert L. Harris and
John Olcott of Arlington to form
the Northern Virginia Construc-
ton Co. It's speciality became
roadbuilding, and it got contracts
for many stretches of highway in
the Arlington-Fairfax-Alex
area.
The concrete bridge that crosses
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Boiling Oatmeal
Is Among Causes
IOfAccidents Here

A pot of boiling oatmeal, which
caused severe burns on the hands
of a two-year-old boy. was one OF
the ways 70 District residents hurt
themselves in home accidents last
week, the Red Cross Accident
Prevention Service repo@ted.
Seven deaths also were reported
as the result of home accidents
four falls, two burns and one in
FAINT who suffocated.
The injury report lists 20 falls
six burns, eight accidental poison
ings, IL cuts and II various othe,
accidents.
The two-year-old boy, who wa!
burned by the oatmeal, stuck hi:
hands into the boiling pot. Ont
little 2-year-old girl ate 10 aspirin
tablets and an elderly man drank
paint thinner by mistake.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

Louis and Evelyn Flythe.
Joseph and Ann Green.
James and Juanita Green.
Cornell and Marie Grice.
Plinie and Ellaree Hammond
Russell and Nancy Hart.
Thomas and Lena Jackson.
Charles and Gladys Jones.
Charles and Annie Lincoln.
Fletcher and Rosa Lipford.
Sitware and Dorothy Long.
John and Geraldine Love.
Robert and Cecilia Maddox.
Robert and Annie Page.
Charles and Annie Parker.
Elma and Marilyn Roddey.
BENJAMIN and Eartha West.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Truck Driven by Brother
lniures Putuxent Bow

A 14-year- Patuxent (Md.)
boy was injured critically last
night when he fell under the
wheel of a truck driven by his
16-year-old brother. police re-
ported.
The victim, James D. Dick, jr.
had a fractured pelvis and inter-
nal injuries when admitted to
Anne Arundel General Hospital in
Annapolis. The truck was being
backed up by Charles K. Dick, 16
when the youth fell out.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
.OES Activities
Special chapter notices,

Special chapter notices:
Federal - Thursday, Christmas
cantata and party.
Friendship - Tuesday. Christ
mas party.
Trinity-Wednesday, Home and
Temple Boards with Junita Nc
CURE.
Bethlehem-Tuesday, entertain
ment and refreshments.
Treaty Oak-Monday, meeting
Cancelled. Friday, Past Matrons
and Patrons with Ruth Pidgeon.
William F. Hunt-Thursday,
Christmas party. All are invited.
Lebanon - Tuesday, Christmas
program.
Naomi-Wednesday. Christmas
party and honoring new officers.
Brookland-Wednesday, Christ
mas party. December birthdays
celebrated.
Hope - Wednesday. Christmas
party.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Births Reported
| (From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital statistics)

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Angelo and Thelma Blaso.
Joseph and Eleanor Casey.
Watkins and Barbara Jones.
Earl and Anne Larson.
Ernest and Dolores Sylvester.
Charles and Lettie Trumbo.
David and Sara walden.
Marvin and Frances Barnes.
Ernest and Elsie Beatty.
John and Agnes Brice.
Ralph and Mamie Brown.
Melvin \. maI and and LITTER Ef,as ds;D Brown
Raymond and Dorothy Campbell.
Percy and Elzenia Cannady.
Mack and Beatrice Coleman.
Daniel and Jean Collins.
oyeston 1smss and and IoTTsias Treesops rsneff as
Joseph and Mary Glover.
Luther and Maxine Grimm.
James and Ida Gross.
Lawrence and Juanita, Jackson.
Levi and Bessie johnson.
Wilton and Ruth Jones.
Carlos ana Martha Pinkney.
Henry and Muriel Proctor.
Leo and Lillian Robinson.
1med dMaed snd ana Sssnlta EIsanoa s2geIs smnFin,
Joseph and Corrine TAYLOR.
William and Ethelene Thompson.
Robert and zetta Walton
Wetheral and Margaret Washington.
Henry and Theresa Whitehead.
Honecered and Pearl Virgins.
Lorenzo and Marilyn Baker tTwins M and
-.
GIRLS.
Nicholas and Georgia Caputo.
Joseph and Marie Connor.
Arthur and Marie Latter.
Adley and Betty Long.
Bennett and Mona Martin.
Roman and Ksensis Matwiziev.
Leo and Virginia Mclean.
Ben and Lucinda Barrett.
Thomas and Maude Baskins.
John and Phyllis Bridgeforth.
Jerome and Pearl Brooks.
Wesley and Grace Chestnut.
Russell and Lucille Coates.
Charles and Mary Downs tTwins).
Evening star., 1950-12-24

Cant. HASTE. Sergt. Mike
Harper, 26, son of Col. Neal A
Harper, chief of dental surgeons
at Walter Reed Hospital. An in
terview with 1t. Harper. recover
ing at the hospital, appeared in
Fridays Star.
Reported wounded were Sergt
Richard A. Mike, 20. nephew OF
Mrs. Dorothy Grant, a practical
nurse in an Arlington home; Corpl
Richard E. Keller of Keedysville
Md, and Pfc. Erwin M. Bucklew
of Cumberland, Md. All are Army
men.
Son Of Former Colonel.
Capt. HASTE. a reconnaissance
officer with the 3rd Combat En-
gineers of the Oath Division. is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B
HASTE, sr., of the Poplar avenue
address. The father was colonel
in the Army reserve and served
in World War II. He is now a
civilian employe of the Army
Corps Of Engineers at Gravelly
Point.
Capt. HASTE was graduated from
Roosevelt High School here and
was in the Cadet Corps. He took
the Commissioners competitive
examination in 1912 and won ap-
pointment to West Point in 1912
He was commissioned with the
class of 1945, the last one on the
wartime. three-year schedule
For a time he was stationed al
Fort Belvoir.
Sent to Japan in 1949.
He was sent to Japan in July
1949. and was at Pusan before the
initial United Nations offensive
Later. he was transferred to the
front.
A brother. Frank Hastie, jr., i.
the Army in Germany.
Sergt. Mike was raised in Scrab.
Bile, Va, near Culpeper. He en-
listed at the age of II in Janu.
ary. 1947, and would have beer
up for discharge next month. He
was serving with the I'd Division
in Korea.
Wounded Earlier.
Sergt. Mike was wounded
slightly in a leg September 81
His second wound came on No
vember 27. He is in hospital
somewhere in the Far East Com
mand.
He wrote his aunt practically
every one in my unit has been
killed FL. I look for mine any
time"
Corpl. Keller is the son of Mrs
Mamie r. Keller of Keedysville
Pvt. Bucklew is the nephew OF
Elizabeth Starner of Cumberland
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Takoma Park Officer
Missing in Action;
; Others Wounded

Army Capt. John c. HASTE, 26,
Of 20 Poplar avenue, Takoma Park,
has been missing in action in
Korea since November "a, the De-
fense Department reported last
night.
The 184th casualty list since
Communist troops invaded South
Korea last June Is also listed as
injured Army 1st 1t. Philip H.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Hibiscus Makes Buqs

The wild hibiscus of New Gui-
nea, from whose fipres village
women roll strong native cord,
may solve recurring shortages of
copra sacks and wheat bags there
and in Australia, scientists predict.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

The concrete bridge that crosses
Evening star., 1950-12-24
LocuI Rebekuh News
Meetings this week.

Meetings this week:
Tuesday-Schuyler Colfax, elec-
tions, S22 Twentieth street NV
Thursday - Martha Washing
ton, 419 Seventh street NV.
Brightwood, Takoma Masonic
Temple.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
IWCTU to Hear Pastor

The Rev. Robert Zimmerli will
address the Northwest Union of
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union at 1870 pm. Tuesday
in the home of Mrs. Heron Todd,
1870 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
PeuIe Sermon to Be Heard

"The Power of Prayer" a re-
corded sermon by DR.. Norman v
Peale of Marble Collegiate Church
New York, will be presented today
at 4 pm. at the Central YMCA
1736 G. street NV,
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Russion Aggression

The Russian bear is giving
farmers of Northern Norway a
headache, Oslo reports-big bears
sneaking across the Soviet from
tier at night to attack sheep.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Civic ond Study Clubs

CIVIC and Study Clubs
American Association of University Wom-
en-, WASHINGTON Branch-Tomorrow 8
P9 ee with n2s F. htSn eS@Pt soH5
street NV. Tomorrow, s pm, I740
K street NV, Board of Directors
meeting,
AAUW, Silver Spring Branch-wednes-
day, s pm, Jesup Blair House: speak
er,, DR.. Buell. G.. Gallagher. Federal
Aid to Education"
University Womens Club-Tomorrow 4
Pm CLUB tfa RGt6p speaker Rspresentatye
art appreciation, group meeting; speak
er, Mrs; Edward Kendall, Flowers as
washington +,s clgb ps5 Iuesdfay an
Tackles His JOB ~
Twentieth Century CIub-Thursday. II
a am doI,ar Barker Hall sPsakeE Doris Flee.
States Around the World
Business, Professional Clubs
Bnai Birth Women. Business and Pro.
Community Center, game night party
Zonta Club of Washineton-Wedne
1880 pm, Dodge Hotel, members da,
luncheon.
day. pm. Willard Hotel; auiz pro.
gram.
Community Clubs
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Mss Helen d Bethesds Beahe seofiqR TuesGa1 Etf
Ropns Pm spSTts sectiPP at Silver sprns
clubhouse. drama. section, Friday. s;3C
pm; radio section with Mrs. Robert
Duniop n;s Saturday DAY. otn pm Fairfaa,
dinner.
Silver Spring Woman's CIub-Tomorrow
1,rDd1o.s pm Jesup Blair oE House Board Of
Woodside Methodist Church, 18th birth
day celebration.
MONTGOMERY County Federation of Wom.
ems ClLbs-Wednesday, 8 pm, Wood
side Methodist Church; to sponsor or
ganization OF new junior woman's club
in Silver Spring area.
Womans Club of Chevy Chase-Thursday
PM art section; speaker, John Pope;
Friday, 2 pm, card party for benefit OF
welfare fund.
Woman's Club Of Greenbelt-Thursday
pm, Greenbelt Elementary School
10th anniversary observance.
Petworth Methodist Church, luncheon
to precede monthly meeting; speaker
Mrs. John R. Murdock, wife of Repre-.
sentative sentative z,As Murdock -. Of Arizona Con
Woman's Club of woodside-Wednesday
1890 m, with Mrs: Eben M. Whit
comb, Silver Spring, business meeting
Beverly Hills Women's Club-Friday, s
pm, with Mrs. L. o. Ryan, Alexandria
speaker, Mrs. Sally Muchmore, Better
Business Bureau.
Sororities
Alpha Iota, District AIumnae-Thursday
g. pm, Wouen's city. Club; speaker
Walter A. Branford, How to Stimulate
! Participation in Groups
Alpha Delta ri, Washington Alumnae-
simonpietri 4sas @ DTdimmond rum mdS a7enue Aaas.
| Chevy Chase.
College Clubs
College Of st. Catherine. District AIumna.
To-day, 3 PM, Maine Hall, Arlington
Farms.
Mount St. Vincent College AIumnae-
eSIemsn." 1909 Roberts ssA lane. Mas Sslii sSfiE
Church, Va.
University Of Michigan Alumnae-Tues
in honor OF Miss Alice Russell execu'
| tive secretary Of alumni council
| Washington Wells Club-Tuesdsy, 6:3t
| PM, University Women's Club. annua
| dinner meeting.
Miscellaneous Clubs
woman's National Democratic Club-To
morrow, 1880 pm, club luncheon
speaker, Marquis Marcy chiids, Washington
Alexandria League Of American Per
| Women-Friday,. pm. Little Hatche
| Tavern, Mount Vernon, luncheon; speak,
er. Bessie Troth Muir. ''WoodIawn."
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Church Women
7oHeor Editor
At Luncheon

Mrs. Maybelle Rae lie Grand
editor of the Church Woman
official publication of the United
Council of Church Women, will
be guest speaker at the luncheon
following the 26th annual meet
ing of the Washington Council
of Church Women tomorrow at
the Hamline Methodist Church.
A call to the 1000 members
Of the council to attend the meet
ing, which begins at II am.
has been issued by Mrs. w. N
Streeter, council president.
The meeting will feature a
memorial service and the in
gathering of members and money
from the 27 denominational
membership chairmen by Mrs
o. B. Atwood, chairman of the
annual roll call.
Miss Eta Mai Russell, execu-
tive secretary. will report on the
general work and projects of the
council for 1949.
Mrs. w. G.. Finn will furnish
special music during the luncheon
program.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
| Parties Slated
| After Concert

The treasurer of the United
States, Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark
will be the ranking guest at one
of several parties to be given fol-
lowing the Helen Traubel concert
this afternoon in Constitution
Hall. The concert is being spon-
sored by the Health and Safety
Committee of the District Business
and Professional Women's Club.
Mrs. Clark will attend a buffet
supper at which Miss Helen Nc
Nulta will be hostess. Other
guests will include Maj. George
c. Penny, Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett
Laidlaw Eskew, Mrs. Beatrice
Watts Tate, L. Arnold Engel. Win
throp s. Baxter, the Rev. Martin
w. Hyland, Earle Martyr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hayes.
Miss Marjorie F. Webster will
entertain at dinner at the Shore
ham Hotel for Capt. and Mrs.
Ormond Friele and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Fraser Webster.
A buffet supper will be given
by DR.. Agnes L. McNutt for Ad-
miral and Mrs. O. B. Hardison,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilson Reed, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry j. Maginnis
Mrs. Helen. MusSo and Mrs. Myra
Stump.
Miss Evelyn r. Butler will en-
tertain at luncheon at the May
flower Hotel preceding the con-
cert. Her guests will be Mrs
Alice B. Ray, Mrs. Helen Shipe
and Mrs. John M. Yoder.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Engagement Pad

District Leasue Of American Pen Women
-Tomorrow. 7:30 p.n' monthly busi-
ness meeting.
Mothers Club Of ST, Johns coIlese-To-
NV, Executive Board meeting. FIJI
Say 1;3O Pm IsS5 vermont avenue
Risht Rev. h John K. cartwrisht. it'' 'A'
Democratic women's Club of Bethesda
Peassazt Tea WITH p MFs ollaFs Rusie ssI
Hardy, 1877 Brookside drive. Kenwood.
Washinsten story Lea.guemsEaturday. 3 3
Special Libraries Association - Tuesday.
$3.50 pm, Congressional Hotel. dinner
Speaker. Dr, Frank S. caprlo, Living
City Of HoPs, Research GhsPPtsr-7wsshnss; sPPed
meeting
Women of st. yohn's-Wednesday. 8 Pm,
perish hall RTsdsy lane aad
se speaser. nsSnard nSr' owen 'Vsi Willisms' e'AS
PEO Sisterhood-Wednesday 1890 pm,
YWCA. reciprocity luncheon with Chap
ter L as hostess.
ST.. Martins Mothers Club Thursday,
diocesan director OF Catholic schools.
Pioneer Women-Today, 8 pm. Tu
,,sb B,shvst celebration q Hatikysh yah, Club M
t@eenth teen 's Street NV. Al' '''
Hebrew Home for the AGED Ladies'
TSads Tss !: Nv; annual htantils pafsiysis s
women's American oRT Tomorrow,
1880 pm, Variety Club, Willard Hotel,
Northwest Chapter membership lunch
con; speaker, Herman Edelsberg, direc-
tor of the Anti-Defamation League.
Hadassah--Tuesday, 1870 pm, Henrietta
s5od o9aD TS Mas ad APs Psrty spd 1852
Thirty-sixth street NV.
National Home for Jewish Children, wash.
ington Chapter-Friday, special board
meeting. with Mrs. William Charnes.
District Daughters of the American Revo-
iutionLToday. presentation OF hag to
Il am. District Entertainment Com,
mittee, Chapter House Tomorrow.
pm, District Magazine Committee.
Chapter House; House; speaker, MIS-, NJ La Fayetse
morrow, pm, Livingston Manor Chap
ter, with Mrs Samuel w. Mcintosh,
1913 Buchanan street NV; speaker.
paashsars sa As1h0I PINE
Manor House Chapter. Chapter House
Annex, Wednesday, 4 to 8 pm, Con-
tinentai Danes Chapter, tea in honor
House. Thursday, 1890 PIN, Little
John Boyden Chapter. with Mrs. Mel
son H. Budd, 80 South Twenty-sixth
place, Arlington. Friday, s pm, Mar
ga cssPe 535f Mount wh Pleasant Mas soan
NV. Friday, s pm, District Correct
Use of the, Flag Committee, Chapter
House; speaker, Representative Joseph
National Defense seas COMMITTEE dasptsr
House; speaker. the Right Rev. John K.
Cartwright.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Democratic Club
Plans Reception

Orchids, camelliaS and gar.
denias flown to Washington from
the Southern States and Cali.
fornia will decorate the main ball.
room and the ''birdcage walk" oi
the Shoreham Hotel for the re-
ception to be given by the
Women's National Democratic
Club on February in honor OF
the Vice President and Mrs. Bark
ley.
The reception, to be held from
$50 to 7:30 pm. will be the high
light of the clubs program for the
year. Barnee's Orchestra will
play throughout the party and
cocktails, tea, sandwiches and
cakes will be served.
Mrs. Estes Kefauver is the gen.
eral chairman of the Arrange
ments Committee. Under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Paul Jones
members of the Ticket Commit
tee are Mrs. Claude Orchard. Mrs
James E. Kilday, Mrs. William
Warne, Mrs. Frank Pace, Mrs. M
e. Buford, Mrs. Frederick I. Hal
stead. Mrs. Lamar Caudle, Mrs
Harrington Wimberly, Mrs
Wright Patman. Mrs. Maurice c
Burnside, Mrs. Arthur w. Ven.
nell, Mrs. Ralph Trigg, Mrs. AL
bert Gore, Mrs. Monroe Redden
Mrs. Albert Woodward, Mrs
Braxton Jones and Mrs. Johr
Graham.
Mrs. Claude Pepper and Mrs
st. George Sioussat are co-chair'
men of the Decorations Commit
tee and are being assisted by Mrs
John L. Mcmillan, Mrs. Hamilton
c. Jones. Mrs. Hale Boggs ane
Mrs. Eugene Cox.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Speaker to Discuss
Foreion Missions

Maynard Owen Williams, chief
Of the foreign editorial staff of the
National Geographic Magazine,
will be the guest speaker at a
general meeting Of the Women OF
st. Johns to be. held at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the new parish hall,
Bradley lane and Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda.
MIR. Williams will talk on foreign
missions as he has known them
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton.
Col. Lewis built Kenmore for his
bride. And the anniversary of
their wedding-which took place
200 years ago-has inspired a
series of programs which will get
underway Friday with the dedica-
tion of the Betty Washington
room for which the Virginia OAR
have raised a $4,000 endowment
fund.
The dedication ceremony is
scheduled for 1880 am. and is to
be followed by a luncheon given
jointly by the Kenmore Associa-
ton and the Washington-Lewis
Chapter of the OAR which was
founded expressly for the purpose
of saving Kenmore"
Admiral Borrett to Speok
Chief speaker will be Admiral
Paul Barrett, who will be intro
duced by Mrs. H. H. Smith (better
known as Miss Annie"), national
secretary of the association and
one of Kenmore's most ardent
supporters.
Both Admiral Barrett and Miss
Annie" are closely related to two
women who took leading role
in the preservation of Kenmore.
It was Miss Annie's" mother.
the late Mrs. Vivian Minor Flem-
ing, of Fredericksburg, who &C
tually started the movement to
make the historic home shrine
when Kenmore was threatened
with demolition after its purchase
by syndicate in 1922. Mrs. Flem-
ing organized the Washington
Lewis OAR Chapter and, after
formation of the Kenmore Asso-
citation, served as its president
until her death.
Admiral Barrett is the grandson
of the late Mrs. Kate Waller Bar
rett, Virginia State regent of the
OAR when the save Kenmore
campaign was launched.
A large delegation of OAR Off
cials will go to Fredericksburg for
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Fridays program, following a
meeting of the National Board
of Management in Washington
Wednesday and Thursday.
The OAR president general,
Mrs. Roscoe c. O'Byrne, will be
represented by the Virginia men,
ber of her cabinet, Mrs. William
v. Tynes, registrar general. Mrs.
James B. Patton, first vice presi-
dent general, also will be among
national officers attending.
Mrs. Everett L. Repass, State
regent of Virginia, will head a
group Of State officers, including
two from this area: Mrs. Robert
V. H. Duncan of Alexandria, vice
regent. and Mrs. H. Richard Allen
of Arlington. recording secretary
Among others planning to at
tend are Mrs. Robert w. Wheat
III, Miss Kathleen Douglass, Mrs.
Carl Owsley and Mrs. Joseph
Good, all Of Alexandria: Miss Ida
Goodloe, Mrs. H. w. Beattie and
Miss Mayme Parker of Arlington;
Mrs. A. r. Thomas of Falls
Church: Mrs. Frank Rynex of
Mclean, and Mrs. Henry H. Buck
and Mrs. E. r. Richardson of
Fairfax.
COLONEL Ball February Il
Other bicentennial events being
planned in Fredericksburg to mark
the Fielding Washington wedding
anniversary include Colonial ball
on February 81, the eve of George
Washington's birthday.
On the opening day of Garden
Week. April 22-30, Betty Wash
ington's home will furnish the
background for a series of dra-
matte episodes. ''The Kenmore
Heritage" popular annual fea-
ture since 1947.
The annual meeting of the Ken
more Association will be held
April 27 and % and will be cli-
NAKED the evening of the 28th
with a gala reception at Kenmore
in honor of Lewis descendants
throughout the United States.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Mrs. Bolton to Speak

Representative Frances p. Boil
ton Of Ohio will be guest speaker
at a tea to be given by the Uni
versity Women's Club at 4 p. m
tomorrow at the clubhouse, 1915
New Hampshire avenue NV. A
member of the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs, she will dis
cusS some of the issues before
Congress. Miss Ethel Johnson will
present the speaker.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Valentine Dance

The annual st. Valentine's
dance of the District Cancer Aid
Group will be held on February
Is at Wardman Park Hotel. The
evenings events will be high
lighted by the crowning of the
Sweetheart of District Cancer
Aid" who will be chosen by judges
from television and radio stations
and local newspapers.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Guest Speaker

Doris Fleeson, columnist for The
Star, will be the guest speaker at
the February meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club to be
held at II am. Thursday at Bar
ker Hall. Miss Fleeson's subject
will be United States Around the
World"
Luncheon will follow the meet
inO
Evening star., 1950-01-29
= Wonen's Clubs
Wedding of WosF1ington's Sister
To Be Con1menoroted at Kenmore
By Frances Lide
Woman'S Club Editor

another bcentennia-ths Fredericksburg
Va where wedding anniversary is to be
Acclaimed by Americas most historic CITY, Fredercks-
burg boasts other shrin the Washington
Wasngtons sister, Fielding
of Revolutionary War fame.
known Kenmore the house is maintained the
Association which of
Evening star., 1950-01-29
~E{ssTM' .U
Efsa1sEez16i IllsHlaj
-" .---s' ....-z<
Old Club
Teahouse

(once George WashinEton's Club)
GREATER WAsHIkGToN's
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious steok, Chicken, Ham,
Turkey, Roost Beef. SEQ Food Din.
ners and Lunehes-Never Expensive
A Trip to Washington's Old Club
} Is Must" for CopitoI Visitors
Open Dolly & Sunday, II to $50
. SIS So. Washington St.. Alexondrio
On Mt. Vern. Mem. Hwy. (AL. 1860
Receptions Banauets Family Parties
"Lasra Lee Tnpites Yos"