davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-06

then flew out with his dispatch
He quoted Col. Lewis (Chesty)
Fuller, commander Of the 1st Ma.
rine Regiment
I'VE will suffer heavy losses
The enemy greatly outnumbers
us. They have blown the bridges
and blocked the roads. Our We
hicles may not get through, but
we will make 1t somehow"
Facing the Marines there and
at Hagaru, 6 or Z miles to the
north, was a fight down so miles
Of river gorge road. Chinese
Reds held hills fanking the road
for much of the way.
American Units Cut OFF.
Elements Of the 5th and 7th
Marine Regiments and the 31st
and 32d Regiments Of the United
States Army's 7th Division were
cut off in the frigid wasteland
Planes were removing wounded
who had survived a five-day fight
ing retreat down both sides OF
Changjin reservoir.
While ground forces saw little
action, Allied planes rocketed and
bombed the enemy all the way
from the fronts to the Yalu River
boundary of Manchuria.
The 5th Air Force said its air
men had killed or wounded 1,5OC
Evening star., 1950-12-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. SO As
I,

lists today warned that lung cancer
is increasing in the United States.
Deaths from malignant growths
in the respiratory organs have
gone up three-fold overall since
1888, from about $500 to more
than 10000. the report said.
Meanwhile, there have been such
improvements in surgery that the
survival rate for five years or more
could be tripled if all cases were
diagnosed early enough. Lung
cancers are quite likely to be
detected by routine examinations,
but tests with the new technique
of photofluorography in one city
revealed more than 1000 out Of
population of 100000 whose
chests were suspicious.
Primarily this is a disease of
men approaching middle age. In
20 years the male death rate has
gone up from 4 to IA per 100000,
while that for women has only
doubled from two to four.
Cigarettes Suspected.
The cause of the increase is un-
known, the Cancer Society spe-
cialists revealed, although the in
crease in cigarette smoking is open
to suspicion. One agent which
can cause such cancers IN expert.
mental animals consists of tar
fumes. such as come in contact
with the lungs from inhaling Gig
arctic smoke.
Cigarette smoking. however, has
increased more rapidly during the
past 20 years among women than
men. Other factors which will
cause lung cancer experimentally
are arsenic, asbestos, nickel ard
berylium dust breathed into the
lungs, and any kind of radio
active dust. Relatively few of the
population, however, are exposed
to such hazards.
Three Treatment Methods.
Three methods of treatment,
rather than direct surgery which
often is impossible, are under
test. One is the use of the
betatron with which it is posi-
BILE to produce 22-million-volt
X-ray beams which can be aimed
accurately. The reformed war
gas, nitrogen mustard produces
remissions for from two weeks to
two months. Seeds of radon, ra-
dioactive emission from radium,
can be implanted in the lung.
These not only destroy cancer
tissue by themselves but outline
a target for the betetron beams.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Korea
CONTINUED From First Page.)

| \COlCulueQ fTOm FlTSt Fdge.l
against Marines and soldiers sur
rounded at Hagaru and Koto,
south of Changjin Reservoir.
A United States Sd Infantry Di-
vision column struck out today to
aid trapped Marines and Dough-
boys south of. Changjin Reservoir,
but a Chinese attack stopped 1t
only 2imiles north of Majon. Asso-
Fciatedz Press Correspondent Tom
Stone reported.
This was nearly 100 miles south
of the encircled Americans.
Allied planes flew supplies and
ammunition to the trapped force
throughout the day, but ground
conveys we're unable to cut through
the deep Chinese lines spread
southeast of Changjin Reservoir.
CMr. Stones dispatch, timed
at 8 p.m.-6 am, EST-was
transmitted via the Army tele-
type to Tokyo. It was incom-
plete. The Army public infor-
nation Office refused to transmit
night message to Mr.. Stone
asking for more detailed news
of rescue efforts.)
Earlier, Mr.. Stone reported from
Koto that Marines in their dark
ened tent city there appeared
hopelessly trapped but were de-
termined to make a fight for free
dom. Mr.. Stone flew into besieged
Koto by special military plane and
Evening star., 1950-12-06

Reds up to / pm. today I'll pm.
EST Tuesday,. These included
$50 killed in Pyongyang. the Red
Korean capital abandoned yes
terday by Allied troops. and an
other 420 near the city.
The planes in $50 sorties struck
13 enemy towns and destroyed
80 vehicles, 16 boxcars, several
tanks. A carts, five supply dumps
and other installations.
Yak-type Planes DESTROYED.
They roared down on bridges,
railyards and airports. F-51
Mustangs destroyed at least four
of 20 Russian Yak-type aircraft
on the field at Sinuiju in extreme
Northwest Korea. Then they
bombed the field. A later flight
of F-80 jets found the field aban-
doned.
Marine Corsairs sprayed prox-
imity-fuse bombs for the first time
in the Korean war on the north
east front. The bombs detonate
before they hit the ground, spray
ing metal effectively against
enemy troops, particularly in fox
holes.
Two 500-pound bombs were
dropped on foxholes west of Ham,
hung, east coast industrial city
A Marine spokesman said Chinese
Evening star., 1950-12-06

who were not killed jumped from
their foxholes and ran about aim
lessly. Strafing planes killed an
other $50.
Three Marine Corsairs took time
out to guide jeep rescue parties
to wounded and frostbitten Amer
ican infantrymen stumbling across
the windswept Ice of Changjin
reservoir. 't'
Reds Bolstering Forces.
Gen. MacArthur's spokesman
said the Chinese were calling up
additional troops to bolster the
one million-man force assigned
to the Korea campaign.
Elements of the 1st Field Army
from remote northwestern China
have been sent to Korea. the
spokesman said.
Red China's 4th Field Army
under command of Gen. Lin Piao,
the Manchurian hammer, COM
prises the main body of her
Korean divisions. Along with the
1st Field Army, units of the Sd
Field Army round out the mighty
Red force.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, wearing green
collar. 44th and Reservoir rd. NV. Call
EN- 1927.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, male, very
friendly; vicinity Woodbridge ne. Sat.
Dec. 2. AT. 7436.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
GreenbeIt
Continued From First Page

be bisected by divided four-lane
Baltimore Washington freeway,
placing 1854 acres west of it's right
of way and 284 acres to the east.
It is bounded on the north by
Glenn Dale road, on the west by
Edmonston road and on the south
by Good Luck road.
Mr.. Kelly pointed out that the
addition Of this acreage would do
much to equalize opportunities of
Prince Georges County residents
for public recreation.
A new overall plan for inte-
grafton Of the District and nearby
areas. park officials said, provides
for Maryland representation on
the Planning Commission and for
greater cooperation In regional
planning Of park and recreational
developments. The new Green
belt tract fits admirably into such
plans for the expansion of recre-
ational opportunities in the fast
growing Metropolitan Area.
Mr.. Kelly said the size of the
area is sufficient to permit the
development of an extensive rec
reational center serving Green
belt, the North Washington Met
ropolitan area and the Baltimore
Washington Parkway travellers.
A study for the development OF
the area made by the Planning
Commission in 1949 proposes an
18-hole golf course with practice
driving range and clubhouse
motor court facilities, overnight
camping areas for organized
groups, picnic facilities, miniature
golf course, a wild life preserve
and extensive parking facilities.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
IL Quortets to Compete
AT MARYLAND University

Barbershop quartets from II
University of Maryland fraterni-
ties will meet at pm. tomorrow
in Richey Coliseum on the campus
for a harmony hall" quartet con-
test sponsored by Phi Kappa Tau
Fraternity.
A cup is to be awarded to the
winning group. Judges will be
Justin Lawrie, Washington coral
director; James Ewin and Mark
Bowsher. The "Senatones," pro-
fessional barbershop quartet from
the District, will entertain during
an intermission.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Roanoke Housing Bid

ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 6 (P.-An
apparent low bid of $3.066.000 for
construction of Roanoke's first
low-rent public housing project
has been submitted by the Good
Construction Corp. of Charlotte,
N. c. An advisory referendum has
been called here for January to
determine local sentiment on the
project.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Doctors
Continued From First Page,

Continued From F1fSC Page.)
means of financing have been ex-
hausted. There is a growing
awareness that Federal subsidy
has come to be burden, not a
bounty, for it is bringing intol-
cradle increases in taxation and
is dangerously increasing Federal
controls over our institutions and
the lives of our people"
Distribution of the fund, it was
announced, will be made accord
ing to needs and problems of in
dividual schools. It will be ad-
ministered for the present through
the American Medical Association
A report to the medical asso-
citation at its meeting here by
American Cancer Society special.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

DOCTOR OF YEAR-CantOn,
Mass.-Dr. Dean Sherwood
Luce, "a, grins on learning that
he has been chosen Family
Doctor of. the Year" by the
American Medical Association.
He was making his usual daily
hospital rounds yesterday and
did not learn of his choice by
the AMA's house of delegates
until he returned to his office.
DR.. Luce began practicing here
in the horse-and-buggy days
of 1905. -AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

A 14-year-old youth Of Bangor,
Fire, has built a telescope with
which he can view the craters of
the moon.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16
JPFO EMMA LAZARUS DIV.
B'NAI BIRTH
SISTERHOOD TEMPLE
EMANUEL-EL

While the season has officially closed,
one summer function is planned by
the SisterhOOd, to be held July 10
at the Temple.
In appointing the new chairmen,
Mrs. Jack NevinS, pres, expressed her
appreciation to old and new board
members at a brunch held at the
Temple recently. New chairmen are:
program, Mrs. Philip SOllins; member
ship, Mrs. Sam Kurn; religious school
chairman, Mrs. Herman Berlin, CO.
chairman, Mrs. Peter Schill; Library,
Mrs. Albert Bilgray; cO-chairman, Mrs.
Chas. jacobson.
Others appointed were: magazines,
Mrs. Melvin Halpern; house, Mrs. Alex
Federhar; hospital visitation, Mrs.
Morris BanOvitZ; cO-chairman, Mrs.
Sam WilIenS; Sabbath preparation,
Mrs. Sydney Goodman; child study,
Mrs. Jack GaWSner; meeting hospital
ity, Mrs. Irving Buchanan, cO-chairman,
Mrs. David Radner; Friday hospitality,
Mines. VIM. Davidson, ChaS. Goldberg,
Morris Kleinerman, Hyman Myerson,
Joe MyersOn, Louis PoSner, Miss Tess
Stern.
New chairmen also include: tele-
phone, Mrs. Morris L. Cohen; VISTA
ton, Mrs. Dave Bloom; flowers, Mrs.
Sam MarkowitZ; UniOngram, Mrs. Leo
Morris; donor, Mrs. Jake S1lverman,
co-chairman, Mrs. Arthur Green; cur
rent events, Mrs. Robert Winger; peace
and world relations, Mrs. Herman No
wick; interfaith, Mrs. VIM. LeBoff;
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16
ORGANIZATIONS
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN

Next meeting will be held at HiIleI
House on June 26. Mrs. Irving OstrOy.
program chairman, will be in charge
of the afternoon.
Mrs. Richard Bennett, pres, looks
forward to a highly successful wear
with the cooperation of the entire
membership. She asks their support
by attendance at meetings and en-
thusiastic support of BBW activities.
With many of the committee chair
men already selected, Mrs. Bennett
announces them as follows: ADJ, Mrs.
Meyer Agron; State ADJ Com, Mines.
Agron. Bennett, Louis Broder, Milton
Cherry, Sydney Goodman; ChiIdren's
Home IN Israel, Mrs. VIM. Gordon;
H1llel, Mrs. Goodman; legislative ed
ucatiOn, Mrs. Cherry; membership,
Mrs. Harry Bazar; philanthropy, Mrs.
Jack Gawsner; adopted family, Mrs.
Fannie Goldenberg; program, Mrs. 1.
OstrOy; publicity, Mrs. Earl Sydow;
refreshments, Mrs. Sylvia Kaufman;
veterans affairs, Mines. Chas. Kalb,
Al Br0vaS, co-chairmen; ways and
means, Mines. Louis Broder, Leonard
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16

Some of the officers of the
Mems Club are shown at the
Membership Dinner held at
Temple Emanuel Monday eve
ming. They are l. to r.: Joe
Corey, Ted ROsenblatt, Larry
Sakin, DR.. Melvin Halpern, DR..
Chas. Jacobson, Ted Bloom,
MyrOn Jacobs, Matt Open
helm, Herman Berlin and HiIIeI
ROSenZweig standing.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16

happy day fund, Mrs. Meyer AgrOn;
gift, Mrs. ChaS. Gordon, Mrs. Chas.
Miller; TYO, Mrs. VIM. Mas; braiIIe,
Mrs. Nat Rollins
Religious school, Mrs. Alex Weiss;
House of Living Judaism, Mrs. Michael
Bernfeld; rummage sale, Mrs. Leonard
Wohlgemuth; publicity, Mrs. Jos. Cor
ey; round robin, Mrs. Abe MakIer;
Uniongram, Mrs. Louis KraineSs; COM
munity service, Mrs. Arthur Scheff.
AZA
At the June 4 meeting Semi-annual
officers were elected. They are: pres,
Larry Fishman; vice-preS., Mickey
Ginsburg; Sec, Jack Waltuck; treas,
Harry Nader; chaplain, Byron Ep-
stein; Sergeant-at-armS, Max Volk; as
sistant sergeant, Dave Brickman; pub
licity, Paul Katz.
Several members saw Simon Lakritz
off for the summer. Among them were:
Gary. LottOs, Jack LevkOwitz, Harry
Morrison.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16

Wohlgemuth, co-chairman; hospitality,
Mrs. Sophie Kuperman; telephone, Mrs.
Harry Direnfeld; sunshine, Mrs. Sid
ney Kaye; cultural, Mrs. David Kra-
mer; budget and finance, Mines. Cher
ry, chairman, Yona Alexandra, Bazaar,
GOldenberg, Cele KwasS and Miss Lii
liam Chat.
A board meeting will be held July IL.
HILLEL
A summer social to welcome new
students on campus will be held at
Hillel House June II. There will be
dancing and refreshments. Young peO-
pie of college age not on campus are
also invited. For information call Micki
POliakoff, 5-3410.
JPFO EMMA LAZARUS DIV.
A patio party was held at the Lis
teneS home last Saturday to mark the
closing of the seasons activities. The
group will resume In the Fall.
B'NAI BIRTH
Regular meetings have been SuS-
pended until Fall. However the execu-
tive committee will meet each month.
Holding of a sports event, sponsored
by BIB has been postponed until Fall.
SISTERHOOD TEMPLE
EMANVIFTET
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Doctors Wives
ToGive Dance

The annual spring dinner dance
of the Navy Doctors Wives Clut
of Washington will be given al
the officers mess, Naval Hospital
Center, on Friday.
Among those in the receiving
line will be Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Clifford Swanson, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Morton D. Will
cults, Rear Admiral and Mrs. La
mont Pugh and Capt. and Mrs.
Frank Kreuz.
An entertainment feature will
be wishing well, which will be
the center of a simulated garden
Coins thrown into the well will be
contributed to a fund for the pur-
chase of a bed for Soldiers, Sail
ors. Marines and Air Mems Club
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Awards Porty Set by Pen Women

The District Branch, National
League Of American Pen Women.
will hold its annual awards party
at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
branch studio, 1851 Columbia
road NV, when prizes win be
given for creative work done dur
ing the past year.
Mrs. Evelyn Booth Moore,
chairman Of creative groups. win
preside, and the chairmen of the
various art, writing and music
sroups will participate.
Assisting in making the pres
entations will be donors Of special
awards. They include Mrs. Lois
Billinger. Mrs. Alice Hayward
Cameron. Mrs. Virginia Rollwage
Collier. DR.. Sonia Das, Mrs. Helen
Blodgett Erwin. Mrs. Ruth Nor
cross Hoxie, Mrs. Willie Doris
Hunt, Mrs. Matte L. Smith Jar
rott. Mrs. Anne c. Manchester,
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Scholarships
To Be Given
At Benefit

Another new scholarship has
been added to the list of grants
awarded annually by the Wash
ington chapter, National Society
of Arts and Letters. To be known
as the Beatrice Straight Scholar
ship, it will provide $500 for one
year of academic study at Ameri-
can University to student major
ing in piano.
Mrs. Henriette Bagger Plum,
1911 Connecticut avenue NV.
chairman of the Music Committee
of the chapter, is in charge Of
applications which must be sub
mitted no later than May "a.
Additions will be held at Clendenen
gymnasium, American University.
on May q. Eligible to compete
are high school graduates in
Washington and vicinity.
Judges will be Mrs. Winifred
Artaud, Emerson Meyers, Paul
Galloway. James McLain and
IneOQOTe 0CLlaelcT.
Additions for other vocal and
academic scholarships offered by
the society will be held on May %
at 1924 Thirtieth street NV, ac-
cording to Mrs. Plum. Judges will
be Mrs. Plum, Mrs. Katherine
Hansel, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney, Mrs. Ludlow King, Mr..
Galloway, Mr.. Meyers, Mr.. Schaef-
er and Mr.. McLain.
Winners of the scholarships will
be heard at the annual scholar
ship benefit on June 8 at the
Shoreham Hotel. An art exhibit
arranged by Mrs. Mareela Comes
Winslow and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim will open at pm. and
performances by the award win
ners will begin at pm. The Air
Force String Ensemble will play
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Whitney is the program
director and Mrs. Emil Edward
Hurja is the benefit chairman.
Proceeds from the benefit will
be used to continue the work Of
the society in giving scholarships
and awards to young students of
the arts. Tickets may be secured
from Mrs. Artaud, 3031 o street
NV, the Francis Scott Key Book
Shop in Georgetown and the
American Automobile Association
ticket bureau. They may also be
secured at the Shoreham Hotel
on the afternoon of the benefit.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
|Dinner'Gues
ToBeHeoded
|By I runnOns

President and Mrs. Truman
will head the list Of honor guest.
at the 21st anniversary dinner oi
the Democratic WomenS Nationa
Council to be held at 1880 pm
Saturday at the Mayflower Hotel
Cabinet members who will at.
tend are the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. John w. Sny.
der, the Attorney General anc
Mrs. J. Howard McGrath. the
Secretary of the Interior anc
Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman, the
Postmaster General and Mrs
Jesse M. Donaldson and the Sec.
retary of Agriculture and Mrs
Charles F. Brannan.
Other honor guests will include
the. Democratic National Commit.
tee chairman. William F. Boyle
jr., and Mrs. Boyle and Mrs. May
Helm, first president Of the coun.
Gil. Mrs. Lester j. Pollock, or
ganizer of the Democratic Edu.
cational Council which has since
become the Democratic Women.
National Council, will also be ar
honor guest.
Mrs. Walter H. Maloney, presi-
dent of the council. is genera
chairman of the dinner and Is
being assisted by Mrs. Floyd l.
Cook. Mrs. Esterlene Bell is ir
charge Of arrangements and Mrs
Woodrow Wilson Grim is chair
man Of hostesses. assisted by Mrs
Perry B. House. Hostesses will
include members of the Board OF
Directors. Miss Helen McNulta
is chairman of publicity.
Musical entertainment will be
provided by the Army Air Force
Band.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Nine. EIuth to Give
Teu for Peace Leuoue

Nine. Elath, wife of the Ambas-
sador from Israel, will entertain
members of the District branch
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom, at a tea from
4:30 to 6 pm. Tuesday at the
Israeli Embassy.
DR.. Gertrude BusSey, chairman
of the Department of Philosophy
at Goucher College. will be guest
speaker. Nine. Elath is also
scheduled to give a short talk at
5 pm,
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Mrs. Dorothy Belts Marvin. Mrs.
Dorothy Newell Schultz. Miss
Clara Manderschied, Mrs. Pearl
Eley Seal. Mrs. Evelyn Norcross
Sheriff. and Mrs. Leona Patter-
son Tiller.
The program viii include a
group of songs with harp accom-
paniment by Mrs. Ruth Linrud
Thompson. Mrs. Mildred Charl-
ton win serve as hospitality chair
man.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Dew Receptjon

The District Society of Daugh-
ters of Colonial Wars will cele-
brate its sixth anniversary with a
reception at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the Women's City Club, 1888
street NV. The reception will
be preceded with a meeting at
pm. Mrs. G. B. Hartman is
chairman Of hostesses for the oc-
casion.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
AIunnoe Group
Arronqes Benefit

A benefit card party and FASH
lon show will be sponsored by the
Randolph-Macon Alumnae at 8
pm. Thursday at the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
Mrs. Claude E. Turner is the
new president of the club. Other
newly elected officers are Mrs. r.
H. Davidson, jr., vice president;
Mrs. Floyd Porter. treasurer, and
Mrs. Carlton Saunders. Mrs. Lee
man Anderson and Mrs. Orville
M. johnson, advisors.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
.WCTU Unit Luncheon

The 9th annual luncheon oi
the North Star Chapter Of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at 1880 pm
Tuesday at the Fairfax Hotel. DR.
J. Warren Hastings viii be CUES.
speaker and Mrs. Margaret Barn
well will be SoloiSt.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association Of University Women,
Arlington Braneh-Today, 5 pm, Phil
Lips Gallery, sonata recital and art ex-
with Mrs. j. r. Nesline. Tomorrow, 10
aia.:. am: creative writing group with Mrs.
..a,,r Lyon Park Community HOgss EensTal
sehrsinsr, sconssmporary Thssser and
its Future in washington Tuesday.
10 am. choral singins with Mrs. VIII
ciai studies group with Mrs. John Hay-
ing group with Mrs. L. q. Loomis.
AAUW. Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
Tomorrow. 3 pm, recreation center on
Norwood drive. business meeting.
University wenens' Club-Tomorrow. 5
pm, club tea: speaker, Alba de ces-
Pedss author and wife Ga EraneO
Numbers luncheon. Tuesday. As Pm.
Shakespeare study group. Wednesday.
1890 D.m., luncheon. Thursday, IL
pm dnnsy RGsssy Sra1e s5sge T1SsS ThSs;das pY eso
speaker. G. P. Jooste, Ambassador from
the Union Of South Africa, Saturday.
1 pm. National Affairs Subcommittee;
urday. 9 to ia pm, informal dance.
Washington CIub-Tomorrow, IL am,
am: speaker. Frank N. Settler. head
curator of anthropology at Smithsonian
Institution. Wednesday. I pm lunch
spsar. anfss ipssksa
OF Publishers Editor"
day. 9:45 am. Pierce Hall. annual
meeting and luncheon.
Political Study CIub-saturday. pm,
Washington Club,
Evening star., 1950-05-14
College Clubs

St. Teresa Alumnae Association, Washing.
ton Chapter-Today, 8 am, Lourdes
Chapel Of the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception, Catholic University. break
fast to follow at Congressional Hotel;
speaker, the Rev. Henry j. Browne,
archivist Of the Catholic University:
subject. Women In the History of the
American Church"
Marywood Aiumnae Association, Wash
ington Chapter-Saturday and next
Sunday, alumnae week end at Mary
wood College, Scranton. Pa.
Georgetewn Visitation Convent Alumnae
observation-disclosures 4 to pm,
Labor House, tea for Junior college
graduates. Tuesday, tea for high
school graduates at Lalor House.
Randolph Macon Alumnae Assoeiation-
Thursday, 8 pm, Woman's National
Democratic Club, card party and fash
ion show
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Business, Professional Clubs

Pilot CIub-Fuesday, 6:15 pm, Burling.
ten Hotel, proEram meeting.
Quota Club Of Washin hington-wednesday
$3.50 pm, 1915. New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. dinner meeting; speaker
Mrs. Gladys Krause, professional
Women and Retirement Security" !"
Zonta Club Of Washington-wednesd
1890 p.m., 1915 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV: speaker. Mrs. Marshall Horn
blower, Home Rule for the Distric: OF
Columbia
Credit Women's Breakfast Club-Wednes-
day, 7:45 am, Willard Hotel. Bosses
Breakfast; speaker, Miss Mabel Ver-
non, chairman of Peoples Mandate
Committee.
Soroptimist Club of MONTGOMERY County
Wednesday. Reinhardt School for Deaf
Cnildren. kensinston. Nd, Tom Thumb
ArlinEton Business and Professional
Women's Ciub-Tuesday, $50 PM
George Mason Hotel, Alexandria. din
ner meeting.
Business and Professional Women's Club
Of Chevy Chase-Tomorrow, z pm
Purple Iris Inn. 5000 Rittenhouse
judge Burnita Shelton MattheXS