davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
ROCKCREST
Ruth E. Hayes
Rockville 1929

The Rockcrest Citizens Associa-
ton held its regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Perkins on Thursday eve
ming. The main topic of discussion
was the summer program of the
organization.
The st. Mary's Circle met in the
Knights of Columbus Room of the
Parish Hall Monday evening with
large attendance and made plans
for the coming carnival to be held
on the church grounds May 20
through June 3. The hostesses of
the evening were Mrs. Justine
Twark, Mrs. Clyde Richardson,
Mrs. M. Wratten, Mars Selby Pref
fit all of Rockville and Mrs. Mar
garet Henderson of Glen. The
hostess prize, large rose bush,
went to Mrs. Alvin Durham of
Glen Road.
Michael Gibbons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Gibbons is now at his
home after a recent tonsillectomy
at the Sibley Memorial Hospital in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cegan had as
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Troth and daughter JEANNE, and
Miss Connie Cegan, all of Bridge
port, Conn. III
Mary Alice Reburn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Reburn of
Rockville Pike celebrated her fifth
birthday anniversary last Thurs
day. The guests of the party were
received by the young hostess in
a new yellow hoop-skirt frock.
Princilla Axtel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Axtel who was five
last Saturday, celebrated with a
party for her friends, neighbors
and out of town guests.
On Monday the League of Wom-
en- Voters met at the home of Mrs.
Theadore Perrine. Guest speaker
was Mrs. Justin Edgerton of Sill
yer Spring, who spoke on "Educa-
tion and Libraries in Montgomery
County"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rector
have as house guest, Mrs. Rector's
mother, Mrs. Claudia Cameron of
Hume, Va. Mrs. Pinney Waters of
Alexandria, Va, was weekend guest
of the Rectors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Hayes had
quite a pleasant surprise Sunday
when Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fields
and daughter Julia Ann, and Mrs.
Claude holland of Bolivar, w. Va,
drove in for the day.
Tommy Conrad, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Conrad of Lewis ave-
nue., who is now eight, celebrated
his birthday with a party on Sat-
urday. His guests were his broth
er Jacky, Rita Kochowitcz, Claudia
Rector, Maureen Hayes, Donald
Luhn, Nancy Henley, Janet Brad
ley, Billy Chambers, John O'Gor-
man, Billy Oyler and Dickie
Phipps of Rockcrest, Jack and
"Fella" Frye of Washington, and
Sharon Ford and Donnie Davis of
Silver Spring. Prize winners were
Billy Chambers, Dickie Phipps,
John O'Gorman and Reggie Rector.
Each guest received favor in the
form of magic trick to take home.
The Rockcrest Bluebirds now
have ID in their group when they
were Joined by four new members
last week. They are Rita Kocho-
wicz, Suzanne Glagett, Bonnie
Prettyman and Wanda Tward. The
group is under the leadership of
Mrs. Joseph America and Mrs.
Jack Houyoux. The group will at
tend field day at Camp Mawava,
Prince William Forest, Va, on
Saturday at which time prizes won
this year will be awarded. All
parents and friends may attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Mrs. James Schroeder

We have again reached the time
of year when the housing situa-
ton in the beeyard has become
over-crowded. We decided this
year that no bee would take ad-
vantage of our face, therefore not
only did we wear an diversified
pair of coveralls, but a bee-veil
and gloves which rendered us COM
pletely invulnerable - we thought.
What we overlooked was the
wide opening in the trouser leg!
Mrs. Clarence Ayton, her son,
Hershey Ayton and Miss Lille
Williams made the Frederick Coun-
ty garden tour on Sunday. The
attendance was reported very large
with many visitors coming from the
Carolinas and Alabama. The beau
tiful homes were bright with flow
ers and shrubs, everything in the
line of late spring flowers being at
their height this week.
Mrs. Marshall Walker is spend
ing two weeks in Hartford, Conn.,,
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank T.
Hcadley.
Miss Carrie Schrieber is spend
ing night this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Walker. Mrs. Walk
er is now recovering from her
terrifying experience with the Bal
timore mounted police.
We were in error last week when
we mentioned that Mrs. Mae
Briggs attended the Grand Ses-
sion of the Eastern Star in Balti-
more. Her sister, Mrs. Ethel Mills
attended the Session and there met
many old friends she had not seen
in years.
The Misses Margaret and Anna
McIlwee have returned to Wash
ington after spending the winter
in st. Petersburg, and will open
their home at the Grove shortly.
Mrs. Clarence Archibald, who
has also been in Florida for the
winter has returned to Washing.
ton, and will come to the Grove
shortly.
Mrs. Francis Pippel and sons
William and Richard called or
their Grove friends on Sunday
Another family visiting the Grove
and its residents on Sunday was
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gheen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Emmon.
and E. Norwood Blessing of Wash.
ington were Sunday evening guests
Of Mrs. Edith Emmons.
Mrs. Lucy Salamanca is travel
ing in Florida, visiting severa
friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Waddil
had as their guests for severa
weeks, their son and daughter-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Waddill
Jr., and daughters Beaubette anC
Ruth from Wesley, Rhode Island
During the visit, Mr.. and Mrs
Waddill entertained IN honor o.
their son and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Teept
have as houseguests, Mr.. and. Mrs
E. H. Finke, of Dayton, Ohio, par
ents of the latter, and Mrs. Elmel
Jurkat and children, Eddie anc
Susan, of Springfield.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Malo
ney spent the weekend with tn,
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern
est Gartner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gartnel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Forte Sandiso1
entertained Walter Hershey at din
ner on Monday evening. Mr.
Sandison was here for five day!
during spring vacation.
The Executive Board of the AS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11

Navy develops rocket missile
"Gaet" over Moiave Desert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Gaithersburg P-TA
VIII Meet Monday
Evening in GYM

The May meeting of the Gath
ersburg P.-TA. will be held Mon
day evening in the school gymna-
stun, with a short installation
service for the new officers.
The eighth grade Glee Club, the
second grade rhythm band and the
school band will give a concert for
those present. Miss Price directs
the school band and William Earl
the Glee Club.
Refreshments and a social hour
will follow the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11

cation at II, to be followed by a
dinner hour on the lawn.
The Afternoon program will in
clude a homecoming service at
2:30, with the Rev. Dewitt Miller,
pastor Of the Washington City
Church of the Brethren speaking,
A parsonage debt offering will be
received at this service. Everyone
is invited to attend. The Rev. EN-
inert F. Bittinger is pastor Of the
church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Homecoming Day At
Flower Hill Church
OF Brethren Sunday

Homecoming Day on Sunday,
May IA, at Flower Hill Church of
the Brethren, Redland, will mark
the first anniversary of the Par
sonage Dedication. The days pro-
gram will include Sunday School
10 am; worship and baby dedi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11

Poolesville; G. Clyde Grub of
Washington; and DR.. Chauncey M.
Grub of Sarasota, Florida.
Funeral services will be held
today Thursday at the Hilton
Funeral Home, GAINESVILLE, with
interment in Monocacy Cemetery,
Beallsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Unsupported

1t is still argued that women can
improve politics. This is unsup-
ported by any evidence that they
have elevated the tone of the bar
room. - Washington Evening Star.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
ALLoTMENTS VS.. QUOTAS
VITAL QUESTIONS

THE QUESTION of acreage allot-
ments versus commodity quotas and
guaranteed parity payments is OF
vital importance to the entire ma
ton. 1t should never be made po-.
htical issue.
Each year new wealth rs brought
into existence from the top 6 inches
of the earth's crust by agricultural
workers. This wealth is of funda-
mental Importance to all.
Farming or ranching is free en-
terprise. Each farm or ranch unit
is in competition with every other
unit. Unfortunately, this COMPETE
tive production has resulted over the
years in the depletion of millions OF
acres of land. The present system of
producing only what promises to
bring the highest price is an ex-
tremely hazardous way of doing
business and of supplying the con-
sumers' needs.
Each farm and ranch should have
its commodity production quota at
parity price. From my so years of
farming experience know there is
no way to produce certain amount
on l acre or 1000 acres, but there is
such thing as an average, and this
can be established for farm or an
area. The grower could then have
free hand to adjust his acres to fit
his quota.
Not having quotas simply means
a hodge podge, weak kneed effort
that only contributes to an already
disorganized system that guarantees
the consumer nothing and the agri-
cultural worker less.-C. S. Horton
Yellowstone county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
GRASS FARMERS

"YOU ARE IN the grass business,
not the livestock business"
That statement which once heard
a Montana livestock specialist make
to group of stockmen has always
seemed to me to be one of common
sense.
We speak of an individual as
COW man, a wool grower, wheat or
grain grower but never as grass
grower or grass man, which, as a
matter of fact, is the correct name
for every man who markets his grass
by the grazing of livestock.
Today all good stockmen are con-
scious of the type of livestock they
are running and are spending great
amount of effort and study in i'm
proving the grade of their livestock
but not so much study on the basic
improvement of the grass, which in
reality is the crop that is being mar
keted.
Of course there are good reasons
for this. 1t is much easier to see the
difference between the figures on a
check for good steer and the figures
on one for poor grade steer than
it is to see the difference between the
income of good acre of range grass
and one not quite so good.
It is encouraging that our educa-
tors are becoming more range con-
scious and are training men in this
field and that the experiment sta
tons are carrying on experiments
that are giving us real and valuable
information on grazing.
A good example of what is being
done is the recent experiment car
ried out at the Miles City experiment
station by E. j. Voolfolk, range spe-
cialist of the forest service, and Brad
ford Knopp Jr., of the experiment
station and tabulated in their Bulle.
tin No. 463, weight and Cain O
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Safety Council

the state of Montana. This article
warns readers not to let grandpa
get away with his stories about the
winters he saw in days gone by.
Well, I'm one of those grandpas.
/ came to Saco in May, 1902, and was
a continuous resident of that area
until May, 1924.
The winter of 1880 was in the
cattle game on my own. had bought
100 tons of hay about 35 miles from
my ranch, had it baled and hired a
man to haul it TO his place which
was about midway to my place. From
there hauled it myself and fed 100
head of cattle besides patching it TO
boot, my family being in Saco for
schooling facilities.
In those days there was no thought
of county, state or federal aid or help
to keep trails open. We of necessity
opened our own roads. The difference
between now and then, as I see it,
lies in two modern ways.
First, Dobbin has been gradually
forced into the background and we
have come TO rely on mechanical
power-tractors, trucks and autono-
biles that just cannot buck deep
snow. Then, too, for the last two
decades or more we have been
schooled in an altogether different
philosophy of action, thinking and
doing. We have been taught to lean
on the arms of government instead
of individual initiative.
The early residents planned ahead
and entered the winters with fuel
and food enough for siege of bad
weather. Today, for the most part,
we live from day to day or week to
week instead of months, all because
we have been accustomed to make
daily or weekly visits to town with
the auto. not realizing that any day
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

Range Calves as Affected by the
Rate of Stocking"
Roy Roberts, soil correlator for
the United States department of agri-
culture, has said:
1.-THE existing grasses, whether they
are black gamma and sand love grass
of the south, blue gamma and crested
wheat of the north, or wild oats and
Harding grass of the far west, are
excellent grasses, but we will have
better varieties as well as excellent
hybrids.
'aThe old LonghoTns were good cat
tie but they have been replaced by
still better ones. The yellow dent
corn of few years ago was con-
sidered of excellent quality and an
exceedingly high producer-and it
was. But the hybrids of today are
much better and they are still being
improved"
Perhaps some day we viii find
stockmen as anxious to show the
conformation of their range as they
are to show the conformation of their
livestock today and we will have men
in the grass business as well as in
the livestock business.-Ben Slangexs
Madison county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
~. - NEx I2zA !. ! - -

Whatever your field conditions-hilly,
level, rocky, gullied-the NEW IDEA
Side Rake takes them all in steady
stride. Rigid el-girder frame holds
it permanently in line at any tractor
speed. Flexible 4-bar spiral reel yields
quickly to any obstruction. Here's the
solid strength of NEW IDEA quality
construction. Here's the added advan-
tage of a dependable tedder-always
ready when needed. Here's smoother,
faster raking season after season.
And positive pickup too! NEW IDEA
double-curved teeth make a clean
sweep of every crop. They're tough,
resilient, quickly and easily detachable.
No other tooth design can match their
gentle, thorough windrowing and ted
ding. No other rake can give you this
plus-performance feature!
There are many more facts about NEW
IDEA Haying Machines that mean
money to yoas-how they can safeguard
feeding value, save you hours of hard
labor, boost your profits. Get them
first-hand from your friendly NEW
IDEA dealer. Mail coupon for free
illustrated literature.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Letters TO The Editor

Constructive letters on subjects o. sen
eral rural interest win be puDiisned unneI
fa,is heading Is space permits. Montana
Parmer-Stockman may or may Ho$ agree
with the opinions expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
GRANDPA HAD MORE
SELF RELIANCE

IN THE FEB. issue of Montana
Farmer Stockman there is an article
concerning wintry conditions over
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

THE New Ideo Aii-sseei
Wa1on is extremely useful
FOR hoyIns end oil other
field ond rood hauiins.
Sturdy. sofe. light running
o. rubber fiFes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

Tire New adeo AiI-pvrpose
Eievoscr kondles boled hoy
also cor corn, snoll groins
filled socks, eEofes, ets. -
quickly, sosily, economically.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

vise New saea Cylinder
svshbor kooder picks Sp
eieon, soves volvoble ieoves
ond shorf pieces. No fhresh-
ing, no lommiRg. Heavy
avfy Surobilisy.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

New BLACK RECTANGULAR, le-in.,
0LARe-FREE, grey-foce, filter glass tube
-. r43,5 SO. in. screen De Luxe Console
receiver. 1t lectures q revolutionary style
note :. tilt back angle front panel, for
downward, comfortable viewing Cabinet
is motched-eroin. mahogany veneer.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

sensational performer in all High definition and
contrast l6nch GLARE-FREE grey-foce filter gloss
screen featuring the revolutionary rectangular tube
which reProduces the full transmitted picture. The
handsome ol-nohogony cabinet is miracle Of compact
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
Engagement Pad

/ PEG sisterhood - Tomorrow. 8 pm,
fssgse North With Rbod M'' street, Myfs
CHAPTER z with WinifTed Provine, s707
Planned Psrenthood v, Associ.tionITom9s-
Planned Parenthood and Civil Rights" !;
election. Of officers.
sunshins and Community s4os soeistyTa
sapeet NV. ''' p'"'' Sso' 0'A'esn'n
The Town C1ub-Tomorrow. 1890 pm.
S xss MT: S asevJ 74oa w'n
National Society q Arts and Letter.,
with Mrs George Maurice Morris, 24OI
b bolesg T Tsaa M MM sRsesss Miss
Woodlands History"
District League, Of Republican WomsnI
TOMORROW, II am, Msytiower Hotel
monthly Zvn uns sheen Rsss ar
tisth .tr.es NV, polisoa study 11y sroup
Woman's Council Of National City Chris.
tian Chu.chmTussday' II Am; iSoe
to be followed by luncheon and after
noon ,program; speaker, Miss Eta Mai
susssn. aWa y, i Church Women
Society-Tuesday, 1890 pm. wash
ington Coli and Country Club. luncheon
meeting.
Lady Board Of M.naEers., National Luz
tive COMMITTEES meeting. Prayer meet
ing in chapel at 1:30 pm.
National M. Eleanor BrackenridEe Club
t Tges fsis snD Dn sssanet H0
EXCELSIOR Literary C!ub-Tuesday, 1880
Beaver ; 'q Kennedy-warr Ware Hotel. A'''''
woman,s Christian TEMPERANCE Union
cSsTss North Sta. HaT 1nSn
the Rev. J. Artley Lsatherman.
Au1iiisrsMwednesd I2:so pm,
Burlington Hotel, luncheon meeting;
sioner Of Prisons.
jay carmody, drama editor Of The Star.
Central Union Mission Evening Auxiliary
meetias: SPEAKER. ai pm Mrs 's cisrenee ft
Nelson.
District Daughters Of Founders End Pa
triots Of AmsEiea-Friday, 1920 pm
ton ' Of oficers. ~'' paw "''
Adas Israel Observation-Disclosures, 100
pm; Adas Israel SYNAGOGUE speaker I.,
ington Post.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Hebrew Home for
The The, Afsd-T Ton M, pm, mem 1aE,
W vhaP e. place. S,sn N W. Nat Levy i40S
Kesher Israel Observation-Disclosures, $50,
Pm, keIhsr Israel synasogue: speaker;
the Embassy Of Israel.
a.s hoSs Hotel a4eo
meeting; speaker, Mrs. Rose @. Bertram,
national auxiliary director.
District Daughters Of the American Rev
PresSgterian Church of Arlin m Kaths
baa f Ha RSs scq Rs. chsptr cspe.
d From sc sSSh Q to Kit siu. Tues
sp'ehss Ms i u asy
g pm. Thomas Marshall Chapter,
sansy House, Ioskn Annsx prd snssk mrs mrs
resd Hfel . easpssr d. s. p Ss1
Amerlean e Folk %s1 Music" o. sat G9ns5s'i
sis , Mla% SX ssfsss1 ssss St5
bonsissn chsstsr with ' Miss o Julia s0h 7.
Mrs. William culksn French. "conser-
walton Of Farm
Virginia DAR[aTuesday. 2. pm d..
;s: P So s assa 1 s'h .1:aa. R1l
HuEuenot Society Of Washing ton-satur-
day. l pm, Kennedy Warren, Spring
luncheon: speaker, Judge Charles
Sumner Lobingier, america in the
Pacific and the Far East"
National Society Of New England Women,
Phyllis Lyman Col0ny-Tuesday. 1890
pm, with Mrs. Otto Hammerlund, 7725
Sixteenth street NV
District Cancer Aid Group-Tomorrov
$50, p.m,,. Raleigh Hotel, executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
B'noi Birth
Council Sets
Meeting Date

Members of the B'nai Birth
Women's Supreme Council will
hold their four-day annual meet
ing at the Mayflower Hotel begin
ming Saturday.
The opening dinner Saturday
night will be addressed by BARLEY
G. Crum, former member of the
Anglo-American Committee of In
quiry on Palestine and winner Of
the lone World" Award, while
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, treas
urer Of the United States, will
address the convention luncheon
on March IA.
Mr.. Crum. who returned recently
from "trip to Israel, will discuss
the problems of the new nation.
Those attending the meeting
will represent $4,000 women in
the United States and Canada
who are supporting philanthro-
pies, educational and cultural ac-
tivities, an Americanism program
and aid to the people of Israel.
B'nai Birth women have recently
launched a campaign to raise
100000 to build a home for mall
adjusted children in Israel.
The program Of the council
meeting includes work institutes
on the United Nations, genocide.
human rights and UNESCO.
There will also be workshops on
civil rights and human relations.
The United Nations discussions
will be conducted by Miss Con-
stance Roach, organization rela-
tions officer Of the United States
Commission for UNESCO, and
Harry Seamans, liaison officer of
the United Nations. Other in
stitutes will be under the direc-
ton of Frank N. TRACER, national
program director of the B'nai
Birth sAnti-defamation League,
and his staff.
Mrs. Lyman c. Weisman of st.
Louis, Mo-, Is the national presi-
dent Of the council and Mrs. Ar
thur G. Laufman of Chicago is
the director Of women's activities.
Washington delegates to the
meeting will include Mrs. Maurice
Bisgyer, Mrs. Lawrence Koenigs-
berger and Mrs. Nat H. Levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
.SororityP Plans
Program on
Logopedics

A program on speech correction
will be sponsored by the Washing
ton alumnae of Kappa Alpha
Theta at a meeting to be hello
at 1880 pm. March IA at the
Wesley Heights Community Club.
The national project Of the
sorority since 1945 has been sup
port Of the Institute Of Logopedics
the study Of and correction OF
speech defects-at Wichita, Kans.
and the Washington alumnae
raise scholarships for the school.
The program will be under the
supervision OF Mrs. John Parks, q
member Of the board Of the Dis
trict Society for Crippled Chill
dren. She will be assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Clark, also q staff
member OF the society.
Mrs. Parks and Miss Clark will
demonstrate the methods used in
speech correction work with hand
icapped children.
Following the demonstration,
Miss Clark will explain the op-
portunities offered in the field Of
logopedics. The meeting will be
open to the public without charge.
The local Kappa Alpha Theta
Committee on Logopedics is
headed by Mrs. John B. Schrave-
sande and includes Mrs. G. w.
Ault, Mrs. Paul Shorb and Mrs.
Glen M. Vickrey. Others working
on plans for the demonstration
include Mrs. Edward T. Cook, pro-
gram chairman; Mrs. Alice F'rien
johnson, publicity, and Mrs. Ed
ward H. BeHority, hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
League toHeor
ak on Russia

Capt. Irving Short will speak
on the subject Of 'Russia's Race
for Asia" at the monthly meeting
Of the District League Of Repub-
lican Women to be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Capt. Short served in Europe
during the war and was . mem
Der Of the American staff during
the occupation Of Vienna. Prior
to his retirement In 1916 he
served in the Russian section Of
military intelligence. >7..--,
Mrs. Carroll Kearns, president
Of the league. will be In charge
of the meeting which will b
followed by luncheon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
School Situation
To Be Discussed

Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, men,
Der Of the District Board of Edu-
cation, will speak at luncheon
meeting Of the characterization
section OF the Twentieth Century
Club to be held Thursday at
Barker Hall. Mrs. Smiths subject
will be 1.-THE School Situation as
I See It."
Mrs. Fred De Sales Wilson will
preside at the meeting.
The nature section Of the club
will meet at 1890 am. Wednesday
at the Connecticut avenue en-
trance Of the Zoo for q walk
through the park to see the
winter birds. Mrs. Charles Thomas
Watson will lead the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
Bradley to Speak
.AtC|ub Luncheon

Gen. Omar Bradley, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
will be the guest of honor and
speaker at q luncheon meeting
Of the Women's National Press
Club to- be given at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the Mayhower
Hotel. :
Gen. Bradley's speech will be
his first since his return from his
recent Pacific trip.
Other guests Of the club will
include Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg,
chief Of the Air Force and Maj.
Gen. F. L. Parks, chief of public
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
To Talk on Greece

John A. Phrantzes, Counselor Of
the Greek Embassy, will discuss
,"Greek Problems Of Today at the
founders day dinner to be given
by the Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Phi Chi Theta, wom-
ems national commerce fraternity,
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Iron
Gate Inn.
Mrs. Francis Jameson, president
Of the chapter, will be toast
mistress. Mrs. Robert Galloway is
in charge Of arrangements.