davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-02
300 Bikes Bring
New High Prices
At Police Auction

Eyeglasses went by the bushel,
"a either brought $40 and a boy
paid $13 for a bicycle that he had
to carry home during today's
police auction of sundry unclaimed
items. ss
Bidding on more than 800 bikes
occupied most of the morning ses-
sion and they brought prices
ranging up to $25. In previous
auctions, bicycles seldom sold for
more than SIS.
Ray Brisbane, 13. of 1748 Co
lumbia road NV, shelled out the
$13 for one with two fats and a
locked sprocket. Strictly a two
bike man, he has another at home
for which he paid $40 a few
months ago and wanted this one
"for a change"
His mother, Mrs. Robert Bris-
bane, was along. looking for a
trunk because a friend of friend
bought one at a police auction
once and found mink coat in it.
The auction, held at the police
warehouse, rear of 462 Indiana
avenue NV, was the first since
March, 1948.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Home Room Nioht'

The Bladensburg Junior High
School Parent Associa-
ton will observe "home room
night" tomorrow from 7:45 to 8:45
pm. at the school, where teachers
will welcome parents.
SWeden's auto purchases are
mounting sharply.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
New hicrobe Seen Clue
10 Finding Polio Cause
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BAD MUENSTER, Germany,
Oct. "A German doctor report
ed yesterday the discovery of a
new microbe which he said may
offer a clue in determining the
cause of infantile paralysis.
DR.. Wilhelm Won Brehmer, ad-
dressing the International Con-
vention Of Research Doctors. said
a polymorphous (many shaped
micrope never noted before had
been observed in blood samples
from many persons suffering
from polio.
The doctor added that it has not
been proved whether this microbe
actually causes the disease. Ex-
periments to learn more about it
will continue, he said. =
Attending the convention are
more than 100 doctors from the
United States. Switzerland, Brazil,
Greece, Austria and Germany.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
DR.. William |. Ayres
Is Reelected Head Of
American Rose Society

DR.. William L. Ayres. of West
Lafayette, Ind. dean of the School
Of Science, Purdue University. to-
day was reelected president of
the American Rose Society.
The society at its convention
at the Shoreham Hotel also re-
elected: C. Eugene Pfister, Munde-
lein, ILL.,. as vice president; and
Harry L. Erdman. director of hor-
ticulture, in charge of the Hershey
Rose Garden at Hershey. Pa,
treasurer.
Chosen directors were: DR.. Ed
win c. Hamblen of Durham, N. c.,
professor of endocrinology at Duke
University; DR.. A. A. Plagman Of
Davenport. Iowa: Horace N. Stev-
ems OF Plainfield, N. j., and David
B. Watson of Detroit.
The convention will end tomor-
row with visits to the University
OF Maryland, the Agriculture De-
partment's station at Beltsville
and gardens in this area.
|, Yesterday afternoon in the rose
garden at the hotel. in the crea-
ton OF which both the national
and Potomac groups had hand,
was dedicated.
Charles c. Montgomery. presi-
dent of the Potomac Rose Society,
dedicated the 20 rose beds, con-
tanning 1900 bushes and IS va
rieties. to rose lovers all over the
world. On behalf of the citizens
OF the District, L. Gardner Moore,
manager and vice president Of the
Shoreham, accepted the garden.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Red China Refuses 10 Make
Pact, Tibet Delegate Says
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI. India, Oct. "A
Tibetan delegation, seeking to
negotiate an accord between Com
rnnnist China and Tibet, said to-
day the Reds had refused to con-
Glide pact through their envoy
here. .
Tbet's chief delegate, Tsepon
Shakabpa. said he had been in
formed by Red China's Ambas-
sador Yuan Chung Hsien that,
although preliminaries might be
conducted in New Delhi, the
Tibetan representatives must go to
Peiping to conclude negotiations.
The Tibetan delegate said Yuan
asserted that his government de-
sires to settle the question of Chi
nese- Tibetan relations by peaceful
negotiations.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Canadian Dollar q Rises
|By3 10 gu. 5. Cents
On World Markets
BY the Associated Press

The Canadian dollar. cut loose
over the week end to find its own
level, gained three to nearly six
cents in terms of the United States
dollar in world money markets
today.
In New York, most quotations
were around 93s4 cents to the
United States dollar, compared
with the former official rate of 81
cents and the closing rate Friday
Of 90B.
However. New York quotations
ranged up to 945s and down to SO
cents. and there were very few
transactions as traders waited for
the Canadian currency. to stabilize.
Fluctuates in Montreal.
In Montreal. the Canadian
dollar f1uctuated between 80 and
95 cents in early trading.
The Bank Of England an
nounced new Canadian dollar
rates in London that were the
equivalent of 96.6 United States
cents, compared with 90.7 cents
last week.
The Canadian government, act
ing Saturday when transactions
were suspended for the week end.
removed its control over the ex-
change rate for the first time
since 1899. j,
The action came as Canada's
gold and the United States dollar
reserves reached an all-time high
and after a wave of United States
speculative buying of Canadian
dollars and internal bonds payable
in Canadian dollars.
The unpegging of the Canadian
dollar is not expected to have
much immediate effect on the
consumer in the United States
The American price structure will
continue to be the principal fac
tor determining the prices of
goods bought from or sold to
Canada, and prices are expected
to remain in general just about
where they have been in United
States money.
Newsprint May Be Raised.
An exception to this may be
newsprint. 1t may now be raised,
in price. More than 30 per cent.
of newsprint used in the United
States, comes from Canada, and
its price is quoted In United States
dollars delivered in New York.
The new higher rate for the Cana
dian dollar will mean that Cana
dian newsprint producers will re-
ceive less Canadian money for.
their product than under the old
official exchange rate, and yet
their costs of production will re-
main where they were in terms
OF Canadian money.
With a lowered profit margin,
the producers may now raise the
price of Iiewsprint. They did this.
in July. 1916. when the value of
the Canadian dollar was officially
Evening star., 1950-10-02

"eah Su'er' came to WASH
tngton Cathedral as dean in 1914
from his post as rector of the
Church of the Epiphany, New
York. He served there for IL
years.
Harvard Graduate.
A graduate of Harvard Uni
versity, Dean Suter took his semi
nary training at the Episcopal
Theological School at Cambridge,
Mass. He served as executive Sec
retary of the department of re-
llgious education. National Coun-
Gil of the Episcopal Church, be-
fore becoming rector of Epiphany
Church.
Dean Suter has been Custodian
OF the Standard Book of Common
Prayer since 1912. He follows his
father in this duty.
The 60-year-old clergyman said
he is leaving his present position
regretfully, but with the desire
to do ''less administrative and
more pastoral business"
Rich in Tradition.
Dean Suffers new assignment
takes him to a church rich in
tradition. Erected in 1903, it is
said to be the oldest Georgian
structure in this country built of
stone.
AS secretary of the Liturgical
Commission of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, Dean Suter has
pressed for revisions in the Book
of Common Prayer. Last May
he said the book should speak
to the people in Language they
can understand.
Dean Suter himself has written
many prayers, several volumes of
which have been published.
In addition to the dean, the
Washington Cathedral will lose
the repository rights to the Book
of Common Prayer AS custodian,
Dean Suter must take the book to
his new station, depriving the
cathedral of the standard copy
which has been on display since
1914.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

Civil defense preparedness will
be recognized with lis honor
medals for preparedness. Free
dcms Foundation announced to-
day. The foundation was estab-
l!shed last year at Valley Forge,
Pa.
Five of the awards will go to
Statewide civil defense programs,
Evening star., 1950-10-02

Il p / S c o p a !
Church, Hop
kinton, N. H.,
the Rt. Rev.
A n 6 us Dun,
B S op of
Washi n G ton i.
announced to-
day.
He also will
become a mem
ber of the fac
|ul ty of st.
Paul's School,
Concord, N. H.
Dean Suter
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Kills Self After Accident

UNION, W. Va. Oct. Q ga
hysterical 27-year-old man shot
and killed himself yesterday short
ly after a car he was driving struck
and injured a pedestrian. Ralph
Humphreys of Union shot himself
in the chest. police said, after the
car struck Tom Cole, "a, who suf-
fered only severe lacerations.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
lis Civil Defense Medals Offered for Preparedness

10 to county or district organiza-
tions and the remaining 100 to
municipal, neighborhood. school
or factory units.
Nominations can be made until
November 80 and the presentation
of awards will take place at Valley
Forge on Washington's Birthday,
1851.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Swiss Name Minister
To Communist Chino
BY the Assoeiated Press

( BERN. Switzerland, Oct. a.
It he Swiss government today
named Clemente Rezzonico as
Switzerland's first minister to
Communist China.
The 53-year-old Rezzonico, an
Italian-speaking Swiss. is at pres
ent Swiss Minister to Pakistan.
He was head of the government
information department during
the war.
Switzerland recognized the Chi
nese Communist government eight
months ago.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

changed from 81 cents to 81 in
United States money. Then when
the Canadian dollar was again
officially revalued at 81 cents,
they refused to lower newsprint
prices. pleading that higher pro-
duction costs made it unfeasible.
Whether newsprint prices are
raised probably will be determined
by the level to which the Cana
dian dollar finally rises under the
free exchange,
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Dean Suter LEAVING
Cathedral Position for
New Hampshire Post

The Very Rev. John Wallace
Suter has resigned as dean of
Washington Cathedral to accept a
post as rector of st. Andrews
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Twins Marry Twins

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, Oct
2 (P.-Twins married twins at the
Lutheran. Church of the Good
Shepherd here yesterday. The
brides are Claire and Clarice Mil
Ter, "a, of Yonkers, N. Y. The
bridegrooms are Berle and Merle
Mercer, %, of Thedford, Nebr
They met at an international con-
vention of twins two years ago at
Omaha.
Italy has launched it's first
postwar transatlantic liner, the
25 ,000-ton Giulio Cesare.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12
Ministers Invited
To Short Course

apiif hffifuliufHl foundation.
hats ftofiund nflone HpnnlIn.
alt Communicating fAei lnininai bl
fif hsiiafs ~ ihi laDplp Hbo Hyn
flna' ~ ihf s0ll Hhd aip s4ntDp Az
iaia' ulf hbl ~ 0t boz mai
affat ths tnlHl ehuhph bas d 1901
responsibility ln fbls gruiuIp
hf rhoft fuuftf If dnalpHnd Az
hiihf tO ministers aud Interested
iatihfh iht iatssi Information con
tffhlhf fafuleih pfOblrms und
hlfaht m haiFluR them Ilr Dto.
ttaiH bhlfb bfRlDs "a lO m aud
fthilhuNf until b d m. haiurns
ialts by apN lailfif iu various
b'iatft p n0auH fatmIuF. huf
AT thf detrimental faim. lHu
fisju hnn dinner hprukrf ul tln
aihhfI blil bf ~ d 4 hlrdeI
fiHht Fktfusluu fual BurlOl0plsi
ii" ihf p department of Apu
faiinif whD hlii discuss "tndnl
standing huiM People
hbiif tbit euutar lf primarily
ief ministers lu iuim hiras all Dob
itfHalt.1 TiffFy and iaymnn urr
tpfalHlly invited 1hf enilir pro
tfab hlll Af az nuu dnm0uluu
ilnnal nhiuif aud u0 espenans nin
involved Htb aha eknnpii0u ~
tAtals Fels0Hf Interested lu "a
ifhalhf hHy FH program by
hIiiiuf ihr Agricultural Shon
f.nhftf Ohlts iiOk 800 NrAurk
ll.I
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

The gorgeous upholstery fabrics are tailored
~ the richest fashion. The exquisite hardware
Is wrought witb a jewellers care. The lovely
instrument panel is a feast for the eyes. All
about you Is proof Of g9alily.
And theD YOU turn the key, touch the soft
fpoated engine INTO actioD-and you're away,
away, away
The steering wheel all but reads your mind
The brakes are as Solf as velvet, and iagmedIafe
lH tbelf response The road has become a
bouleyafd and the turns and lights seem 50
bey elose togetbeb
And the so(t, easy qaiel8ess Of il all You
Just 81 and feaz-in complete contentment-
and tbe mixes ~ by-and the miles 90 by -.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

Air Waiter NBnpy entertained
bls y. 3. flaHs ~ Intermediate bOys.
"Ibo 1jtDle N.Y. "a bis home We'd
bhsd1t oyDBiDg ~ AFKOe Corner.
Nr MD Mrs payBier Collins
WefD dinner guests ~ Mr. and Mrs.
WllW"l f1sOn ~ STAFFORD, FRIDAY
oyaDiDR.
Mrs ll1try y ROnob IL on the
tl"k jisi Ilnr many friends Gre
hoping ~ ~" bor on again very
soon
Nr 1Dd MIS- Elw0Od ArRO spent
sunday win Mrs ArRO's aunt Mr6.
Matilda NalOnoy vino ~ eighty
soyeD yeaIs Old ~ her home ~ Mi
fpld SOCK
Visitors win Nrs. George Fisher
00 Bl0ugbiOr Boacb Road, Sunday
Whie M ma Mrs, Louis RoyillOn8
W GWkiyH, Delaware, Miss Lillian
lni"is ~ Win, ana Mr Morris
Reynolds Ot Milton
NJ nDd Mrs Norton Leverage
and son 1871 NJ aDd Mrs. Thomas
J0D"s DDd boys wayne and Jimmy.
Wnln dinner guests of Mr. 8nd Mrs.
Wnlirf NuDry OU BUDdny
MS Elizabeth rleDdaniol WAS
ibo bOsi"ss Ot ID" w. =. g. =. Tues
day oyonlDg Mrs Lauun lOgan led
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12
SLAUGHTER NECK

ibur"b snlgloss, M0ihprs U8y b.
0ay llib sunday BebO0l sDssi0U "a
Z q d. lB rbsrRo ~ yiDOl u fap0y
rupi ~ Hro iOrdiallY iDyiiod ~ "a.
ipnd 3 . ~ worship sorylcO ADd
hrlmVn by ilr DHBiOr liOy WillinU
u lioYnlln ~ Az pre- WDleOnp
fpnlAl singing by ibH cbOilB. Als0
= duH VIII De- rendered ti0ibeJs Hi
irldlbg VIII bo presented wilb %
ilOhnl Oh pDinrinR thn pbUTpb
those aio given ~ lba bOBOr
~ ihnI mothers by DE tlIDdsbiD
anG WllllbR Workers 3 . Cl0ssna.
AZ HWbfls plan ~ attend Tba
oldest WWhut ihh Youngest mother
nDd ihe m0ibhr win The most 1bjl
dlpn DlnsoH' VIII rnoeiye DOllod
plHuis
On "Wednesday evening. a mo,
lhhl aOj daughter bpnquol was
hrld iu abe s0plul bah NJ ibo church
1be blpn mnDlbprs Of lbo WiliDy
W0k"H 3 3 tlass bail ~ fho
'huifl 1bo nine mnmbors Of ibn
WllilDR Workers 3 y rmss bad
ilhli Woibnls ns guests Mrs Tho
nlp8 JOpns is ibe innobor a good
ilun was hnld by all
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12
Just Mqgme is Hmy/

9ou Say you have meyer dGyeo a Cadillaej
Well, lrs a lovely day and tbore aye beauos
tul roads 40 tlayel down and interesting places
~ ylslt and q btde dreaming meyer buIt "A
b~1,J,
~, 80 just slide oyer behind dbs wheel las
I0UH
i9lst you'll just wput AZ U 1or awhile here
Blelc l9yhiy bas sat, and rlo great ~ industry
1rs, Hle dDyera sega lD a tAdJlae ls HlrfJibY
plaae t9' tle u9dd's Distinguished peope
And atoug bge wDtb y9py band o1 the
glude, 0bsdio0t wheel ypQ RetAcpse up view
~ rbr uWaued g9gdNess dlat malob dlls car
~ uumHataby,,, dls standard d 6ls World
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

-. "Oh, how I wish this car were mine!''
Wen, it's time, We think, TO stop dreaming
and lend an ear 10 this -.
-. the lower-priced cars in the Cadillac line
cost less to buy than the highest priced models
Of numerous 0fher cars!
-. Cadillac economy IS so outstanding that
single filing Of gasoline viii usually suffice for
full days drivel
-. and Cadillac car IS built so well that its
lifespan has never been fully measured!
We think you'll agree that, with facts like
these, its time TO stop your dreaming.
It's time TO go into action-aHd 10 make his
car jour OGgH!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

TomOrrOw's World" Those attend
ing from Slaughter Neck Club
were Mrs. Roberta Davis Mrs. Mil
dred Adams, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill,
Mrs. Ethel Fisher. Mrs. Lura LO-
gan, and Mrs. Margaret Bennett.
The address by Rev. Tawes of Mil
ford. and the Home Demonstration
Picture Album on the stage was
especially enjoyed
The w. S. c. S. ladies will have
bake and food sale in Milford on
Saturday, May goth. The place will
be announced in next weeks paper.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

the devotional service while Mrs.
Mary Bennett and Mrs. Mildred
Dallas led the recreation period. A
guitar duet "Whiscogi.-~ Nope"
was played very nirely by the Mes
SICK sisters. Also the trio. Ruth
Ann. Mary Jane and Ethel May an
sang Have Told You Lately That
J Love You" which was very en-
jOyable
The theme Of Oh Delaware Home
Demonstration Council meeting
held IN Caesar Rodney School. Nav
4ih, was "TOday's Home Builds
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

You don't need any flour when
you roll pastry between two sheets
Of waxed paper or plastic. sprinkle
water on the table and place paper
on ton to keen it in place.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

Fspaiaiion " whai Is now the
SLATE ~ Oregon grew from approus
hiaifit 10000 in territorial days
o century hsg 90 an ssiimated 10
million iuday
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

just before World War I, the
US. spent a little over two dollars
per capita on the arms program
IN 1919 it was about 100 dollars per
capita.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
College Clubs

DR.. John r. Everett, new presi-
dent of Hollins College, will be the
guest of honor and speaker at a
dinner meeting of the Washington
Alumnae Association to be given
at 7 pm. tomorrow at the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club.
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Miss Shirley HEM, executive
secretary of the alumnae asso-
citation. also will be guest at the
dinner. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Jefferson Co. don, 1884
Thirty-ninth street NV, and
Mrs. S. B. Savage, jr., 805 South
Royal street, Alexandria.
Collecting Books
The Vassar Club OF Washington
already is beginning to collect do
nations TO" it's annual book sale
TO be held next spring. Proceeds
are for the benefit of the clubs
scholarship fund.
Because of the generous re-
sponse of Washingtonians last
year, the club anticipates collect
ing a greater number and variety
of books this year. Any volumes
of general and limited interest will
be welcomed, and in particular
poetry, art. history and children's
books.
Mrs. Christopher Squire is in
charge Of donation collecting.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
By DR.. Paul Popenoe

The question before the house
is, should Anna begin to 60 out
on dates?
She entered high school this
fall; and It's a very different life
from that Of the elementary
school. Other girls. even in the
freshman class, are going out
with boys. Anna doesn't see any
reason why she shouldn't do the
same.
After ALL" she says. I'm IA
years old. In just few years,
I'll be old enough to marry, legal
ly."
I'm ashamed to admit it, Anna,
but you are old enough to marry
right now. in many States-at
least, as far as the law Is con-
cerned. There's something the
matter with Nation that allows
any girl to marry at the age of
IA. but that's the way it is.
Not that I expect to marry
young" Anna continues. IT want
to grow up and have q good
time and get a good education.
But I have to start dating some
time"
Nobody can deny that, Anna.
If I could talk with your parents,
I'd say to them: Most girls start
dating about the age of IA, if
they are normal girls.
Look around at the girls who
didn't start dating until they
were 18 or 20. See what happened
to them. Some of them didn't
marry at all. Probably half of
those who did marry have ended
in the divorce court.
They couldn't choose husbands
wisely. They didn't know what
men are like, or what they them
selves are like in relation to men
Some of these girls were tied
too closely to their mothers apron
strings. That's the reason they
didn't marry at all, or married
and failed. Some of these girls
on the other hand, married the
first man who came along, merely
to escape from home. That's moi
good start for any marriage
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Nursery
ToHeI p Shoppers

Christmas shopping for YWCA
members who don't want to take
their young fry downtown will be
solved by the Y Nursery scheduled
to open tomorrow. The nursery,
which will continue two days a
week through December Is, will be
stated by trained supervisors and
will be available for the preschool
children of Y members. It will be
open from $50 am. to pm. on
Thursdays and Fridays at a fee
of three dollars for six weeks.
The supervised program for the
children will include creative ac-
tivities, singing, rhythms, paint
ing. stories, outdoor activities,
games and routines. Crackers and
milk will be served at mid-morn-
ing and the youngsters will have
a rest period.
Following the Christmas sea-
son, the Y plans to offer varied
program for mothers whose chill
dren are participating in the
nursery.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Mrs. Hutchinson
|ToSpeuk on Korea

Mrs. Charles A. Hutchinson, di-
rector of religious education at All
Souls Unitarian Church, will
speak on Life and Customs in
Korea" at a luncheon meeting of
the Women's Alliance of the
church to be held at noon Friday
at Pierce Hall.
Mrs. Hutchinson is the widow of
the late first secretary of the
American Embassy and general
consul in Seoul.
The luncheon which will follow
the meeting will be served by
Alliance Circle No. / and will
be supervised by Mrs. Martin E.
Jansson. Reservations may be
made at the church office.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Society Gets rain Ear

ear sometimes enables children to
hear for the first time. With the
help of the apparatus. the child
can be taught to recognize such
sounds as the voice of a bird, the
bark of a dog or a train whistle.
AS the sound is reproduced. the
teacher names the object and
shows the child a picture.
The instrument presented by
the Town Club has one set of
earphones, but it is possible for
as many as 10 sets to be used
with one train ear. The head sets
cost $50 each.
Funds for the train ear, which
cost $3.50. were raised by the
Town Club as one of its major
philanthropic projects this year.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Modern MARRIAGE
Are Girls of Fourteen Old Enough
To Be Allowed To Have Dotes?

There's safety in numbers. A
girl needs social experience In
order to marry. and she can't get
1t unless she starts at the right
time"
OF course, I don't know you.
Anna, but If you are like other
girls, this Is the right time for
you to begin-assuming that you
go with the right fellows, to the
right places, within reasonable
hours. and not on school nights.
Start by bringing some of these
boys home. casually, so that your
parents can meet them. That
will help your parents to be more
reasonable. and to recognize that
you will be in good company.
Or If. by any possibility, you
wouldn't be in good company,
then you yourself will probably
recognize the fact, when you see
these boys in your own home.
Go with a lot of different boys.
Go with a lot of other couples.
It's an important part of your
education.
Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
in ears @ eth of The Star; aeeomp.nisd By
(AN letters confidential)
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Pre-school children with defec-
tive hearing who attend classes
at the Washington Hearing Soci-
ETY. will benefit especially from
the train ear" presented this
week by the Town Club.
The instrument. which permits
ampliflcation of sound up to 100
decibles. also will be used by the
society in its program for adults.
In its child work, the society
concentrates on youngsters from
az to 5 years of age, because
school-age children with hearing
defects are provided for in the
District schools. Instruction for
parents is a part of the society's
program.
By amplifying sound, the train
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Reunion Breakfast

The annual reunion breakfast
of the Washington Unit of the
Women's Overseas Service League
will be held at 1890 pm. Satur-
day at the Broadmoor. Women
who have served in World War I
or World War II are invited to
attend. Mrs. F. w. FRANKIE is in
charge of reservations which close
tomorrow.