davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-07-04
SOLDIER HOOKS OCTOPUS
ON FISHING TRIP

The vacationing service men
at the Seward Recreation Camp
a week ago went on II fishing
trips and established few
firsts. For the first time, wo-
man won the fishing prize of
the week. 1t went to 1st 1t.
Peggy Wier, USAF, who, with
2 other WAAFs, were among
the most ardent fishermen in
the camp.
Another first concerned the
octopus which was caught in
the bay. The soldier catching it
thought at first that he had
hooked good sized halibut and
was most astonished when he
brought an octopus with six
foot spread of tentacles to the
surface. The octopus, a pretty
light pink in color, was on dis
play at the recreation camp for
while
The Fourth Infantry is guest
at the camp this week and TAX
ing part in the town Fourth of
July festivities. Some of the
men have sent in notice of their
intentions of entering the Mara
thon Race. According to Kay
Kellett, recreation director for
the camp, the soldiers hope to
enter float in the parade, also
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-07-04
DEMONSTRATION AT
CAMERA CLUB MEETING

Miss Kay Kellett and Al Hor-
ton will demonstrate the devel-
oping process on Ansco and ecto-
chrome color film Wednesday
night at 500 o'clock in the
recreation hall at the Army
Recreation Center.
All members of the camera
club and anyone interested in
the Photographic demonstration
are invited to attend.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-07-04
Burbecued Beef and
TraPshcof Highiighf
Community Picnic

At least two1thirds of the
residents of Seward and visi-
tors were to be seen at the pic
mic held Sunday at First Lake
on the park reserve at the edge
of town.
Members of the 4th of July
Committee served 800 pounds
of barbecued beef and free
draught beer during the day
The smell of the meat drew
crowds like bees around a honey
pot Many families had the other
necessary salads, pickles, cake
and watermelon to add to the
feasting.
Clear weather and sunshine
brought out many bathers in the
lake. A small blue kayak was
busy furnishing rides to amorous
couples and ambitious juvenile
boatmen.
The trapshoot conducted by
Seward Izaak Walton League
proved very popular. John Salt
and Bill Younker won the two
automatic II gauge Remington
shotguns. Ray James and Bill
Younker tied for high score
of % which was decided by a
playoff which Younkers won
with a score of 10 to James 10.
The markSmen were faced
(Turn to Page -
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-07-04
Another Dance

In the interest of those who
enjoyed the Saturday and Sun
day night dances so much, and
for those who might have miss
ed these dances. there will be
another one in the Civic Center
on the night of the 4th. The
dance will begin at 9:45, with
the same orchestra that played
for the others.
Finish up the 4th of July cele-
bration by dancing until the 5th,
or later if you wish.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-07-04
KEITH LENHART PILOTS
PLANE FROM SEATTLE

Keith Lenhart, commercial
pilot and mechanic, arrived in
Seward last night after flying
his little Cub airplane up the
coast from Seattle. He left Wash
ington Saturday morning and
flew nonstop to Annette Island.
An extra gas tank in the plane
made this possible He stayed
overnight at Juneau and made
the rest of the trip yesterday.
He reported the weather good
most of the way.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-07-04
HEADS UP. KIDS!

The dropping of candy for the
kids via parachute tomorrow
will be the result of much CO.
operative effort The candy was
donated by Sylvia's, Seward
Drug Company, Seward Trad
ing Co., Alaska Shop, Werner's,
and the Kenai Coop. The para
chute material Qarge old
sheets) came from many sources.
The work-and it took many
hours of cutting and tying-of
making the parachutes and tying
the candy to them, was done
mostly by jeanne and Peggy
Everitt. daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Everitt of the
Resurrection Bay Company.
The free airplane ride tickets
for kids Is years of age and
under, which will be attached
to some of the candy bars, are
being donated by Alaska Scenic
Air Service and Gil Anthony.
The parachutes with the candy
and tickets will be dropped
in the afternoon by Tiny Ira
kowski, Gil Anthony and Keith
Lenhart.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-07-04
Mahopae Crewmen Appointed
Honorary City Officials

Stewards favorite Navy ship,
the USS Mahopac, made port
Monday morning at 500 o'clock.
1t. Howard Jones, Commanding,
and all friends of the former
visit are with the ship.
The officers and men have
signified their intention to de-
clare Seward as their honorary
home town in the form of
registered resolution. To return
the honor, the officers and men
of the Mahopac were appoint
ed honorary mayor, police chief,
fire chief, and councilmen for
the day of July 4th.
An official photographer from
the Navy publicity department
was there making photographs
of the ceremony in the Council
Chambers when the honorary
officers received their appoint
mentS
The following two documents
will be filed with the Navy and
in Seward city records. The
public was invited to attend
the council meeting Monday
night, July 3.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-07-04
COL. J. p. JOHNSON ACCEPTS
INVITATION TO SEWARD

Col. j. P. Johnson, general
manager of The Alaska Railroad,
has accepted the invitation of
the Seward Fourth of July Com
mittee for he and his party to
attend the celebration in Seward
and to watch the Mt. Marathon
race.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-07-04
T. S. S. MAHOPAC (ATA 1869
Care Fleet Post Office
San Francisco, California
.Tll1v 1850
RESOLUTION
4 July, 1875

4hASSA ~ 10N
Our ship, the USS Mahopac
(ATA 1860, upon invitation of
the Mayor, visited the City of
Seward, Alaska on Armed
Forces Day, May 20, 1850, and
again on the Fourth of July,
1850.
WHEREAS, we found the cor
dial hospitality of the citizens
of Seward to be unsurpassed
on both occasions, and
WHEREAS, we consider the
City of Seward to be clean,
progressive, friendly, family
city, and a city of promise and
opportunity,
WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE
CREW OF THE USS MAHO-
PAC, wish to convey our APP
probation and esteem to the
citizens of Seward, and do
hereby unanimously adopt the
City of Seward, Alaska as our
honorary home town.
H. w. JONES,
Lieutenant, US. Navy
Commanding Officer
Witnessed by:
V. P. BERT
Chief Boatswain, US. Navy
Executive Officer
H. H. GREEN
Chief Machinist, US. Navy
Engineering Officer
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-07-04
PR @ CIR A M
TUESDAY. JULY q. 1850
Grand Parade

Sponsored by Seward Elks.
1st Prize $50; Second $35; Third SIS
PET PARADE-Sponsored by McMullen's
Managers: Marie Jordan Mary Ann Salt,
Lou Ann Dick, Ruth Hoogland
10 Cash Prizes
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

beart-Gor success is q jealous master
and ezactS greet 5eryltude.
Bot not when the J0Defime comes
end, w5b it, that anniversary Of
a8Df5ey June!
Then the work-a-day world, with its
j0aDy faaks, Is cast abruptly aside; and
seBfjme0t-pure and sifnple-ruleS in
bjs heart once more.
And, because there are 50 many
thousands u bin, doorbellS are ringing
IBIS June throughout America and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

Nr aud Mls Paul iAyt0D of
JaeOWa park Washington, y. a.,
Boye WeeltoOd guests Of Mg and
Nte d IS BUrd
NJ apd Wrs iJHBkliD Morgan
Hle ~ a lW0 Wooks motor Trip ~
OHIO hpd also yisi Washington,
y -
~ lAWis u y Baeou 0f pots
VILE Va oallod 0U bis friend Vim
N kllieu lH "Wednesday
1hi bOys and girle Athletic hss0-
ebli0N ~ ibo soboOl, accompanied
by f0aoh jHnb TOlbopy spent sat.
uday IA GHU9nds ihtko M COi
berry bed his ifalbor from pbila
sunday Hg quest
Ihn SouiOrf returned home Sat
ildHy from thgpe Day 11p ~ n Y
1hWp Wprf accompanied BY MIS-
hWolip 6iDDle
Jlle BaneWuupoato beyieos wop,
hold 6uHdly afternoon iu 90,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

smiling boys in uniform stand, hats in
hand, to deliver the proofs Of remem-
brance. And along with the beautiful
flowers, and the boxes Of candy, and
the countless other gifts, some Of those
brides Of other Junes viii receive the
titles to new Cadillacs.
And, for them, there viii be no other
June ike this-saVe one alone.
As your Cadillac dealer In this com
munity-we've had long practice in the
art Of keeping secrets. Why not come
see US today? You can trust Us not to tel!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

Among the most important lnouee
trial advantages 0i the state q OHIO
are its electric poWa resources
ghi0's electric power industry bee
developed during the past seventy
years, since 1879 when Charles
Francis Brush demonstrated the
first practical electric lighting syse
TEN. At Cleveland. Untn i repre-
sEnts an investment az nearly enc
and uns half billion dollars.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

j. Ny BAvG BgEB buf decade ago,
~ u may baye been (ay back ~ dle
''twe00eg -, b0f sometime, 5ot0e-
where, young man stood 30 fle 50)t
llgbt ~ a JV0e6We morning and
fepeated fbe wofd5-'t do"
Since dlal 6me, be bas loOgbt-Wdy
oui interruption (0r dle Place ~ tle
world bg waDts DIS 1a0l1y ~ occupy
And IL well nay BE- d)at, out u the
struggle, be bias Jost just q bjf n the
sentiment hat used ~ abjde ~ BIS
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

Trees are worth remembering
They are landmarks and memorials
The apple tree be climbed as a little
boy becomes q bosom friend ia old
age when Renaissance is golden.
The oak the bride planted by her
door the day after her wedding is q
comfort and symbol Of a sturdy life.
The trees along your street and II
the neighbOrhood park are friends
and neighbOrs too.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

church when Rev r. l. Tawes Of
Milford BROUGHT . wonderful mes
sage on the topic Life Is an In-
side job Music was by the Junior
choir sunday morning services
were ~ usual with Rev Kitchens
IN the pulpit Merit sunday services
rs usual in the morning with the
Children Day services iD the eyen-
ing
Lightning struck the eupal0 Of
the Old Seminary building about
noon last Wednesday during the
heavy rain storm. doing an es0-
mated damage Of $500. Due % the
fine work VI the FELTON, Fire Co.
tho harrington Fire 90 and, the
liedouoa Fire Co standing by the
blazo Was confined 10 the cupalO
and root
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

The q r. fish industry uses g.
100000 tons Of ice year
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Church Society
Plans Bazaar

The Women's Society Of the
First Congregational Church will
hold its annual bazaar from 10
am. to pm. Thursday at the
church, Tenth and G streets NV
A turkey dinner will be served
from S to pm.
Mrs. Martin Schram, who is in
charge of the bazaar. has an
nounced that two style shows will
be presented during the Dime
hour.
A silhouette booth will be spon-
sored by the Business Women's
Fellowship and items for sale will
include a cook book compiled by
the women of the church society
Groups of the society having
charge of various booths will in
clude the Marlowe Anderson Cir
Gle. baby gifts; MRS. Circle
gifts for older children; Virginia
Circle, Christmas dolls and pot
terry; Fortnightly Club, handmade
leather belts and purses; Mount
Pleasant Circle, jewelry. African
violets and white elephants; Six
teenth Street Circle. towels and
gift novelties; I. C. Y. c.. Circle
aprons; Woodbridge Circle, des-
serts. cookies and doughnuts;
Betty Gilbert Circle. candy; and
Junior Deaconesses, Christmas
candles, oven mitts and books.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

America" will share the program
arranged for 8 pm. Wednesday.
Burke Wilkinson will discuss his
second spy thriller, Run Mon
goose" on the Thursday program,
which will start at 8:15 pm.
Jay and Audrey Walz, CO.
authors of 1.-THE Bizarre Sisters, u
will be on hand at 8 pm. Friday
to tell how they came upon their
best-seller story of historic muir
der trial in Virginia..
William v. Shannon, co-author
of Truman Merry-Go-R Round,
will conclude the weeks series
with talk at 8 pm. Saturday.
All of these authors and num-
ber of others who have books in
the fair have been invited to at
tend the preview and tea this
afternoon. -.
Acting as hosts will be the men,
bers of the clubs Literary Com
mittee, which is under the chair
manship of Louis L. Ray. Others
are Miss Patricia McGerr. Miss
Caroline Sherman, Mrs. Seymour
Jeselsohn, Lewis Lotion Moneyway
and Scott Hart.
The club president, William s.
Hepner, and Mrs. Hepner. also are
planning to be present this after
noon.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Empire Daughters
Plan Benefit Tea

Mrs. Maxim. wife of the
Australian Ambassador. will be
the hostess at a benefit concert
and tea to be given at 2::30 pm
Saturday at the Australian En-
bassy. under the sponsorship ot
the Daughters of the British EN-.
pire.
Mrs. Peter n. Gwaltney, presi.
dent Of the society. will receive
the guests with Mrs. Maxim. Lady
Franks, wife of the British Am.
bassador and honorary president
of the national organization. ane
honorary vice presidents have beer
invited to attend.
Artists for the afternoon will bt
Maria de la Hull. soprano; Floyt
Jennings, soloist with the Chevy
Chase Chanters; Mrs. Charles E
Riddiford and James Wright
Adele Bush will be the accompa'
mist.
Assistants at the tea will b,
Mrs. Karl Dollak, Mrs. James w
Boyer. Mrs. Frederick A. D.
Moleyns, Mrs. Harry Kurth, Mrs
Embert LIE Lacheur, Miss Ruth
Anderson and Mrs. Frank Halli
day.
Tickets for the benefit may b.
secured from Mrs. Gwaltney, AGO.
Fairfield drive, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Convention
Set Thursday
harrington

The Arlington County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will,
hold It's quarterly convention al
2:30 pm. Thursday at the Com
munity. Methodist Church, Key
boulevard and North Bryar
street, Arlington. with Mrs. HUI
bert L. Bowler. president. COLI
Quoting the session.
The meeting will open with 9
devotional service conducted BY
Mrs. A. H. Tinkle. county director
of spiritual life. with music ar.
ranged by Mrs. Frank o. Everett
county director of music.
The days program will feature
a report on pending legislation il
Congress by Miss Elizabeth A
Smart. national director of legis'
lation. #
Business will include reports BY
county officers and local presi'
dents. while Mrs. F. w. Haver.
kamp, editor of the Virginia Call
State WCTU monthly paper, vii
discuss its problems.
Following a dinner at $50 pm.
served by the Fort Myer Height
WCTU, the Rev. H. H. Smith
pastor of the church, will lead I
devotional service and a program
will be given by members Of tn
Youth Temperance Council unde
the direction Of Mrs. w. w. Kel
ler.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herber
Eberhardt of the Central Uniol
Mission will give talks at 8 PIN
and will show a film entitled
1.-THE Answer to Skid Row."
Evening star., 1950-12-03
| Benefit Show
IInCheWC Chase

The Council of international
Clubs of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase will sponsor fash
lon show to be given at benefit
dessert bridge on Wednesday at
the clubhouse. Gowns, furs, hats,
handbags, leather goods and
iewelry will be shown.
Reservations for the benefit may
be made with Mrs. j. B. Sacks or
Mrs. Charles Sinisgalli. Mrs.
Felix Stapleton is the general
chairman.
Each year the Public Welfare
Committee of the club has
wrapping party of Christmas pres
entS for service men and women
IN local hospitals. This year the
party will begin at 1890 am.
Friday at the clubhouse. The
gifts are donated by members of
the club and after they are wrap
ped, luncheon will be served.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
OAR Regent
To Be Honored

Mrs. James D. Skinner, State
regent of the District OAR. will
be honored at a reception to be
given from 8 to 10 pm. Saturday
by the Keystone Chapter at the
OAR Chapter House.
Mrs. James B. Patton. presi-
dent general Of the national So
ciety. also will be an honor guest.
Rear Admiral Carlton Todd,
u. S. NJ, retired. will introduce
the guests at the reception. Mrs
Henry F. Bishop. regent of the
hostess chapter, will head the re-
ceiving line. which will include
national and District officers OF
the society. Mrs. George w. s
Musgrave. State regent of Mary
land, and Mrs. Robert v. H. Dun
can. State regent of Virginia. also
will receive.
Guests will include regents OF
all District chapters and State
committee chairmen.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
10th thCenturyCIub
Meets Thursday

Mrs. Walter c. Lowdermilk will
speak on her experiences in Af-
rica at the monthly meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club to be held
at II am. Thursday at the YWCA.
Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, president
of the club, will be in charge Of
the meeting which will be followed
by luncheon.
The garden section of the club
will meet at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the home of Miss Isabel Furbank.
3244 Thirty-eighth street. Mrs.
Roy Clyde Miller will be the CO.
hostess. Members of the section
will make terraria which will DO
distributed as Christmas gifts for
! invalids.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

feature talks py more IMAM
dozen authors.
Scheduled to continue through
Saturday, the fair will be open to
the public from $50 to 10 pm.
today and from to 10 pm. each
day thereafter.
Today's authors will be an Irish
visitor, Peter Kavanaugh, who will
review his new volume, THE Story
of the Abbey Theater," and a
Washington author. Col. Winant
Johnston, who will talk on his new
book, "These Innocents." Mr..
Kavanaugh will come from New
York for the occasion. He and
Col. Johnston will appear jointly
on the $50 program.
With two exceptions. all of the
programs featuring authors will
be held in the evening in order to
accommodate those who cannot
attend afternoon sessions.
The first of the "matinees. !"
scheduled for 4::30 pm. on
Wednesday, will present two
brothers. Milt and Kermit Hill,
who compiled "Smersh," the
translation of the story of a Rus
sian underground worker.
= On Saturday afternoon at the
same hour, Lucy Kennedy, author
of "The Sunlit Field" will discuss
her Irish-American novel of old
New York.
Other program events have been
announced as follows:
Harriet Palmer Micocci, author
of Protocol and the Peabodies." ("
will speak at pm. tomorrow from
personal experience on the prob
lens of combining chicken raising
with State Department post.
Samuel and Esther Killing, CO.
authors of 1.-THE Marriage Guide" +"
will appear together at 8:l5 pm.
Tuesday at the club. following a
television program at 1870 pm.
over WNBW.
Val Hart, author of "The Story
of American Roads" and Kilda
Harrell, author of Look Before
You Leap; Then Go to South
Evening star., 1950-12-03
christmas Bazaar
|Opens Wednesday

The annual bazaar and turkey
dinner of the TRANSPORTATION
Episcopal Church will be held
Wednesday and Thursday at the
parish hall, 1415 Gallatin street
NV. The bazaar. which will open
at 4 pm. will feature novelties
and gifts for Christmas. A home
cooked turkey dinner will be
served from to 7:30 pm.
Mrs. c. E. Bracey. president
of the Senior Women's Guild. and
Mrs. r. w. Merriam, president OF
the Junior Guild, are chairmen
for the event. Assisting at the
booths will be Mrs. Elkins, Mrs
N. L. Saunders, Mrs. N. E. Ryon
Mrs. Anna Kettener, Mrs. E. M
Hasbrouck, Miss J. B. McEwen
Mrs. r. D. Coyner. Mrs. T. A
Bodine, Mrs. A. c. Benzler, Mrs
A. w. Kaldenbach, Miss Laura
Kahlert. Miss Edna Beck, Mrs
w. A. Sellers, Mrs. Ralph Thomp-
son, Miss Helen Sellers. Mrs
James Evans, Mrs. j. l.. Harmon,
Mrs. G. w. Hopkins, Mrs. James
F. Neale and Mrs. T. A. Bradford
Mrs. j. j. Queally also will
assist at the bazaar.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Tea Will Honor
TWoEducutOrs

DR.. Helen Bragdon, director OF
the American Association of Uni
versity Women. and Miss Kath-
arine Lee, headmistress OF the
National Cathedral School for
Girls, will be honor guests at a
reception and tea to be given by
the Mount Holyoke Alumnae Club
on Saturday.
The reception will be held at
A pm. at the Hannah Harrison
School, 4470 Macarthur boule-
ward. "A business meeting will
be held at 2:30 pm. for members
of the club.
Both DR.. Bragdon and Miss Lee
|are Mount Holyoke alumnae.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Benefit Party
is Scheduled
AT Trinity

The Washington Chapter OF
Trinity College Alumnae Associa-
ton will hold Christmas bridge
party and tea on Saturday at the
college.
Bridge will be played from 2 to
a pm. and tea will be served at 4
pm. Throughout the afternoon
students of the college choir will
entertain with Christmas carols.
Mrs. Ernest A.. Thomas is gen.
eral chairman Of the party. as
sisted by Miss Margaret Pallansch
as co-chairman.
Patrons for the benefit include
the Ambassador of Korea, DR.. John
Myun Chang; the Belgian Am
bassador. Baron Silvercruys; the
Lithuanian Minister and Mrs. Ia
deikis, the Panamanian AmbaSsa-
dor and Sonora de Herbruger and
the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Francis P. Matthews.
Other patrons include Mrs.
Clement A. Ducy, Miss Barbara
Bauman, Mrs. William Cusack.
Miss Mary Grogan. Miss Patricia
Hurney, Miss Theresa Leonard,
Miss Justine O'Boyle and Mrs.
Paul Sullivan.
Assisting as tea table hostesses
will be Mrs. Marcel Mallet Provost.
Mrs. Dermot A. Nee, Mrs. Francis
x. Callahan and Mrs. Richard
Galiher.
Others assisting with serving
refreshments will be Mrs. Albert
Mickler, Mrs. John D. Arnold, jr.,
Miss Eleanor Boylan. Miss Char
lene Walsh and Mrs. John Singer
hoff.
Chairmen working with Mrs.
Thomas and Miss Pallansch on
plans for the party include Mrs.
Mary G. Munger, Mrs. Theodore
B. Bogley, Mrs. Bernard Doyle.
Mrs. Ralph Dunn. Miss Catherine
Harding, Miss Mary Hayden, Mrs.
Shane MacCarthy, Miss Jane
Marilley and Miss Florence
O'Donnoghue.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Club to Observe
.25th Anniversary

The Woman's Club of Wood.
side will celebrate it's 25th an.
niversary on Wednesday at the
Cape Cod Inn. Charter member.
who will be present are Mrs. L
M. Christie, Mrs. j. q. Pratt
and Mrs. H. D. Dozier.
Mrs. Christie will give a his.
tory of the club and a skit writ.
ten by Mrs. Allen H. Gardner viii
be presented.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
PEO Luncheon

Robert Nicholson, baritone, ac-
companied by Viola Fisher. will
entertain at the reciprocity lunch
con Of the District PEG Sister,
hood to be held at 1890 pm
Wednesday at the YWCA. Chap
ter @ will be the hostess group
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. e. G. Brandenberger up until
noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
To Discuss Election

Representative Thruston Bal.
lard Morton, Republican, of Ken.
lucky will be the guest speaker
at the first post-election meeting
of the District League of Repub-
lican Women, to be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Mayflowel
Hotel. Representative Morton's
subject will be, THE Election ano
It's Significance"
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Speech Recital at Y

Students Of the public speaking
and story telling classes of the
adult education department of the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation will give a Christmas re-
cital following a dinner at 6:3t
I'm. Tuesday at the Y.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Siqmu Alpha Iotd

A candlelight hour OF music will
be presented by the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Alpha
Iota, national professional musical
sorority, tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Augustana Lutheran Church
New Hampshire avenue and v
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Wonnen's Clubs
Annual New Book Fair Opens Today
Under Auspices of the Arts Club
By Frances Lide
Women's Club Editc:

third annual New Book Fair sponsored by the Arts Club
will formally at $50 today the club head
quarters 2o7 street NV following preview and authors
at
titles of 1850 will be exhibited at the which will