davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Patrick Henry's Home
May Aid Problem Bows
BY the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Mar. 23.-Plans to
make Patrick Henry's Charlotte
County Home, Red HILL" into q
farm home for the rehabilitation
of problem boys will be presented
here today to the Board of Trus-
tees of the Patrick Henry Me-
mortal Foundation.
The program, as a memorial to
the Virginia patriot, already has
been approved by the foundations
Executive Committee, and the
trustees will vote on it at a meet
ing here late today.
To carry out the plan, the 961-
acre farm-Henry's last home and
the spot where he is buried-will
be turned over to the Rev. Ralph
BellWood, Halifax County Baptist
minister who originated the
project.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Church Group Enters
Easter Eqq Business

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Cabin John
Methodist Church has gone into
the Easter egg business.
Members will take orders for
chocolate covered and fancy deco
rated eggs until Easter. Proceeds
from the sale will be added to the
church building fund. the Rev
Fred A. Holden. pastor. an
nounced.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
800 Packers in Baltimore
Study Newest Methods
By The Associofsd Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 23.-More
than 800 packers. Gamers and
freezers of agricultural products
went to school" here today to
learn the newest methods Of the
industry.
They are members Of the Tri-
State Packers Association, which
lis holding a three-day meeting.
Business sessions were held yes
terday, and the annual short
course sponsored by the University
of Maryland, in cooperation with
Rutgers University and the Uni
versity of Delaware. started today.
Association members represent
vegetable packing houses in Mary
land, Delaware and New Jersey.
Frank M. Shook, treasurer of
the association, and DR.. E. P.
Walls of the University Of Mary
land yesterday were given the
award Of Knight of Tri-State."
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Chamber of Commerce and War
Iren-Front Royal Recreation AS
sociation made plans for much
needed recreation facilities and a
campaign for funds was started.
Bing, visiting his friends, State
Senator and Mrs. Raymond r.
Guest, at their home nearby, Of
fered his help in putting over the
drive. On "a hours notice he put
on a show to launch the recrea-
ton program. Since that time he
has kept in touch with it's prog
ress through Senator Guest, and
his interest prompted him to re-
quest that the world premiere of
his new movie be held there.
Front Royal and Warren Coun-
ty named the new stadium for
him and designated the opening
day Bing Crosby day.
Besides Crosby, other digni-
taries scheduled to attend include
Senator and Mrs. Byrd. Senator
and Mrs. Robertson, Gov. and
Mrs. Battle and Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Gray.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Rehabilitation Group
To Meet in Stuunton
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

STAUNTON, Va, Mar. 49,
Region 3 of the National Re
habilitation Association will hold
its annual meeting at the Wood
ROW Wilson Rehabilitation Center
near here April 17-19.
Rehabilitation workers, number
ing more than 200. are expected
to attend from Virginia. West Vir-
ginia, Maryland, North Carolina
and the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Alexandra Woman Gets
Fine in Numbers Case

An Alexandria woman yester-
day was fined $500 and sentenced
to 80 days in Alexandria Civil and
Police Court on gambling charges
The sentence was suspended.
Mrs. Marie johnson, 81, colored
of the 400 block of North Royal
street. pleaded guilty to operating
a lottery. Besides imposing a
fine, Judge James r. Duncan con-
fiscated $183.24 which police saio
was found in bag with numbers
slips that Mrs. johnson was
carrying.
She was arrested March 7 by
Pvt. Lennie Pendergraph.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Council Going Ahead
with Alexandra Plans
TO Annex Fairfax Area

The Alexandria City Council to-
day is going ahead with plans tc
annex 7la square miles from Fair
fax County, despite threats from
one of it's members to fight the
move in court.
The council, at special meeting
yesterday, gave final approval tc
the plan and adopted the annexa-
ton ordinance. The vote was
to /.
Councilman Marshall ]. Bever-
ley. who cast the only dissenting
vote, promised "to fight this an
nexation in court as a representa-
tive of the citizens of this CITY,"
He said he did not know yet
whether his appearance in the an
nexation case would be as a wit
ness for Fairfax County, or just
on his own. l
Few at Council Hearing.
Il repeat, that in my opinion
annexation at this time when the
city is not financially able. will be
another burden on the taxpayers
Of this city," Mr.. Beverley declared.
Only a few people appeared at
yesterdays council meeting. Two
opponents questioned the financial
wisdom of the move. They asked
why. the city has not announced
the exact sum of money that may
be involved.
City Attorney v. Floyd Williams
answered that the city did not
want tc Zap it's hand to Fairfax
County by disclosing financial de-
tails.
Mr.. Williams said he would
serve notice of the annexation suit
Ion the Fairfax supervisors within
Q week.
Book Backs Annexation.
+OkCdAl44S Ill 1dfOl VI dllltAS-
|tion was D. c. Book, representing
the Alexandria Chamber of Com
|merce. He said he represented a
group of Is businessmen who felt
lit was to the eity's advantage to
annex at this time.
Mr.. Book cited the great need
for industry in Alexandria and
said its present space boundaries
do not permit such development.
Byron o. Stearns, county resi-
dent who lives in the tip of the
area which Alexandria seeks to
annex, asked the council:
"Are we going into a period of
servitude to finance Alexandria ?"
He and J. w. Biggers. president
Fof county civic league, said
county residents were opposed to
annexation. They termed it
financially ridiculous" for Alex
|andria to undertake the project
in the face of a 100000 city
deficit.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Virginia Traffic
Deaths in Year
| Set Record
By the Asseciofsd Press

RICHMOND. Mar. 22.-Vir-
ginia's streets and highways hao
their worst death toll in 1949-81C
since 1916.
This was disclosed by Col. C.
w. Woodson. jr., superintendent OF
State police and executive chair
man of the Governors highway
safety committee.
Comparing unfavorably with
1948's score of 730 dead, the record
also saw injuries jump from 1854
to 1880 in 1949 over 1948 as traf-
fic volumes increased some IL pei
cent.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Silver Spring Theoter
To Hold Sofety Party

A safety quiz and ice-cream-e eat
ing contest for children will be
held at l pm. Saturday at the
Seco Theater, 8244 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring.
Inspector Dick Mansfield, The
Stars safety director. will ask
the safety questions and present
a. bicycle to the winner of the
quiz.
The children's program is the
first in a series to be held Satur-
days at Warner Bros. theaters.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Fenwick Heads County
Chest X-RuY Survey

Charles R. Fenwick has been
named chairman of the free chest
X-ray survey to be conducted
April 3 through IA in Arlington
Mr.. Fenwick is chairman of the
Arlington Council on Health and
Medical Care and of the Health
Committee of the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce.
Two mobile units and one port
able will be at 16 locations in the
county during the survey period
Evening star., 1950-03-23
School PIoy Planned

The ninth grade at Kensingtor
(MdD Junior High School vii,
present its annual play in the
school auditorium at 8 pm. to-
morrow and Saturday. The play
under the direction of Miss Ger
trude Gantz, is entitled "The
Ghost Bird 80,
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Long to Run for House
In Anne Arundel County
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 23.-
Paul V. Long, retired Coast
Guard lieutenant, has filed for
the Democratic nomination to one
|of Anne Arundel County's six
seats in the Maryland House of
Delegates.
Mr.. Long served two terms as
president of the Stoney Creek
Democratic Club.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Ba||ston Group
Quits Arlington
Civic Federation
Citizens Association
Says Organization
Is q Political Body

The New Ballston Citizens As
sociation today announced its
withdrawal from the Arlington
Civic Federation with charges
that the larger organization has
become political body.
An announcement from the
citizens group said, The Fedora
ton functions principally for the
local political advancement of
selected individuals rather than
as a civic organization for the
coordination and accomplish
ment of community welfare prof.
ects of member organizations"
George c. Updegraff, a dele
gate to the Federation from the
New Ballston group, said the ref
erence was to the Federation's ac-
tive participation in some of the
so-called nonpartisan organiza-
tions. These organizations in
dorse candidates who run against
other candidates bearing partisan
support.
Accused of BY Passing.
Some critics of the nonpartisans
have contended that they are
partisan in the sense that they
oppose candidates offered by po-
litical parties.
Another reason cited by the
New Ballston group for it's with
drawal was failure of the Fedora
tion to afford member organiza-
tions an opportunity to act on
controversial matters and instruct
delegates to the federation.
MY opinion, based on expert
ence, is that the Federation Is
attempting to bypass the mem
Der organizations" Mr.. Updegraff
said. THE bulletin of the FEEDER
alton clearly indicates that the
Federation intends to continue
acting on these matters before
the delegates can obtain the views
of the organizations they repre-
sent"
The New Ballston Citizens As
sociation. which formally voted
to secede from the Federation on
Monday night. listed two specific
examples Of how the Federation
had failed to give members an op-
portunity to consider matters.
Cites Income Tax Proposal.
One. the group said, was action
January in which the Federation
proposed that the Virginia General
Assembly adopt an income tax law
paralleling the Federal ct. Mr..
UpdegraH said he was unsuccess-
full In having this matter first re-
ferred to the Revenues and Ex-
penditures Committee for further
study. The proposition, he con-
tended, might result in higher
taxes because Virginia now gives
individuals $1,000 exemption,
while the Federal exemption il
only $500. The Federation de-
clined to postpone action, however,
and adopted resolution on the
subject.
Another matter listed as hostiy
acted upon was approval of the
proposed school budget on March
Z, practically before the ink was
dry on the county managers bud
get report dated March g."
The Ballston organization also
criticized the nearly successful
proposal at the same meeting for
the Federation to inject itself
into the political issue of home
rule in the District of Columbia"
Mr.. Updegraff said that he had
heard number of complaints
from members of other civic
organizations affiliated with the
Federation. These centered, he
said, around the contention that
Federation has become a political
organization and does not give
member associations sufficient
time to act on controversial issues.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
ToIent Show Planned

jackson Weaver, WMAL radio
and television entertainer, will be
master of ceremonies at a talent
show to be held at 8 pm. tomor-
row and Saturday at the Landover
Hills (Md.) School auditorium,
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Charlottesville Council
Candidates to Speok
Special Dispatch 10 Ths Stal

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar.
23.-Three Democratic candidates
for the two City Council seats to
be filled at the June election will
speak at q public meeting called
by the Albemarle League of
Women Voters for 8 pm. Monday
at the courthouse. .
The candidates are Mayor Gus
Tebell, Sidney Watson and Will
liam r. Hill. One other candidate
is Francis Fife, independent.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
PTA Card Purty Tomorrow

The University Park (Md.)
Parent-Teacher Association will
sponsor a card party at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the school. Proceeds
will go for summer playground
eollipment.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Greek independence Day

RICHMOND, Mar. % (P. Sat
urday has been proclaimed Greek
independence day by Gov. Battle.
The date marks the 10th ami
versary of Greek independence.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
S25Mi|Iion0k'd d
Virginia Roads
Highway Commission
Plans April Hearings
Before Final Action
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Mar. %. - The
State Highway Commission today
adopted tentative ALLEGATIONS
totaling s25,712,6O3 for construc-
ton on Virginia's 9,OOO-mile
primary highway system during
the 1950-51 fiscal year.
Final approval of the alloca-
tions is subject to commission
action following public hearings
which will be scheduled for next
month in Roanoke and Rich
mond.
The ALLEGATIONS include 23A
rural construction projects and
set aside $4,825,O6O for Virginia
municipalities. The rural projects
are scattered through 80 counties
S3.7 Million Increase.
Primary ALLEGATIONS for the
coming fiscal year, which begins
July l. compare with an alloca-
ton of S22,042,O 900 for the cur
rent fiscal year-an increase of
about $3.7 million.
Officials said most of the in
crease is explained by the fact that
the costs of rights of way, plans
and surveys are included in the
1950-51 ALLEGATIONS. In previous
years, these were charged to a
separate account.
ALLEGATIONS for rights of way
total SIS million, plans and sur
veys, 100000.
Included in the s25,712, SOB total
is $5,850,132 in Federal aid and
$19,862,471 in regular State high
way funds.
Divided on Factor Basis.
The total ALLEGATION is divided
among the States eight highway
construction districts on a factor
basis which takes into account
each districts population, area
and primary road mileage.
The ALLEGATIONS are broken down
this way:
Rural road and bridge construc-
ton, Sl7.412,574; city street funds,
$1,314, 400; urban Federal funds,
81 1924, ,938; State supplement- to
urban Federal aid, S7O1 ,222; urban
construction exclusive of Federal
add to be matched by cities, 1884,
500; surveys and plans, $500 900;
rights of way. S2.6 million; new
signs and signals, s182,045; plan
ming, $196,462, and landscaping,
$196.46a.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Total S1.037,71
Route l.; Fainrdfaax-complete nda sidewalk at
Route ]. Fairfax-Improve intersection
linston PARK: Granada street.cariyr tyr
Route 1913, Fairfax-Fairfax Courthouse
south; sn h. remove bumps south of courthouse
Route 1913. Fairfax-.widen and re-flool
orisee seste eVeE af Piffent Bun $1,000
platform at Fairfax Courthouse; $4,000.
Contract Work.
Route z. Arlington and Fairfax-Shori
andria and Shirley highway; supplement-.
four-lane gap; $4,000
Route so, Arlington-Drainage struc.
ture at intersection of Fort Myer drive
constructed by subdivision: So 900.
@ Route so. Arlington-Signal system
Route 100, Arlington. Glebe road. VII.
four lanes and ehannelize intersections
+ FIRST !, d1d priority request Arlington County
Route 211. Fairfax and Prince vii
lam-Centeryille, Jd south, build parable
Route 236. Fairtax-west Shirley high
way to Annandale; supplements preViou,
ALLEGATION to continue the widening and
resurfaeing of heavily travelled road
saR Route 1ne 244. Arlinston-sisnal system
Route 244, Fairfax and Arlington
Route l tBaileys Cross Roads,, east; re-
locate and reconstruct narrow two-lant
road carrying 5000 vehicles day;
$50, 900.
Route $50, Fairfax-Route /, North;
supplemental ALLEGATION: 100000.
Total, rural construction, S1,9l7.975.
Urban construction exclusive of urban
Federal add to be matched by city.
Monticello avenue and Avon street: wild
ening, resurfacing and curb and gutter;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22
HrrtitifdltpB

Baul &ueeger, ser Br1libent oes
Snternationalen 9foten &reuses, er.
flarte Dor einigen Sngen in elmer
Breliefonfereta in 8enf, baB es beute
mebr 5liihtlinee in Der @elt eebe als
ie 3upor. gr id)dste ibre 3abl ali
60,OO0,O00, BON oenen nur cine ges
ringe In5abl unteritiist 1peroe. gr
be5ifferte sic 3abl Der Slii6tIinge in
SSnoien llnb Batiitan arf Il 900, 900,
in Wittel- europa auf foIt. 15,0O0,.
900, i'm Wtitteloiten artf 100000, in
ben SRS-2agern ouf 100000 unb
in China uno Snooneiien rauf piele
Wtillionen".
9as 2ofalfomitee 5ur gorberei.
tltng oes oierunoi iieb5igiten 9eutIhen
&atbolifentages in 8oiiau eab oos
Wtarftl /SSnn, Simbah, @ring, 9of.
fling unb onoeren Srten. Ser 2. Sep
tember lit Ser 8erebrung oes @no-
oenbiloes nit elmer Mitternadtspon=
tififalmeiie uno unter fortgeiester
2eiuns BON beilieen Meiien sic gauge
gtaht binour6 geluiomet. I'm fiinf
ltbr na6mtttogs finbet cine sSugeno=
funogebung auf Burg Sberbaus
Itatt. Im =. September i6lieBen sic
&eranltaltungen Tim a6t ltbr abenos
nit elmer groBen SeItperiammlung in
Der gtibelungenballe. Die Nudt sltn
3. September lit Der anbetung oes
aaerbeilisiten gepiomet nit 0iitter-
nahts sGontififalmeiie uno anI Idlie=
Benoen beiligen Meiien bis nern ltbr
pormittags. slm Saupttog, Dem 3.
September, miro Ser 6eitgottesoienIt
oltf Dem Sbingplae auf Sberbaus gez
bolten, 1po INN orei llbr au6 oie
SdyluBfllnogeblne Itottfinbet. slm
Ibeno Id]lieBt iid Elm gmpfong ser
Stootsregierltng an. am A. Septem=
ber fobrt Elm Sonoer5ug gum 8al=
ltonslpiel nah Sberommerguu, nah
reno IN Eaiiau ielbit Sonoertagungen
dbgehnlten merOen.
ea' 3;
Erogramnl fiir Die Geranltaltungen
pom y. Iuguit bis 4. September be.
fannt. Ganah miro pom 81. bis 81.
gugult in Sen Bfarreien cine porbe.
rettenoe @ebetsluofe obgebalten. am
20. sltgltit beginnt bie Sertreterta=
gllng in slltottine. 9lm +. September
erfolgt Die lteberfiibrlrng oes @na-
oenbilocs BON 9lltotting nod 8allau
nit Suloigllngsaufentbolten in
CHARLES ginogsio, ser politiIde
~8oB" auf Ser RoroIeite BON aonIas
Gitp, uno iein Sauptmo6er, ser frii-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22

49,. Sc iinb MIR 5tpei @ir1pirfun-
gen auf ben Meniben m0glih: Die Ell
ne innerlih, Die anoere 1nBerlib, Die
reliaioIe unh bie poIitii6e ginapir.
fnng; Die Notur betoer bringt es nit
iib, Dab bas thermometer Der politi-
iden gintpirfllng iinft, iobalo oos Ser
religioien ginpirfung iteigt, ltno um-
gefebrt 8os lit elm @eies ser
NenIdbeit, elm @eies ser @eidibte.
Damtt Sic iih aber, meine Serren,
oaDon iiber3eugen, bea6ten sic, mas
Die @elt uno Die @eieGi6aft in oen
3eiten mar, Die ienleits bes &reuaes
.lieger.
u9amals beitano bic @eIe aI6aft
MIR aus Sprannen uno SfIapen.
0ennen sic mir aus iener 3eit Elm
ein5iges 8olf, BEL Dem es nidt Sfla-
ben uno IDranneit gegeben bdtte. Das
lit cine unbeitreitbare Satlahe. 9enn
Die 6reibeit, Die tpabre sSreibeit, sic
Jreibeit aller uno fir alle lit crit NIT
Dem grloier in sic 8elt gefonlmen.
GntpeOer fommt oie religioIe grneus
erltng, uno Damn tperben mir balo Ie-
ben, uie oas polittibe thermometer
onfansen miro gu iinfen, Big es oie
miloe Semperat1r bes 5reibeitsitaa-
tes Ser Boiler on5eigt. Sber es fommt
= sic Sprannei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22

5ere 3uftb1usler CHARLES @nrgotta,
muroen am 9onnerstog i'm 8emo-
cratic Club ermor6et.
Der 8oppeLmoro batte fofortige
&iidtptrfltnsen in @afbington. Ger
republifaniid)e slbeeoronete WacD
bon Seem Yorf iaete, er tperoe I'M
&ongreB ~eine l,mfaiIenoe Inter
i1dung Der 8erbinolngen bon Ser.
bre6ertum unb @ongiters nit Der
Eolitif in 8anias Gitp perlangen".
8inaggio batte iid als elm ebemns
Tiger Sanolanger bes oeritorbenen
goB Com 8enoergait gum oemofrn-
tiiden polttilden Gbef al1f ser Roros
Ieite binai1fgearbeitet, cine Stellung,
Die ibnl BON Den Reiten ser alten
Benoergalt-Y -Ytaihine itreitig genraht
moroen mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22

gen atpilhen ben beioen neugebadenen
Staaten MN freu5-uno-quer onrh.
einanberlaufen. Die 10 entitanoenen
perriidten territorialen 8erb1ltnilie
Ifeinen geraoe5u barauf berehnet 3u
iein. Die Minoerbeit in bem ietpeiligen
2ar0erfesen su Spfern religiOier
0eriolgnng, lpenn niht beItinlii6er
ablddadtllng burd oie Mebrbeit 5u
MAIDEN. Ga einem ieoen Der ausbriis
de bes &eligionsbaiies 5miiben Wo-
banlmeoanern uttb Sinous in irgeno-
einem Habbargebiet 8ergeltungsor-
glen folsten, ihien es ihlieBlih nur
eine Grage Der 3eit au iein bob Ii6
Oas 2eben in oem gan5en nbefreiten'"
9ebiete oes Sub Sentiments in greu.
elpone &eligionsfeboenI nufloIte.
Die @efabr tpuroe itift geringer
.oaourd, 6aB es iid) ais llitmoglih er-
1pies, oen Streit INN Die Yropin5
aulbmir beiaulegen, uno oaB es i'm
Serbit borigen Sabres iiber Der 8ei-
serung 8afiitans, Dem inoiiden 8ei-
lpiel 5u folgen rno feline @abrung
sab5lltperten, obenorein 5,l einem re-
gelredten @irtlhaftsfrteg atpiihen
ben beiben Staaten fam.
Dab nun, naboem Sic beioen 9re-
mierminiiter ii6 auf Elm Spltem oes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in ieoem Ser bei=
BEN 2anoer geeinist baben, tpirflib
auf hauernoe gefrieoung oes ittbild-
pafiitaniiben gerbaltnilies gebofft
peroen fann, lit fait gu idon, um
nobr au iein. slber apebe Der aliati-
ifen 8olfertpelt unb Dem obnebies
auf 10 lb1pa6en 8einen ltebenoen
Weltfrieoen, lpenn biele Soffnung
enogiiItig 5erideuen lolte!
81. q. Staatsaeituns'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22

fnnntenfreis. Da ftebt inlnrer nod
ienhtenb lnb tuefer0 Dor liits 6as
lltrDerfalidte Bib gbriIti, tpie
Shrift uno Stride es uns betpabrt
baben.
So, gott lit nns alien alf ben Spr.
rem. Man mlb MIR ben Weut bnben,
Sbm ins Nntlis au ihauen uno rtiht
Elm 2eben lang binter 6en 8uih a.,
frieben. Denn einmal fontmt fir ie-
ben Der Gag, no @r uns gang perion-
lih ruff. 8ir iollten Sbn nidt 81
fiirhten baben! P. F. w.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22
mn Rrltgtna - ia Trpihpit

Sn geraoe5u propbetii6er @eil le
belt Gonos gortes, Der groBe fatbo-
lii6e Diplomat unb So5ialtbeoreti.
ter, i'm Sabre 1649 i'm ipaniihen
Barlament eine &ebe, in Der er jagte:
Die 8elt eilt nit groBen
S6ritten Der grrihtl1ng elmer Deipo-
tie entgegerl, mie iie bie Menihen ge-
paltiger rnb aeritoren6er nod ME err
lebt baben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22
Brftrllt El1rr zpitn1n nit,t alb!

genn bu ieber er biei Sage pat cine unus fir
5mns erbaeu ba Sir nd mSs it, Seineu abresbs
einsmeabn beae n ab nbern rubis bis geag
mei uoer sana besableu fauuf m nben oeine 3eimns
AbbeAeauns beoeut ben gruf sun alien Trennbes
einen Sdabeu fir bic fatbuiide BreFe.
On fanu Sn Abunnement auf ben Obioeuirenus
Siepbinmm 2eer
senbem 5prmuIar:
Evening star., 1950-11-12
By Lillian Arthur

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernal Brown OF
Brookdale entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of Mrs
Browns niece, Mrs. Charles Nc
lCaslin, who has come from Phila-
delphia for a weeks visit with
Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. Christine
Van Deventer. There were eight
guests at the dinner.
Friday evening there was a din
ner party for Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Macklin of Warwick, r. l., who
are here for a brief visit with their
son, 1t. Comdr. Robert D. Mack
lin in Orchardale and Mrs. Mack
lin. Hosts at the dinner were
young Mrs. Macklin's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Kane. And another party for the
visitors from Rhode Island was the
tea that Mrs. Norman Hough gave
for them Wednesday at her home
in Arlington.
Over at the Northcutt Ely
home in Kenwood there is an
interesting party going on over
the week end. The fun started
last evening when Mrs. Ely invited
the active members of the Delta
Gamma Chapter at George Wash,
ington University to come for din
|ner and to remain over night for
"a slumber party.
The house party is still going
on and will continue through the
afternoon when the girls will be
joined by the officers Of the Delta
Gamma Chapter at American Uni
lyersity and by, the pledges Of
the chapter and by the members
of the Sigma M Chapter at
George Washington University.