davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

Ruth, Anna Mary Vsn Buskirk
Esther, Media Decker; Martha
Sarah Louise Brown, and Elects,
Frieda Kyle.
The chapter was beautifully
decorated in keeping with the
Christmas season.
After the installation service
those present were invited to the
dining room where they were
served from a BEAUTIFULLY decorat-
ed table at which Mrs. David
Robinson and Mrs. Leland Kelly
presided.
Guests were present from Della
ware and LaRue.
LIBRARY BOARD MEETING
The members of the board of
the Redwood Claibourne public
library met in regular session
last Wednesday evening at the
library. In the absence of the
president, the Vice-president, Mrs.
r. j. Langstaff presided.
The usual bills were presented
and paid. The Librarians report
showed that the circulation for
the month was 1877 as compared
with 872 of the previous month.
Mrs. Peet thinks this raise in the
number of readers was due to the
severe winter weather of the
present month. She reported 38
new books on the shelves and
that eleven new borrowers had
signed up.
OVERNIGHT GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harold, of
Warren, Indiana, were supper
guests at the home of Mrs. Nancy
Bell Monday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Temple were also
supper guests of Mrs. Bell. Mr.,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04
Alaska Coastal Carries
& Passengers on
Flights Yesterday

Flights yesterday by Alaska Coas-
tai Airlines carried total of 81
passengers with 7 on interpret
flights, 81 arriving and 48 depart
ing.
Passengers departing for Skagway
were: Inez Jones, Lex Utter, G.
Foster, Felix Toner. Frank Metcalf
Carl Caldwell; for Haines: R. Rob-
erts.
For Hood Bay Mike Zamorat
Jacob Johnson, Fenton Dennis, Art
Dennis; for Tenakee: B. H. Manery.
For Hoonah: Paul Stevenson, Mrs.
w. D. Hawkins, Mr. Marlowe, Rus
sell Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs, James
Martin, Fred Donnelly, Francis
See, Michael See, C. Rands.
For Pelican: Mrs. Amy Lou
Blood; for Excursion Inlet: Mr..
Pearson.
For Petersburg: Capt. ]. Ryan
Ralph Smith, z. Gross; for Wran-
CELL: j. o. Peterson, Al Richie, E.
K. Brown; for Ketchikan: j. M
Adams, William Rice.
For Fish Bay: w. Westfall, T. P
Heinz; for Barge: Lee Booth, Da-
vid Tyee.
For Sitka: Ray Broomhead, Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. McGilton, John
McGilton, Margaret Piacenti, N
Fredrickson, Hans Samuelson, Chas
Anderson, Col j. D. Alexander, Maj
D. N. Cameron, E. j. Grimstad
William Kuhn.
Arriving from Sitka, passenger
were: Donald Pack, Indy John
Maynard Exam, Mary Oshfelter
Mrs. Beirling, Col. ]. Alexander
Maj. D. N. Cameron, H. N Peter
son, Mr. Duryea, Linda Kelly.
Fom Petersburg: Elmer Carlson
Edgar Carlson; from Ketchikan
James Maynars; from Gustavus
Charles Parker; from Funter: Max
w. Dorman.
From Pelican K. Raatikainen
David Milton; from Hoonah: Esther
Greenewald.
From Skagway: Felix Toner
Frank Metcalf, Carl Carlson, Homer
Johnson, R. C. Caldwell, Rex Sha-
ma; from Haines: Gene Lowman
Martin Madsen, Fred Donnelly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04
CUSTOMS HOUSE
AT Wp SUMMIT IS
DESTROYED, fire

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Oct. -
Especial Correspondence)-A fire OF
unknown origin completely destroy
ed the customs house at the White
Pass Summit Sunday about $50
pm.
Jack Nichols. Canadian Customs
Inspector, discovered the fire in
time that he and his family escap-
ed from the building safely but
all belongings were lost. The fire
leaped from the Customs House to
the Boundary Shed and burned
about $50 feet of the north end.
A Pan American plane first sight
ed the fire, reported it at Haines
and word was sent to the ACS
station at Skagway from there. A
work train was sent out from
Skagway Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols and their
family were brought to Skagway
where they will make their home
until the buildings are rebuilt at
the Summit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04
Pan American
Always Carries
So Passengers tuesday

Fifty-eight passengers were car
ried by Pan American World Air
ways yesterday. Ten arrived in Jul
neau from Seattle. They were Ray
mond Broomhead Frank Camel
Margaret Greenspun, William Lam
dry, Hilda McEwen, Paul Munroe
Jacob Overbaugh, Honey Lou
Porter, John Reams and Carl Teich-
man. Eleven went through to Fair
banks and Whitehorse.
Boarding the northbound plane
here were: Mary Elias, Mrs. w. R.
Calvert. Dr. P. w. Jaron and Mike
Klarpatoh for Whitehorse.
Going to Fairbanks we're: Don
Schmidt, Agnes Mayo, Mary Juneby,
Mary Ashenfelter, Sam Tourthan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christofferson, Indy
John, Maynard Eakan, Dan Acti,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Boyd, and C. l..
Pollack.
For Annette: Thomas Nally and
j. l.. Conner.
For Ketchikan: T. N. Casey, Aivy
Vanderneer, and G.. A Hooking.
For Seattle: Jerry Mckinley,
Miriam Dickey, NADIA Patton, Frank
Henderson, Louis and Glenn Decker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Patterson, A. E.
owens, R. Douglas, John Packard,
Gene Lowman, B. Flat and E. w.
Mason.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04

In Seattle they took delivery of a
new Buick car and motored to Salt
Lake City.
At the conclusion of the Mining
Congress convention the Williams
continued by automobile from Utah
to California In San Francisco.
Williams conferred viii. officials of
the Al. company ard from San
Francisco he and Mrs. Williams
motored to southern California and
visited with relatives in Escondido.
Enroute north they stopped over in
Seattle for a short visit with their
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04
Pacific Northern
AirIines Takes IS
Passengers, Brings s

Pacific Northern Airlines took
Is passengers to Anchorage yes
terday and brought five from An
chorage and one from Cordova.
Westward bound were: Joe Nor
gan, Byron Felkner, Col. John Noy-
es, George Tapley, Jack Huff, Leo
nard Usher, Ralph Sarff, Ralph
Mize, E. E. Green, Donald Pack,
Rex Shama, S. H. Brown and Miss
Ella Burda.
From Anchorage: Paul Bentley,
william Andres, j. L. Connors, Leo
Saarela, and c. A. Hooking.
From Cordova: L. D. Belshaw.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04
WILLIAMS RETURNS FROM
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS
MEET IN SALT LAKE CITY

After attending the annual con-
vention of the American Mining
Congress in Salt Lake City in the
latter part of August and a visit in
California, j. A. Williams, superin-
tendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold
Mining Company, and Mrs. Will
liamS returned on the steamship
Princess Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams left Ju-
neau in mid-August for the states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04

ness College in Seattle taking a
course in certified public accounting
coaching and reviewing.
From Seattle the Sommers family
went east to Chicago and then Wis
tied with Mrs. Sommer's family in
Wisconsin and with relatives of Mr..
Sommer's in South Dakota.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04
SOMMERS RETURN AFTER
TWO MONTHS OUTSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman S. Sommers
and their young son, Ronald, re-
turned on the steamship Princess
Louise after a vacation visit of about
two months in the states. For Som
mers, who is assistant to the Terri
torial Tax Commissioner, all was
not vacation for he spent part of
his leave at the Metropolitan Bust
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04
BAUsCH-LOMB MAN HERE

l.. d. Belshaw of the Bausch aid
Lomb optical Co., Seattle office, ar
rived here from Anchorage yester-
day. He is stopping at tie Baranof
Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04

son, Rodney, senior student at the
University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04

POLIO INSURANCE
See Floyd Fagerson. Tel. 80 or
764 Box 784. Juneau. 621-6t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

srs.
Charts distributed there-whlch
ineidently gave figures far Of the
budget course showed q real tai
en- for fiction 10 Governor Carvel's
stan
"F0r another example. II was
noted on one Of these so-called
charts and emphasized by the
Governor himself At the recent
meeting ID the Wilmington High
School attended by q scattering Of
people. that Inheritance tax re-
eslDts Do the last biennium Of the
previous administration had been
unusually high, namely 1865. CSC.
Yet bis Own estimate u the same
type " receipts under the same
Jaw for 1950-51 IS s2O20,0OO or an
Increase u 81.361.344.
The same story holds true for
income tax figures. franchise tax
receipts and others. All are com
Dletely out ~ line deliberately
twisted ~ hide the facts from the
public called upon TO pay the final
Dbl ~ a sDeDdtbrift state admins
tfatloD." Dr. WarburtOD concluded.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Tricky Budget Is
Laid TO CGpUeI BIZ
AettUe Young cor

mates ~ revenue substantially ex-
essds what could BE- predicted on
ibf basis " Dast eEDeBlence.
And -. iB bebalf u the Active
Young Republicans. ! eballenge the
bsra officers ~ the Governor Car
tfl administration ~ eKDlain 10
M people how tbey computed
il"li various estimated income re-
teipts. racing receipts aud The rest
- the receipts distributed as
SHOWN % the two-o0l0r pictora.
Rfapb
NJ Warburt0u continued. oAo.
tnally what Governor Carved Is DO.
lhk D. deludiDR tbe public INTO
Hlinblbg that bis budget b baIan.
esa despite exeessige spending
llis estimates ~ revenue have been
Dlo~b ~, ouf " all proportion to
tfalliy % order ~ match DIS spend.
lhK program
Bur by far The most absurdly
sp"eulaflve figures presented by
ibf Democratic budget jueglors
af' i1s ODes distributed al Two ~.
cent meetings. held iB futile II.
tort ~ s00tbs the rumlsd taxpay-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

aarm 81 MeMulleu dashed from
the house and huM fhe wheel y
iif eaf hhb "a fhe boys head
fhiid's ileafh inainmf
~ Howard Is hiRRln. seaford
aal0 fAs CHILD had died iminediafe.
% State police said Harold ~,
going only az sloW rate 80 ~
CROSSED fhf sidewalk aud stopped
immediately wheu D. heard the
nolef from hls caf striking IA.
Hmali tricycle.
George D hfnns. ~ Milton eor.
0flef f0f huHhek County said 80 IN.
guest R4il bf hsld
1ht funefa ~ flls boy was held
from fAf Watson Blunttal Home.
heaiofa ~ = Ufloek "Wednesday
afternoon
Harrington 3 believed ~ have
suffered hsait attuek as b. vac
driving hlf ehf on Route d.. from
aeaiffiOhn t0NnId lehHs Be-
alumlisd 0Yrf fhf nhnel -four mlles
tasi ~ llHfbeaDH 1hf eaf fan OB
fht fpHd and sffbeh tree 90 fho
iF1 eide ~ fhH road
Mfs Wfnffsd Beetle walls b.
AZ mliiot suffered muluplp laesra-
ilonf ~ $40 bead nose aud tongue
tiff condition ls fair AZ the Beobe
Hospital bHd siie "a uuablf ~ tulk
Pronounced bead
Harrington bod besu under treat
hHn i0f hfaif condition. state
police hHid o. Bhs PRONOUNCED
dead "a btFilf i1Orpltui
% operated i0f OwH iuKleab aud
resided "a fhf Morris Hotel iB Mll-
fofn
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Engineers And Builders
VieLC DeI0LCme Span

The group included Jean Ma
chat, general manager. Plantivand
e. Maehat Gle. Paris: Maurice
BrOdin. head engineer. designing
department. Bublin-Perriere Gle
Paris; Jean Delpierre, operator Of
pOwer-driVen equipment. FOuge-
role Gle. Paris: Jean TriouiIlier.
general manager, TriOuillier ct le
Grand Gle. Paris. honorary secre-
tary Of the National Federation Of
Public Works Contractors. George
Fields. reinforcing specialist. FOu-
gerOlle Gle. Paris; Gilbert Ardou-
in, SOciete Generate dEntreDrises.
Paris; Rome TOfani. head Of cost
division, SOciete de Construction
des BatignOles. Paris: Louis Rat
tally. operator OF power shOvels.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

Andrew BOrie Gle, Lyon: Ivan
10th head engineer, designing de.
paTtment Levaus ct Els Gle, Par.
IS and Marcel Doctrinal. carpen-
ter, CampenOn-Bernard Gle, Paris.
Mr.. Sweeney said the group rep.
resents q crOss-sectiOn OF French
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

public contractors Ia mlhoraneo
OF the general plan Ut the HgA.
American engineers are visiting
France 10 study methods 81 pro
dootion and engineering there and
make suggestions.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

approximately 80 900 members
~ 1fhz farm youths clubs ln new
1altan Hff NOE halbtly engaged in
pufHulis similar to ihoss ~ Amri1
tan aa8 ciub mrnllieff
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

Ancient Egyptians painted the
bG1fs ~ an enemy on the leather
soles VI their sandals, 80 they could
Insult hin daily by treadfng him
under foot.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Gen. McAuIiffe
7oGive Address
Here Saturday

Maj. Gen. Anthony c. McAuliffe
will address the Political Study
Club at 2:30 pm. Saturday at the
Washington Club on the subject,
Japan" Mrs. McAuliffe will be
guest of honor.
The speaker will be introduced
by Mrs. Hollis B. lines, program
chairman. Mrs. David II. Kinche-
loe, music chairman, will present
Miss Nancy Sullivan. pianist. as
guest artist. Mrs. Francis B. Ap-
pelbee will preside.
A program highlight will be
greetings from France and Great
Britain to be extended by 1t. Gen
Paul Ely, head of the French del
egation to the North Atlantic
Treaty Defense Organization, and
Mai. Gen. Stephen N. Shoosmith
deputy commander of the British
Army staff. Their wives, Nine
Ely and Mrs. Shoosmith, also will
be guests at the meeting.
Those invited to pour at the
tea following the program include
Mrs. Omar N. Bradley, Mrs. Car
r. Gray, Mrs. Spencer B. Akin
and Mrs. Frank R. Keefer. Mrs
Benjamin Yancey Martin is hos
pitality chairman.
Preceding the meeting, the dis
cussion group. led by Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, will meet from 2:05 tc
2:30 pm. to discuss Displaced
Persons.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
..,.Mrs. 7 truman
To Be Feted
ByB. &P. Club

A dinner in honor of Mrs. Tru-
man will be given by the District
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club at $50 pm. Saturday
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, presi-
dent of the General Assembly of
the United Nations and head of
the Philippine delegation to the
U. N, will be guest speaker.
The dinner, to be preceded by a
short reception for Mrs. Truman
and the other special guests, is
sponsored by the clubs Interna-
tional Relations Committee
headed by Miss Dorothy B. Porto.
Among those invited to the din
ner are Mrs. Romulo, Mrs. Munthe
de Morgenstierne, wife of the
dean of the diplomatic corps;
wives of Cabinet members, DR.. K.
Frances Scott of Northampton,
Mass, president of the National
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, and
Miss Olive H. Huston of xenia,
Ohio, executive director of the
national federation.
Those from the Cabinet circle
who have accepted include Mrs.
Dean Acheson, Mrs. John w. Sny-
der, Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson,
Mrs. j. Howard McGrath, Mrs.
Oscar Chapman, Mrs. Charles
Sawyer, Mrs. Lewis johnson and
Mrs. Charles F.. Brannan.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
On the ENGAGEMENT Pad

pm, with Mrs. Paul Truitt, 653s Len
hart drive, Chevy Chase; speaker, Mrs.
! 9wGA." 4 DF0es'her' Activities of the
Gamma Phi Beta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8 pm, with Mrs. Harry W. Seamans,
11S Hesketh road. Chevy Chase, D. C.
College Clubs
Marjorie Webster Alumnae-Tuesday,
pm. with Miss Florence McCracken,
2219 California street NV.
Agnes Scott College AIumnae Club-satur-
day, | pm, Iron Gate Inn, Founders
ivan, college siumnae representative.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Daughters Of IsabelIa-Today, 4 to pm
tea with Mrs James F Hartnett, 2s13
s:15. pm, washington Club, business
meeting.
Washington Story LeaSue-Today, 4 to
pm, tea, with Miss Winifred Alvather,
H. Drake, The Miracle of Words"
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
TO-DAY PM Sentra Iota sgs sigma With
Hall of the Capitol, memorial services
In honor of birthday of Miss Frances
Wi1ara speakeE al gotb REPRESENTATIVE
Today, to Z pm. Scott circle NV.
Valentine tea dance.
Woman's National Democratic CIub--To-
morrow morrow lS:$o Pm, club il,c luncheon; a.
Philippine War Damage Commission,
Rebuilding the Philippines" Wednes-
day, l pm, membership luncheon;
ties. Friday. I to pm. tea for new
members.
Florence crittenton Home Tomorrow
1880 p;m;, Chevy Chase Cir Circle lunch lunch
$3.50 @ sese street HH NV WI Tomorrow. @ p / % pm,
i.t VIZ MS; j. Robert Freer' zss4 Quebec
with Mrs. Harold p Locke, 1889
Nebraska avenue NV.
Town Club Tomorrow, 1870 pm,
luncheon meeting With Mrs. Clarence
Women's Auxiliary to Postal Transport
Ms: P, Brad6eid' 1923 Forty-fourth
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
Stonewall Jackson Chapter-TomorroW
pm, Confederate Memorial Hail.
reception for new ofhcers.
opti-Mrs Club Of WashinEtonmTemoT- isiaefan %nfs
Bodnar, director Of Boys Club Band.
Women's City CIub-Tuesday, $50 pm,
Valentine Day reception.
District Women's Accident and Health
Associati0n-Tuesday, 6 pm, Black
stone Hotel: speaker, L. w. Brown.
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday, 10 am,
Woodbridge Branch Library.
Woman's Auxiliary of American Institute
of Mining and Metallurgicsl Engineers
Tuesday, 11:30 am, Hotel 2400,
monthly meeting; speaker, Mrs. Eliza
beth Shirley Enochs, Children's Bu-
reau.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
ArIingtonG. O. P.
ToHoId Benefit

The Arlington Republican Wom-
ems Council will hold a benefit
card party on Thursday at the
new Lyon Village clubhouse at
Twentieth and North Highland
streets. Dessert will be served al
1 pm, followed by bridge anc
canasta.
Mrs. James N. Milne and Mrs
Fred N. Windridge are chair
men of the affair COMMITTEES
chairmen include Mrs. William
Ockershausen. Mrs. Eugene J.
Heiss and Mrs. Marian Toombs,
hospitality; Mrs. william Fl. Gill
liam and Mrs. Charles w. Carter,
refreshments. and Mrs. M. l..
Leap, Miss Minnie Parker and
Mrs. Robert N. Davidson, tickets.
Miss Parker is president of the
council.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association Of University Won,
en-, WASHINGTON Branch--Tomorrow 8
pm. International Relations Commit
with Olga Halsey, .3905 P street NV.
Tuesday, pm, 1884 I street NV,
Education Committee program; panel
a,eusFSn he Gn GROUP Of Pubic
Wednesday, 8 pm, 1740 street NV,
Arts Committee.
AAUW, Arlington Branch - Tomorrow,
s;4s pm, drama workshop, workshop with Mrs
Community Center, international rela--
studies group, with Mrs. G. J. Lindley.
Thursday. Corcorap Gallery Of Art,
modern art tour.
AAUW, College Park Branch-Tomorrow.
S.Fyand pn M'rSsea Droefam tope University A8u%
Members Look at College Education.'
AAUW, Silver Spring Branch-Tomorrow,
pm. legislative Committee, with Mrs.
bosSS L. q ssinI RsssimSai I,. Wsdnesdsy; I. Pm
University women's Club-Tomorrow 9
on THE Work Of the FAC" Tomorrow,
BaEer What wiz he Reereation iiS peSspt sPti
ment Is Doing for Adults Tomorrow
$40 pm. board. Of directors meeting:
cIlOdy, D pIH, 1nteIudIlOndl fkcldIlOuo
Committee: speaker. Mrs. willard E.
Givens, The Problem of Formosa."
Saturday. $40 pm. anniversary din
ner; speaker, Mrs. May Craig, Around
the World"
Washington Cub-Tomorrow, IL am.
book chat. Tuesday, IL am; speaker.
Jay CaEmody, drama ,sritis Of The
l pm; club luncheon; Thursday.
Proctor, Calls THE Aristocrat of
Rivers"
Twentieth Century Club-Tomorrow, IL
am, speech section, Thursday, IL
am, literature section. Thursday
afternoon, Characterization section tour
pm. garden section with Mrs. Dion
S. Birney, 4435 Cathedral avenue;
speaker. Mrs. Robert F. Thurrcll,
Flower ARRANGEMENTS"
District League OF Women voters-Wed-
nesday, Chevy Chase Community Build
ing, Chevy Chase Unit. Wednesday,
$50 pm, Bellevue Gardens Unit with
Mrs. Christopher T. Bever
Political Study Club-saturday, $50 pm,
Washington Club; speaker, Mai. Gen.
Anthony C. McAuliffe, Japan"
Evening star., 1950-02-12

District Graduate Nurses Association
Emergency Hospital business meeting.
National Executive Housskeepers' Associa-
$50 pm, speaker, col. William H:
Carey, jr., director of District Bureau
of Public Health Engineering.
Women's National Press Club-Wednesday,
| 1890 pm, Mayflower Hotel, luncheon;
| speaker, John D. Clark.
Women's Advertising Club-Wednesday,
1890 pm, Washington Hotel, luncheon
meeting: speaker, Clement D. Sargent.
'Television as an Advertising Medium" "
soroptimist Club of Washington-Wed-
speaker. Chalmers M Roberts.
Quota Club Of Washington-Wednes
6:45 pm, Parrot Restaurant dinner
Women in Trade Association and Pub
lie Relations
Zonta Club of Washin xton--We Wednesday
1870 pm, Dodge Hotel luncheon and
Women .Underwriters of the District Un-
1915 New Hampshire avenue NV.
luncheon meeting.
Community Clubs
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
RoSslt punIop 1870 SfeSUn TomorroW own s5 Mff
pm, current affairs section ,n' with Mrs.
Gardiner Shoemaker T.; sneaker, Al A,
| tdlo EcItNt ulIEClOI VI "OIlu
spring Lanes SPORTS section. Thurs
day. pm, monthly meetins:; speaker,
radio section with Mrs. Katherine S.
Peters. Friday, 10 pm to l am,
| February dance.
pm. literature Section with Mrs. L. H
ns0ers anS speaesTds eyde M5s esey
tlons wednesday $50 pm. Elee-
for 6snet Of
BOYS Club Of Wsshinston. Friday.
home, section with Mrs. Walter Gentner;
round table discussion on Church and
Observation-Disclosures
iS:3o pm, Jesap Blair Community
center Joint luncheon meeting Of GGv-
Branch Library, Fifth and Cedar streets
NV. Executive Board meeting.
Woman's Community Club of Kensington
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, Masonic Hall,
luncheon meeting and fashion show
Women's Club of Chevy Chase-Tues-
Mrs. william Newmeyer. Tuesday 2
syos scntS sssen sPs sBesaktrb be Dr. Esrn
group Wednesday,, noon; monthly
meeting speaker Frank c WadTop
Gimss-Hersids;;. What What Is T This ,;vl World
ture section.
Woman's Club Of Woodside-Wednesday
ner. 1878 Dale drive, Silver Spring;
speaker, Miss Elizabeth Benson.
Sororities
PM, membership tea, with Mrs. George
anna Page, Cordova Apartments
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Tri DeItus Plan
Benefit Parties

The Washington Alliance OF
Delta Delta Delta has planned
three bridge parties on Thursday
night to raise funds for scholar
ships to the University of Mary
land.
One of the parties will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ronald Cox
4408 Edmunds street NV, while
another will take place at the
neighboring homes of Mrs. Frank
Nelson, 1648 North Greenbrier
street, and Mrs. Riggs Mccormick,
1647 North Greenbrier street, Ar
lington. The third will be given
at the Tri-Delta Chapter House
at the University of Maryland.
All will begin at 8:15.
Proceeds from the parties will
be matched by the national head
quarters of the sorority and will
be added to the contribution of
the local alliance. Scholarships
are not limited to sorority men,
bers but are awarded on the basis
of activities, scholastic standing
and need to any woman student
on the Maryland campus.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

B'nai Birth Women. Argo-Tuesday,
pm, Hotel 2400, amateur night"
National Home for Jewish Children, Wash.
ington Chapter-Tuesday, 7:30 pm.
Shoreham Hotel, donor. banquet. anc
dance, speaker, DR.. Irving Biern6aum
executive director of the home.
Chessed Shell Emmes-Tuesday, pm
4S10 Georgia avenue NV, regular
meeting.
District Cancer Aid Group-Wednesday
9 to IL pm, Wardman Park Hotel
Valentine dance.
ArIing gton-Fairfax Chapter of Hadassah-
Wednesday, $40 pm, Arlington Jewish
Center, Joint meeting with Arlington
Fairfax District of zOA; speaker. 1t
Comdr. Benjamin Haggai of the Israel
Navy.
City of Hope, Research Chapter--Wednes-
day, 1:30 p.m- membership. tea with
Towers.
District Daughters Of the American
spm american
cbspsr sS p HOUSE Amy Tus9say sns Navy Shaga RS5
Brewster Chapter, Chapter House
Tuesday, s pm. Louisa Adams Chap.
ter, Chapter House; group to be Joined
by President Monroe Chapter at 9 pm
speaker, Dr. Ella r. Fales. tuesday
8 pm, Dolly Madison Chapter, Chapter
House; speaker, Mrs. David D. Cald-
well. Wednesday, g pm, Marcia
Burns Chapter, Chapter House. Thurs.
day 8 pm, Martha washington Chap.