davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
BOARD NAMES
LICENSE GROUP
State Board of Welfare Name
Licensing Committee For
Child Care Program
HARTLY MAN NAMED

Members of the State Board of
Welfare appointed to the Licens-
ing Committee of the Board are
Mrs. Alexis I. DUPONT Bayard,
Rockland Road, chairman; Louis
A. Drexler, RID, Dover; John j.
Hartnett, Wilmington; Elwood B.
Gruwell, R.D., FELTON,; and Charles
G. Moore, Hartly, it has been an
nounced by Molloy C. Vaughn,
RID, Milton, chairman of the
board.
The Licensing Committee meets
at intervals to study and report
to the Board on the progress made
in the licensing function of the
State Board of Welfare. While
the Board has had for many years
responsibility for licensing agen-
cies and persons giving care to
children in lieu of the care ordin-
arily given by parents, it is only
since funds for that purpose were
provided by the 115th General As
sembly that the Board has been
able to carry out licensing pro-
gram. In previous years only the
well-known agencies have been Ii
censed.
1t is emphasized by Mr.. Vaughn
that all persons and agencies not
previously licensed, giving care to
children for compensation, except
ing nursery schools or kindergar-
tens where the purpose is primar-
lily educational, should contact the
State Board of Welfare at 2120
Market Street, Wilmington, for a
license.
Mr.. Vaughn again stressed the
fact that foster parents providing
homes for children in the custody
of licensed child care agencies
need not apply for individual Ii
censes. He also pointed out that
individuals or groups wanting to
start new facilities for child care
will be investigated, and licenses
granted in proper cases, as soon
as possible.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
How to Secure Information
Relating to Federal Old-Age
and Survivors, Insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Questions relating to Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
will be answered in this paper or
by mail. Address all queries to So
cial Security Administration, Gus
tom House, 9Th and King Streets,
Wilmington.
@. Is it easier to become fully
insured now than before the 1850
amendments?
A. Yes, many people, now 65 or
over, may begin to have insurance
payments Immediately. Newly
covered workers are enabled to
qualify for benefits much more
quickly than before. About 500,-
900 additional persons may be
paid benefits in 1851.
Q. Will any people be able to
claim benefits now, although they
did not qualify before the law was
amended?
A. Yes. A person who is 65 or
over on September 1, 1850, needs
only III years of employment to
be eligible for benefits. He is i'm
mediately eligible if he has al
ready had that much work under
the law.
A wife under SIS may now re-
ceive benefits if she has in her care
child who is entitled to child in
surance benefits on her husbands s
wage records.
The divorced former wife of q
deceased insured worker may in
some cases receive benefits on his
record if she is caring for his
children.
A child may qualify for month:
ly benefits on his mothers record
more easily under the new Law
than before.
A dependent husband or widow.
er of a fully and currently insured
woman who is entitled to old-age
and survivors insurance benefits Oh
who died after August, 1850 is now
eligible for insurance payments
when he becomes 65.
Q. Suppose worker died before
the amendments were enacted an6
was not insured. Will his surviv.
ors be eligible for benefits under
the amendments?
A. MO. The old eligibility re
quirements remain in effect fol
persons who died before Septem
Der 1, 1850.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Continued from Page One

10 am; Morning Worship at IL
am; evening service at 7:30 pm.
This will be the first Sunday even
ing service of the fall and the
church invites you to this service.
Prayer meetings will be held each
Wednesday evening at 7:30 pm.
These meetings are in preparation
for the Evangelistic Advance and
your presence and prayers are
needed in this the most worthy of
all causes. Friday evening the
Willing Workers Bible Glass will
hold their annual flower show. A
parcel post sale will be a feature
of the show this year.
Evangelistic Advance
The church is requesting all
members and friends to reserve
the following dates in order that
they may do their part in the
Evangelistic Advance: Oct. 8, 4,
10, IL, and the week of Oct. Is.
The cooperation of all community
organizations in the reservation of
these dates for the activities of
the church will be deeply appre-
ciated.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
THE FIREMEN
Il THANK YOU

The Carnival Committee of
the Citizens Hose Company
wishes thru this medium to
convey their thanks to the fol-
lowing for the assistance given
during the carnival season,
which helped make it a most
successful affair.
To the ladies of the commun-
ity that worked in the booths.
To the ladies that assisted
during the day in getting the
booths ready.
To the many, many friends
that donated cakes.
To the merchants for donat-
ing the many wonderful Ground
Prizes.
To the Town Council for their
backing and assistance.
To the Town Crew for their
assistance after working hours.
To the gentlemen of the COM
munity that worked in the
booths and assisted members of
the Fire Company.
To every person in this and
surrounding communities that
assisted and patronized the an
nual event.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
p rsOnals

Mrs. James Bernard Miller, and
young son, Douglas, of Delaware
City, are guests of Mrs. George H.
Gray, Main Street. Mrs. Miller is
the former Miss Jeanette Gafiord,
at one time a resident of Smyrna.
Miss Harriet Hutchison, who has
been the guest this week of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Frazier, will leave
today to spend ten days at Beach
Haven, New Jersey. Miss Hutchi-
son is convalescing after an opera
ton performed at Delaware Hos
pital.
Mrs. John Mood and daughter,
Alice Marie, spent the Labor Day
weekend with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
w. Rohman at Arlington, Va. Mrs,
Moods son, Mr.. John Mood, of
Rochester, N. Y, and his guest
Miss Alice O'Brien, of Syracuse
N. Y, were also weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rohman.
Mrs. Rachel Gootee and Mrs
Addie Book had as their guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers
of Annapolis, Nd, Mrs. Elva Cow
man, Easton, Md, and Mr.. anu
Mrs. Ernest Holt, of Philadelphia
Lieut.. and Mrs. Leon A. Pierce
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son. The baby has
been named Richard. Lieut.. Pierce
is stationed at Fort Sill, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon G. Clark
and daughter, Janet La Verne, OF
Wilmington, were weekend guests
of Mrs. r. H. Denney and daugh-
ters. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B
Money and son, Blaine, of Della
ware City and Bethany Beach
were also Labor Day guests OF
Mrs. Denney.
Miles (Pete) Stats left Tues
day to return to MCGUIRE Veter-
ans Hospital, Richmond, Va, after
spending the Labor Day weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Blanche
Stats.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
Farm Implements

John Deere tractor on steel, set
John Deere tractor plows, IL" bot
toms; saw and bench to fit tractor,
Dodge Y ton truck, 1886, new
motor; wagon body, hay riggin,
John Deere mower on rubber, one
horse hay rake, disc harrow, John
Deere corn planter, good feed
grinder, good 2-horse grain drill,
Dearborn, riding cultivator, some
garden tools, 2 brooder stoves, oil
and wood; 2 good milk cans,
fstrainer, stool, lot of work tools,
electric grinder for sharpening
tools, good feed cans, and other
things too numerous to mention.
$50 bales of timothy and lespe-
deza hay.
Terms: Cash day of sale.
JULIUS LEVY
]. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Rob't & Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
NEW MARKETING COURSE
Continued from Page One

class will meet at Dover High
School Thursdays from 1880 to 10
pm, beginning September %. Re-
gistration will be held at Dover
High School from z to 9 pm,
September 49,.
/ DR.. Rice recently completed the
requirements for his Doctor OF
Philosophy degree at the Univer-
sity of Illinois.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
|zssayanmses
SUGG ESrS

ENJOY those peaches; it's later
h than you think. and there are
Just a few more weeks that most
stores will be able to boast baskets
of those delicious pink-cheeked
beauties. Here's a wonderful tast-
ing dessert, Peach Whip Cake, that
you'll want to make at least once
before the fresh peach crop dis
appears. Nancy Holmes of the Best
Foods consumer kitchens suggests
that the cake be made in the cool
of morning and filled and frosted.
Then just before serving at dinner
time, garnish with peach slices.
oh! How you will revel in the
praises of this light and luscious
delicacy.
Peach Whip Cake
Y cup teaspoons
vitaminized baking powder
margarine " teaspoon salt
i cup sugar " cup milk
2 eggs / teaspoon vanilla
Ia cups sifted sPeach Whip
flour Sliced peaches
Cream margarine thoroughly. Add
sugar gradually and cream together
until light and fluffy. Add eggs and
beat well. Sift -four, baking powder
and salt together three times. Com
bine milk and vanilla and add al.
ternately with flour to creamed
mixture. Pour into two .S-inch layer
pans which have been creased.
bottoms lined with waxed paper
iand paper creased. Bake in a mod
crate oven (375oF.l 25 minutes or
until done. Spread one layer with
Peach Whips, top with sliced
peaches. Place second layer over
first and top with remaining Peach
Whip. Just before serving garnish
with sliced peaches.
sPeaeh Whip
. whole peaches I cup sugar
I egg white %~
Peel and mash peaches. Add un-
beaten egg white and beat slightly.
Add sugar gradually beating well
after each addition with a rotary
or electric heater. Beat until light
and fluffy. Turn into the top OF q
double boiler and cook over hot
water a s minutes. stirring con.
stantly.- .---.-.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07

PUBLIC SALE
- OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AND LIVESTOCK
Having no further use for the
following, due to the death of my
husband, 1 will sell without re-
serve on the farm where 1 now re-
side known as the Hawthorne
Manor Farm, located on the Mill
Road between Ogletown, Del. and
the Capitol Trail Road, on
Thurs, Sept. Ia, so
Sale starting promptly at IL AM.
2S Dairy Cattle
Consisting of fifteen cows, two
fresh, three close springers, bal
ance in full flow of milk.
Eleven heifers ranging from six
to eighteen months old.
Two Holstein Bulls, two years
old and nine months old
One HORSE and one MULE.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Hinman Milking Machine, two
single units; six-can electric Har-
vey Milk Cooler, 8 milk cans, two
buckets, strainer, milk cart, milk
stand on wheels.
FARM MACHINERY
F-20 tractor on rubber, John
Deere corn planter, five steel-tired
wagons, hay rigging, twelve-inch
bottom Oliver tractor plows, two
three-section springtooth harrows,
Mccormick Deering mower, two
sulky cultivators, binder, 12-spout
Ontario grain drill, two dearborns,
homemade trailer, one-horse rack,
dinner bell, 1887 Chevrolet III
ton truck. . g II
HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2
| Complete dining room suite, love
seat, hall rack, bureaus, chest of
drawers, two library tables, 2 beds,
1O0-lb. top icer, all white enamel
Home Comfort cook stove, burns
coal or wood, practical new; and
many other articles too numerous
| to mention.
Terms of Sale: CASH. No goods
to be removed until settled for.
MRS. MARY p. HUTCHINSON
Owner.
Warrington Bros, Auctioneers
Lunch will be served by the
Ladies of Glasgow Church.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
Statesmen WANTED

Don't write us if you like tc
punch a time clock and work fol
the other man. DO WRITE us il
you would like to go into a busi.
ness of your own. Buy on credit
Write Rawleigh's, Dept. DEI-26-
256, Chester, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07

Delaware farm income from
broiler chickens increased $2,674,- :
900 in 1949 over 1948.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
5 Milk Cows

70 8 Years OIu.
Two Nice TIEIFERS.
Good Stock Bull Thorough
bred) years old.
All T.B. Tested and an Accred-
tied Herd.
Two good work HORSES. Work
single or double.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
WANTED

Saleslady. Apply to
SilcO Gut Price Stores, Inc.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
WANTED

WANTED
Full time clerk to work in A & F
Store. Must be neat and clean.
Apply to store manager.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
FOR RENT

Three-room apartment with
bath; heat, etc. North of Smyrna.
$50 per month. Write to The
Smyrna Times, CO Box D-4.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
PRIZES WON
AT CARNIVAL

Continued from Page onel
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
FOR SALE

Baby crib, with mattress, coach
basinnette, scales, and other baby
equipment.
Phone Smyrna 3423
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Drive Leader
IsAnnounced

Mrs. Joseph A. Egan has been
appointed women's campaign
chairman for the Savings Bonds
independence Drive, it was an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. Lind
sey P. Rawley, chairman of the
womens section Of the District
Savings Bonds Division.
Mrs. Egan has called a confer
ence of leading women bond VOL
unteers for 1870 am. tomorrow
in the projection room of the
Treasury Building for discussion
of their participation in the cam
paign.
The Independence Drive opens
May Is and runs through July 4.
The District quota is $7.5 million
in Series E Bonds. Symbol of
the drive is the Liberty Bell, and
the slogan is Save for Your In
dependence. Buy United States
Savings Bonds"
MRS. Egan has been associated
with Mrs. Rawley in the promo
tlon OF Savings Bonds sales" since
1912.
Active in community service
work, she is president of the So
Idality Union of the Washington
Archdiocese. committee member
of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, and a men,
Der OF the Advisory Board of the
National Catholic Community
Service.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Family Party
| Slated Today

The JAYNCEEs and the JAY
GEES will hold their annual Joint
family party at 3 o'clock today at
the Palisades Field House. The
JAYNCEES in the auxiliary Of the
Washington Junior Board Of Com
merce.
Children of members will pro-
vide the entertainment, and there
will be prizes, a magician and a
clown to round out the days fun
The two groups annually stage
q boat ride for crippled children
which will be held this year on
June 2. and throughout the year
sponsor programs for the COM
munity's less fortunate children
Evening star., 1950-04-23


headed by Mrs. G. Justice Mitch
ell. Mrs. Floyd Hanly is the
chairman of the committee in
charge of the sale.
Other members of the group
who are working for the sale are
Mrs. Charles Marlatt. Mrs. Keith
Merrill, Mrs. Harold Bull. Mrs.
James o. Gawne. Mrs. Walter
Heiberg, Mrs. Dwight Dickinson,
Mrs. Pinkney w. Love. Mrs. A.
Collins Boardman, Mrs. Benjamin
Weems, Miss Marian Stevens, Mrs.
Francis Almirall. Mrs. Arthur Chi
chester, Mrs. Claude Corbusier,
Mrs. L. B. Weeks. Mrs. Smith
Bowman, Mrs. Theodore French,
Mrs. Edward How're, Mrs. Edith
Montgomery. Mrs. Louis Scherer,
Mrs. Arthur Snyder and Mrs. Mer-
rill Wright. jr.
A valuable contribution to the
sale is annually made by Mrs.
Marlatt, who sets aside space in
her home for the storage of ar
ticles collected for the sale. A
group of alumnae have been busy
price marking these articles dur
ing the past week and will become
saleswomen on the days of the
sale.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
E5aaas@EZg g6iials5 5a|
---. .-:---=.---1J
Old Club
Teahouse

tonee George Washington Club
o GREATER WASHlNGTON'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
q Delicious Steak. Chicken. Hom.
. Turkey. Roost Beet. SEQ Food DIN
ners and lunches-Never Expensive
A Trip to Woshlngton's Old Club
Q Is o Must" for Copftoi Visitors
Open Daily & Sunday. II to $50
a SIS So. Washington St.. Alexundrio
On Mt. Vern. Mem. Hwy. tAL. A565D
Receptions Banauets Family Parties
"Lasro Lee Inuttes Yow'
o O O q
Evening star., 1950-04-23
cuIMennber
Is Candidate


Local interest in the national
convention of the League of
Women Voters of the United States
opening tomorrow in Atlantic City
centers in the candidacy of Mrs
Robert F. Leonard of Washington
for the Office of first vice president.
Mrs. Leonard, a former presi-
dent of the District league, is one
of eight delegates from Washington
who are leaving today for the
week-long conference.
The business of the convention
will include adoption of national
plan of work for the next biennium
election of new officers and discus
sion of the relation of the league
to political parties.
Paul G. Hoffman, Economic Co,
operation administrator, will ad-
dress the assembly Tuesday night
on the topic. Marshall Plan at
Midpoint." Earlier the delegates
will hear James H. Rowe, jr., of
Washington. discuss the Hoover
Commission recommendations with
special reference to the proposals
on the conservation of natural
resources.
Local leagues have been study
ing three proposals listed on the
current agenda" for the past two
years with a view to convention
action.
The proposals are:
Expanding world trade and in
ternational economic development,
as essential steps toward strong
United Nations.
An understanding of the Fed
sral budget in relation to stable
and expanding economy; the ex-
animation of conservation pro-
grams to illustrate the effect of
Government expenditures and ad-
ministrative efficiency on the econ
omy of the United States; sup
port of reorganization measures
for improved administration of
conservation programs.
"A constitutional amendment to
improve the method of election
of the President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States"
Miss Anna Lord Strauss, the
retiring national president, has
been meeting with board mem
bers in pre-convention sessions
since Friday. Board members at
tending from Washington are Mrs.
Harold A. Stone. present first vice
president, and Mrs. Anne Hart
we'll tombstone, a director.
Mrs. Donald C. Beatty, presi-
dent of the District league, is
heading the Washington delega-
ton to the convention. Members
include Mrs. Kenneth Fry, Mrs.
Milton Dunn, Mrs. Philip Owen,
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, Mrs. Henry
Munroe, Mrs. John F. Latimer
and Mrs. Leonard. Alternates are
Mrs. Lloyd Luther and Mrs. M. L.
Friedman.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
PlunAnnOunced
For Square Dance

The Young Adults Committee of
the National Woman's Party will
sponsor a square dance on Tues
day in the National Press Club
ballroom.
The type of entertainment,
which is unusual for the organ
iZation, was selected as appropri-
ate to the Washington sesquicen-
tennial observance.
Patrons for the event include
Senator and Mrs. Guy M. Gillette,
Senator and Mrs. Herbert r.
O'Conor. Senator and Mrs. Lester
c. Hunt. Representative and Mrs.
Frank A. Barrett. Representative
and Mrs. Harold c. Hagen. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Brooks Hays,
Representative and Mrs. Norris
Cotton. Representative and Mrs.
Edward T. Miller, Representative
Dayton E. Phillips. Representative
Katharine st. George and Repre-
sentative John H. Marsalis.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Vossor Club to Hear Talks on Jobs

A variety of Jobs held by men,
bers Of the Washington VaSSar
Club will be discussed at the an
nual business meeting Of the club
at Sis pm. tomorrow at the ma
tional headquarters of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women. 1884 I street NV,
Entitled Who's Who in V. c.
in D. c." the program will feature
seven VaSSar graduates from the
classes of 1912 through 1916
They are DR.. Elizabeth Kit
tredge. a physician; Miss Adelaide
Kelby. a lawyer with the National
Labor Relations Board: DR.. Mar
garet Ives. psychologist on the
staff of ST. Elizabeths Hospital:
1t. Mary Maury Fiala. U. S. N. R,
Miss Betty Firstenberger. divi-
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Civic and Study Clubs

Washington Club - Tomorrow. II am
book chat and luncheon. Tuesday. II
an, speaker. Miss Elaine Lord. Hats
1880" Wednesday, l pm. luncheon
Arlosssn TonsT,ov B5e.ss sd to the AgW dys
Workshop with Mrs. c. B.. Hebbard
Tuesday, 1:15 pm, Buckingham Com.
munity Center: international relations
hooked rug group with Mrs. C. 3
Fowler.
University Women's Club-Tomorrov.
pm: club tea speaker, Mrs. Madalint
ReVeaied in n1sh EaRs AectinS aa no aaio 3
Wednesday. 1890 pm, luncheon to bt
followed by bridge or canasta,, Friday
$50 pm. dinner meeting: speaker. Rep
fornia; member Of the House Seleci
Committee on Lobbying Activities, Sat
urday., all day, bridge players sprine
festival
terson. 1880 Davenport street NV
Twentieth Century Club - Friday. 10:3C
am. with Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor
Bethesda, Md, picnic lunch and bird
80 pm. i74o K Street NV, Bosrt
en- SsaS'' i94S K % ssf.e. NV. 'GsIaay: KS Com;
Saturday l:30 pm, Social studies
NV for housns 90 mset teid tri5 tp rrip fufes e
be followed by tea at 1884 street NV
yoters-Tomorrow. SIS pm. 2I04
stady GsS r0sS frSap sP5ns
681a Barr road. Fairway Hills. Ban
c nockburn discussion group: speaker
ming Commission" "wednesday, S:Ii
pm, 315 Forest Glen road, Silver
Spring discussion group. Wednesday
10 am, Bethesda Library. interna ationa
relations group. Thursday II am
Station WBCC: speaker, Mrs. Dorothy
Htmstead, What New Laws Does Mont.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Federation to Act
On Resolutions

The District Federation of
Women's Clubs will hold its
monthly meeting at II am. to-
morrow at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, chair
man of the Legislative Commit
tee, will introduce series of reso-
lutions which are to be acted upon
by the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs at its convention
to be held in Boston from May
27 to June 3.
The afternoon program tomor-
row will be sponsored by the de-
partment of fine arts, with Mrs
Wilbur H. Youngman in charge
Mrs. Edward C. Magdeburger
president director of the fedora
ton, will be in charge of the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
On the Engagement Pad

Kinley street NV. Tomorrow, 9 pm,
Emily Nelson Chapter, Chapter House
Chapter with Mrs. Eliot, +. sTun6aush
1900 Elm street, Chevy Chase. Nd
Tuesday. pm. Columbia Chapter with
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Kress. 1924 Forty
seventh street NV, election Of ofncers
Wednesday, pm, Marcia Burns Chap
ter with Mrs John A. Horton, III North
Columbus street, Arlington.
virginia DAR-saturdsy. pm. Franei.
Wallis Chapter with Mrs. Thomas
Smythe Wallis. 1905 North Randolph
street. Arlington.
Special Libraries Association - Tuesday
pm. Federal Security Agency Library
social science group.
Providence Hospital Economy shop Com.
mittee-Saturday : to 10 pm, benei'
buffet party with pr. and Mrs. Stepher
Mccarthy, 1T43 Shepherd street NV.
Southeast Hebrew Ladies' Auxiliary
Today. pm. card party with Mrs
Nathan Silbert, ia Eighth street Sc
Hadassah-Tuesday 1880 pm. STAINS
bury Hall: Georgis and Missouri ave
nues NV Upper Northwest Group
annual Mothers Day tree planting
luncheon and election of officers.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Party Is Planned
BvChurch Circle

The Delta Circle of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation Church will
have its annual card party at 8
pm. Wednesday in the Parish
Hall.
Mrs. Herbert w. Farmer and
Mrs. Nelson Wampler are CO.
chairmen for the event and COM
mittee chairmen are Mrs. Lyndon
r. Day, tickets; Mrs. Frank Fee
ney and Mrs. James F. Hughes,
prizes; Mrs. Herbert P. Hall. pub
licity; Mrs. Frederick Kitchener.
refreshments, and Mrs. Bernard
Mulvihill, arrangements.
All proceeds from the benefit
will be used for church debt elm
ination.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

street NV. board meeting. Thursday.
IL am. political study group with
Mrs. Joseph r. Farrington, 1887 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Puerto Riean American Wemen's LeaEue
Wednesday. Sis pm, Departmental
Auditorium. sesquicentennial concert.
IIaak Walton League. Columbia Women's
4 Chapter-Thursday. pm. women S
City Club, annual card party.
women's American ORT. Northwest Chap
ter-Tomorrow, 1890 pm. Jewish Com
mun1ty Center, election Of ofhcers.
B'nai Birth Women. Argo-Tomorrov .
pm. luncheon returns party with Mrs.
Morris GewirZ. 3l0l Davenport street
NV. Wednesday noon, Jewish Commu-
nity Center, luncheon to be followed by
meeting
Chessed Shel Emmes-Tuesday, pm,
4sl0 Georgia avenue.
Northeast Hebrew CONGREGATION Sister
hood-Thursday. $50 pm, Sherwood
Church, Twenty-second and jackson
streets NE.
District Daughters of the American Revo-
luton - Tomorrow: pm. Prince
Georges Chapter 34th anniversary party
with Mrs Elizabeth McNabb. 32l5 Nc
Evening star., 1950-04-23

sional assistant in the cultural
information program OF the State
Department, Mrs. Ruth Hender-
son Erickson. who is with a maya
zine staff. and Miss Patricia Nc
Mahon, assistant training director
at a local department store,
Preceding the program, the
newly elected board will be an
nounced and introduced. Mrs.
John Stewart. outgoing president
will give her report.