davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
Naval Officers Perplexed
Al New Scheme OF Defense

~ EDWARD H. SINS. The Washington Correspondent
WhSHlNCTCN--Tmes ere changing for the Navy In
oa oonnd Washington these duys it's conceded that the hey
e4f q ne sea the reign Of exncvo secretnY Frunkin
hetep viii its old form Navel officers
palpexed Eusnoied lot heEe-us uniicuion grinds
bu suFprsnglY luge percentage Of naval officers in
end around washington unbowed They reodY TO strike
aneo blow "a uncuon Secretary Of Defense Johnson and
healden Truman himself Officers in the who would
ecaie GOING unquoted soy they nothing but canning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02

their doctors until driven there
by pain or pride. UuSually. then,
the chances of cure have become
slim.
In spite of the fact that about
half of all the cases of cancer that
develop can be cured today with
early treatmen surgery or ra-
diation far less than half of
them are being cured.
An awarences by the general
public of the symptoms that may
indicate early cancer, and inn
mediate visits to their doctors at
the slightest suspicion of cancer,
could radically increase the num-
Der of cancer cures in an amaz-
ingly short time.
The third in this series Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
CANCER SYMPTOMS
TOLD BY DR.. MOORE

cancer Everyone should seek
immediate advice from a COM
petent physician if any unusual
mass appears. The competent
doctor is the only person quail
fled to make a final decision.
Women should pay particular
attention to humps that appear
in the breasts. About one-fifth of
all cancers among females occur
in the breasts. Usually the first
symptom is lump. The size of
the mass should not lead the pat
lent either to discount { or to be-
come unduly alarmed. Small
humps no larger than split-pea
can be cancer; and large tumors
may be benign. But failure to
seek immediate medical advice
is nothing but gambling with life
itself.
Treatment of cancer of the
breast in its early stages brings
about cure in rs to IS per cent
of the cases and if treated when
it is just beginning all breast
cancer can be cured. In moder-
ately advanced stages, the cure
rate drops to about 90 per cent,
and in well advanced stages, can
Ger of the breast, like all other
kinds of cancer, is fatal.
Though cancer of the breast is
the type most often associated
with the painless lump of thick
ening, other types of cancer also
may first reveal themselves in
this way. In the region of the
tongue, mounth or lip. lump
may indicate early cancer =
whcih can be cured in a high per-
centage of cases if treated early.
Certain types of internal can
Ger also may first show symptoms
in the form of a mass which can
be felt from the outside of the
body. Many of these types of
cancer can be cured in as many
as half the cases, if treatment is
begun at once.
Too many patients are not
aware of the significance of APP
parently harmless symptoms. Too
many patents put off going to-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02

HtH HAAW NI&A4A
Na4ueefionably. the Navy has
sepefienecd = tough period 81
feaIiI asin.tni Before and dur
aa tuih World Wars. there were
eeaile fmintfies wiih strong
uafHs They threatened our
eaIfNai Ar power vas as yet
s Hnnf elcmcnt Is lhe first
Mef 0efnanY had q navy Of
fItHsuslois proportions IN the
la1f iialg and Japan iloated
HnEff.f fleets The next one.
q thFfe i anufheE. seems 90 be
steNMN 10 with Russia. and the
Bees hsta hiiir ia the way Of
S nakF
Asa a ihat puis the Navy in
HeakeHel baIasinine position.
A8 t inst Is thc cmergenee
ef 49, rsNef a. fha fifsi line II
dsiNgMe IaECihef these two
iian have hfoaehi Wilh them
Nfief maiisatmn ana feadiust.
Eanl rfaaieua &C. 8id line navy
nH AsHse have refused io &C.
f tHe Fart others have re-
1agNd titelf thinking Il Is
anis Halsnai considering these
fa fhai naHY men have taken
a. nlh sfIaH nnre slowly than
fH bsiheFa in ere ether tsso
a
N8 ffeH n hnnl 81 thoiight.
feta 81 mane Nuung naval
Hlf ne iHt uut IL Annap-
Nai ere Navy has q great
HNte aa8 manf directiuns for
casa on the see. Thh
H ready lo giVe up the
eaffs as sfH ThfY concedc il's
Haiia af fifne until the
A. fe 81 delegated authority
H M aiI tmhlug. from lend. On
~ fffF eauid not bag
HrI esrfeu hauling air
H
f w great future IN
nafiafa Thouah rs
etN 50 ef fhe Navy + about
f a. Hutel . nFW underWa-
- fhsi Nill pgnpel sub.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
WHO KNOWS?

l. What body OF water divides
the State Of Maryland into twg
parts?
2. How much does the aver
age person spend in a year On
bakery products?
!. 3. What u. S. city is known
as the motor capital" OF the
world?
A. OF what state is Tallahas-
see capital?
5. How many U. S. teachers
have no college degreesg
6. What is "cynophobia"7
z. King Gustav v is the ruler
of what country
8. Rutgers University has re-
Gently been signally honored. For
what?
g. Members Of what jurisdic-
tional body supply their own
chairs?
10. Name the capital Of Czech
oslovakia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02

articles on how to recognize can
Ger will appear in The Citizen in
the near future. For additional
information about the subject of
today's article, send for the
American Cancer. Society's free
booklet, Cancer of the Breast"
Address your request to Can
GER" Key West, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
By HERMAN K. MOORE. MD.

An important symptom in lead
ing the physician to suspect the
possible presence of cancer is a
lump or thickening usually
painless - that appears in the
breast, lip, tongue, neck, under
arn region, abdominal region, or,
less frequently, in other parts of
the body.
Such Jumps or chickering's, also
should indicate the possibility of
cancer to the average layman,
and should send him to his physi-
clan at once.
Because such humps usually
are painless, most patients put
off visiting their doctors. If the
lump happens to be cancer, this
procrastination is extremely dam
gerous, and may result in death
to patient who could nave been
cured if he had sought medical
attention when the syrnptom was
first noticed.
Not all Jumps mean that can
Ger is present. In fact, the med
ical evidence shows that the maj
ority of Jumps are not cancerous
certainly not in the beginning.
But many of them are cancer in
an early stage when the patient
first notices their appearance.
Others can later develop into
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02

EDITORS NOTE: This is
the second in a series of articles
on the symptoms of early
cancer. furnished The Citizen
by members Of the Monroe
County Medical Society,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
Up Wirephotc

Johnston McCulley, of Cali
fornfa, novelist-playwright. born
at Ottawa, Ill, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02

IktE ANSWERS:
l. The Chesapeake Bay.
2. About $26.
3. Detroit, Mich.
A. Florida.
5. Over 40 percent: 80 per.
cent have had no college rrcp-
aration.
6. Fear of dogs.
z. Sweden.
8. II has been selected As TIE
site of the National Football Hail
of Fame.
9. U. S. Supreme Court
10. Prague.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02

might well tackle is that con-
cerned with amphibious landing
operations. Only recently de-
veloped progress along this line
is still in the infant stage, and
much could be done to speed
on landing operations, develop
new methods, etc. These and
other fields would be exploited
by this group of new era naval
enthusiasts.
They seek no strategic bomb
ing authority. They see no flu
ture in bucking ex-Army cap
tain. Harry Truman, Secretary
johnson, or even Chairman Brad
ley of the joint chiefs of staff.
They, however, don't think Mat
thews can help them much, their
own secretary. And they admit
these are trying times for old
navy men-what with only one
battleship in commission. But in
this group, the Navy has future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02

marines At unheard of speeds.
This viii revolutionize submarine
warfare. The same engine might
b. applied 20 surface ships. That
would speed up naval operations.
and bring new morale to the
Navy.
Anoihee expansion the Navy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
Oakland High Five
To Open With Alumni

Oakland High School basketball
team will open its 21-game season
with the alumni on Tuesday evening.
November Is, in the school auditori-
um, it was announced this week by
Kyle Wilson. coach
The following boys were listed az
candidates for this years varsity;
Carlton Tasker, Gary Baker George
Klcy. Lloyd Hauser. Paul Mclntirc,
Thomas Waincr, Sherwood Ramsey,
Denver SISTER, Reginald BrohaWn.
George Hanst, Robert King, Carl Du-
mine, Thomas Hutchinson, Don vii
liams, Eddie IIardeSty, John Hanst,
Kenny Collins. Dick Crisis. Harold
Orcndorf, Hugh AlcWhinncy. Wilson
said tholc were also 81 candidates
out for the junior varsity.
The complete schedule follows:
(games away indicated by
November d. Alumni.
December !, Fellowsville
December ;, Terra Alta.
December s. Central.
December -, F'cllowsvllc#
December Is, Accident
December ~. Bayard.
January 9, FriendSvile#.
January II, Terra Alta.
January l6, Grantsville.
January -, Accident
January -, Aurora
January Is. Kitzmiller.
January 80, Glats>illc
February :, Friendsvile.
February q. Open
February 9, Bayard.
February II. Aurora.
February lG. Elk Garden.
February 81 kitzmiller
February D. Open
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16

property. Alder street; to W. w. Mace
for the t. S. Conservation service to
erect an Identification street sign
from his office window; to Howard
Turner, Ralph Pritts and Dir. Z. l.
Baumgartuor, to improve the former
Pollock residence on Second street
which they recently purchased.
Movie tax amounted to $l22.75.
The council reported the improvement
ar two new streets. City wolkmen are
engaged in opening Alder street from
eth to Sth, and are leaning and grad
ing 9th street, from High street to
the State road. a distance of about
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16

Henry IIauscr is a patient i'm Car
rett County Memorial hospital.
Mrs z. A. Paulie, Hutton. is a
patient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital, Oakland.
Mrs Joseph I'rantz entertained a
number Of friends at her home At
Hutton ON Tuesday evening.
Richard Glotfclty entered Garrett
County Memorial Hospital fol several
days for treatment Of mthritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bowen Hardcsty
have as quests This week his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Hardesty, Hunt
ingtown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael f. Schunke,
Washington, ID. c., spent the week
end here with the lattels mother,
Mrs. Lillian Davis, at Pickwick Inn
Mrs. Franklin f. Rathbun has re
turned to Oakland after visiting her
brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Bonner, in Cincinnati, O..
Mis- Paul Turney entertained mem
bers Of her bridge club at her home
ON Tuesday evening. Mrs. George II.
Hanst also entertained members Of
her club Tuesday evening.
William r. Browning is improving
after being i'll the past two weeks
Visiting him and his sister, Miss Za-
dee Browning, are Mrs John Noun
tain and daughter, Hollidaysburg, Pa
The Women's Missionary society
Of the Lutheran church was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Turney on Tuesday evening. Miss
Marion Lcary was leader of the topic
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert b. Sincell in Garrett County
Memorial hospital last evening, No
vember Is. Mrs. Sincell was the form
en- Miss Hannah Wagner. SPRING
field, w. Va. The patcrnal glandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Sinccll
Members Of the Republican State
Central Committee met Tuesday in
the Court House to wind up their
1850 election affairs. Present were
Louis A. Morgart. Jennings; Aubrey
Custer, Friendsvlle; Allen S. Paugh.
Deer Park; and Emory w. Adams,
Oakland
Sunday school attendance pins were
presented to eleven pupils at the
Lutheran Sunday school last Sunday
morning They were Virgic Turney.
9th year; Douglas Smith, Patricia
Winters, Lois Swartzentruher, LIST;
George Hanst, Robert Glaze. John
Hanst, Dolores Swartzentruber, Bar
bara Morris, Lena Glaze ana Linda
Pritts. 3fd year
Mrs r. c. Littleton, Towson,
motorcd to Oakland Saturday. return
ing to her home Sunday accompanied
by her parents, Nh. and Mrs. Ernest
ToWnshend, who will spend the Win
ter months in Baltimore and Chevy
Chase Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and
granddaughter Rebecca Lee O'Gwynn,
Arlington, were here over the week
end and were accompanied upon their
return home by Townshend Tibbetts
Information mas been received
here concerning the death of Rev
Percy f. Hall, Episcopal rector,
which occurred at Alexandria, Va,
early in November. X ev. Hall was
rector of St. Matthew's church, in
Oakland, in 1913, and will be remem-
bercd by the older residents here. He
was a native of England, coming to
America in 1897 He was also associ-
ated with churches in Wheeling, W.
Va, and Cumberland and the mission
at Lonaconinng prior to coming to
Washington. Word Of his death was
received here from Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Weeks, in Washington, D. c. Mr..
and Ms. Weeks had planned to come
TO Oakland for the election but were
unable to do so because Mr.. Weeks
had NOT hppO we'll
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
Local Nepvs


N Harold Harmed was hostes.
To- umuc oi her bridge club, Mon
d.y evening III hen home on Second
suore
M BERTHA Hove and Mrs. Nora
Riley Nowautowu. ". Va, visited
N. Hu Hl- Alvin Castoel over the
weed. end.
Mr. 'Id MIS- Martin Shank Me-
no.. 4. Mr. and NJ. J,n,o. II
v.,g..e
Iao "SCS of the Methodist church,
at t.lhlo' w. Va VIII hold festi-
y'' .H '". I'"''''s N'd nan ON Mon
day. F'N'o''I -"l"'
I'f. "ia A'ts' ''''E'r =. PlcEeha
lett N''''} mon i''"9 Tor Rochester
M.'.' " "el' I'eN WI enter Mayo
'L'.a' non '''''N-uP9'
Mi. yaSta McSnadden bas ro-
mraa TO her home near McIIen,v
floa IL visit with Mrs. George kim
''' -.
The Pastors Aid society of the
Lutheran church will conduct food
sale and bazaar on Saturday. Deem
Der 2. at the Dewitt and DeBer1v
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

WANTED Rags suitable for weav-
ing rugs for United Brethren Aid
Hall Mrs. Albert Biggs. Phone l73-W.
ADV 3S-3t#
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Dorothy Dix
Why Do Weh-Behoved City People
Forqet Manners in the Country?

DEAR MISS DIX: Why do peo-
pie who are well-behaved and
who observe the conventions in
the city apparently leave all of
their good manners at home when
they go to visit in the country?
I dread the summer because of the
city vandals who descend upon
me, who lie on my beds with their
shoes on, put their feet on the
furniture, drive their automobiles
on the lawn. pull branches off
the trees uproot flowers and
shrubs and in every way show
utter lack Of respect and consid-
Grafton for my property. Why do
people who know better seem to
think that anything goes in the
country? RITA.
Answer: 1t would take a better
psychologist than I am to explain
why peoples manners and morals
seem to suffer a sea change as
soon as they get in the country.
Maybe it is the warm weather
that melts them down. Maybe it
is the hoodlum in them that a
vacation seems to bring out as 1t
does in so many.
I don't know why, but do
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Banquet Speaker
Named Sorority

Representative Clifford Davis of
Tennessee will be guest speaker at
the initiation banquet to be given
by Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma, national graduate fra
ternity, on Saturday at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Miss Mary e. Stadtmueller,
president of the chapter, will con-
duct the initiation ceremony, as
sisted by the other officers.
Guests of honor will include Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., DR..
and Mrs. B. H. Jarman and DR..
and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin.
Banquet arrangements are be-
ing made by Miss Katie G. Massie.
A musical program will be offered
by Miss Winifred Cox, Mrs. S. c.
Craigie, Miss Mary Doyle, Miss
Bernice Jones, Miss Louise B.
Parker and Miss Grace Wilson.
Toasts will be given by Mrs.
Paul w. Bigbee, Miss Dorothy
johnson, Mrs. E. r. Halle, jr. and
DR.. Vera Mowry, who is national
editor of the Phi Delta Gamma
Journal.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

one they know who happens to live
in the country. They would not
dream for a moment of dropping
in unannounced at a friends
house for a meal. But supposedly
well-bred people have no hesita-
ton in stopping at the country
house of even a casual acquaint-
ance at lunchtime and demanding
to be fed.
Sundays, instead Of being days
of rest and relaxation for country
people, are days of horror when
the woman who does her own
work spends her time over the
cooking stove preparing food for
ravenous unexpected guests, and
when the woman with servants
expects any minute to have them
give notice and quit because of
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Won0n|s Club
Hobby Show

The annual hobby show OF the
Woman's Club of Bethesda will be
held from 3 to pm. Sunday at
the clubhouse.
Members and their families will
exhibit hobbies including art work,
wood carving, weaving and ce-
ramics. A highlight of the show
will be a performance of the Gault
String Ensemble. Most of the 81
string instruments used by the en-
semble were made by Willis M.
Gault, who made his first violin at
the age Of IL.
The show will be under the di-
rection of the fine arts division of
which Mrs. Robert L. Fisher is
chairman. Mrs. j. Braddock Bod
ley is in charge of hobbies and
Mrs. Thomas L. Godfrey will be
the hostess for the tea.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
WOnnen's Clubs
Congressional Club Gets Varied
Products for All States Fair

The Congressional Club is re-
ceiving an odd assortment Of
mail these days, including pack
ages containing everything from
canned fruit to roller skates and
electric waffle irons.
All of this is in preparation
for the All States Fair which the
club will stage on March and
4 for the benefit of its Permanent
Fund.
Exhibits will feature products
of the different States, as well
as Hawaii and Alaska, and men,
bers of the club are writing home
to their districts asking manu-
facturers and producers to send
contributions.
The regional culture of the diff
ferent States will be featured in
the booth decorations.
Mrs. Clifford Davis, wife of
the Representative from Tennes-
see, is chairman of the fair, which
will be open only to members and
their guests. However, each men,
ber may invite 20 guests.
A feature attraction will be the
auction to be held the second day
of the fair, at 3 pm, when those
attending will have the chance
to buy the larger articles remain
ing on sale. The fair will be open
from 10 am. to 7 pm. on the first
day and on the second from 2 to
6p.m.
Articles already received at the
clubhouse at 20O1 New Hampshire
avenue include canned fruits ano
vegetables, candies, tool sets, per
and pencil sets, a floor waxel
complete with supply of wax
cases of matted milk, a garden
cultivator, electric razors, petit
coats, portable instrument
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Geogrophers
7OHeur Talk

Miss Virginia Robinson, a map
attache with the Foreign Service
of the State Department. will give
an illustrated talk at a meeting
of the Society of Woman Geogra-
pliers on Saturday at the Amer
lean Newspaper Women's Club,
1904 Twentieth street NV. Her
topic will be can Investigation in
French West Africa"
The speaker has recently re-
turned from a three-year assign
ment in Europe and Africa and
will leave shortly for South Africa
Miss Katharine McKiever and
Mrs. Zenobia de Jimenez will be
hoSteSses for the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

sterilizer, table linens, an electric
sandwich grill, assorted kitchen
utensils, cartons of popcorn and
peanut oil, a brand new washing
machine. and-not to leave the
family pets out of the picture
four dozen cans of cat food.
The Organizing Committee is
headed by eight captains, each
commanding the energies of six
members from six separate States.
The captains and the States
assigned to them are:
Mrs. Wesley D'Ewart-Montana,
New Jersey, Vermont, Maine,
Utah and Florida.
Mrs. Clinton D. McKinnon-
California, New Mexico, Missouri,
Tennessee, New Hampshire and
Kentucky.
Mrs. Richard Bolling-Michigan
Georgia, Massachusetts,, South
Carolina, Oklahoma and Alabama
Mrs. Lawrence Smith-Wiscon-
sin, Texas, Mississippi, North
Carolina, Rhode Island and Iowa
Mrs. Harold c. Hagen-Minne-
sofa. Pennsylvania, Delaware
Idaho. Nebraska and Maryland
Mrs. Ralph Harvey-Indiana
South Dakota, Connecticut, Ari-
zona, New York and Colorado.
Mrs. Frank "A. Barrett-Wyo-
ming, Illinois, North Dakota
Virginia, Washington and Kansas
Mrs. Walter Norbald-Oregon
West Virginia, Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, Ohio and Nevada.
Mrs. Joseph R. harrington, wife
of the delegate from Hawaii, is
in charge of the Hawaiian exhibit
and Mrs. Edward L. Bartlett, wife
of the delegate from Alaska, will
take care of contributions from
ALASKA.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

the extra work imposed upon
them.
There is no excuse to be made
for these deadbeats. because every
road is lined with good restau-
rants and soft-drink and sand
wich stands. where they could re-
fresh themselves before going to
call upon a friend. Country people
have not forgot how to write or
telephone or telegraph and any
one may rest assured that If he
was desired as a guest he would
receive a specific invitation.
AS for peoples disregard Of
ones property, that goes equally
for country or town and Is prob
ably no worse in one than In the
other and Is popularity Of
human nature that no one can
explain.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
University Women
Plan Style Show

A spring style show and
luncheon will be sponsored by the
University Women's Club on Sat-
urday, March 4, at 1890 pm. at
the club house, 1915 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. A local de-
partment store will present the
fashions. Luncheon reservations
should be made by Wednesday.
George Theodore Hamilton, ar
tist and lecturer, will give an il
Illustrated talk on Light and Color
in Modern Art" at the club at
2 pm. Thursday. The art ap-
probation group, headed by Miss
Louise Newell, is sponsoring the
talk,
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Health Insurance
ToBe Discussed

DR.. Frederick j. Cullen, execu-
tive vice president and medical di-
rector of the Proprietary Associa-
ton of America, will discuss What
Compulsory Health Insurance Will
Mean to YOU" at a meeting of the
Washington Club, at II am. Tues
day.
DR.. Cullen is a former chief of
the Drug Control Division of the
Food and Drug Administration. In
his present job, he advises men,
bers of his association on the laws
and regulations established by the
Federal and State governments af-
fecting the manufacture and dis
tribution of medicines.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

know that never a law of God
nor man, nor even common de-
cency, rules with many people
beyond the city limits, and that
when they 60 to the country they
are guilty of a lack Of considera-
tion for others that they would be
incapable of in town.
Take, for example, the common
custom of city people inviting
themselves to the houses of any,
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Benefit Fashion Show

The Virgie G. Webster Circle of
the Florence Crittenton Home will
have a benefit fashion show and
luncheon on March II at the
Congressional Country Club. Pro-
ceeds will be donated to the home.
Mrs. Russell Lamar, Mrs. o. T.
Carr and Mrs. Leslie v. Smith are
in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
VFW Officer To Be Feted

Mrs. Evelyn B. Monaco of Gal
lup, N. NJ, national president of
the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be
guest of honor at reception and
tea to be given this afternoon by
the Department of the District
Ladies Auxiliary from 5 to 7
o'clock at the v. F. w. Peary Ship
Post Home. 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Mrs. Edith Hiser, department
president, has announced that
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Club Has Birthduv

The OXon Hill Women's Com
munity Club, organized on George
Washington's birthday in 1927,
celebrated it's 23d anniversary at
a party yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Wentworth Jones, 5815 Liv-
ingston road Sc.