davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Greek Concert
BoxhoIders
Announced

All but five of the boxes in Con-
stitution Hall have been sold for
the November 6 concert by the
New York Philharmonic Orches-
ira for the benefit of Queen
Frederika's Fund for the children
of Greece, Mrs. Charles S. Dewey
box chairman. has announced.
Some 50 boxes have been taken
for the concert. which Dimitri
Mitropoulos will conduct. accord
ing to Mrs. Dewey. who, Incl
dentally, just returned Saturday
after four months at the Dewey
place at CalvadoS. France.
In Mrs. Dewey's absence, Box
Committee Members Mrs. Harry
K. Hickey. Mrs. James F. Foskett
and Miss Meta Morris Evans have
been contracting interested holders.
The President and Mrs. Tru-
man head the list of boxholders
Mrs. Truman is sponsor of the
benefit. Other boxholders include
Greek Ambassador Politis. Philip
pine Ambassador Elizalde, French
Ambassador and Nine Bonnet.
Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. Van Roijen, Luxembourg
Minister and Nine. lie Calais.
Also to be seated in boxes No
vember 6 are Mrs. Raymond Tar
there. Mrs. Joseph c. Grew, Mrs.
Richard Cowell, the John Kop-
sidases. Representative Frances
Bolton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rediker. Mrs. Charles Glover.
Miss Joyce Milton. Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis. and the Rev.
Daniels, pastor of the Greek Or
thodox Church of SITS. Constan-
tine and Helen.
Among the Washington no.
tables who have purchased tick
cts are former Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. George c. Mar
shall. Mrs. Martin Vogel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. John Farr
Simmons.
Tickets for the benefit may be
obtained by telephoning Mrs.
Dewey at Adams 0004 or Miss
Alice Dodge, Michigan 6877.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Over
ington of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their daugh-
YER. Joan Margaret. to Mr.. Robert
Sherwood Rinkinen. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Rinkinen Of At
lantic Mines. Mich. A February
wedding is planned.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Holy Gross Academy.
Hos Knowles
The engagement Of Miss Kitty
Lou Hos to Mr.. w. J. Knowles
has been announced by her par
ents, Comdr. and Mrs. Donald J.
Hos of Arlington. Mr.. Knowles
is the son of Capt. and Mrs. E. T.
Knowles of Alameda. Calf.
Miss Hos is a sophomore at
George Washington University,
where she is a member of Alpha
Delta Pi sorority. Mr.. Knowles
will be graduated from the Uni
versity of California next June,
when he will receive a commission
In the United States Marine
Corps.
The wedding is planned for
June.
| Slick Heltzmon
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Blick
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Rebbeca Frances,
to Mr.. Harry w. Heltzman. Mr..
Heltzman is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Heltzman.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Miss Marjorie A. Morris.

The Church of The Holy Name
in this city was the scene of the
wedding October 6 of Miss Mar
jorie Ann Morris. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard F. Morris. jr.
of East Riverdale, and Sergt. Rob-
ert j. Facey. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Facey of this city. The
Rev. James V. Lannon performed
the ceremony.
Following reception at the
Washington Council Clubhouse,
the couple left for a wedding
trip by motor to Battle Greek,
Mich, by way of New York, Can
ada and Detroit. Upon their re-
turn Sergt. and Mrs. Facey will
reside at Camp Custer, Mich.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Visitors Here

Mr.. George A. Overington, a
member of the Corporation Coun-
Gil of Southampton, England, and
Mrs. Overington have arrived Iii
Washington and are visiting their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Overington in
their home on Connecticut ave-
nue.. 1t is the first visit here
Of the senior Mr.. and Mrs. Over
ington and the first time they
have met their daughter n-laW
and grandchildren. They plan te
be in Washington for another
fortnight.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

Ceremony Held

Now at home in Fincastle, Va,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fred
erick Button, who were married in
q double ring ceremony at the
Luray Methodist Church, Luray,
Va, October IL. The Rev. R.
Kern Eutsler performed the cere-
mony.
Before her marriage. Mrs. But
ton was Miss Ellen Roane Swet-
nam, daughter of Mrs. Will Roane
Swetnam and the late Mr.. SWet-
nam of Luray. She is former
resident of Arlington, and niece of
the late DR.. Ford Swetnam of
Alexandria. The bridegroom is
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer Button of Fincastle.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Speaker Named

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. ma
tional president of the National
League of American Pen Women,
will address the Literature De-
partment of the Alexandria
Woman's Club, at a meeting at
pm. tomorrow. at the Alexandria
Recreation Center, 1905 Cameron
street. Mrs. Marvin has chosen
as her subject, Literature and
the Stage-Play Reviews"
Evening star., 1951-10-24
OfficiuIdOnn
To Attend
India Film

The names of diplomats. Gov
ernment and service officers who
have accepted Indian Ambassador,
Nine Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit's in
vitation to the premiere of THE
River" Technicolor film photo
sraphed on the banks of the
Ganges, form an impressive list.
The movie opening is set for Tues
day at the Playhouse.
Those attending the first Wash
ington showing will include the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet. the Ambassador of Bo-
livia and Sonora de Martinez VAR
gas. the Ambassador of the Do
minican Republic and Sonora de
Thomen. the Ambassador of Mex
leo and Sonora de la Colina, the
Ambassador of Saudi Arabia and
Nine. Al-Faqih. the Ambassador
Of Honduras and Sonora de Vale.
Also answering the bid were
the Ambassador of Portugal and
Senhora de ESteveS Fernandes,
Iranian Ambassador Nasrollah
Entezam, the Ambassador of the
Netherlands and Nine Van Roi-
jen. the Ambassador of Uruguay
and Sonora de Mora. the Argen-
tinian Ambassador and Sonora de
Paz. the Minister of Luxembourg
and Nine. LIE Calais, and the
Charge D'Affaires of Afghanistan
and Nine. AZiz.
The Deputy Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. William c. Foster
head the acceptances from United
States officials. Others are Sena-
tor and Mrs. Estes Kefauver, the
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Jack K. McFall. Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. John S. Graham. Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury for Fis-
cal Affairs and Mrs. Edward F.
Bartlett. Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Walter Myers and
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Vernon D. Northrop.
Others to come are the Chief
OF Protocol and Mrs. John Farr
Simmons. Undersecretary of the
Army and Mrs. Archibald S. Alex
ander. Gen. and Mrs. Wade H
Haislip. Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Emory Scott Land and Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. H. Conger Pratt.
The Theater Guild presentation
was produced in India by Ken
meth McEldowney, directed by,
Jean Renoir, from Runner God
den's photographed novel. The
picture features an international
east Of British and Indian players.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Norrises CeIebroteGoIden WeddinQ

After celebrating their 50th an
lniversary at a reception Saturday
might, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Norris are having a weeks holiday
lat the Walt Whitman in Camden,
IN. j.
The party Saturday was given
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Harry j. Hunter, 1850 P
street NV. The SO or more guests
included Mrs. Thomas Smith OF
Arlington, VINO was maid of honor
for Mrs. Norris at her wedding.
In addition to Mrs. Hunter, who
Evening star., 1951-10-24

lis president of the Logan Mote.
Co.. those acting as hosts wert
two sons of the honorees-Mr
Charles L. Norris. president o1
Woodward and Norris. real estate
firm. and Mr.. John S. Norris
manager Of the Logan Motor Co
IA third son, Mr.. George T. Norris
lis in Berlin
En- route to Camden, the
Norrises attended the races al
Laurel on Monday and are taking
in the races at Garden State this
week,
Evening star., 1951-10-24

NAASo AA~Ay ohSys
The marriage of Miss Mary Pa
tricia Fahey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph j. Fahey, to Mr..
Michael J. Lutian. son of Mrs.
j. Lutian and the late
Mr.. Lutian Of Stratford, Conn.,,
took place october 20 at St. An
thongs Catholic Church. The Rev.
Raymond Decker performed the
ceremony and said the nuptial
mass which followed.
The wedding reception was held
at the Kennedy-Wa After a
wedding trip to Williamsburg. Va.
the couple will reside in Stratford.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Miss Lane
Is Engaged

A December wedding is being
planned by Miss Sally Lane,
whose engagement to Mr.. Walter
Morgan Johnson, jr.. is announced
by her father, Mr.. William Frank
lin Lane.
Miss Lane. the daughter of the
late Mrs. Lane of this city and
Petersburg, Va. was graduated
from Mount Vernon Seminary
and Sweet Briar College. She is
Ia provisional member of the
Junior League.
Mr.. johnson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Morgan johnson,
was graduated from Landon
School. He attended Lehigh Uni
versity and was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Miss LoBiunco
.Weds Mr.. Greco

Given in marriage by her father,
Miss Mary Teresa LoBianco be-
came the bride September 9 of Mr..
Victor John Greco. The ceremony
was performed in the st. Francis
Xavier Church with the Rev. Rob-
|ert McMain officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LoBianco of
this city. Mr.. Greco is the son
of Mrs. John Greco and the late
Mr.. Greco.
Immediately following the we'd
ding a reception was held at the
Catholic Daughters Club after
which the couple left for a trip
to the Poconos.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Miss Murguiondo
Becomes Bride

Honeymooning now in Southern
France and Italy are the Robert
Kenneth Winelands who were
married September 2 in Paris in
the British Embassy Church,
Bishop Chambers of1iciating.
DR.. Wineland's bride was Miss
Helen Stuart de Murguiondo,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
de Murguiondo, ir., of Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd j. Wineland
are the groom's parents.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

1t. Neal James Halpin, son of
Mrs. Neal j. Halpin and the late
Mr.. Halpin, was married yester-
day morning in Rome, N. Y, to
Miss Jeanne Catherine Valone,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Horace Valone of Rome.
The Rev. Robert Quigley off,
ciated at st. Peters Church. The
wedding breakfast took place at
the Beeches in Rome.
After a wedding trip through
Canada and New England the
Halpins will reside at Fort Camp
bell, KY.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

|EggpIont
Buy eggplant shortly before you
plan to use it because this vege-
table does not keep well. One
delicious way of using the eggplant
is to saute it in a little butter or
margarine, top 1t with tomato
sauce and grated cheese, and put
lit under the broiler for a quick
browning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
Southern Receives $20, 900
For Marketing
Research Project

Baton Rouge, La. 49, (ANP) $780,
Southern University Division OF
Agriculture received S2s, 900 from
the u. 3. Department Of Agricul-
ture recently for q Marketing Re-
search Project,
The research project Ia entitled.
Marketing Practices Of selected
Areas in Louisiana Among Me-
gro Farmers" The commodities TO
be studied are Strawberries. beans,
cabbage, Delta and Upland Cot
ton and Cotton seed.
The project II being directed by
y, c. Temple. agricultural econ
omist, Division OF Agriculture.
The first phase Of the project,
which II marketing strawberries.
viii be completed some time dur
Ing April for publication by the
U, 8. Department OF Agriculture.
The project win be for three
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
lContinnad from paRa ID

Continued from page -
sisted by Opal Jones and Matte
Corners. Dee Krantz was fashion
consultant.
Other committee chaIrmen
were: Models, Barbara Strawder
and Pearl schofield; Public ReIa-
tons and prizes: J. w. sIemmons;
Floor Manager: Coleridge Hen
don; Property and Transporta.
ton: Boyd Crawford; Business
Manager: Percy Hughes ST.; Or
chestra: Percy Hughes; Refresh
ments: Pansy Barnett and Eugene
Shepherd; Advertising: Hobart T.
Mitchell; Souvenir Programs
Hazel Clark ard Nettie Shepherd:
Queen Contest: Mines. L. Foun-
tain and M. Curry; Lighting:
Clarence Hughes; Checkroom {:
Shirley Underwood and Jewel
Alexander: Cashiers: Mildred
Daniels and DIN Wells; Admission
Tickets: Talmage b. Carey;
Ushers: Earl BurnAugh.
II WIS a good show and the
audience seemed TO enjoy every
minute Of II. The st. Thomas
auxiharieS deserve credit for
again giving the public a delight
full evening OF after Easter enter
talnment and talent.-C.E.N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

peared in the Twin Cities ON diff
derent dates. This time they are
together in one big dance, pre-
sented by Webster and Black.
Earl Bostic a reknown alto sax
exponent and the queen OF the
blues. Dinah Washington.
Bostic in addition to being an
expert instrumentalist Is an ar
ranger. and composer. In spite of
a very busy schedule he also has
found the time 10 wax some very
fine discs, Seven Steps The
Man l Love S45 Stomp .
Temptation -. That's the
Groovey Thing and Serenade."
Tickets for the dance are on
sale in Minneapolis at the Melo-
dee Record shop. 7O6 Hennepin
Ave; Cassius Beauty shop. 37th
and Fourth Ave. So; and the
Chez Paree Salon. 3Sth st. and
Fourth Ave. SO. In st Paul at
Harris Record shop. 9th and Ro-
bert st. and Maurice luke Box,
Dale st. and Rondo.
Advance ticket price is $3.50 in
GLIDING tax and at the door $3.50
including tax.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
Almost About
Everything
By Percy Vnla

PLENTY o. PARA0RApHS FoR THH PRIcH o. ONE I. =.
The first the Frontiers Of America Twin City
chapter) pay Morning
The DycmAn hotel this Saturday Tickets
for the luncheon q and couldn't deserving
You don't have ticket advance
affecting
his home he His refuses TO talk unless placed witness chair
put ("were you q good boy today II
don't remember")- 'Sposable.
Ksfauver q high TV rating
It's the best SeenoverybOdyS Engngi
Egns Spring; passing
election cards
"o9oOY ASKED ~ 1vT -, 49,. ,,..,.. ,,.,.,
win be dedicated Sunday afternoon from To 9 p
u boxing at
when II arrives.
suggests a brings no
there's a
sign u Hennepn Rap the tRbewoI that
spirits appear.
wonder II there's a basketball game
When burn q hole u suit, it's old
No matter hard try can't afternoon
people their work the shlnder
Brothers at their newsstand Sixth and IIennepn Avenue
feel at n hat
witty erkor they
comedians 80
Nothing makes woman look rouEhed.up shabby
mink coat
sometimes wish I sling
Although think Eddie Cantor
nv show Sunday his very best
Anyone who supports RusaaS policy the Korean qualities
Primo CarneraB roommate.
be n guy n money
Lady just ballet without
Best buy town the Sportsman Show at the Auditorium
Married Erieving unahfu mStreSse the bright
est torches
Most their carefully stores but not
saloons
Morning Ia missing a good allowing it's
only week don't know else who thought Of
and respected,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
NOTICE OF
90 BRYANT WHITENE
MACHINE DIVISION
COMPANY

BRYANT wHITESEi.L MACHINE
DIVISION COMPANY IL IncoFpora.
ted undet tho laws of the state Of
MlnneR0tA, on tho 21st day of March
business shall be to manufacture.
handling and In all ways to deal In
and with respect to articles, goods.
wares. merchandise and commodi-
ties OF all kinds and descriptions
and to engage In and conduct the
business OF manufacturing and
me registered office Of the cor.
poration shall he 36Ol Cedar Ave.
nue., Minneapolis, Minnesota
The names and addresses Of tho
lnCoTpoTatoTs are as follows
Roy whitessII
l92t stevens Avenue
Minneapolis. MINI
II = Titcomb
b8a2 Stevens Avenue
Minneapolis, MINI
Irene Nc OIstad
97ot colfaN Avenue Ne
Minneapolis, MINI.
Richard q. HolIinbeck
9g Norman Ridge
Minneapolis, MINI.
The names and addresses Of the
first Board OF Directors are as fol-
lows
President, Roy whIteaeIl
bS2t stevens Avenue
Minneapolis, MINI.
Vice. President. ~ + Titcomh
bAa2 stevens Avenue
Minneapolis. MINI
Secretary, Irene NJ Olstad
S7Oi COlfaN Avenue No
Minneapolis, MINI
Treasurer, Richard u. Uollinbeck
80 Norman Ridge
Minneapolis, Mimi.
THIS notice IL given pursuant to
the provisions OF sub, Division III.
section Five 90. NJ the Minnesota
business Corporation Act
HHNANT wlIITESEtIs MACHINE
DIVISION COMPANY
By Jonas a. SchWaTtE
Its Attorney
500 Pence building
Minneapolis Z, Minnesota
spokesman, March 30. 1851
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
Crime Prevention

Dark alleyways and streets In
some sections Of q city are con-
ducive 10 crime A hold-up man
Skulks in dim areaways and seeks
the protective celebration Of dark
walls. Stores. factories and ware
houses painted In white, or a light
tint. offer no such encouraging
shelter, Such q practice protects
the public az the same time that Il
aids In driving back public enemies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

Advance ticket price is $3.50 in
GLIDING tax and at the door $50
including tax.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
7. TaIIoy Attending
Vocational Guidance
Meeting On Chicago

Thomas Talley, industrial sec
rotary Of the st. Paul Urban
League. left Friday. March % for
Chicago, Ill. The local league Of
fetal is currently attending the
meeting OF the national Vocation
al Guidance Association in the
Stevens hotel OF Chicago. March
1929.
Social agency representatives
from all parts OF the U. s. are in
attendance at this meeting TO
learn the latest methods employed
in counsel guidance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

round the clock 90 give Ita
readers the best weekly paper
possible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

April 9th marks the return en-
gagement by popular demand Of
two personages who recently aP-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
Lesson In Arithmetic

Toe spent for a classified ad in
this paper equals $S04 n year in
additional income for one Of the
users Of the want ad section Of
this paper.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Rice
Is
Staple

1t is pity that SO many people
misunderstood the cooking ot
rice, and know so little of the
facts concerning this nourishine
and economical food. AS 9
"stretcher" for many dishes, rice
is of course. without peer-and
when properly prepared. bows te
no other food in delicacy and de-
Iliciousness.
Here are a few facts that are
mot too generally known:
In experiments with frozen
cooked rice. cooked rice has beer
kept In frozen storage for as long
as eight months. and at the enc
|of the period has shown no sign
of deterioration.
Almost 100 per cent Of the Cali
fornia rice crop is sowed by air.
plane.
In the museum at Calcutta
there are no less than 1.107 diff
Iferent varieties of Indian rice, in
addition to 1900 varieties from
other countries.
Although. one thinks of Asia
as a rule. when rice is mentioned
the truth Is that rice has become
o staple in almost every country
in the world. and each one has
Hts own specialties that include it
Take this one. from Greece, fol
example. "Pilaff," or rice with
mushrooms:
| Cut a pound OF fresh mush-
rooms into small pieces with q
silver knife. Add l medium
onion. chopped, a green pepper
chopped, a. few sprigs of parsley
chopped. / cup of canned toma-
toes, tablespoon of tomato
paste. u cup olive oil. table
lspoon butter, salt and pepper
Place on low heat and cook fol
about 10 minutes.
Add ! cup of rice (uncooked)
land a cup of water. Cook for an
|other Is minutes. adding hot wa
ter, a little at q time, as needed
pc the. mixture gets too dry. BY
the time the rice Is tender, all the
aqHid should be absorbed.
Serve at once, with O tossed
|green salad on the side, and thick
fslices Of toasted French bread
spread with sweet butter. Fresh
fruit or berries makes fine des-
lsert.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
5Coter to His Whinns on Fathers Day!
By Anne Votes cIorke

Make 1t fathers own day-giys
him something that fits his life
his whims or his hobbies. II he
lis fashion-conscious, give him
something to wear; be sure 1t Is
not only right In size but in taste
also-the color and type that he
Twill really like.
There's news in ties this year
THE Mems Tie Foundation, Inc,
Estimates that some 10 million
new ties will be presented to fond
fathers this month. There's q
sudden swing to bow ties that
should help you in your selection,
Nineteen fifty-one is expected to
see the biggest bow tie boom In
40 years. The new bow ties are
In airy, lightweight fabrics to GO
with the lighter and cooler
clothes that men are wearing.
Very new is the narrow tie,
inch wide with straight edge, and
there are also butterfly shapes
with straight or pointed ends. All
are In q wide variety of patterns
In cottons. shantungs, ginghams
and foulards. The square-end
Ifour-in-hand is another new
fashion in ties designed to 60 with
the slim, narrow look in all mems
clothes. They. too. are in a variety
Iof fabrics and patterns.
Other welcome wearables in
lclude sweaters. gay sports shirts
and even gayer shorts. which
come In new patterns and types
this year. It is more necessary to
consider tastes In color and type
m selecting these items than in
almost any other gift.
II he Is proud Of cooking and
can bron q steak over an open
lfire. or barbecue a chicken 10 a
turn. he will like one of the new
aprons which you can make for
him out Of stamped lengths of
fabrics on sale In stores. (Any
gift you make will be doubly well
Gomez These aprons come print
cd with gay pictures of dad pre-
siding over the outdoor hearth
(two views) or serving the cooked
meal. There are mitts Ito protect
hands) and a printed headband,
also. Simply cut. attach pockets
Evening star., 1951-06-13

for golf club heads which can be
numbered or initiated, golf ball
markers or standard equipment,
such as a new golf bag or new
clubs. For the fisherman consider
a new tackle box or some fancy
flies, f1sherman's pliers, wading
Evening star., 1951-06-13

boots and dozens OF other ideas
Sport glasses for the baseball fan
Ior for any man who enjoys watch
ing sports, make a 6ne gift. Cam
era equipment is endless for the
amateur photographer. A set oi
filters, q slide cabinet and a
viewer with which to look at slides
baFe aM good ideas.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

and bind with colored tape, and
you have the set. Other ideas for
male cooks are pottery plates,
sturdy glasses, long forks or even
a portable grill, If he hasn't one
II he's a sportsman, cater to his
favorite pursuits. There are covers
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Even tiny tot sou'nt possibly wrinkle Into ss soaor Of century shirt
designed by Van eusen The color mkoof
white beweht bie dsoI "shesn"
for shopping information, ond
Evening star., 1951-06-13
EUROPEAN TRIP?
LIPSTICK STAIN?

(Frons S. H. W.. ArIingtonJ
On a trip to England in mid
August, Switzerland and italy in
September, Paris in October, what
sort of weather could be expected?
Also what weight suits and top
coat? Would spring weight or
heavier be desirable for Italy?
Also how may q lipstick stain
be removed from a green nylon
knit skirt and from rayon fabric
white gloves?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests sent
In by the tollotuino haos besn
forwarded to those tor tuhons
they ,oere intended:
Washington-Mr. r. A. E.,
jr.; Miss C. NJ, Mrs. A. c. Y.
Mrs. E. L. A., L. K, G. T.. Miss
s. B. r.. Mrs. H. D. L.. Mrs. N.
NJ, Mr.. w. p, Mr.. H. H. H.. T.
R. H, Mrs. M. L. H, Mrs. M. g..
Miss o. H. A., Mrs. e. ]. H.
N. A. w. ....
Alexandria-Mrs. M. l., Mrs.
r. N. L. Arlington-W. n.
Mrs. w. M. w. Bethesda-Mrs.
II. q. r. Camp Sprinss-Mrs.
H. g. Charlotte, N. C-MS. n.
T. r. Clinton-Mrs. J. o. D.
Falls Church-W. r. r. HyAtts-
ville-V. j. K, Mr.. J. w. j.. ".
McLean-Mrs. r. Z. Mount
Airy-Mrs. Z. K. Riverdale-
Mrs. v. M. Silver Spring-Mrs.
S. II. II.