davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Army and AT Chiefs
Returning Today After
Survey Of Korea War

The Army and Air Force chiefs
Of staff were to return from Tokyo
today with detailed estimates on
what would be needed to hold in
Korea.
Gen. J. Lawton Collins of the
Army and Gen. Hoyt ,Vandenberg
of the Air Force were scheduled
to land at National Airport some
time after noon after secret con-
ferences with Gen. Macarthur and
visits to the Korean battlefront.
They left here, unannounced, last
Friday.
There was speculation here that
their report to President Truman
and top defense leaders here would
include:
l. A report on just what has
happened to United Nations
forces in Korea and what is
needed in the way of reinforce
ments. if the decision is made to
hold.
Macarthur View
2. Whether Gen. Macarthur
believes he can hold a Korean
beachhead and whether he actual
ly recommends remaining on the
peninsula at this time. There
have been reports-later denied
that he favored withdrawal
with a reinvasion after a build
up of forces.
8. A recommendation as to
the employment of Chinese Ma
tionalist troops, which have been
offered by Chang Kai-shek.
4. A report on how American
arms have Jared in the Korean
fighting so that the $87 billion
which the armed forces plan to
spend for procurement in the next
Is months can be spent properly
and wisely.
The State and Defense Depart
ments refused any official COM
ment on a published report that
this Government is seriously con-
sidering the use of Chinese Ma
tionalist troops to create a diver
sion from Korea.
U. N. Attitude Noted.
One official remarked that to
give any clue as to the correctness
of such a report would be like
playing poker with a mirror
behind you.
However, it was indicated that
the United States has enough
trouble now in trying to line up
firm support in the United Nations
for a condemnation of the Chi
nese Reds aggression and consid-
Grafton of political and economic
sanctions, without confusing the
issue with such a drastic proposal
as an invasion of the Chinese
mainland.
The possible use of China's
troops in Korea is a different
matter. Gen. Macarthur already
has authority to do that, but last
summer turned down an offer
from Chang on the ground that
all the Nationalist troops were
needed to defend Formosa against
possible invasion.
At that time, too, officials here
felt that use of the Chinese Ma
tionalist troops in Korea might
provoke the Chinese Communists
into action there. Since the China
Reds have swung into the Korean
fighting anyway, new considera-
ton may be given to accepting the
Nationalist offer.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

e34 $40, gain of 13 per cent
for the year. Outstanding loans
on December 81 totaled $15,632,-
1854. ,.,,
w. Owen Hohenstein, William
E. Poulton and Howard E. Thomp-
son. whose terms expired, were
reelected directors. All officers
were reelected.
Home Building Assets Rise.
Assets of the Home Building AS
sociation rose to S2.144.151 on De-
cember 81. a gain of Is per cent
during 1850, Samuel M. Thrift,
president and secretary, reported
at the annual meeting yesterday
Theodore Cogswell, Homer l.
Phillips and Lawrence w. Harry
whose terms expired, were re-
elected directors. All officers were
renamed.
Franklin Federal Savings and
Loan Association, formerly the
Home Loan and Savings Associa-
ton, reelected officers and dl-
rectors at the first annual meet
ing in the remodeled offices at
1881 Rhode Island avenue NE
President George S. Maier re-
ported assets on December 81 set
a new record of $792, 1858, gain
of $143,186 during the last year
Admiral Halsey Heads Company
Admiral William F. Halsey, jr.,
retired, has been elected president
of International Telecommunica-
ton Laboratories, Inc, associate
of International Telephone & Tel
egraph Corp. Admiral Halsey
also is a director of I. T. & T.
and board chairman of All Amer
ica Gables and Radio, Inc.
Government Employees Insur-
ance Co. directors declared a reg
ular quarterly dividend of 30 cents
a share, payable March % to hold
ers of record March Is.
Fidelity Storage Corp. stock
holders reelected all directors
and officers, President David
Br1wc- Karrick announced.
Ho:c-t Knapp. William A
Nc~-re, Garnett jenkins anc
Robert C. Nicholson of L. P
Steuart, Inc, won diamond pin;
and trips to Mexico City as win
ners in the Plymouth regiona
sales contest. 1t was the first time
that four out of the five regiona
awards were won by statesmen o
one firm.
Robert Dale Haney has bee'
appointed an associate of j. D
Marsh & Associates, estate plan.
ners. He has been with the Inter
national Monetary Fund as al
economist for more than thret
years. He is graduate of George
town University and veteran o.
World War II.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. Is R-Butter
cartons. Creamery, higher than o. y score core
lAAo. 6Sla cents; 90 score (A). 6s; 90
score lB). 66k; SO score Co, 66A.
changed aA
Wholesale eggs were higher today
t;ggs, tn;ggs, t5; l3S; firm New York spot quota
tons follow: Midwestern. mixed colors-
Fancy heavyweights, 43; extra / large,
4OA-41 "a; extra I medium, 39ha: current
receipts. 39M-40k; .dirties, 36a-37Ia;
checks, 36-37. Whites-Fancy heavy
weights. 431a; extra l large, 42-42Is;
extra l medium. Al. Browns-Fancy
Nearby extra fancy heavyweight quo
tations generally, are based largely on
exchange trading) Whites-Extra fancy
40; others. large 43-45; mediums. 4 I
Browns--Extra fancy heavyweights. AZ;
faney heayyweights, 46; others. large
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
IL 100 am 74o 900 1900 noon 40 600
100 pm. e1o 600 200 pm 600 600
tUnit' Of trading 10 shares. In bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of d;vi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special or evtra diydends are
not included. cid Called. xE. dividend
stock dividend. Cash or stock Paid
last year. Payable IN stock. estimated
cash value on ex-div:de1d date. gDe-
clared or paid after stock ui:ldend or
split-up. k Declared or ,aid this year an
accumulative issue with dividends In al
deferred or no action taken st last divl-
dend meeting. Liquidating dividend
3 Payable in stock, exact cash value
undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

in the last year,
President Clar-
ence E. Kefau-
yer reported at
the a n n u a l
meeting yester-
day.
Resources at
the years end
tot ale d $18,-
440,476, a rec
ord G a in o 1
s2,27O,243 dur
ing the year,
MFR. Kefauve1'
said. Savings
soored t0 S14
Evening star., 1951-01-18

board chairman of the Second Ma
tional, was renamed secretary, and
John C. Mccormack, vice presi-
dent of the Riggs National Bank,
assistant secretary.
Robert v. Fleming, president of
the Riggs National, and Mr.. Nor
ris were reelected to the Clear
ing House Committee. Alfred H.
Lawson, president of the Wash
ington Loan & Trust Co., was
elected to the committee for one
year to fill Mr.. Reilly's uneXpired
term. c. F. Jacobsen, president Of
the National Metropolitan Bank
continues on the committee along
with Mr.. Deyber and Mr.. McCor-
mack.
Exchange Chairman Named.
Joseph P. Kreeger. partner in
Robert C. Jones & Co. and out
going president of the Washington
Stock Exchange, was elected
chairman of the exchanges Board
of Governors, today. The new
president, Joseph K. McCammon
III. partner in Auchincloss, Parker
& Redpath, announced the follow
ing standing committees for the
year:
Membership-James Parker Nolan. Y
T. Booker and James NJ johnston
Listings-Mr. McCammon, Mr.. Kreeger
and G.. Fenton Cramer.
Business conduct-Thomas C. Mont
eomery Thomas L. Anglin, Paul P. Rodler
Bernard J. Nees and Myles H Quail.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

day to succeed
Wilmer J. Wal
Ter, president Of
t h e Hamilton
National Bank,
who re ire d
a f t er serving
three terms.
ic h a 7 d A.
Norris, e X e C u
tive vice preSi-
dent OF the Lin
c oln National
B a n k, W a S
e ! e C t e d vice
chairman: Vic
tor q Dn1ylanr
Evening star., 1951-01-18
IN. Y. Bond Markell
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)

II SELECTED ISSUES
} Associated Press)
Fla e est Is "a 61h
, GenRe&U 4s 90 95N
. H&M inc IS 81 S2N
} Ill Bell 2As 81 1904
! d; c 4As 66 1o1M
, ;CCSL 5s 63A 1924
ICCSL 4hs 63 1o5N
. intGN lst6s52 90
Kan c So 4s 75 1o4N
LehV4ss2O03E 66lh
} M-K-T5s 90 A 1ooHz
} Mo-Pac 61as - 50
} Mo-Pac bs'77 ? 1o7
, Mo-Pac IS 81 I 1o7
, Mor&E3 $4,000 63N
> N 2 c IS 2O13-. e6Is
, NYC4 ks2O13A. 1874
. N p c As 90 =. 74ls
NYL&W As 73-- 81
NYNHin4hs'22 66A
! NYNHH4s2O07 90
4 N YO w ls QG lOiA
, N Y o w As 65- ga
! No Pac 4hs 76 1o6Iz
!, Nor p 3s BOAT TIA
Pac GEE 3s "a 1o4N
PennP&L 3s rs 1o3iA
!, PennRR 4Ees66 1ooiA
| PennRR 4NsSl 1o5ih
PenRR 4AsS4E los
/ PhPet cv2Ass76 11e
SLSF 4Has2022 e6
SISF As 81 1o2H
/ 8 B T&T IS 70 1o5M
SouPac CIV $3.50 l25iA
!, SO Rwy As 56 80
Third Ave $3.50 29N
Third Ave 1850 63
Vanadm 31as 661o0
} WPenP 3ks 66 1861
WsrEcv2 65s78 111N
Wis Cen As 40 06Ns
Wis c As SD 80 6olz
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Jan. IS lP.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today; Copper, "a
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley: lead
II cents a pound New York zinc. 1712
cents a pound, East St. Louis; tin 20
pound New York At Pittsburgh. scrap
steel No. / heavy was quoted at 4o.T5-
<6 90.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Market AVERAGES

United States Steel Corp. an
nounced appointment of Robert C..
Tyson, controller, as vice presi-
dent. He is a native of Thur
mont, Md.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Vermont Leeds in Asbestos

BURLINGTON, Vermont
supplies eight per cent of the as.
bestos used in the United States.
Nearly all the remaining 90 per
cent is imported.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
N. Y. Curb Market
IsT INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED IssUI

Z SELECIEU ASSUEu
Louis L&E "a 55Z
MarionPwShov 11K
Mesabt Iron 6Z
Mid st Pet ssf : LAY
MONOGRAM Pict- 2N
Nat Bell = zoe 3M
Nat Fuel q 20 12Z
Mattress OK la. LAY
N J Zinc Be- 72H
New PIX Min .06 2N
Niles Benz lie l6lI
Nip-sing Mines al,
Northrop Airc-- l4H
Pac Petro Ltd IN
Pancoastal OIL 4N
Pantepec OIL ,
Pennroad 1e--- NN
Phillips Pkg 0H
Pleas v w .10g- ~
Producers Corp ~
Rwy&LS l.2Oa- IN
Rwy&Lt Sec TT 81
Raytheon Mfg 11L
Richmond Rad ~
RioGValG 12e- ~
Rotary El 8 2e- 45H
Royalite On.26 12L
Ryan c Pet vi s
st Lawrence 3o1
Savoy Oil -
Sayre&Fish .2S. 81
Schultz D A ~
5egal Lock&H ~
Selected Indus. -
Shattuck D he ~
Solar Airc 60 15Z
Sonotone .32--- ~
std Oil KY "a 37a
Std Pow & 1t J
Starrett Cp Ne ~
Sterl Inc .15e-- -
Technicolor o 109
Tri-Cont WV y
Unexcelld Chm o.
Utd Air Prod -. o.
It'd Corp WV "
Valspar Tag - ~
Venezuela Pet ~
Watt b Bond u
Walthm Watch n
| Wright Har .16 4H
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Furnished BY
FOREIGN L
Auslraila 5s 55 9!
1t P Ut 2-3s n ;
Norway 31as 81 81
OrienDev 6s 53 4
Peru 1st 6s 60 )
TokyoCity 5s52 )
Urug al 4hs rs 9!
DOMESTIC :
AmSFP $4,000 9
AmT&T 3Ms73 10
AmT&T 3Nss50 IL
AmT&T 2As57 IL
Am T&T 2 Y sal 10
ACL4 h-4s 80 10
All C L 4 4ks "a 10
B g. o 6s 90 J 9
B & o 5s 75 q 10
B & o 5s 95 G 8
B & o 5s 200OK 8
B&O eva k201O J
Bos Me AIS 70 6
Can Pac 4sperp 10
CGa 4hs2020B ?
Cen Ga As 95- 7
CRRNJ 3As 81 8
c&O 3hs 96 D 10
CB&Q 27ss 70 9
Chi 4 r ! inc 81 J
ChI&i 4h zoos s
Chi&L inc 4sS3 J
CMSP4 ~ s20l9 g
C&NW 4hs % J
Chi&W / As 81 10
cCCSI ihs n 7
Col G :3s rs B 10
Con Ed cv3s63 IL
p.iL&W4s2O42 8
DEF ina 8
Det Er rv 3s 5S IL
Det Ed 3s 10 10
Det T T 4hs 81 10
Erie 412s 20lb 8
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Association Sets Records.

Columbia Federal assets and
savings accounts of Columbia
Federal Savings & Loan Associa-
ton reached new all-time highs
Evening star., 1951-01-18

III!
Air Assoc .10e II
AmBantam Car ~
Am Maracaibo 6l
AmPot&Ch B "a 36
Ark NatGas.60- lis
Atlas Corp WV 81
Baldwin Sec ~
Bariilm Steel -
Basic Refrac l. 15L
Bourjois 5
Braz Tr LISP @ %
Breeze Cp lie Isl
BURY Biscuit ~
Cal&EdmCp. 10 81
Can Marconi - 81
Cap Transit Be- IS
Carr Cons Bisc ~
CessnaAirc. zoe 81
Chief Cons Min ~
Cities Serv IA o6
Claude Neon ~
Clinch Coal ia 80
Cons Eng SOB 26s
Cons Gs Utl "a lis
CntFdv&M2 .40e %
CreolePet3 40e 50
Crown Drug ~
DennMfgA 1.20 i,
DumontLbA1e 16i
East G & F Ae- 13l
Ell Bd g. Sh If 211
Eureka C Ltd ~
FairchE&A.6 .60e g.
FanSteel Ae- 16i
Ford Mot Fran y
Gen Plywood 5
GleuAldCl 1.20e 16i
Gobel Inc ~
Goldf1eld Con J
Hall Lamp .35e. 81
Harvard Brew z
doll c Gold "a 12s
Holly Stores 81
Imp Oil 80 29l
Int Petrol Ia 15l
Inv Roy Ola z
Ital SuperpowA. y
kaiser Frazer J,
Lake Shore Use 8,
Lone st G 1.40 ~
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power com-6O at 137s
Potomac Electric Power com-2O0 at 334
Gartinckel com-1UU at 1874.
Washington Gas S4 so pfd-6l at l05.
Capital Transit st ref 4s-S1 900 at 100
woodward & Lothrop COMO at 3312.
Columbia Title nsurance-S at 1894
pTJRT IT II'rJT TrTv EHNT>c
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. Is R.-Dividends
declared:
Accumulative.
Portld G&C ZEE pf--S1.5O 1-2O 81
Portld CSC go pf SIPS - 40 81
Year End
Pc, stk, Of Pay
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Or. Corning Stresses Need
To Unity School Offices

Warren B. Hughes, chairman of
the clubs Clean City Awards Com
Imittee. in presenting the prizes. In
a short talk before the ceremony
Mr.. Xanten said that the city's
increased population was one OF
his worries, Too. The amount OF
household rubbish collected last
year for example, he said
amounted to 100000 cubic yards
more than the previous year.
The awards, which were made
on the basis Of the employees
service records, went to: John F.
Gray. street cleaning service;
julius Jones. garbage collection
service; George e. Coleman. trash
collection service and John Ben
nett. ash collection service.
The superintendents of two of
the departments witnessed the
presentations. They were Russell
Arney. garbage collection service,
and j. w. Wenzel, trash collection
service.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
By Ruth Dean

DR.. Hobart M. Corning, super
intendent Of District schools,
stressed the need for a new ad-
ministration building yesterday in
a luncheon address before the
civics- education section Of the
Twentieth Century Club at the
lYWCA.
The Franklin School. which
houses the Offices of the super
intendent, is IAN old school build
ing. reasonably well adapted but
inadequate" DIR. Corning declared.
Pointing out that lack Of space
has necessitated the dispersal of
school administration agencies,
DR.. Corning said, ut is not possible
to have a unified administration
with school Offices scattered
throughout the city"
Prefacing his remarks with the
statement that he was mot going
to talk about the woes, trials and
tribulations of the superintendent
of schools" DR.. Corning reviewed
what has been done during the
past five years of his administra-
ton to meet the needs of an in
creasing population.
Four points are being given
major emphasis in the District
schools at present, he said, listing
them as: (1) teaching Of positive
American citizenship; (2) teaching
of basic skills with emphasis on
the three Rs; (3) stressing Of
teacher responsibility to discover
the educational needs Of the in
ldividual child. and al integration
Iof the school system to smooth
the child's adjustment from one
school level to another.
Declining ito enter into the text
book controversy" in his talk, DR..
Corning did observe. however, that
"the acid test after all Is in the
|use of the books in the classroom"
The teachers are really the "de-
|termining factors at to whether
any book is to be satisfactory" he
said.
The luncheon also featured the
clubs 30th annual presentation Of
'clean city" awards to four en-
|ployes Of the District Sanitation
Division.
william A. Xanten. superinten-
dent Of the division, assisted Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Wonen's Clubs
ltko Chase Asks Donations to Help
Israeli People on Road to Freedom

sighted but doomed if we do not
make it entirely Free"
Pointing to the immigration
problems of Israel. she said that
100000 more immigrants are ex-
pected in the next three years.
Food, clothing, medicine, tools
and machinery must be bought
for their welfare as well as for
that of the Israeli already living
in the new nation, she explained.
Mrs. Popkin, who made sur
vey in Israel in 1948 and returned
there this year. discussed present
conditions in the new state.
She emphasized the shortage of
food, clothing and supplies still
existing in Israel and discussed
the expansion Of the nation since
its founding.
Mrs. Estelle Kaufman, chair
man of the Women's Division,
presided at the luncheon. Mrs.
Cecil D. kaufman and Mrs. Alex
ander Hassan were luncheon
chairmen.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Left q widow with two little
children, Mrs. F. wants to find
some way Of earning money. II
don't want to ,leave my children,
DR.. Popenoe," she writes. "I think
they need a mothers love and
care. The older child is in school
half days; the younger won't be
ready for school for another year;
hence some one has to stay with
them. ! want to be that some one.
But feel the need of adding to
my small income from my hus-
bands insurance. How can I stay
at home and make a living, too?"
You might find it hard to sup
port the family that way. Mrs. F.,
but if all you need is to supple
ment your income, there are nu-
merous possibilities.
If your house is large enough,
you can rent a room or two.
You'd have to be sure your room
ers were suitable, that they would
have a good influence on the chill
dren. OF course, a home with two
small children is sometimes a bit
noisy. but renting isn't impossible,
If you are in an area
where there is great demand for
accommodations.
Another possibility is to care
for other children who are not
too far from. the ages of your own.
You might easily find a working
mother or two who would welcome
such help.
If you have any talent for plain
sewing, and mending, you may
find customers in your own neigh
borhood. Many women nowadays
have very little ability or, more
correctly, have very little train
ing for this purpose and are de-
lighted to find some one who will
help them with alterations and
the like.
On the whole. it Is safer to try
some of these common place and
obvious plans. than to be tempted
BY various advertised schemes for
making money at home. Some of
these schemes are good for the
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Baby Party Set
At Dunburton

The Alumnae Association OF
Dunbarton College will hold its
seventh annual baby party at
pm. Sunday in the lounge of the
college at 2935 Upton street NV
Miss Therese Whelan, social
chairman, Is in charge of the
party, which will feature enter
tainment, games, refreshments
and q prize for the youngest baby.
All the children win receive GER
tificates Of membership in the
Sons and Daughters Club of Dun
barton.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
BY Frances Kuhn

The similarity between the
founders of the United States and
the people establishing the State
of Israel today was stressed yes
terday by Miss Ilka Chase. Both.
she said. were seeking happiness
and freedom.
The author and actress spoke
at the 500 minimum gift lunch
con held by the Women's Division
of the 1851 United Jewish Appeal
of Washington, sharing the pro-
gram with Mrs. Zelda Popkin, fic-
ton writer.
Those attending the meeting.
held at the Mayhower Hotel.
pledged $115.00o to the drive.
Miss Chase. after warning her
audience that she didn't intend
to be fresh" in asking for money.
was frank in making an appeal
for happiness. 1--WE can't guaran-
tee happiness and hope today for
any one but at least we can help
others try to find it," she said.
ITO do good with gaiety and
gallantry increases the happiness
for both the giver and the receiver.
Don't call it charity-call it self
PRIDE" she added.
THE spirit and fun of life, I"
she continued, "come from within.
If it is sparse today. we have only
ourselves to blame"
Urging personal optimism, Miss
Chase said it was "like flying a
little flag of your own" We're
got to maintain appearances come
hell or high water" she declared.
Optimism and appearances are
Just as important in Israel where
courage and triumph have sur
vived persecution" the speaker
added.
In praise of the people Of Is
rael, Miss Chase said, "They have
begun a new nation, at an enor-
NOUS expense, for freedom. The
world cannot be half free and
half slave. We are not only short
Evening star., 1951-04-13

The Washington Council OF
Church Women will elect and in
stall officers at its annual meet
ing to be held at. 1890 am. Mon
day in the Hamline Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV.
The morning session will fea-
ture the annual report of the
executive secretary. Miss Eta Mai
Russell. and a report on the inte-
grafton of the council with
the Washington Federation Of
Churches by Miss A. Barbara
Wiegand.
Mrs. James D. Wyker, chair
man of the General Department
of the United Church Women Of
the National Council Of Churches
of Christ in the United States,
will install the officers and make
the principal address of the day
during the afternoon session.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
AIumnoe Speaker

Miss Martha Dabney Jones, q
member of the faculty at st
Mary's School and Junior College
at Raleigh, N. c., will speak at
a meeting Of the Washington
Alumnae Club to be held at 1880
pm. tomorrow at the Woman's
National Democratic Club, 1876
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. John E. Burleson is In
charge Of reservations.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Speaker Named

Mrs. Raphael Tourover. WASH
ington representative Of the ma
tional board of Hadassah, win be
the guest speaker at the donor
luncheon of the Alexandria Chap
ter to be held at / pm. Monday
at Bendall's Alexandrian Room.
II Prince street.
Mrs. Tourover has been active
in Zionist activities for many
years and visited Israel in 1850
on a Hadassah fellowship.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Initiation Banquet

Alpha Province Of Chi Sigma
Sorority, Inc. will initiate 20 new
members at a banquet tomorrow
at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Nor
man Good, one of the sorority's
founders. will be the dinner
speaker and honor guests will in
clude national and province Off
GERS. A dance will follow the
dinner and installation.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Luncheon Meetinq

Miss Florence Reynolds, chief
of public information for the
Food and Agriculture Organiza-
ton Of the United Nations, will
be guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting of the Home Economics
Alumnae Of George Washington
University at / pm. tomorrow at
the Hotel 2400.
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., a mem
Der of the university's board Of
trustees, and Mrs. Ella McNaugh-
ton. president Of the District
Home Economics Association, also
will give brief talks.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Council to Install In 4unIine Church

Mrs. Theodore O. Wedel will
present the resolutions and rec
concentrations adopted by the
United Council Of Church Women
at its recent national assembly
in Cincinnati.
Mrs. w. w. SWEET is chairman
of the annual meeting.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Initiation Banquet

Epsilon Province Of Alpha Zeta
Beta Sorority will hold its annual
initiation Of pledges at q ban
quet and dance tomorrow night
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The province will install new
officers at a meeting on Sunday
at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Modern Marriage
Advice to q Widow With Children
Who Needs to Supplement Income

woman who has the necessary tai
ent; others are little better than
rackets. Don't go into anything
that calls for an investment with
out consulting some business man
OF your acquaintance.
I think you are quite right, Mrs.
F.. in wanting to stay with your
children. Ask your public library
for one Of the recent books on
ways Of making money at home.
1t may give you the suggestions
you need-something that would
never have occurred to you other
wise. But II you don't find some
thing unusual, don't hesitate to
fall back on such q plain and
prosaic contribution as child care
or mending. Just because such
things are plain and prosaic, they
are sometimes overlooked.
Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to Or, Paul popenoe
In care OF The star. accompanied by
sell addressed stamped envelope. (An
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Dance Set SUNDAY

Temple B'nai Jacob win hold
it's annual spring dance on Sum-
day at Coral Hall, 4723 Marlecro
pike, at the Southeast District
line. Sam Lefkov Is chairman
Of reservations.