davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-09
DAV Activities
Listed This Week

Meetings this week are:
COL Young Chapter, Monday.
Agriculture Chapter, Tuesday,
Department Auxiliary, Wednes.
day.
REA Auxiliary, Thursday.
REA Chapter. THURSDAY
day.
All meetings will be held at 17o1
eighteenth street NV.
Inc annual Christmas party NJ
Agrlculture Auxiliary will be helc
Friday at zoos Fort Davis drive
S.W,, with Commander Pegp,
Burke as hostess. Gifts will 'be
presented for the child welfare
project in the free ward at Noun
Alto Hospital.
Inc Community Service chair.
man is collecting old nylons tr
send to the Far East for use in
making rugs, etc.
The Department Auxiliary will
provlde workers for the service
booth at the Riggs National Bank
Elgnteenth street. and Columbia
road NV, for the sale of Christ
mas seals through December 10
Mrs. Peggy Burke is chairman.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Order of the Eastern Star

sentinel. Thursday, Christina.
party.
East Gate installed: Claire G
Crupper. matron; Marshall F. EN-.
inert, patron; Mae Inglis, associ.
ate matron; Clyde H. Jenkins, as.
sociate patron; Marie F. Caden
secretary; Elsie H. Hays, treas.
urer;; Ellie D. Tavenner, con.
ductress; Ozella L. Osborne, asso.
ciate conductress; Lola B. Beach
chaplain; Ida M. Emmert, mar.
shal; Esther B. Morningstar. or.
ganist; Frances G. De Lauder
Adah: Carol S. Hakes, Ruth; Mar.
gle M. Hanlin. Esther: Gladys M
Valentine. Martha; Florence 1
Cornelius, Electa; Ida M. Elms
warder; Frank r. Heise, sentinel
Monday, Home Board, with Mrs
Mae Inglis.
Lebanon: Tuesday, reception te
the new officers: Ruth H. Carroll
matron; Ira B. Priddy. patron
Elsie M. Kimball, associate ma
tron: William R. High, associate
patron; Osie B. Ritter, secretary;
Emilia M. Davies, treasurer. Eu-
nice M. Hair, conductress; Bethel
G. Cook, associate conductress;
Edith V. Sweger, chaplain: Clara
ID. Heldreth, marshal; Ethel w.
Herbert. organist;; Leota M. Far
we'll, Adah; Adele D. Livesay,
Ruth; Ruth K. Duncan, Esther:
Grace A. Spain, Martha; Anne
E. Mrozek, Electa; Myrtle E
Allen, warder; George S. Hid,
sentinel.
Warren G. Harding installed (:
Adelaide r. Taylor, matron, Will
liam Marseglia. patron; Elsie L.
Howard. associate matron; Mary
E. Miller, secretary; Josephine A.
Dixon, treasurer; Mildred M.
Long, conductress; Mary Combs,
chaplain; Flossie Sullivan, mar
.shal; Harry Maxwell. organist;
Josephine Rose, Adah; Susanne v.
Myers, Ruth; Eleanor M. Hub
bard, Esther; Madeline j. Cha
Evening star., 1951-12-09
MOVIES TEACH HOW
TO GROW BETTER
RUBBER 0
Rubber Research Institutes
Mobile Film Units Travel
Throughout Malaya

The first movies to be completely
prepared by Malayans in Malaga were
preMewed recently at Kuala Lumpur.
Six films, made under the supervision
of the Rubber Research Institute of
Malaga, are to be used to instruct small
holders in ways to obtain more and
better rubber.
Subjects covered include Good Tap
ping" Manufacture of Sheet Rubber"
(the old method with each farmer max
ing his OWN, Centralized Manufac-
ture" (by cooperative or other group
methods), "Replanting," Preparation
of New Planting Material" and Bud
grating"
Local Talent" Used
All of the movies we're filmed on
rubber farms, with smallholders, work.
ers and instructors acting their own
parts. The scripts were written by a
local writer, in collaboration with two
members of the R. R. |. Smallholders'
Advisory Service.
The movies, which will be shown by
mobile units travelling all over Malaga,
represent another step in the Research
Institutes program to acquaint the
small rubber farmer with the latest
methods ofplanting, tapping and man
ufacturing produce grade one rubber.
The films will make more widely avail
able the instruction which is now being
carried out by Rubber Research In
stitute field workers stationed through
out the country.
The Rubber Research Institute of
Malaga, with headquarters at Kuala
Lumpur, is financed entirely by the
rubber growers themselves and serves
all the planters, large and small.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
'VFW AuxiIiaries
Activities Listed

Mrs. Allene Larsen, department
president Veterans of Foreign
Wars Auxiliary, announced the
membership quota for the depart
ment as $50 new members plus
renewal of all 1851 members.
Father John P. Gallagher Aux
iliary is the first to renew all it's
members for 1852.
National Capital Junior Girls
Unit initiated Nancy Edmonds,
Valerie Nebel and Peggy Stein at
their last meeting. The unit is
making plans for a party at Mount
Alto Hospital on December 80.
Federal Auxiliary is sponsoring
a Girl Scout Troop. Troop No. SO
of Alexandria, Va. The troop is
preparing Christmas tray favors
for the patients in Ward B, Mount
Alto Hospital. They are also max
ing and selling shell jeWelry to
provide funds for trip to Canada
in June.
front Line Auxiliary will join
with their post in a children's
Christmas party on December IS,
3 to pm. at 1900 New Hampshire
avenue. NV. On the same date,
7 to 9 pm, the auxiliary will
hold a Christmas party for the
patients at Mount Alto Hospital.
All American Post and Auxiliary
will have Joint birthday party
on Friday evening, at 419 Seventh
street NV. All are welcome.
Equality Walter Reed Auxiliary
will be the guest of their post at
a Christmas party on Saturday
at 1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Meetings this week: Monday,
Father Gallagher and Potomac;
Tuesday, Front Line; Thursday.
1t. Col. John j. He'll, and Friday,
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Activities in local Chapters:

ActlVltles IN local chapters:
Electa-Tuesday, reception fol-
officers and Christmas party.
Federal-Thursday. called off
Hope-Monday. rehearsal, $50
pm; Wednesday, reception fol-
officers; December II, Home
Board with Anna Cohill; Decem-
Der 10. Christmas party, Masonic
and Eastern Star Home.
Bethlehem-Tuesday. reception
for officers and Christmas party; !;
December 25. called off.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday, re-
Iception for officers. .-
La Fayette installed: Margaret
TX. Griffith, matron; Howard E.
Griffith, patron; Rose A.. Walker,
associate matron: Robert A.
Walker, associate patron; Helen
IB. Hall. secretary; Lille V. C.
Myers. treasurer: Nettie M. Bak-
Ier. conductress; Hortense C.
Smith, associate conductress;
Anne L. Grooms, chaplain; Mar
Igaret M. Davidson, marshall; Ter
esa G. Campbell, organist; Flor
ence j. Hartman, Adah; Mary E.
Mullican. Ruth: Laura S. Poster,
Esther; Elsie G: Berkeley, Mar
tina; Sarah D. Dyson, Electa:
Martha D. Shiplett, warder:
James L. Dunivin, sentinel; Mar
garet E. Smith. representative to
the Board of Directors of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
Friendship installed: Elsie r.
Harris. matron; Russell L. Daley,
patron; Ellen Bisset, associate
matorn: Peter Bisset. associate pa
tron; Margaret Sutherland. secre-
tary: Alice Duvall. treasurer; Rae
Bickerton. conductress; Jean
Thompson. associate conductress:
Mabelle Boyce, chaplain: Mayree
Daley, marshal; Beulah Fort, or
ganist; Beatrice Hanna, Adah:
Mae Hollingsworth, Ruth; Helen
Virts. Esther; Joeann Ault, Mar
tina; Marie Agner, Electa; Virginia
Heath, warder; George Warren.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Business Groups
Federation States
Annual Dinner

The Federation of Businessmen.
Associations will hold its annua
dinner and installation of officer.
at 7 pm. Tuesday in the May.
flower Hotel. Prominent civic anc
business leaders, including Boarc
of Trade President Thomas J
Groom. Commissioner John Rus
sell Young and j. Ross Veal, pres
ident of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, will attend. A
cocktail hour, beginning at 6:15
will precede the dinner.
Tomorrow.
The Washington Hairdressers
and Cosmetologists' Association
will hold a business meeting al
$3.50 pm. in the Willard Hotel.
Tuesday.
The Uptown Connecticut Ave-
nue. Association will hold its elec-
tion of officers at a luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. in the Roma
Restaurant, 3419 Connecticut av-
enue NV.
Wednesday.
Police Supt. Robert v. Murray
and Commissioner. F. Joseph DON
ohue will address the Southeast
Businessmen's Association at $3.50
pm. in the Donohue Real Estate
Co.. 3l4 Pennsylvania avenue S.E
The Chevy Chase association
will hold its luncheon meeting at
1915 pm. in Barnhart's Restau-
rant. $50 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Thursday.
The Washington Retail Liquor
Dealers will hold an election of
officers at $50 pm. in the Jewish
War Veterans clubhouse, 3147
Sixteenth street NV.
The Columbia Heights Business
mems Association will meet at $50
pm. in Hahn's Shoe Store, BIB
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

millard, Martha: Hazel c. Hill
Electa: Marie A. McAfee, warder
Janet T. Maxwell, sentinel; Mrs
Anna Hausman, representative tt
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
Winifred Boyer, trustee for three
years. Tuesday, reception for the
officers.
Naomi installed: Lillian r. Hor-
nung, matron; Carl F. Hornung
patron; Ruth E. Springmann. as.
sociate matron; Charles j. Mar.
chal. associate patron; Ellen A
Ferguson, secretary; Lorraine D
Proudley. treasurer; Nettie H
Ollie. conductreSs; Vivian Mills
associate conductress; Mrs. Pear
Shepherd Ferguson, chaplain:
Cora C. Smith, marshal; Edith
Harper, organist; Mary Rhoda
Tackett, Ada; Mahrea E. Chester
Ruth; Mary Alice Gordon. Esther
Ruby L. Burckholder, Martha
Marguerite L. McAllister, Electa
Rose N. Ferguson. warder; Charles
w. Delaney, sentinel.
Brookland-Monday, rehearsal
for initiation, 7::3O pm; Tuesday
@. M. Sorority supper, $50 pm,
kenesaw Hotel; Wednesday, in
itiation: reception for officers.
Brightwood-Thursday meeting
Cancelled. These officers have been
installed:
Gladys NJ. Moore, matron: j.
Arthur Moore, patron; Della Ven
berg, associate matron; Fletcher
Davis, associate patron; Pearl F.
Koschmeder, secretary; Dorothy
Southgate. treasurer; Irma M.
Rouse, conductress; Julia Nc
Conchie, associate conductress;
Blanche Kirton. chaplain; Anna
Fowler, marshal; Corinne 'Prid-
geon. organist; Dolores Sayers,
Adah: Valeria Hardy, Ruth
Frances Trimm, Esther; Audrey
Snyder. Martha; Elizabeth Black.
Electa; Virginia Davis, warder.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

and Malayan troops and police are
combing the jungles and tracking down
the Reds, one by one. Armed guards
patrol the plantations, the roads and
the villages. And all through Malaga
the rubber planters themselves carry
guns, ready to shoot it out with the
Reds whenever the occasion arises.
AS an aid in their fight the Malayans
require understanding and moral sup
port by the rest Of the free world, and
a market for their biggest export, natu-
raj rubber. AS long as Malaga can sell
her rubber at sound price, she can
assure her people of a decent standard
of living and can carry on the bitter
battle to protect her free way of life.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Personalities and impressions
Greeting Card Hobby Gives
ID. &. Woman Great Pleasure

of the lengthening of the
life span is the fact that over
100000 golden anniversary cards
were sold last year by one con-
Germ alone" she pointed out.
Born in historic Fredericksburg
she is a member of its Herndon
family. The Herndon House, built
in 1922, now the site of a national
bank, enjoys the distinction of
having had President Lincoln
address troops from its steps in
1862. Her grandmother, Lucy
Gordon, was born in Kenmore
House. now a historic shrine. and
died there at the age of 95. An
other distinguished relative was
Matthew Fontaine Maury, born
in Fredericksburg. subquently to
attain fame as the Pathfinder of
the Seas" and as the founder of
the United States Naval Observa-
tory.
While she was living in New
York educating her son, Gwynn
Herndon Robinson. now a Reserve
colonel in the Air Force, stationed
in Germany. she knew Gregory
Peck and his wife Greta. He
played with Katharine Cornell in
THE Doctors Dilemma"
Among the interesting things
which she did to earn her liveli-
hood was in the capacity of chap
eron for the pupils at Dobbs Ferry
and at Miss Spence's School. They
still keep in touch with her from
all over this country and abroad.
During New York City's World
Fair she was in charge of General
Electric's display and show room,
one of the most interesting public
relations posts she has ever held.
Her home in this city is at 1875 N
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

If the Reds should over-run Malaya
and dominate Southeast Asia, the loss
of natural rubber would bring the
European economy to standstill. This
fact underscores the importance of the
dogged defense of Malaga and its huge
rubber plantations against Red aggres-
sion.
1t is battlefront that is taking on
more and more Importance for the
whole free world.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Natural Rubber Supply Important in
Defense of Free Europe
Embahled Malaya Prime Source of Key NA.TO Material

General Eisenhower's success in
building a strong Europe will be affected
by the outcome of Malaya's hot war
against the Reds.
Rubber is essential for North At
lantlc Treaty Organization armies and
the economies of all European coun-
tries. Today Europe gets over 959 of
its rubber from Southeast Asia. In 1880
N.A.T.O. countries used All ,4Sl tons
ofrubber, of which 397 ,S77was natural.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Civic Calendar
Council to Quiz
Keneipp on Traffic

Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp will answer questions On
traffic lights and traffic conditions
IN the area at a meeting of the
North Washington Council
Wednesday.
At its meeting on Thursday
Fort Dupont will make final ar
rangements for a Christmas dance
In the Coral Hills shopping center
on Marlboro pike Saturday night.
The association hopes to top the
attendance of 185 persons at its
last affair.
District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue will address Kalorama
tomorrow in the Adams School
auditorium. Pupils of the Ameri-
canization School will join the
citizens at the meeting. Mr..
Donohue will also visit hammond
Heights on Tuesday.
Glover Park will meet next
Monday, not tomorrow, to hold its
Christmas party. Hillcrest has
changed its meeting night from
the second Monday to the second
Tuesday.
Santa himself has promised to
show up at Mount Peasants
Christmas party meeting on Mon
day, an association circular de-
clares. There will be refreshments
and entertainment.
West End. North Randle, the
Washingtonians and Southeast
Washington have Cancelled meet
ings for this month.
Meetings begin at pm. unless
otherwise stated. This weeks
schedule:
Tomorrow.
American University Park
Hurst Hall, American University,
Nebraska and Massachusetts, ave-
nues NV.
Brentwood Terrace-Social Oys-
ter Club. 1851 Saratoga avenue
NE, $3.50 pm.
Brookland - President Noel's
residence, 1862 Lawrence street
NE.
Burleith-Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty fifth and T streets
NV.
Forest Hills-Edward Springer's
residence. 1857 Upton street NV
Hawthorn-Chevy Chase Com
munity Center. Connecticut ave-
nue. and Mckinley street NV.
Kalorama-Adams School, Nine
teenth and California streets NV
Mount PleaSant-Mount Pleas
ant Library, Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV.
Tuesday.
HillcreSt e aSt Washington
Heights Baptist Church hall, Ala
: bama and Branch avenues Sc.
hammond Heights - Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, Peabody
street and New Hampshire avenue
NE.
Summit Park - Beers School,
Thirty-sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Thomas Circle-1536 Sixteenth
street NV.
Wednesday.
North Washington Council
No. 6 police precinct, 1851 Nichol-
son street NV.
Rhode Island Avenue-Bate-
mans store, 2004 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
ThursC
congress Heights-C o n gee s s
Evening star., 1951-12-09

was a little girl from Fredericks-
burg, Va, visiting cousins in New
York, she made her first acquaint-
ance with greeting cards in a
little shop at Lennox avenue and
One hundred and twenty-eighth
street. Today the grandson of the
proprietor, who has much more
elegant establishment on Fifty
eighth street and Madison avenue,
always brings out his most origi-
nal stock for her practically every
time she goes to Gotham. Dime
stores are happy hunting ground
for her, as are the greeting card
departments of larger stores.
Corinne. as she is known to
intimates, prideS herself on never
sending a duplicate greeting card.
She even carries a special suit
case with her to hold her current
collection. 1t is fitted out with
different colored bottles of ink so
the addresses on the envelopes
match the different issues of
stamps. She also takes along a
variety of fountain pens, and is
never without a pen and greet
ing card in her handbag.
Filed according to their kinds
and types is her reserve stock, such
Jas birthday. convalescent, and
what she calls my cheer-you-up
speciality. Hospitalized children
and lonely. chronic invalids have
reason to bless her for her con-
tinuing remembrance of them.
Gets Uplifting Spirit.
'It is one of my greatest pleas
ures and I find it highly recrea-
tional and relaxing, for while I
am searching for the humorous
slant for others I, too, get an up
lift of spirit. I feel, too. that
often greeting cards go where no
other messengers can enter, Great
ing good will, friendliness and a
sense of warming friendship" she
says.
She hasn't devised any of her
own, although her intimate ac-
quaintance with the broad COM
mercial field has given her GER
tain ideas that she may. get
around to incorporate into origi-
nal and individualistic slants." 4"
many of the rhymed messages on
them aren't good poetry" she ad-
mlts. "On the other hand though.
its little short of amazing how
practically every one responds to
the sentiment they convey"
Mrs. Robinson has accumulated
quite a folder of material dealing
with the background of greeting
cards, which today constitute one
OF the greatest industries in the
United States. Hall Bros. of
Kansas City. Mo, make over a
million Hallmark greeting cards
a day and have over 500 salesrnen
calling on some 10000 dealers.
This year they are again pub
Iishlng several million Christmas
cards. reproducing paintings by
winston Churchill He is con-
sloered a gallery artist along with
GRANDMA Moses, whose pictures
are also being sold as post cards,
christmas cards are tending more
toward the humorous each wear
winch Mrs. Robinson considers
a great pity.
significant as an indication
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Rubber Plantations Are Outposts of Freedom
in Malaga Today
Planters Face Death on Malayan Estates: Unsuns
Heroes in 4.Year Fight Against Reds Help U S.
Build Sfockpile of Natural Rubber


In October and November, the Com
munists stepped up their war effort in
Malaga. The number of Malayans
killed, of buildings burned, of rubber
trees slashed, has increased.
Yet the rubber planters hold grimly
to their dangerous tasks, their estates
becoming outposts of freedom in as
weird a war as has ever been fought
against the Red aggressors.
If the Communists could succeed in
conquering Malaga, America and her
allies would suffer a triple loss. First,
the source of major portion of the
worlds natural rubber would fall into
Stains lap. Second, the free nations
would lose one of the most strategic
military positions in Asia. And third,
if Malaga falls, it is almost inevitable
that the Communists will sweep across
all of Southeast Asia.
Malaya's war against Communism
began four years ago when a Red
attempt to foment a peoples revolu-
ton" failed.
4 Jungle War
The Communists then took to the
jungle, from where they have continued
campaign of murder and destruction.
The Number l Communist target has
been the natural rubber industry, on
which the livelihood of more than half
the people of Malaga depends. Operat-
ing in small groups, the bandits burn
plantation buildings, destroy rubber
trees, murder rubber workers and estate
personnel and do their best to disrupt
the transportation of rubber along
Malaya's roads and rail lines.
So far, the Reds have not succeeded
in frightening the Malayans into sub
mission nor have they managed to stop
Malaya's vital rubber production. In
spite of four years of day in, day out
harrassment, the rubber farmers have
stayed on the job. In fact, since the be-
ginning of the Emergency" Malayan
rubber production has continued at a
Evening star., 1951-12-09

high rate-a tribute to the courage and
determination of the rubber growers.
The cost of this war to Malaga has
been great-in lives and in dollars.
IroPlcalj ljungles make poor battlefelds.
Together, more than 100000 British
Evening star., 1951-12-09

ate ana timely
greeting cards
always bring a
gay note of
cheer to their
recipients.
She respects
other peoples
hobbies, but as
far as she is
concerned they
do not COM
pare in in
tereSt or in the
pleasure they
give others.
uLN~ rL
Evening star., 1951-12-09
By Jessie Font Eyons

One of this city's most ardent
greeting card enthusiasts and de-
voteeS is Mrs. Corinne Herndon
Robinson, whose witty, appropri-
Evening star., 1951-12-09
D. {. Department,
American Legion
Committees 10 Meet

Members of the Boys State, Ora.
torical Contest, School Awards
Cadet Awards, and Anti-Sub-
versive Committees. American
Legion, will meet Friday evening
in the Department of Commerce
Building, room 1851. with De-
partment Americanism Chairman
Rex Finley presiding.
Sergt. Jasper Post and unit will
meet Jointly with the Grand Do.
main of the District of Columbia
Knights of Pythias, and it's af.
f1liated bodies at temple, 1012
Ninth street NV. Tuesday at
pm. in program celebrating the
160th anniversary of the adoption
of the Bill of Rights.
The Rev. Carl Heath Kopf. pas.
tor of the First Congregations
Church, will speak on THE Bill
of Rights and It's Meaning" ane
Comdr. Dale G. Rounds of the
post will also speak on American.
ism.
At its meeting tomorrow eve
ming, Washington Building anc
Construction Trades Post will an
nounce plans for a series of
Christmas parties for children of
local needy veterans.
The annual commanders New
Years eve ball will be held in the
Hamilton Hotel on December 81.
Make reservations by calling Sligo
1891.
The Department of Justice Post
has also scheduled its New Years
eve ball on the same date and
place in the Chantilly Room.
At the meeting tomorrow of
Woodbridge Post. Comdr. Benja-
min c. Mudrick will announce
plans for the Christmas parties
at institutions in the Woodbridge
area.
Comdr. Mudrick recently pre-
sented outgoing Comdr. Warren
c. Beach with a past commanders
jewel and a certificate of merit.
Finance Officer Karl K. Parker
received a certificate of merit
Material in connection with the
Districts civil defense program
is available at department head
quarters in the Willard Hotel.
Clark V. Polling Post will spon-
sor a church service at the West
Washington Baptist Church to-
night. Department Chaplain
William B. Adams will preach the
sermon.
A New Years party of Kenneth
H. Nash Post to be held at 224 D.
street Sc. on December 81 at
obtained from Gomdr. Neil
Moerdyk or Vice d0hdrs. Waters
and Ogeltree.
Robert w. Bayer. Hugh L. Carey
Charles R. Henke. James w.
Montgomery, Alfred T. Knaur,
Carl F. Prescott. George r. Rate
Phillip j. Wods and Alfred G..
Yapple are aew members.
The annual National Guard of
Honor Ball will be held at the
Shoreham Hotel January II.
Reservations may be made by
calling James c. Clarke, Temple
O427 or National 1910, branch 253
or 281.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Heights School, Fifth and Nichols
avenue Sc.
Fort Dupont Beers School,
Thirty-sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Northeast Washington - Ed =
monds School, Ninth and D streets
NE.
Randle Highlands s-Randle
Highlands School. Thirty-first and
+ r streets Sc. I
Evening star., 1951-12-09
SW AuxiIiories

Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary
VIII meet Monday evening in
Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street
ana Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
Will meet in Pythian Temple 1919
Ninth street NV, Friday evening
Capitola City Fort No. %
Daughters of '98, will meet Thurs
day evening at 921 Pennsylyania
avenue Sc.
Col. James S. Petit Camp will
meet at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. Tuesday evening.
Admiral George Dewey Camp
Will meet Thursday evening at
921 Pennsylvania venue Sc.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will
meet in Pythian Temple Friday
evening.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp
Will meet at 7 Fourth street NE.
Saturday at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

FREE BOOKLET TELLS OF NATURAL RUBBER
The story of one of the worlds important raw materials
told in text and pictures in the booket"Natura Rubber
and You." For free copy, write to the .
NATURAL RUBBER BUREAU
1851 St., N. W., Washington g. DC
Evening star., 1951-12-09

The annual National Guard Of
Honor Ball will be held at the
Shoreham Hotel January IL
Reservations may be made by
calling James C. Clarke, Temple
O427 or National 1910, branch 253
or 281.