davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Readers Clearing House
Conducted bv RETsY cAsWEII
condueted BY Betsy cAsWELL

Iof water. Wash tomatoes, and
Icut into quarters. Slice lemons
thin as paper. Combine ingredi-
Ients, boil slowly, stirring frequent
ly until the tomatoes are almost
transparent. Take out cinnamon,
discard. Skim out tomato and
lemon pulp and put in Sterilized
GLASSES. Boil sirup until thick and
pour over pulp Seal at once.
Spiced peaches-unpeeled. Rub
the peaches with cloth and prick
each one with a fork. To every
n pounds of fruit take, 3 pounds
of sugar, l quart vinegar. cinna-
mon stick, whole cloves and mace
to taste. Put the fruit and sugar
into the kettle in alternate layers;
heat slowly to a boil, add vinegar
and spice: and boil for S min
utes Take out the fruit, and
lay on a platter to cool. Boil
the sirup thick and pack fruit in
jars and pour sirup on boiling
hot. Seal.
CLUB FOR SHORT PEOPLE?
From L. G. H., Alexandria,
May I ask if there is any club in
this area that is for short people?
Five-footers, and thereabouts.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

good washing with soap and
water" does a lot for the COM
Iplexion. The soap they mean,
we're sure. is one that is not harsh
but one which smoothes and tones
the skin and helps to retard the
drying-out process caused by in
door heat or harsh outdoor
weather. A famous complexion
soap containing glycerine with a
rich luxuriant lather which acts
like a fine face cream would be
ideal.
ADOLESCENT AGONY: Boys
and girls may suffer from
pimples and acne. And many
men and women a long way from
adolescence would do well to read
Evening star., 1951-09-17

By EIeni
FINGERTIP BEAUTY: We take
pains keeping our hair well
groomed. our faces attractively
made up, and yet we are some
times guilty of doing nothing
about fingertip care that will in
sure having pretty hands and nails
Some women complain that be-
cause their nails are soft and
brittle there's very little they can
do to keep them lovely. End
grubby looking fingernails by
using a new preparation that can
be applied over your polish at
night.
COMPLEXION CARE: Over
and over again you read "a
Evening star., 1951-09-17

the following information that
may also help them out. Though
warned to keep face and hands
scrupulously clean, not to pick and
squeeze at pimples which can re-
suit in a secondary infection and
may permanently scar the skin, a
great many youngsters do. They
ought to use a new formula that
is skin colored for perfect camou-
fage and which will not cake or
crack. Powder may be applied
over it, too. This new product
comes in a tube. 1t is not an
ointment or a grease, but an
amazingly soft. quick-drying
cream.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
SAFETY LOCKS.
PORT LYAUTEY, FRENCH
MOROCCO?
From Mrs. r. L. c..
LEXINGTON Park


Lexington Park
There are two kinds of rear door
safety locks besides the kind you
mentioned. One type is connected
to the cars vacuum system and
keeps the doors locked whenever
the engine is running. The other
type is electrical and requires
throwing a switch, usually placed
on the dashboard. before the door
can be opened. If neither Of these
types of safety locks can be OBJ
tanned from your car dealer. I
would suggest writing to Popular
Science or Popular Mechanics
magazine for information about
where they can be obtained.
My husband is soon to be sta
toned at Port Lyautey, French
Morocco. AS soon as possible. our
two small children and I will fol-
low. / am very much interested in
knowing If any one who has been
there can give us any information
that will help US decide what, If
anything extra, we should take
along. I plan to get clothing for
both the children and myself be-
fore leaving, but am uncertain
about the type. I have heard 1t is
a nice climate, but what about the
winters and the local supplies?
Are there such things as toys,
wagons. etc? Are there any sew
ing supplies? How about the So
Icial life there? Are there any
household items scarce or unob-
tainable that it would be advisable
to take along? We will appreciate
any information on these or any
other things about the place.
**
POEM.
CAS1OR OIL BEANS.
From Mrs. +, M. B.. DerwoodJ
I am inclosing an article I think
any mother with a 10-year old
daughter would enjoy.
when . DauEhter's Ten.
My daughter is 10.
She spends hours in front Of the mirror
trying out new hair-dos. but her finger
She loves to use my best lipstick but
she smells Of sun and wind and autumn
leaves.
She writes notes to boys, but she croons
tenderly to her dolls when no one is listen
ing
handful Of miiikweed gathered IN = Saes vacant
lot
She is horriied if / kiss her in public.
but she loves to snuggie into bed with me
She likes romantic movies. but she
climbs trees for fun.
She hates sensible shoes but her clothes
are torn by briars and stained with the
Juice Of wild grapes.
Her eyes are stars, and she chews gum
axe sb. eoE fsmsSsIa enes,ns tSa egd name. ~ all N.
counties Of our State. but she always
forgets to take on her rubbers on the back
porch.
She likes Tschaikovsky, but shs hates
TO practice her piano lesson.
She loves organdy curtains and she
parks apple cores on our best mahoEany
desk
Ny daughter is 10.
RACHEL RUBIN.
This is also a warning about
the castor oil beans which several
people are planting for moles. The
seeds are poisonous and two would
kill a child.
Evening star., 1951-09-17


in
in in
Evening star., 1951-12-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
FOXHALL ROAD AREA

Lovely. is the setting for this home
Of distinction. 1st floor has lge.
living rm. with fireplace, dining rm.,
Kitchen and tiled powder rm.; 2nd
hoor has 3 twin-siZed bedrms., 2
baths and optional paneled den or
4 bedrm.; full bsmt. with maid S
Tm., car garage; spacious terraced
lot, large shade trees. Shown by
appt: Call ME. 1143 until 6 pm, j
WESLEY BUCHANAN. Realtor.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

SEE THIS OPPORTUNITY
Well-established restaurant and bar;
play machine pays most Of rent;
clean; ample parking: now paying
good profits; invites inspection:
reasonable; good terms. Sun. and
after 6. KELLAMS. LU. 4-634S,
WOOD & MITCHELL
Evening star., 1951-12-09
HOUSES FOR SAlE-N.W.

BETHESDA'S BEST BUY-S1e,950
new listing. prewar brick home,
close-in location; spacious level lot,
3 bedrms.. modern tiled bath, firepl.
in liv. rm.. nice-siZed din. rm.,
screened porch, complete kit, ga
rage; E. M. FRY, INC. WI. 800
Till y pm. 10
BRIGHTWOOD. near 2nd and Ritten.
house st. IL yrs. old; det. brick
nice rms, Ia b., bsmt., gar :.
screened porch, large front yd
abundance Of shrubbery; Just lik,
new, one owner; priced to sell
BRIGHTWoOD-6 looms and bath;
beautiful rec. room. modern kitchen
detached garage S13,25O. $4,000
down. By OWNER. GE. $685.. Nc
Evening star., 1951-12-09

CHLLUM HEIGHTS, D. C.-Nice.
quiet neighborhood; 10 yrs. old; 2
lge; bedrms., liv. rm,, din. rm., kit.
IulI bSmt.. gas a.-c. heat. storm
only $13,250. NATHAN SILVER,
l31! G st. NV. ME. 2151, WI.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
BrightWOOd-$2, 500 Down

DElSIlGWOOQ-S ,oUU DOWN
OPEN SUN. is
710 Sheridan st. NV. Immac. 6-rm.
brick. Semidet., 3 excel. bedrms.,
modern kit, many extras, basement
INV. heat; asking S13,500. $1,000
down. A bargain, see today.
L. H. Carmichael Realty Co.
SH Of0l Ewes Ia R-3SO0
Evening star., 1951-12-09

OPEN SAT. AND SUN. dark
229 1ngraham ST. nw.-6 rooms. 2K
oaths, pine -paneled recreation room
with fireplace and "a bath; table
space in kitchen; brick garage on
wide alley. This is a large home,
immaculate throughout. Close TO
0021.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

BRIGHTWOOD AREA
5214 4th st. NV, one of the few
available homes for sale in this
lovely 7-rm' row brick home vi WITH =
2a baths. built-in garage, den and
also q finished rec. rm. with f1repl.,
gas h.-w.h., mod. equip. throughout,
this home should be seen Sun. be-
tween 2-6. Or for. appt. call Mr..
HARRY PoRETsKY & SONS. INC.
1913 K ST. NV. Ma 53n6
Evening star., 1951-12-09
GLOVER PARK

Direct from owner-Fine row brick.
sddr, ENTRANCE hall. living room, dining
den; basement, oil h.-w.h., built In
garage; upstairs, three bedrooms, tile
pain, lnclosed sleeping porch; ideal
location. three blocks to shopping
and schools on busline; near George
Town University and Hospital. Price,
Sls.oo0: APPROX. $4,000 down, bal
ance 500 per mo. No agents.
please. Phone OR. 4714.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-3 bedrms.
small den, 2h2 baths, scr. porch,
trees. Truly superior workmanship.
Lge. rms. big closets, built-in fea-
tures; $aS,900 net. Direct from
builder, Reg. x. WO. S143. No
Evening star., 1951-12-09

TWO-FAMIY BRICK
ON ILLINOIS AVE,
Near Jefferson ST.
UNDER S14,000-OWNER'S
ORDERS, TO SELL QUICKLY
NICE BRICK HOME
Eight rooms and bath on 9Th st
NV" near Upshur St For Other
information call Mr.. Segal RA 4i3a
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
heaItor. 1224 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1951-12-09
CAPITOL HILL
SOCIETY'S PET

These two ageless homes of unsur-
passed beauty could be made the
showplace Of Washington. rented
now as apts., the property will
show approximately, 1870 return
plus paying off loan on $4,000
details call Mr.. McGinniss. TU.
FREDERICK W. BERENs SALES INC.
1920 K ST, NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Ga. ave-; S23,950; 8 large bed
E. E. Sss, sisS ,HSSfs SSf' RtDDEs' NJ Ex' S76S'
NEW BRICK RAMBLER. three bed
rms. living rm. with fireplace, din
ing rm., fully equipped kitchen. full
basement; finest construction; SOL
500, SHOWN BY appt. only. MR..
HASSIN, Ma: 1898.
431 DECATUR ST. N.W.-By owner.
Open Sum-. / till dark. Real bar
gain; row brick, 6 nice rooms. rec.
rm.. oil heat, concrete front porch.
back yard yith gtl, garage; $4,000;
1920 9th ST. N.W.-24 rms. 5 b.. as
5 apis. Will deliver vacant. Only
1894 ipVS CALVERT LIVER; rn ST. NW.EBis g rooms, e rs
big closets, nice porches; clean;
spect phone Ia. 9295. OWNER.
KENT AREA-New custom-bu RAM
kit. and din. rm.. lge. liv. rm. with
firepl.. picture window and terrace;
full. painted basement, powder rm.,
firepl., asphalt tile floors. GATE
WOOD s; BENNETT. Realtor, MA.
6341. RE. 1898. ,,
SEE-Real buy. Open. 1225 Decatur;
det.; 2 lge. rms. 2h baths; oil;
gar; conven. terms. GE. 1122.
ARKANSAS AVE.-Bargain! 4-bdrm.,
det. Form-Stone home; firepL. rec.
snEpgzEs En; car a gar' eoW, " GL1FF9Rp Ea S9SI
Evening star., 1951-12-09
LODGING HOUSE
MOTELS

l. o CABINS. 7-rm. house. living
Gtrs.. with small grocery. gas sta;
2. q MODERN CABINS. beautiful
modern home. a drive-in restaurant
and lge. veterans meeting house
already leased; 2 acres; excel. high
inc: Rte. 240. Va; $4,000. terms.
3. 10 MASONRY CABINS, lge. BLDG.
with dining hail. liquor bar on-off
and and notes., ste a5e 5-rm bungaloW basS TVefhGs IT.
3O1: $4,000. S15 1000 cash.
Gibraltar Realty, DI. $500
eve specialize in tourist and motels. ="
D.C.-Va. Md. 73S 5th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

GLOVER PARK
A semidet. brick home in excel. cond.
on q quiet street. adj. 10 the park;
baths; full bsmt. with finished rec
nm; oil h.-w.h.; unusually liberal
terms. Please call Mrs. Cushard.
ewes, WI. 5S67. ~
VAN buren, ST. AREA
a det. bungalow on q pleasant level
lot; IN 2 good neighborhood, close
rm;. kit, 2 bedrms.. bath on ist 4
1uIl bsmt;; gar; price S13,95O. Ewes.
Mr. Reed. WI. 7I9l. N'''
lNEZ CUSHARD. REALTOR, OR. 4232
Evening star., 1951-12-09
OPEN l TO 6 PM.
1884 KALMIA RID.

OPEN SAT-. SUN. TobPM.
Fnglish-style Diet. brick. Z lge. rms,
and 2 baths; gas heat; 2-car garage.
price. S32. 500.
j. c. WELDON CO.
WO. 1884 or ME. BOIL
Evening star., 1951-12-09

COLORED, 1900 GEORGIA AVE.
NV Completely equipped stain
less steel restaurant, air conditioned,
complete apt. above business. Auto
matte gas heat. This is the buy
of your life! A beautiful corner
piece of property. Open Mon. IL
an. to pm; Call MIR. VAIN
RIGHT, DE 1872 q
Evening star., 1951-10-30
BY Ann Wilkinson

The sharp criticisms to the ap-
pointment of Gen. Mark w. Clark
to be Ambassador to the Vatican
have stirred no feelings of bitter
ness in the heart of his wife.
While, like anyone else, I am
not fond of criticism. I understand
the necessity for it," Mrs. Clark
told this reporter.
Progress emerges from the
clash of opinion: if everyone had
the same ideas it would be a dull
world. On a controversial issue
such as my husbands nomination,
it is quite understandable that
differing opinions should be eX-
pressed" she said.
THE majority of those
topinions) which l have seen are
based on principle and are not
personal in tone, and I certainly
hold no rancor toward any in
dividual or group simply because
he. or they, exercise their Ameri-
can birthright of free speech"
Mrs. Clark indicated she was
rejecting her husbands beliefs
when she said, II believe that the
issue should be resolved in our
traditional American way. by the
people of this country through
their representatives in Congress- .
The general has not made a
statement since President Truman
sent the surprise nomination to
Congress a little more than week
ago. Rushing toward adjourn
ment, the Congress took no action,
and the White House has since
acknowledged that the issue is
officially pigeon-holed until next
year.
Loaded Question
The controversial nomination
has not been put on the shelf by
the public. however. Protests and
endorsements still are being heard.
Mrs. Clark. Protestant, pre-
ferred not to answer a question
which was prefaced-"If you go
to Rome :" She called it a
have you stopped beating your
wife?" kind of question, which she
said, if answered at all. would in
dicate an assurance on her part
that she is going.
1t would not be her first trip to
Italy, she said. She was in Rome
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Douglas have accepted the in
vitation to the premiere. So have
Agriculture Secretary and Mrs.
Brannan, Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. kimball, Associate JUS
tice Of the Court of Appeals and
Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark, Mr.,
and Mrs. Clark M. Clifford, Fed
eral Security Administrator and
Mrs. Oscar r. Ewing and Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam.
Among others who will be
greeted by the Ambassador and
her daughter. Miss Rita Pandit
will be Associate Justice and Mrs
Stanley Reed, Senator and Mrs
Pat McCarran. Representative and
Mrs. Walter H. Judd. Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Wallace H. Graham
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Carl r. Gray
jr., the Undersecretary Of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Clarence J. Nc
Cormick and Secretary to the
President. William D. Hassett.
"The River" a theater guild
presentation. was produced oy
Kenneth McEldowney and di-
rected by Jean Renoir from the
photographed novel by Runner
Golden. It was filmed on the
banks Of the Ganges and features
an International cast of British
and Indian players.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Reception by Patriotic Group

Warm clothing for children at
the Purchase School in Scott
County. Va. sponsored by the
District Society. Patriotic Women
of America, will be brought by
members of the society to a recep-
ton to be given on Sunday
November II at the home of Mrs
Margaret Sebree, vice president
OF the local group.
The Purchase School. a new
project begun last month, is the
second mountain school to be
sponsored by the Patriotic Women.
The first was the GoSe School in
the Kentucky mountains, which
now is being maintained by other
State councils of the national
patriotic organization. In the
four years it sponsored the Gose
School, the District society had
1T completely repainted, installed
electricity and donated a 300
volume library. The District
women hope to do similar job
Evening star., 1951-10-30
The River Premiere 7 onjoht

When the motion picture, 1.-THE
River" has its gala premiere, in
vitations for which have been
issued by the Indian Ambassador
Nine. Pandit. the Ambassador OF
Norway, Wilhelm Munthe de Nor
genstierne. will be the ranking
guest from the diplomatic corps
The premiere of the technicolor
film, which was made in India
will be this evening at the Play
house.
The Dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps in Washington and Nine
Munthe de Morgenstierne will be
accompanied by their house
guests, Mr.. Justice Ferdinand
.Schjelderup and Nine. Schjel-
derup.
Additional well-known members
Of the corps who have accepted
Nine. Papdit's bid are the Am
bassador of Italy and Signora
Tarchiani, the Ambassador OF
Denmark and Mime de Kaufman
the Ambassador of Ceylon and
Nine. Corea. the Ambassador OF
Peru and Sonora de Berckemeyer,
the Ambassador of Greece. Ath-
anase G. Politis and the Ambas-
Sador of Costa Rica and Sonora
de Oreamuno.
Supreme Court Justice and Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
May Craig to Talk CAR Grondnos
AT Dinner MeetinQMe Tomorrow

Mrs. May Craig, Washington
correspondent for the Portland
(Meo Press-Herald, will be guest
speaker at a dinner meeting OF
the National Capital Chapter of
Theta Sigma Phi, fraternity for
women in Journalism, at $50 pm
Thursday at the AAUW head
quarters. 1884 I street NV.
Mrs. Craig. who was the only
woman reporter to cover the Ko-
rean peace talks in Kaesong last
summer. will discuss "The Situa-
ton in the Far East" Mrs. Louis
Gilje. chapter president, will open
the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
|ChurchGroup
WiII Observe
Annual Duy

The Department of Church
Women of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches will hold its
annual observance of World
Community Day" at 2 pm. Friday
at the Foundry Methodist Church,
1900 Sixteenth street NV.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, execu-
tive secretary of the Federation of
Churches, and DR.. Harry A. Wann,
director of the International Gen.
ter, will be among the guest
speakers taking part in the an
nual program.
Mrs. Truman will be guest of
honor at a tea concluding the
days program. Other prominent
guests will include Mrs. Georgia
Neese Clark, Treasurer of the
United States; Mrs. Charles F..
Brannan, wife of the Secretary
Of Agriculture; Mrs. Oscar Chap
man, wife of the Secretary of
Interior; Mrs. Harold H. Burton,
wife of the Supreme Court AS
sociate Justice; Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross. director of the Mint. and
Mrs. Luther Youngdahl, wife of
the judge for the United States
District Court for the District.
Interest in this years world
community day celebration, which
has as its theme, Live Thy Faith, I"
will center on the church women's
hospitality project for foreign visi-
tors. Teas, dinners. sightseeing
trips and picnics are among the
activities the church women are
planning for their foreign guests,
most of whom are from Marshall
Plan countries on study tours
sponsored by the United States
Government.
| Approximately 40 of the foreign
visitors will attend the program
Friday. Other speakers will in
clude Miss Margaret ODonohue,
hostess at International Center;
Miss Florence Worrell, of the
Women's Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor, and Miss Eta Mai
Russell. director of Women's Ac-
tivities for the Federation of
Churches.
4 Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson. presi-
dent of the Department of Church
Women, will open the meeting
which has been arranged by the
departments Committee of Chris
tian World Relations, under the
craftsmanship of Miss Mary R.
Martin. Assisting Miss Martin
are Mrs. F. Nelson Schlegel and
Mrs. Mary L. Flickinger. Mrs.
Charles M. Fowler, president of
the Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Foundry Methodist
Church. will be hostess for the
day.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
MissDevereuxIs Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Dever-
eux of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Helen Kemp, to DR.. James Walsh
Egan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Michael Egan of Jersey City, N. j.
The father of the bridegroom
elect formerly was Vice Chancellor
of the New Jersey Court of Chan
cery.
Miss Devereux is a graduate
of the Convent of the Sacred
Heart in the city and attended
Catholic University. During World
War II she served for one year
in the United States Marine Corps
Women's Reserves.
DR.. Egan is a graduate of Holy
Cross College in Worcester, Mass,
and Georgetown University School
of Medicine. He later served in
the Medical Corps of the United
States Army and is now on the
resident staff of the Georgetown
University Hospital.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks will entertain at
dinner Monday evening. November
S, in honor of former Ambassador
to Washington and the Countess
of Halifax who will be guests of
Mrs. Dwight F. Davis at that time.
The Ambassador and Lady
Franks will be hosts the following
day at reception at s o'clock in
honor of the visitors to give them
an opportunity to see again some
of their very many friends in
Washington. The Earl and Count
ess are among the most popular
of the Kings representatives who
have been in Washington and
their circle of friends here is very
wide.
The Permanent Secretary of
the Ministry OF Education of the
United Kingdom and Lady Maud.
who are current visitors in Wash
ington are being widely enter
tanned. They were guests at the
embassy at luncheon yesterday
followed by reception which the
Counselor and Mrs. P. H. Gore
Booth gave, and were honor guests
at dinner later which their hosts,
the Minister and Mrs. Dennis
H F.. Rickett gave in their home
in Westmoreland Hills.
The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Hume Wrong and the British
Minister and Lady Steel were the
ranking guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gore-Booth from Empire coun-
tries. Others in the company
were a number from educational
circles and former students at Ok
ford and Cambridge who are here
for the Oxford-C Cambridge dinner.
The Bishop of Washington and
Mrs. Angus Dun were there and
from State Department circles
were Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. George C. McGhee. Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. Dean Rusk.
Mr.. Rusk is an oxford graduate.
Representative Robert Hale,
who was a Rhodes Scholar. and
Mrs. Hale were among the guests
and others included DR.. Malcolm
Henderson, of Cambridge, Eng
land, secretary for the dinner,
and Mrs. Henderson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley, the for
mer an oxford graduate; Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Nelson. DR.. and
Mrs. j. Harold Goldthorp, Mr..
Harlan Cleveland, also a Rhodes
scholar, and Mrs. Cleveland; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Erlicker and Mr..
and Mrs. William Carr.
The Counselor of the Canadian
embassy and Mrs. George Ig-I
natief. the former an oxford
graduate, were others from Ca
madam circles in the company
and the Superintendent of Pub
lie Schools in the District of Co.
lumbia and Mrs. Hobart Corning
and DR.. and Mrs. William John
Stone were others greeting Sir
John and Lady Maud.
Other Parties Given
Mrs. Perring. wife Of Comdr.
John H. H. Perring of the British
Navy, and Mrs. Short, wife of |
Comdr. Keith I. Short, also of the
British Navy. were among the
guests yesterday at luncheon of
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie. .
Comdr. Short has relieved Comdr.
Perring at the British Mission in
Washington and Comdr. and Mrs.
Perring will leave shortly to re-
turn to England.
Mrs. Imbrie entertained in the
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Scribes to Hear
Former Internee

The intimate story Of life as a
Russian political prisoner will be
related by Miss Eleanor Upper,
author of Eleven Years in Soviet
Prison Camps" at a Women's Ma
tional Press Club tea from 5 to
u pm. Friday at the Washington
Hotel.
Miss Upper was brought to this
country by the International Res
cue Committee and will make a
nationwide tour under the aus
pices of the committees Iron Cur
tain Refugee Campaign.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Haughton,
president of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, will head
a committee to greet the 39-year-
old author.