davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-16
Lifting The Lid At Juneau

boards" he sald. "the a(tOrney general is getting iinto the shieh salary bracket where he would be wasting his time .ep beard mset- ings when he sheplld be attending 10 legal duties."~ Earlier in the day, the Senate completed legislative astian san0 bills to allow non-citizens to set old age pensions and boys .to get vacatiea=time iQbs.
 They were among ,eisht pills passed by the Senate during the afternoon. Nen-c Citizens to Get ReAsions
 If the governor approves, n0n- n0n citizens over .65 can qualify for regular $8o smpnthly pensions if they have lived in Alaska since 1885. Reps. Deris Barnes .tR-
 WrangelD and Amelia Gundersen D=Ketchikan> sponsored the bill in the legislature.
 Boys over. IS will be able to work non-hazardous jobs during vacations under the. Senate-ap- proved bill sponsored by Reps. Andrew Hope O-Sitka) and Jack Scavenius CD AnchorageG. The present. law set the limit at IS.
 Ss0.00o 10 Fight Hair Seal
 The Senate passed and sent to the House a bill providing $5O,O00 for Fisheries Department to hire hunters and buy supplies from the war against salmon destroying hair seals and sea lions.
 Heretofore the m ain attack against them has been by paying bounties which totaled a stagger- i ing $300,000 for the present bien- nium. The Senate was advised dynamite was included in the ann munition because seal hunters would use it like lane mines to de stroy seals on beaches. The bill was sponsored by Sen. Percy Ip- alook R>Kotzebue), and Elton Engstrom R-JuneaW.
 The House passed a bill by Rep. c. Chester Carlson D-Cordova) to eliminate a years provision for employers care of injured workers. It was amended, how ever, to Is months, instead of in- definitely.
 Most bills passed were of a mil nor or technical nature.
 Both Houses rejected the con- ference committee report on the controversial 4O-hour week over time pay section of the wage hour bill. The House voted 1911; the Senate 10-6.
 Committee recommendations in- cluded modification of exemptions written into the bill in the Senate. They eliminated from the exemp- tions retail service employees, the seafood canning industry and bus lines,
 Both Houses then, named free conference. committees which can bring back a completely redrafted bill, if members desire.
 Named feE the HoMse we re Reps. Stanley MeGuteheon Q-An- EehorasA. ard Alden Wilbur R- EqhoEagA Jack cnEisht RrAn- Fairbanks,. Senate memheEs are sSeas. Walter ANntleY, Third DiW- tsion Democrat; James Melan O. tWfarseA), and GesEit eieiniel
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-16
CHURCH OF THE NAZARE1gE Third and Division
 Clark Fl. LaWiS. Pastor
SUNDAY

sus' last week on earth, Jesus Faces Deathn 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship. We invite you to join us in worship ing the Risen Christ on this Palm Sunday. There will be aA eb- servation Of the Lords: Supper. Pastors subject, "The Three Praise Meetings" =. zoo p.m.-Junior Meeting, for all school-age boys and girls up to 12 years of age. -Nazarene Young Peoples So- ciety: "A uth-directed program led by Slgrid Olsen. .,1...Sr;. 7:30 ip,na- Evangelistic Service. Lively, Worshipful choruSes, Bi- ble-centered preac ching, and a; time for souls to. seek the Lord. ... LETS GO TO CHURCH ......
 MONDAY 400 p.m.-Girl's Club
 TUESDAY 400 p.rln.-Boy's Club :. 700 pm.-Instrumental Practice <, WEDNESDAY :~ 7:30 p.In.-The Glad Hour. How ungrateful must God count the man who never takes time to thank Him for His many bless ings, and study His Word.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH. WITH THE SINGING TOWER
 NOME GOSPEL MISSION of
 ALASKA
 EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY
 Vern R. Rimling. Pastor 200 p.m-Sunday School for the boys and girls.
 Worship for Adults. 7:30 p,m.-Junior Church, adults welcome to attend. Tuesday 7::30 p,m.-Bible Study Thursday 800 to 400 -Children's club. Boys and girls under 8. 400 to 5:30 p.m.-Pioneer Girls Club.
 Friday
 7:30 pm. = Prayer and Praise Service.
 Our Message: The Blood, The Book, The Blessed Hope. WHERE YOU
 ARE NEVER A STRANGER
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-16
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST lGfluEGH
 AAhA4A 45Aat MiiAistes IAyll(iA WALLACE YoulfG
 MISSION E'.s t; Miss Esther MscAy Diraeter .

" by KaFtha Fiseiis < -. lI.e0 Mpfning Worship. Rraees- mary Choir Infant and phildren's Baptism 2ervice. Message by the Pastor, Entering the City" Nooaa- mbership Glass at the Farsmsge / Ii sp0EH Hpspital Service e. ... <. 7;30E Evening Service. Hymns, Anthem, and Message, 'The Vel come We Give" F.t; :; j.
 Monday and Tuesday evepiass Choir Sectional Rehersals F /; Wednesday ,. 3:01Primary Choir rehearsali 7:00-Choir Rehearsal
 Thursday 7:00-Choir Rehearsal 7:30-Holy Week devotions and Maundy Thursday Communion b Service
 Friday Good Friday afternoon children's and youths service. Message by Rev. P. Gordon Gould of Phila- delphia. All attending from school must have excused notice by the school and permission of parents.
 7:30-Good Friday Evening Con- cert, "The Crucifiction", by John Stainer. Presented by the adult members of the Church. Next Sunday is Easter Sunday THE EVANGELICAL MISSION COVENANT CHURCH
 Paul B. E. carlson, Pastor Sunday 10:0O a.m.-Sunday School classes for all ages.
 l1:00 am. - Service in Native
 language.
 400 pm.-Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship Serv- ice with the Choir singing. Tuesday,
 800 to 4::30 p.m.-Children's Bible
 Hour.
 7:3o p.m.-cottage PrayerSeryice. Thursday
 7.30 p.m.-Midweek Prayer Serv-
 ice at Church, followed by choir
 rehearsal.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-16
Nome, Alaska, Friday, March IS, 1a61
SEWARD PENINSULA'S IMPORTANCE TO US. CONFIRMED ::


 The report of the Alaskan Task Force has been re- ceived and the opening letter of transnitta to the Chairman of the Senate Committee Armed Services states "A strong Alaska is essential to security. Our continental defenses be stronger than our Alaskan defenses. The security of every American home begins in the of Alaska believe that the Senate and the nation particular debt of gratitude to Senators Hun Statonsall and Morse for their ob- jective and constructive report Alaskan strength and weakness" The report includes very revealing facts about the Second Division which back up substantially what the residents of this have sought in the way of defense for the coasts of Alaska along the Boring Sea.
 tin deposits of possible immediate significance are those in Seward peninsula The conclusion is strength ened by the fact that Alaska accounted for 937 of the total domestic production between the years 1910 and 1949"
 On oil at Barrow it was revealed that two wells pro- duoe total of 800 barrels day and that natural gas heats the Navys camp The hope is entertained that major oil discovery will be made before the project ends in 1952'
 reconnaissance survey for pipeline from the re- to Seward Valdez shows the significance of the value of this fuel supply to the whole US.A
 So repeat our frequently lyvoiced opinion of more defenses more roads and better arfelds for Second Division.
 LAvINIA MISSION LIBRARY OPEN TO ALL
 The Lavnia Wallace Young Mission has announced that their library open with eight hundred books for readers of all ages both children and adult
 Miss Mccoy director of the misson stated that for the present the public is welcome to the library Monday evenings from o'clock until eight thirty
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-16
Esiday. Maseh M MsA

Republican Senator GefEit Sni- der returned from his e,walkn yes terday afternoon. The wondering Wasillian,' returned for the after noon session after his norning walkout in protest against a Sen ate-approved bill granting a gen. eral pay increase to territorial of- ficials and employees.
 His case was not forgotten, though. Sen. R. M. Mackenzie R- JuneaW challenged Snider's right
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-16

Od dIUI Udy- Junior Sabbath School-1O:0O am. Senior Sabbath School-11:0O am. Picture Hour-7-:30-8::30 pm.
 Visitors welcomed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-16
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 SERVICES

Pastors Residence. second house from corner of B St.. between 3rd
 and 4th Ave.
 Marvin w. Troutman. Pastor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15

CONVERSION KIT made by Funk
Aircraft Co., permits installation of
either standard 100 h. p. 8-cylinder or
95 h. p. 6-cylinder engines in Ford and
Ford Ferguson tractors. Such installa-
lions, set is claimed, will double tractor
engine power, enabling tractor to pull
three bottom pillow. Kit includes all
parts necessary and instructions.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15

FENSwELL. a new and easier to
handle type of electric fence post, is
announced by Taber, Bushnell, Inc.
The post stands feet high, is con-
structed of two pieces of % -inch steel
rod and is equipped with adjustable,
self-locking insulators.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15

Addresses products page
available request Write
Stockman 1923 Falls
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
NoN-FREEzING

NoN-FREEzING GROUND HY-
DRANT announced by the James
knights Co. features a rachel type
handle which gives different speeds
in half turn. A shut-off valve below
the frost line eliminates danger OF
freezing at any temperature.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Uncle Rays Corner

If you were esked to name the
dullest of al, animals, which would
you choose? Your choice would be
a hard one! There are animals
which most people never have seen.
Scientists divide all living things
into two classes-plants and animals.
This means that fish, insects and
birds are animals, along with rep
tiles and four footed beasts. In ad-
dition, the animal kingdom includes
clans, crabs, oyste~s, starfish and
so on.
With 81 h p vas number, it
would be hard, pCrhaos impossible,
to tell which is ~. FULLEST of all.
We might, ht aevl- name some
which are on the Gull side. Among
these are sponges, jellyflsh, star
fish, oysters and clans.
CLANS are without eyes, but they
have cells which may tell the diff
ference between light and darkness.
There is a heart in a clam, also a
mouth, but nothing in it deserves
the name Of head" There are
some nerve cells of a simple nature.
BY a stretch of imagination, think
of two small groups of nerve cells as
making up a kind of brain, but it is
a poor brain at best.
To find the smartest animals, we
needs to GO into the world Of NAM
mails. / All mammals have two eyes
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Answer to THALASSIc.

Answer to THALASSIC.
tails. tale, this, halls, halt, hiss, hilt.
aitch,. ALT, alias. alas. assail, atlas, latch.
lass, laic, lath, lash. last, list. sash, sail,
salt, salic, scat. silt, sissal, sist, slat, slit
itch, cast. cash, cist, chats, chit. class
clash.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

apiece, a pair Of ears and the senses
|of feeling, tasting and smelling.
Rats are far from being the
smartest Of the mammals, but they
are sharp.
Tests recently carried out at the
American Museum Of Natural His
tory, New York City, are of interest
Two mazes were provided, one fol-
rats and one for human visitors
These mazes were made in different
ways, but were about equally hard
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Boy, 6, Digs Up Old Coin

Six-year-old Joseph Werner Of
Alton, England, dug up an almost
perfect George III coin COM
|msmorating the kings recovery
fr&m a mental illness In 1888.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Word Come
Find 26 or more words in
TWINKLE,

meaning, to sparkle, Sc.ntlllate."
Average is "a; limit. 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which ACQUIRE four lettsrs
BY the addition of "s,' such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of a
WORD Is used. Proper names are not used.
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Contract Bridge

Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
You have nine trumps in your
hand and dummy. You have all the
high trumps except the king. You
take f1nesse and lose to the single
ton king on your left.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH Mr. Champion
A5432
064
HAQ6
- 1043
WEST EAST
(Mr. New CMr. MuzZy)
AQJ10 AK96
2K75 0S3
nK1075 DJ943
1905 %K872
SOUTH CMr. Heinsite)
AA87
AQJ1092
n82
%AQ
The bidding:
South West North East
heart Pass Mt Pass
3hearts Pass 3NT Pass
4heartS All pass
In this situation, Mr.. Heinsite is
the type OF player who is capable
of looking you right in the eye and
saying, seriously, If you'd gone up
with the ace, you'd have dropped
the king and made the contact"
I'm sure everybody knows Mr..
Heinslte and regret to say that, as
far as know, there isn't anything
you can do about him.
In today's deal he was PLAYING a
contract of four hearts and Mr.. New
opened the queen of spades. The
ace won and Mr.. Heinsite led a
diamond and finesSed the queen,
which held. He then took a heart
hneSse and lost to Mr.. News king.
Finesse Works.
Mr. New cashed the jack of spades
and led another spade to Mr.. Muz-
zy's king. That made three tricks
for the defenders.
For no apparent reason, Mr.. Muz-
zy returned trump Mr.. Heinsite
won and led another round of
trumps, Mr.. Muzzy discarding
diamond.
Next dummy was entered with the
ace Of diamonds and a successful
f1ness against the king of clubs gave
Mr. Heinsite 10 tricks and his con-
tract.
Il believe we might have set him
II 1 had refused to win the first
trump trick with my king" said
Mr.. New, He only had one more
entry on the board, the ace of dia-
mondS, and when he got over there
he wouldn't have known whether
to take another f1nesse in trumps
or to take the club f1nesse. He
might have guessed wrong"
Five of Spades Good.
"Oh, no." replied Mr. Heinsite.
I'm that case l would have chosen
the club finesse."
Mr.. New looked skeptical. "Well,
Of course, that would have been
right" he said. But how would
you have known?"
Mr.. Heinsite cast about for some
logical reason-although there was
none.
Mr. Champion broke into the con-
versation. Il hate to bring this dis
cussion down to the level of mere,
old-fashioned. common sense" he
remarked, "but as the hand was
played why worry ABOUT the club
fnesse? Why not discard the queen
Of clubs on my good five of spades?"
Copyright, 1881. General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1951-10-08
BY Romon coffmon

to get through. The rats proved to
be about half as skillful as humans
IN performing the task.
True adventures of aviators. explorers
and big game hunters are told in the leaf
sns ~ called TRUE ADVENTURE SCORES
reader who asks for It and encloses
stamped. self addressed envelope. Ad-
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
LEISURE FASHIONS REDUCED

Orig. NOW
10 Royon Cholis Travel Coots, Iona
sleeves, misses broken szes- 7o5 s.SS
20 Goodman Brunch Coots, sizes Il to
20 ------------------- s0s $40
LANSBURGHS-Letsure Fashions-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
i a : y ID ne,s
H3 Orig. I.I9 Genuine
LEATHER COMPACTS
AII-netoI case covered with leather --
in red, green, blue or turf color.
LANSBURGES-Jetrelry- Floor
SUMMER DRESSES

SUMMER DRESSES
Orig NOW
"a Exciting group of pure silk prints
royon erepes, silk shontunos in one
and two-piece styles. Vivid shodes
navy, black, light background prints. 1880
Misses broken sizes 10 to b. $500 1888
43 Group of sheer royon crepes, with
poseI trimming, few silk shontunes
light background prints two-pece
royon foille suit dresses; navy, black
ond vivid shades; misses broken 1850
sizes 10 to lS 1898 1888
Observation-Disclosures Dresses-Second Floor
SUMMER SUITS
Orig NOW
3-pc. royon suits with striped
JACKET striped skirt and ons
matching solid color skirt. Navy and
white or brown and white - $500 1885
Observation-Disclosures Suits-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
.TELEVIsIoN

- Orig, NOW
| 1850 Admiral console TV with Is"
picture tube, mahogany veneer cobnet
Floor sompIe demonstrotor Model
2exee -------------------- 579.95 zs4ss
} 1851 Admiral console TV sets with
II" rectangular picture tube Wolnut
plostie cabinet. Model 27xl2----@-2ee.e 5 zz49s
} 1851 Emerson console TV sets with
l2h" tube Mahogany veneered eobi-
net Model 664 ------------- 24o.o5 1895
4 1851 Motoroo toble model TV sets
with Ia" rectangular tube Walnut
Plastic cobnet Model l4T3xl - 2le.e5 l649s
!. 1851 Motorolo combination with ""
Rectangular tube AMIN radio s.
speed automatic record player. Mo-
hopony -veneered eobinet. Floor sompe,
Model l7F2 --5ze $685. 1895
LANSBURGHS Major Appliance Store Entrance at
4iS Seventh st. or Through Arct1Day In Main Bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
ChiIdren's and Teens Shoes
7oo

so prs. Originally 2.7s ChiIdren's Ieother boudor
slippers; red, blue; broken sizes 8 to g.
30 prs. Originally 500 Teens strop slippers
white, red. green; broken sizes 4 to 9.
Is prs. Originally 2.99 and 3.49 Teens leather
or terry cloth play shoes; broken sizes 4 to 9.
so prs. Originally 279 and 2oo Childrens
leather ploy sandals; rubber solos, broken
sizes 10 to z
Children's Shoes
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Ranges, Dishwoshers, c


! 1851 sunroy COS ronoe. Four burner
apartment size, 20" wide. Full size
oven with window in the door. Model
5ll tdomoeedl g
| 1850 PhiIeo electric range. Full size
40" wide with 4 top burners, ovens,
top light and timer Floor somple
Model 4O4 -26t
] 1850 Youngstown electric disAwosher-
sink combination, 48" wide. Floor
somple Model B46D SO:
I 1850 Youngstown electric dshwosher.
Free standing unit. Floor sompIe Model
B27D ----------- 70.
] Youngstown kitchen bose eobinet,
8" wide. DroWer and door; no top 4
Youngstown kitchen base cobinet,
IS" wide. Drawer, door, no tops 3.
MISREPRESENTATION Appliance Store
l1S Seventh st. or Through Arch,ooy In
Feder0I fnH sHproaerl,, 7ohoyod ia
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Choirnen Named
For Convention
BY Gregory d'AIessio| |C|

Washington area siSterhoods will
lbe hostess to the Seaboard Branch
lof the National Women's League
lof the United Synagogues for its
annual convention here next Mon
day and Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Lenore Goldstein Of the
Adas Israel Sisterhood is chair
man of the conclave.
Committee chairmen include
Mrs. Arthur Shapiro, B'nai Israel
ISisterhood, registration; Mrs.
Goldie Katz, Adas Israel Sister
hood, reservations; Mrs. Leo Chat
tier, B'nai Jacob Sisterhood, pub
llicity; Mrs. David Racher, Wom-
len's League of the Arlington jew
lish Center. luncheon; Mrs. James
|Linde, Agudas Achim Sisterhood,
book and gift shop. and Mrs.
Maurice Wolman. Northeast He
brew Congregation, treasurer.
The Seaboard Branch of the
league, which is a national organ
ization for the perpetuation of ira
|ditional Judaism, includes the Dis
ltrict, Virginia, Maryland and
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1951-04-02

Dancer, singer, actor Fred
Astaire sparkles with energy! His
starring roles demand tremendous
pep and he gets that pep from
energy food like Sunbeam!
You star as wife, mother, homemaker.
Takes plenty of energy, too! And
you and your whole family get an
abundance of fresh, delicious
energy from 'Milk.Improved"
Sunbeam Bread!
Each loaf brings you the equal of 7
ounces of non.fat milk!
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Wonen's S
Clubs
Antiques, Hobbies
To Feature Show
Of Progress Club
Washington, d. G.
MONDAY. APRIL 2, 1851

The University of Maryland
Coliseum will be taken over by
the Progress Club of College Park
on Friday and Saturday for its
biennial antique and hobby show.
Proceeds from, the show will
be used in the College Park COM
munity service program.
Since it was originated four
years ago. the show has been a
popular spring event. Clubslin the
local area. individuals and mer-
chants participate.
One of the most interesting ex-
hibits of the show win be the
hobby display. This will include
semi-precious gems, coins, old
bells, models of early American
trains, Tobey jugs. antique dolls
in period costume, ceramics. ham
mered silver work, foreign dolls in
native costume. buttons. stamps.
wood-carved silhouettes. weaving
and leather work.
With the coming of the gar
dening season, a flower mart OF
houseplants, bedding plants, shrub
berry and garden supplies will at
tract the green thumbers."
Outstanding articles from the
shops of local antique dealers will
be displayed. The pieces will in
clude silver. glassware. BRASS
lamps. jewelry. furniture and
other objects. At commission
table, old as well as new articles
will be for sale.
Wild flower panels. with actual
blooms or colored prints, will be
available and colored slides and
protector equipment will be an
other feature of the botanical
side of the show. nd-hooked
rugs and the opportunity to see
how they are made will be an at
traction.
A highlight of the show will be
the special exhibits of antiques or
hobbies submitted for awards by
members of women's clubs in the
area.
Other features Of the two-day
event will be a food room" where
turkey. beef, and ham handwiches,
homemade bakery goods, ice
cream. candy and coffee will be
served. A display of flower ar
rangementS will be for sale.
Patrons may bring along articles
they wish to dispose of for sale
at the commission table.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mrs. K. has been forbidden to
see her own grandchild. She is
an exile from the home of her
lonly son.
"Jud has been married two
years." she told me. His wife
isn't the girl I'd have picked out
for him, but ] haven't a word to
say against her. In most ways she
is doing the best she can.
"But from the very start. DR..
Popenoe, she has been very cold
and aloof toward me. For my
part. I've gone out of my way to
be friendly and helpful, to do
all sorts Of favors for the young
couple. Suddenly I get this letter
from my own son, ordering me
not to come and see them again.
And he ends up by saying, il
you don't understand why all
this happened go and ask DR..
Popenoe. He'll tell you. What on
earth can you know about it, DR..
Popenoe? You've never seen any
of us before. Do you think Jud
is out of his mind?"
Tell me more about Jud and
his wife and their marriage"
urged.
She told me the story that I ex-
|pected to hear. Jud was an only
child and his widowed mother
was devoted to him. "I went out
of my way to be helpful" she
insisted. 'I planned their we'd
ding, I planned their honeymoon,
and I gave them a check to pay
all the bills"
"You were certainly most gen.
erous," agreed. "Of course, new
lyweds sometimes have d lot Of
romantic ideas of their own, and
q girl likes to plan her, own
honeymoon.
But DR.. Popenoe. their ideas
were SO impractical! Then when
Ithey came back to the little
apartment we had picked out
had had it all redecorated for
them, as a surprise"
"I'll bet they were astonished
when they returned. Did his wife
like what You had chosen?"
"She was hardly even civil
about it, DR.. Popenoe. I suppose
she was brought up that way. AS
I said, she has never really been
cordial to me. Some months later
/ paid them a visit and showed
her how to prepare all the dishes
that Jud especially loves. hardly
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Modern MARRIAGE

lgot q word of thanks, even. I
went over all Jud's clothes,
lmending some Of his socks and
throwing away others that had
been so crudely darned they
weren't fit to wear. I bought him
nice new ones to replace them. :"
"His wife didn't even appreciate
lthat?"
"Jud told me afterward she had
darned those socks herself and I
hurt her feelings. He practically
asked me to 60 home"
Then the baby came along" !
encouraged her.
MY first grandchild. DR.. Pope
noe! =. I planned to go down
there and help her with the baby
for a few months. though it
would be very inconvenient for
me. Now 7 get this letter prac-
tically ordering me out of the
housed"
If you want to help any Of
/ your in-laws do 1t their way, not
yours!
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Patrons Named
For Card Purty

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop Of Washing
ton. will be among the patrons for
the annual card party and dance
of the Immaculate Conception
Academy Alumnae to be held Fri
day at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Other patrons are the Right Rev.
John X. Cartwright, the Rev. Jo-
seph E. Gedra. the Rev. John F.
x. O'Connor, Miss Mabel c. Lati-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel M.
Hamlet, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Peter
Wagner, DR.. and Mrs. J. Garrett
Reilly, Miss Hazel Arth and Miss
Anne Marie Burke.
Cards will be played from $50
to l0:30 pm. and there will be
dancing until am.