davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Bedroom
Furniture

l-S49.50 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, pre- built borders,
double size ------- S31.99
1-S39.50 Foster Box Spring,
hardwood base frame, twin size,
$3.50
1-s26.95 Box Spring, blue and
white stripe, as is, double size,
S14.99
1-S47.50 Foster Innerspring
Mattress, damask covering, twin
size a------S S32.88
1~sas.s5 B& Spring, novelty
striped ticking, twin size S16.SS
1-s34.95 Innerspring Mattress,
pre-built borders, soiled, twin
size STAT
1-S44.95 Serta Innerspring
Mattress, 405 inner coils, double
size ----------------S S29.99
1-S39.50 Simmons Box Spring,
gray, wine stripe, twin size,
S25.88
1-s26.95 Innerspring Mattress,
soiled, double size -- $3.50
1-S39.50 Englander Box Spring,
tan, white stripe, twin size,
S24.S8
1-S29.95 Innerspring Mattress,
6ls OF. ticking, twin size, 1889
1-S39.50 Englander Innerspring
Mattress, discontinued style,
twin size S27. 80
1-S32.95 Hotel Speciar Inner
spring Mattress, 220 coils, double
size S22.88
1-S37.50 Innerspring Mattress,
discontinued style; double size,
$3.50
1-S44.95 Serta Innerspring
Mattress, smooth top construc-
ton: double size -------- S29.99
1-S59.95 Stor-a- Bed, inner
spring construction, storage
space; soiled, torn; twin size,
$3.50
S-S69.85 EngIander Hollywood
Headboard Bed Outfits, twin
size --------------------S SASS
1-S66.50 Chest Of Drawers, ma
hogany veneered; Scared,
S44.00
1-S45.00 Bed, bleached mahog-
any veneered; double size,
$3.50
1-S2s.5O Bed, solid maple, panel
head and footboard; double
size $3.50
Kann,S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Housewares

a4-S4.9S Juice O-Mats- $3.50
7-$1.7S Stor Shelves S1.29
A-s1.o0 Salt, Peppers, plastic.
79c
Sec Plastic Utility Boxes, SEQ
I2-sl.o0 Plastic Slice Aides. 7Se
1850 Plastic Measuring Cups,
79c
24-S1.00 Color Stix 79c
2l-S5.95 Wall Cabinets, $2.95
as1.ss Magazine Caddy, SLIT
24-sl.so Tree Cake, Mold Sets,
$1.00
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Junior Misses

4 - $14.95 Petticoat Dresses.
Black rayon taffetas. Sizes 13
to Is $500
12-S8.95 and $10.95 Dresses.
Rayon printed taffetas and
rayon plaid mems wear
12-S16.95 Nylon Dresses
trimmed with rhinestone but
tons. $500
S-S12.95 Casual Dresses. Rayon
gabardines. $1,000
6-S16.95 Formal Dresses. Long
or short lengths $1,000
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Handkerchief

Mems Sl.95 Box of 3, Linens,
initiated -----.-----S1.39 bog
Women's S1.00' Box of 3, en-
broidered, white, pastel, 89c boz
Mems Irregs., 50c-S1.00 Linens,
initiated --------3 for S1.O0
Mems, Wnnen's Hankies, white
with initials, prints ----1Sc ca.
Misses 39c Silk Squares, l8"
print and plain colors,
for $1.00
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Jearelry

50-Sl.95-s3.00 Costume Jewelry,
69c+
35-S1.95 Gold Plated Pins,
Earrings, set with real stones,
69cs
$500 Amber Colored Neck
lace, g strands, Earring Sets,
$3.50"
3-s5.00-s6. 90 Novelty Necklaces,
Sl.95"
1-S7.50 Gold Plated Tag Brace
let Set, 7 cultured pearls, $780,
35-S1.50 Initial Pins mot all
initials) x-----3 39c'
'Plus 2nse tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Teens AppssreI

g $3.50 Plastic Raincoats.
White, yellow $500
25-S5.99 to $7.99 Skirts. Wool,
corduroys, gabardines. Broken
sizes $500
30-$2.99 to $3.50 Sweaters.
Slip-overs in angora and nylon.
Pastels and high shades $1.S9
eS29.95 Wool Coats --S25.OO
9-$16.95 to SIS Suits, rayon
gabardines -------. $500
50-$3.99 Sweaters. All-wool
cardigans. High shades -$2.69
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
GIOres

1913 Irregs. $500. $3.50 Gloves,
Mitts, 500 nylon, 5oeo angora.
White, pink, blue, yellow. As
sorted sizes, small, medium,
large --------S SI,O0
37-S2.50 Sample Gloves, spun
nylon, lined with 1000 wool.
Beige, white. Medium size,
$I.00
S1.25-Sl.50 Perfects. Irregs.
Sueded Rayon Classics. Novelty
SlipOns. Brown, white, grey,
green, pink, black. Sizes 6-7l2,
CSC
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
On Sale Washington Store ONLY!
Better Dresses

11-S25 and $39.95 Paula
Brooks" Originals for misses.
Dressy and casual types. Sizes
10 to H. $14.00
e17.95 Two-piece Wool Suit
Dresses for women. Red or
Green, sizes 141s to 221a. $1,000
1O-S17.95 to $500 Misses
Dresses. Black and colors. $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Necksceur

$1.1S-S1.59 Scarfs, large size,
hand-rolled, silk. Plain colors,
prints 99c
sass Imported Silk Scarfs,
large size prints, different color
combinations --$1.39
S5.95 Extra Size Wool Coat
Sweaters, V neck. Sizes 38-46.
$3.50
59c-S1.00 Flowers, large size.
pins -----3 for S1.00
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
EIectricS

l-S13.95 Automatic Toaster, as
is --.$6.49
l-$19.95 Electric Broiler, as Is,
$12.95
1-S56.95 Electric Blanket, dou-
BILE bed dual control, cedar
color, as Is ------------$3 $685.
1-S7.95 Electric Combination
Waffle Iron, Grill, without cord,
as Is ----S4.95
1-$9.95 Electric Fan Heater, as
Is $4.95
1-S39.95 Standard Make Elec-
trio Mixer, as Is is------$2S.9S
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Lingerie

25-$3.S9 Rayon Gowns. Pastel
shades. misses sizes. S.--. $3.50
O-S4.50 Nylon Tricot Slips.
Lace trims, white only. Sizes
38-40. -------------S3.79
25-SS.S5 Nylon Tricot Slips.
Net trims; white, pink, black.
Misses broken sizes. .$5.95
5O-$1.18 Cotton Slips with
built-up shoulder straps. CSC
45-Cott0n Crepe Pajamas.
Pastels, sizes "a to 3d. $1.79
25-$2.9S Flanelette Pajamas.
Tailored. Lilac shade, sizes "a
80. ---------------------$2.59
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
TOiIefrieS

Imported Manicure Scissors,
79c, 2 for S1.50
SIPS Old South Cotton Bios
som Cologne, deluxe package,
39c*
Sl.S9 Claridge Toilet Tissue,
paStels ------- S1.39 doz.
1.25 Night Cream -- 59cs
LanOlated Cold Cream Soap, 6
cakes 59c
S1.0O Bubble Bath, several
fragranceS 59c*
Sl.00 De0dorant Cream 49c~
SOC Pinky Nail Polish Remover,
10c+
'Plus 20eo tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Budget Dresses

DtsNsYcG DECSSCS
eSi4.95 Misses Dressy Dresses,
$500
14-$6.S5 Rayon Shantung
Dresses for misses and women,
$1.99
Is16.ss to S17.s5 Rayon Crepes
and Tissue Rayons for women,
$500
1s - $5.95 Two Piece Rayon
Faille Dresses ---------$1.00
+$14.95 Wool Dresses for
misses SS $500
17-SS.95 Rayon Tissue Faille
Dresses for misses $500
40-SS.95 Rayon Gabardines and
Crepes for women -----$5.00
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
SDOrfSsCe0ss

SRVESSsOcsss
s7,e5 TO SlO.95 Dresses, cottons.
Broken sizes ------$2.66
Sl7.95 Suits. Unlined rayons.
Broken sizes -------Sl0.A
SASS JumperG Corduroy.
Broken sizes -------$5 $5.44
$17.95 Jumpers. Velvet, black or
SASS Vests, all wool $3.50
$S.95 and S10.s5 Jackets. Cordu-
roy or rayons ns------ $S.SS
S5.95 and $7.95 Blouses. Rayon
or cottons ------------S2.A
S8.95 to $10.95 Blouses, rayon
prints $6.A
$5.95 to S8.95 Sweaters. Samples
Of slip-ons in plain and novelty
knits. Pastels. Sizes "a to SO.
$3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Fabrics

Fabrics
800 Yds. S2.95 Printed Silk
Crepes yd. Sl.6S
200 Yds. s1.69-S1.95 Rayon Suit
ings -------- yd. Sl.49
CSC Rayon Dress Taffetas,
yd. $50
s1.O0 Rayon Slipper satins,
yd. Sac
8Sc Rayon Prints Sic
500 Yds. Remnant Lengths, Cot
ton Corduroy, So" wide, 112-3
yd. lengths - yd. $1.00
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
F'urS

SI2.50 Per Skin, Dyed Kolinsky
4-Skin Scarf. Per skin ~S7.95
SIS Per Skin, Sable-Dyed Ko-
linsky Scarfs. Per skin Ss.95
SIS Per Skin, Natural Grey
Squirrel Scarf. Per skin. S10.95
$50 Mink-Dyed Squirrel Lock
$149 Dyed Squirrel Cape, $500
S199 Natural Kidskin Coat, size
IA only $500
$139 Seal-Dyed Coats, sizes II,
IA, l8, a. - $500
$500 Mink Blended Muskrat
Cape $l57.W
All prices plus 20%s Federal Tax
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Leather Goods

250-S2.00, $500 Bags --S1.69'
150-S1.00 Bags 49c*
4-S10.50 Shoulder Bags, S3.49'
125-Sl.00 Billfolds 69c*
35-S3. .00-S3.50 Mems, Women'S
BiIlfOIdS Sl.29*
AS22.50 Genuine Alligator
Bags, brown --S15.95'
'Plus 20Ts tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Rugs

Rugs
1-s42.95 Grey Twist Weave
Broadloom, as is, 6.2x6.2, Ss.99
1-S40.95 Grey Twist Weave
Broadloom, as is, ski S7.99
1-Sl4.95 Grey Twist Weave, as
is, 5.5X210 1899
1-S17.50 Hand-Hooked Rug,
90" round commandments S7.95
5-S4.50 Shag Rugs, non-skid,
white. beige, 24x36-
2-S24.95 Wool Rugs, Asks,
$3.50
1-S131.OO Green Cut, Twist
Pile BroadIoom, 12x7.3- S49.95
1-S116.50 Beige Twist Broad
loom, soiled, 12X7 -- S44.95
1-S69.96 Grey Loop Pile Cotton
BrOadlo0m, 9X12 --------- S59.95
1-S149.95 Modern Beige and
Brown BroadIoom, 12x9 S69.95
1-S123.00 Beige Tone On Tone
BrOadl0om, 9x12- --- S59.95
1-S149.95 Green Round Wire
Broadloom, 9X12, as is S87.95
1-S107.50 Beige Tone On Tone
BroadIoOm, 9x6 -- -S39.95
1-S74.50 Green Tone On Tone
Br0adloOm, 9x7.5 ---- S34.95
so yds. S8.95 Green Carved Will
ton Carpet, 27" --- $4.99 yd.
$500 Beige Bath Sets, loop
pile ----$1.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
SiIUer

1-S5.98 Sterling Bud Vase, as
Is ----------------- $S.4S*
6-S5.98 Hammered Aluminium
Revolving Lazy Susans,
scratched -S3.49
15-S2.98 Sterling Handled
Serving Pieces, rose design,
$1.98s
2-S17.50 SiIver-PIated Coffee
Pots, copper base, gadroon bor-
der, dented ------S $685.
50-S1.67 Sterling Silver Coaster
Ash Trays ----$1 -$1.00*
SASS Silver-Plated Serving
Tray, round, etched center,
'PluS 20Ts tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Famous Name
Womens and Juniors Shoes
25% to 4O% off!

$795-$9.95 Merry Maid Style Arch Shoes S5.88
$9.95-$1O.95 Foot Flalrs ---------------$6.88
$995-S1O.95 Fashonas ----------------$6.88
$1295-$1395 Toni brakes s-------------$7.8 .88
$12.95-$1495 Foot Delights s-S7.8 .88
$7.95 Jamboree Casuals ---------------$3.99
Suedes, Calfskns, Reptiles
Black, brown navy. red Sizes 410 AAA-D in the group
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
$3.50 TO $s.95
Winter Hats
sl-s2--s3

Various trims, fabrics and
styles for holiday dress
up time. Reduced to
clear!
Kann's-Millinery
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Misses Suits

S3S to S3S.9S Worsted Wool
Suits, flannels, gabardines, nov
city checks; all tailored styles.
new silhouettes ------$27.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Kann's-Second Floor
, 1951-03-12

1900s have developed into large
papers of many pages and varied
features and services. No section
of the world is too remote or too
distant to make the pages Of the
Negro Press. In the last quarter
century, these papers had war
correspondents in every combat
area of the world. They maintain
coverage currently from Korea
and Japan, as we'll as from the
available world capitals.
After 124 years, the aims to-
ward which the Negro press
strives still remain goals yet to be
attained. Today, possibly the only
resemblance between this press
and its early predecessors is the
characteristic of protest. The
early Negro press was born of
protest, the modern Negro press
must continue in protest. It must
champion the rights of Negroes
and strive to protect the basic
freedoms of the democratic way
Of life. So as it protests, it
champions and protects the right.
Happy birthday, minority news
papers!
, 1951-03-12

the cafeteria incident as follows:
''It was rather funny, dahlings.
We had about Is minutes and
decided I'd like to have a cup of
coffee. I didn't have a card and
apparently that is the rule.
"Mrs. Ridgely told me my
father made up the rules and she
was trying to enforce them. That's
all there was to it."
, 1951-03-12
Atlanta j..
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page -
from the Charter Day event will
be used to purchase II television
sets for the dormitories and stu
dent Grill. The Wilberforce Ma
tional Alumni Association will con-
tinue it's Embarrassing drive to
purchase and equip an Alumni
Guest House..
DR.. Clement will address the
morning all-college assembly in
Galloway Auditorium and will be
guest speaker at the annual
Charter Day Banquet. Interest and
enthusiasm among the faculty and
student body is high. Clubs and
organizations are beginning to
pledge substantial sums for the
television project.
, 1951-03-12

Continued From Page 1
gro newspapers known to have
existed before the Civil War, only
one, The Christian Record which
begun in 1841, still survives. Re-
cords show that in 1870, there
were 10 Negro newspapers; in
1880, there were 81; and in 49,
80, there were 154. I do not know
exactly how many Negro news
papers that are today, but I would
estimate that there are more than
$50. i.
AT THE TURN of the century,
the publication Of Negro news
papers was more or less a side
line profession or business. AT
that time the greater portion of
our publishers depended on teach
ing, preaching, law, medicine, Of
flee holding or other endeavors to
make a living. As the goth Cen
fury grew, so did Negro news
papers and the publishing business
among Negroes. Papers appearing
in handful sizes during the early
, 1951-03-12

been alerted by those supposedly
in the knowhow. But there was no
alerting and so the Negro suffer-
ed in greater degree. Today it is
rather distressing to note that in
thes supposedly flush times, Ne
groes are beginning to feel the
pinch. When even war cannot
stave off a wave Of unemploy-
ment, a critical situation is por-
tended and it becomes all the
more imperative that the Negro
should begin to take stock Of his
economic opportunities and safe
guard them religiously.
This writer heard just the other
day from the lips Of a white man
who most certainly is friendly dis
posed towards Negroes say, that
he has a stable of 20 horses and
these horses are groomed by Ne
groes and have been since his
stables were founded rs years
ago. He says the carelessness and
Indifference Of Negroes will force
him to employ whites in their
stead. He arrived at the stables
recently and found some Of the
horses ungroomed and found that
the Negro attendant had not ap-
peared for duty. When called
over the phone the Negro told his
employer that he was 'too sleepy
to come right now.
Continued Next Issue
, 1951-03-12

If Their were more before-weep-
ing there would be less after-weep-
ing. Because I have taken serious
ly the economic plight of Negroes
for many years, I have been dub
bed the GLOOMY Dean" The very
appelation is to me a source of
pride in that signifies my humble
attempt to raise a voice of warn
ing that the Negro is not yet out
of the woods economically.
The hard shedding that the FE-
PC legislation gets in Congress
strengthens my case. The few lu-
cartive positions Negroes are get
ting here and there is no way
make amends for the economic
handicaps which hinder the Negro
masses in their upward striving
and contrivings. If I could attract
about a half dozen of honest-to-
goodness "weepers" to be gloomy
along with me, I feel that a great
calamity could be averted.
But from all indications, I am
doing my "glooming" alone. Dur
ing the great depression it family
dawned upon many just what was
making me gloomy; but once the
depression was over my deep con-
Germ for the Negroes economic well
fare was still just cause for jest.
THE UNEMPLOYMENT that
attended the depression was part
of a larger picture because it was
the direct concomitant of econ
omic instability. Unemployment is
vital phase Of a depression and
so the Negro had to take his beat
ing along with the rest, but only
after they had received the great
er beating did Negroes realize that
their sufferings might have been
cushioned had the Negro planned
carefully to hold his job.
Many Negroes lost jobs that
might have held them had they
, 1951-03-12
Police bIotter

Concluded from page 1
stole three boiled hams valued at
$40 each, two boxes of bacon at
IS each, taken from a parked
truck at Second and ST. Claire
SITS.
DETECTIVE SGT. James B.
Hogan and Detective John Allen
are investigating the cutting of
COLLEEN Jones, l526 Hartford St.,
despite his signed statement he did
not wish to prosecute the man who
cut him when he attempted to play
the role of ''peace maker" in a
fight between Joe Simms and an
other man on Euclid Ave.
A FINE OF $1,000 and costs
and one year. in the Workhouse,
all suspended on condition he re-
main away from his wife, was
handed George Keith of $40 Kin
nard Ave., who according to his
wife Ida, Threatened to kill" her
on two occasions and came to her
home and broke through the glass
door, pulled her arm through it
and cut her. Her sister told Judge
Paul Sherer that Keith, the father
Of five children, had failed to
work and provide for his family
and was a constant trouble-mak-
er at home.
A FINE OF $50 and costs and
60 days in the Workhouse was
handed Robert L. Smith of 112
Shannon St., when he pleaded
guilty to the charge of DWI (driv-
ing while intoxicated). Judge
Sherer revoked his right to drive
for two years, except in perform
ance Of employment, and suspend
, 1951-03-12

Concluded from page 1
personal maid, Rose Riley, also
drank a cup of coffee.
Mrs. Ridgely is reported to have
told Miss Bankhead:
"Your father made the rules
and I'm just trying to enforce
them"
Southern newspapers quoted
Mrs. Ridgely a. saying the act
ress' father ."would have turn
ed over in his grave If he had
seer her in the congressional
dining room with the maid.
Later, in a press conference
when asked whether or not there
was objection to her maid, Miss
Bankhead told newsmen:
"No. If there had been I
would have walked out"
MISS BANKHEAD is well-known
for her startling statements In
public. She is regarded as a per-
son who speaks her mind. She
was in Washington to testify be-
fore the house appropriations COM
mittee in behalf of more funds
for the National Institute of
Health to fight disease, cancer and
arthrttis.
The popular actress described
, 1951-03-12
GLOOMY DEAN SAYS:
People Not Out Of
Woods Economically
By DEAN GORDON HANCOCK

Oy 0EFk1V 0O1N00N 11zzIVOOCN
Jeremiah, known to some as the weeping prophet,
was about the only one in his day to do considerable
weeping beforehand and the others after the people had
been visited by clamity.
, 1951-03-12
Classified

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 w. Madison ST. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, ii,
Ky.
, 1951-03-12

WANTED-2 room apartment for
couple. HE-3957. TIA
, 1951-03-12

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. tt
, 1951-03-12

ROOM FOR RENT Room for
working couple or single man.
FU-42O9 t-33
, 1951-03-12

ed the 60 days on that condition.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
7 ca to Aid Girls Camp

A benefit tea will be sponsored
by the Merrick Girls Camp Com
mittee of the Christ Child Society
from 4 to 7 pm. Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George w
DeFranceaux on River road.
Mrs. c. Leo DeOrsey, committee
chairman. has announced that this
will be the only public affair
sponsored by the committee this
spring to help raise the $4,000
needed to send several hundred
underprivileged Washington girls
to the Merrick Girls Camp in July
and August.
The camp, located at Wild Rose
Shores, Md, since 1943. will move
this summer to new site on Island
Greek in Calvert County, Md
Located on the Patuxent River
about SIS miles from Wash
ington, the new camp site is gift
of Charles DiJulian. local con-
tractor.
The Merrick Girls Camp Com
mittee is composed of prominent
Washington clubwomen and de-
Ipends entirely for it's finances or
its annual benefit tea and or
private donations.
Mrs. DeOrsey has appointed
Mrs. Frank Leon as chairman anC
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Dorothy Dix
Girl Ready to Enter College Insure
OF Course of Action Due to Bov

portance of higher education in
these competitive times. Be
thankful for the opportunity tc
go on to college, and don't pass
it up.
OF course, your stumbling block
Is the young man you have re-
Gently met, but after all he hasn't
shown any signs of being other
than a slightly-more -than-casual
acquaintance. If he should de-
clare a greater interest, I'm sure
you could continue the friendship
by correspondence while you are
away at school and he would un-
doubtedly be very proud of youl
achievements there.
It Is wonderful thing to be
equipped for a job that you car
take up whenever you need it
It gives a feeling of independence
that can hurdle many matri-
monial hazards and is a wonder.
full insurance in time Of emer.
gency.
You'll need the advice of some
one skilled in vocational guidance
to help select the courses you'll
take, but such advice is readily
obtainable at any college. Max.
an early date with someone OF
the faculty of the school you'll
be attending, and your worrie!
will soon disappear. Since yol
seem to like the restaurant busi.
ness, how about considering &
career as dietician or restaurant
manager? It's a big field with
lots of opportunity.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a
senior in high school and have
been accepted for college entrance
this coming fall. My trouble
is that I don't know what to take
up; sometimes I don't even have
the ambition to go on with school,
but I know I won't get very far
without more education. work
one day a week at my aunt's
restaurant and have grown very
fond of the work. like the
people. too, especially a boy who
has been coming in to see me. /
like him very much and his
friends say he likes me. I will
miss him if ! go on to college.
Then again, if I don't go on with
my schooling, I can't see working
in a restaurant with no possibility
of rising to better position. But
if can't see this boy, I won't be
very happy either. What shall
do? HELEN.
Answer: Even though you say
you sometimes lack the ambition
to continue schooling, the general
tone of your letter indicates you
are ambitious and realize the i'm
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Mrs. John j. Carmody as CO.
chairman Of this years benefit.
Committee chairmen assisting
them include Mrs. Bennett Scarf,
Mrs. John Hillyard, Mrs. w. M.
Schoenfelder and Mrs. Julius Lob.
refreshments; Mrs. Joseph c.
Monaghan, invitations; Mrs.
George w. DeFranceaux. decora-
tions; Mrs. James L. McGrath,
contributions; Mrs. John F.
Greaney, pouring; Miss Mary Nc
Inerney. serving, and Mrs. Michael
A. Patterson, blue ribbons.
The Reception Committee will
be composed of Mrs. Frank Paroni.
Mrs. Matthew Mcclure, Mrs.
Frank R. Shea, Mrs. AL Philip
Kane, Mrs. Thomas D. Quinn. Mrs.
Frank H. Grimes, Mrs. John A.
Reilly and Mrs. Donald Merryfield.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Arlington Panel
ToDic Announced

Women in volunteer work will
be discussed by a panel Of Airing
ton social agency leaders at the
annual May Fellowship Day OBJ
servance of the Arlington Coun-
Gil of Church Women following q
luncheon at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the First Presbyterian Church
in Arlington.
Speakers will include Mrs. Dud-
ley c. Bostwick, director of the
Family Service of Northern Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Carolyn Roos, case
worker with the American Red
Cross Home Service; Miss Martha
Flynn, director of the Instructive
Visiting Nurses; Miss Elizabeth
Gorlich of the Girl Scouts, and
Mrs, Walter F. Cronin of the Vol
unteer and Information Center of
the Community Chest. Mrs. Lui-
gi Petrullo, of the Arlington
League of Women Voters will also
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Wonnen's Clubs
Tour of New Quarters Will Feature
Meeting of Home Economics Group

A tour of the new national head
quarters of the American Home
Economics Association at 1900
Twentieth street NV. will be a
feature of the annual meeting OF
the District association to be held
there on Saturday.
The days program will begin
at 10 am. with coffee and a
fashion show of summer styles
conducted by Miss Olive Berry
a home economics graduate of Co.
lumbia University and New York
University.
The program will also include
a talk by Miss Doris Herrick
Cochrane, information liaiSon Off
Ger of the State Department, who
will discuss THE Role of Women
In International Affairs" ;"
The new headquarters building
purchased in November by .he
association, is familiar to long
time Washington residents as the
home of the late Mrs. Julian
James. leader of Washington So
ciety so years ago.
The association moved in late
In February and redecorating be-