davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
ISrael'S F aShions Will Be
Shown Here

The Jacksonville Chapter OF
Hadassah has completed elabo-
rate and minute plans for the
fourteenth annual Southeastern
Regional Conference for Feb.
4, S and 6, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday in the George Washing
ton Hotel. Under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Herman Klausner
and Mrs. Seymour Burns the local
membership is planning a series
of events which will open the city
to the delegates and will facilitate
the workings of the three-day
Conference which will be packed
with workshop sessions and spe-
cial programs for m e m b ers of
both the Florida and Southeastern
Regions.
While the Conference will not
open officially until the Sunday
morning session the visitors and
delegates will be received Satur-
day night in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Joel Fleet on Waterman
Road. Assisting Mrs. Fleet with
arrangements will be Mrs. Ben
Stein, chairman for the evening;
Mrs. Harry Katz, Mrs. Abe New
man, Mrs. Lou Feigenbaum, Mrs.
Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Perry Kan
tor, Mrs. M. Haimowitz, Mrs.
Rudy Moss, Mrs. Sol w. Kat,
Mrs. Benny Baker, Mrs. Archie
Puldy, Mrs. Sidney Entman, Mrs.
Holman Setter. Mrs. Ike Witten,
Mrs. Jack Becker, Miss Kate
Bandrimmer, Mrs. Irving Bruck-
ner, and Mrs. Milton Kantor.
Board meetings for the direc-
tors Of the two Hadassah regions
will be held simultaneously in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

nator. Those included in the list
of Jacksonville young matrons
who are scheduled to model the
fashions flown especially to this
country for Hadassah showings
are: Mrs Lonnie Wurn, Mrs.
Jerry Kipnis, Mrs. Martin Stein,
Mrs. Milton Rubin, Mrs. Al l..
Schneider, Mrs. ]. Roy Sloat, Mrs.
M. w. Goldstein, Mrs. George
Proctor, Mrs. M. Michaelman,
Mrs. Alvin Lehman, Mrs. B.
Weinstein, Mrs. Milton Wasser-
man, Mrs. A.. Stein, Mrs. David
Lewis, Mrs. ST Sobel, Mrs. Mar
shall Stein, Mrs. Harold Baker,
Mrs. A. Fletcher, Mrs. Albert
Stein, Mrs. Melvin Margol, Mrs.
Wilbur M argol, Mrs. Joseph
Pagan and Mrs. Herbert Feinberg.
Prior to the exhibit Mrs. Julian
Ansell of Boston, Mass, National
Hadassah advisor to the Confer
ence will extend remarks. Mrs.
Abe Chardkoff, president of the
Jacksonville chapter, will preside.
While no dinner is planned for
the Conference for Sunday eve
ming, the delegates and visitors
will be invited to a buffet supper
at the Temple Ahaveth Chesed
where they will be the guests of
the Jacksonville Hadassah Chap
ter. Chairman of the event is Mrs.
Hyman Selber. She is being as
sisted by Mrs. M. Safer, Mrs
Henry Kramer, and Mrs. Albert
Meyerhoff.
Jacksonville women will be or
hand on other occasions to make
the visitors feel welcome. Monday
afternoon a motorcade to points
of interest in the city is being
arranged under the direction Of
Mrs. Henry Kramer. Monday eve
ming a fun fest is being arranged
This will be followed by a coffee
hour at which time refreshment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
FALSE Teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many WearerS of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment be-
cause their plate dropped, slipped
or wobbled at just the wrong time.
Do not live in fear of this happen
ing to you. Just sprinkle a little
FASTEETH, the alkaline (non-
acid) powder, on your plates.
Holds teeth more firmly, so they
feel more comfortable. Does not
sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FAsTEETH at any
drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

/ George Washington Hotel, with
Mrs. hurry Grossman' of Miami,
Florida, and Mrs. j. L. Wilensky
of Savannah, Ca, presidents of
the Florida and Southeastern Re-
gion respectively presiding.
With an opening prayer offered
by Rabbi NJ. Feldman of the Etz
Haydn Congregation the Confer
ence will be started by Mrs. Her.
man Klausner of Jacksonville,
chairman of the session, who will
introduce the Regional presidents
and call for their reports.
The Sunday afternoon luncheon
will be held at / o'clock in the
auditorium of the George Wash
ington Hotel. Mrs. Isadore Mos
covitz of Jacksonville, chairman
of the Southern Zionist Youth
Commission, will be mistress of
ceremonies, and Miss Ruth Leon
ard, Chairman of the Regional
Young Judaean Leaders Council,
will give the invocation. Greetings
from Junior Hadassah will be ex-
tended by Miss Elaine Sachs of
Miami, Florida, President of the
Junior Hadassah Region, while
the main address of the event will
be delivered by Miss Becky
Bloom of Atlanta, Georgia.
Miss Bloom will be introduced
by Mrs. Helen Pearlman of Tam
pa, Fla. A presentation which
promises to be outstanding is the
skit Operation Tel Yedhuda"
which was conceived and written
by Mrs. Milton Wasserman, Mrs.
M. w. Goldstein and Mrs. Isadore
Moscovitz. The skit, which is
being directed by Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Reiser involves over
twenty-five members of Young
Judaea and Junior Hadassah, and
is being worked into a colorful
and moving presentation.
Among those taking part are:
Paula Aberle, Bill Cooper, Rosalie
Markovitz, Terry Klausner, Bry-
ma Lee DATE, Beatrice Chardkoff,
Barbara Witten, Roslyn Levin,
David Their, Sheldon Torn, Joel
Bressler, Gary Bloom, Harry
Katz, Jr., Ethel Rose Chepenick,
Marcus Chepenick, Irene Bork-
son, Hortense and Toby Their,
Bobby Shulman, Merle Setter,
Dorothy Newman, Arlene Mos
covitz, Ida Puldy, Mark Entman,
Ruth Spiwak, Gerald Sohn, Renee
Rothstein, Barbara Chardkoff and
Dorothy Krantz.
Sunday evening The Israel
Fashion Show will be spotlighted;
Mrs. Louis Moss is director and
Mrs. Joseph Wilensky is coordi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

will be served through the cour-
tesy of the Temple Sisterhood,
Center Sisterhood, Etz Haydn
Sisterhood, Council of Jewish
Women, B'nai Birth Women and
the Ladies Hebrew Sheltering
Aid Society.
The three day conclave will
eliminate Tuesday night with a
banquet at which time Mrs.
Judith Epstein who is a National
Honorary Vice-president returns
to Jacksonville as an honorary
citizen, having been designated as
such by the mayor of the city on
her visit here two years ago. Also
appearing on the program will be
the Jacksonville Jewish Choral
Society directed by Cantor Mar
ton of the Jacksonville Jewish
Center.
Committees Chosen
Details of arrangements and
entertainment are being spon-
sored by the following commit
tees: Conference secretary, Mrs.
Joseph Witten; reservations and
conference treasurer, Mrs. Hyman
Katz; program, Mrs. Joyce Moss;
kits and badges, Mrs. Albert
Stein; transportation, Mrs. Henry
Kramer; hospitality, Mrs. Maurice
Cherry; registration, Mrs. Meyer
Chepenik; printing, Mrs Jacob
Bloom and Mrs. Abe Chepenik;
publicity, Mrs. William Silver
man, Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz, Mrs.
Walter Kraemer, Mrs. Joseph
Bernstein, Mrs. Melvin Barnert.
Sale of tickets to banquets and
luncheons will be handled by
Mrs. Perry Kantor; in charge of
the Sunday night buffet supper
for delegates and visitors, Mrs.
Lyman Selber; Fashion Review,
Mrs. Abe Chardkoff, president of
Jacksonville Chapter presiding;
Youth Luncheon, Mrs.
Ike Witten and Mrs. Sam Witten;
Monday luncheon, Mrs. Ruby
Moss and Mrs. Sol Katz; Monday
night Fun Fest, Mrs. Archie Puldy
and Mrs. Sidney Entman; Tues
day night banquet, Mrs. Ira Stein,
Mrs. Leonard Moss, Mrs. Lonnie
Mrs. Joseph Hyde.
All sessions, luncheons and
banquets are open to the public
and those interested are invited to
Over three hundred delegates
from Florida, Georgia, and South
Carolina are expected to attend
the Conference.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

Here is Lorraine Beck's own
statement: 81 was rundown.
sick and skinny, and weighed
only 80 pounds before used
HADACOL. ! would not eat be.
cause I had no appetite. Now I
weigh 1913 pounds and have aA
appetite. ] feel q lot better. I
have been taking HADACOL 20
months and am still taking it. 7
am Is years old. HADACOL haD
done me lots Of good"
Q 1850. The LA0laA0 coEDoeaGloa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
1eehager Gets
Appetite Back;
Thanks HadacoI
HADAcoL Supplies Vitumins b.
Be-, Niaein and Iron Which Her
System Lacked.

According to Sara Lorraine
Beck, Box 25S, Coker, Alabama,
when q person Is only Is years
old and feels terrible. can't eat
or sleep the way they should. it's
mighty bad. That 10 the way
Lorraine says she used to feel,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

but that was,
Of course, be-
fore she START
ed taking HAD
ACOL. Lorraine
found that TAX
ing HADACOL
helped her sys-
tenn overcome
deficiencies in
VitaininS b., b,
N iacin an d
Iron, W hich
H A D A c O L
The Valley settler., 1951-09-28
1852 C.C.A.
 EXAMINATIONS


 London, Connect ic ut, will ve held in ma jor cities throughout the IT. nited States and it's terri tories on February IS and l9, 1852. All applications should be pos tma rked not later than l January, 1852. App plicattons are desir- ed from high school sem iors who can qualify physically and who will graduate by June 90, 1852, with a minimum of l5 credits, ' of which are in required sub jec ts os follows: 5 uni It's of English; 2 uni ts of AL zebra; l unit of Plane Geome try and l unit of Physics. The physical requirements inc Jude the following: IT to 22 years of age; 6o to 7o inches in hei ght, with weight in propor- tion; 20/2o vision, un- corcoc ted, for each eye normal color perception an9 2 minimum of 20 vii tai sorviceable na tural teeth.
 Cast Guard Cadets pursue a L-yoar course of ins true ion loading to T Bache Tor of Scien- ce TeGree in Engineer ing with eligibility for oruni S ions as en- signs in the Coast Qua I'd. They receive, in addition to the reQuir- ed technical courses, prac tical and profess ional training vital in tho education of Coast Guard officers. This training inc ludes surm- CT practice cruises to foreign ports during which cadets put into ac tual use their theo- ret ical and practical studies. Upon gradu- ation and when c omnni S & toned, officers are as- s signed to active duty in one of the many fields of service.
 Athletic and social
The Valley settler., 1951-09-28

though not "btg time" Ia lWays give a good acc- cunt of thems c Ives in New En gland Interc olle- |giate compe t i tion. Sai I ing, swimming, track, tennis and wrest ling arc also vars ity sports and keen interest is If ound in all. Intra- mural sports round out the program and provide c ompet i tion for all |cadets.
 Deta iled informal t ion regarding req quiremonts f or entrance, academic c uric ulun and other aspect of cadet life, may be obtained from school prime ipals or by |Wr i ing to tho Command ant (PTP) , Uni ted Stat
 es Goa st Guard, Wash
 ingt on 25, DC. EVERYONE de firing to
 vote in next Tue sdayfs
 elec tion, must register r|
 by noon on Saturday, 29I
The Valley settler., 1951-09-28
.Ex7[I1Sl0I1 nEUJS

Tho Ma tanuska Valley Broeder's AS ssociati on's rogular scheduled moot ing for October 2nd., has boon postponed until October loth., at 0:OO p.m. The meet ing wi II bo he Id at the Harold Thuna residence.
 Farmers are urged to return the Approval Ro- port on Soil Conserva- tion Prac tices to the Extension office as soon as possib le.
 Tho Evening Craft Club met in the Exton- sion Room on Monday evening of this week. The following members were present.: Agnes Fab orac, Karla Duff, Rose Kirsch, Eloise Hudgins, Edith Eggles ton, Nancy
 on page four
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16
Red Nose

George Morris, the so-called
labor column1sr of the Commun-
list Daily Worker, has been read
ing the Blade again.
He agrees with it.
He shares Paul Block Juniors
opinion of Richard T. GoSser.
and shares the Blades opinion
of the way Local IL members
run their own affairs without
the permission of Block or the
Communist Party.
The Daily Worker shares the
Blades apparent view that it's
all right to twist the news a lit
tie in the name of a campaign.
We don't know what attracted
Morris to Toledo recently, for
his latest blast against Gosser
and the rank-and-file.
But it might have been the
smell of burning Blade editori-
ais.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16
News From
Skilled Trades

Bernard Simon, President of
the Northwestern Ohio Skilled
Trades Council, Region 2-B was
selected to serve on the appren-
tice committee of the Skilled
Trades division of the UAW-
CIO, which presently is con-
vened in Detroit.
Brother Simon is well pre-
pared to present the various
problems that have, and might
arise, concerning the apprentices
that are being called into the
military services of our country.
ing the apprentices that are be-
ing called into the military serv-
ices of our country.
Brother Simon is employed
in one of the largest plants in
the region, and carries with him
many years of experience in the
skilled fields.
The officers and members of
Region .2-B extend their con-
gratulations to Brother Simon
along with their added coopera-
ton.
The Board of the Northwest
ern Ohio Skilled Trades Coun-
Gil meets Sunday at 1000 am.
The photographer and the card
committee will be present at
that time, to examine and ap-
prove applications for journey
mans card.
Fred c. 'Kuenning
Council Reporter
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16
Martin Reveals
Continued from Page 3

and u n d e GosSer's guidance.
Their security, h e seniority,
their pensions a n d health in
surance, their holidays with pay
their vacations with pay, their
very way of life has been built
up to a peak of decency for
them by osser and those
around him.
There was a time - before
Gosser-when times were hard
and dignity and decency were
only a dream for the workers
at WiIlys- Overland.
1t is not that way now - just
as the people voted their graft
tude to, and their confidence in,
the Roosevelt who brought them
out of depression into plenty.
This is what Toots M ar i n
finds SO unbearably democratic
and this may be why, too, Toots
Martin and his friends (if he
has any had no candidates to
oppose the officers who h v e
brought all this about for the
membership.
Those who have read the two
Blade revelation" with r e
know that they didn't say any
thing; but since they must have
had reason, this may be it:
Paul Block Junior is in the
process of taking another lick
ing. He tried to create a revolt
in Local IL ranks; he tried to
interfere in the conduct of Local
IL affairs and in it's elections.
The revolt flopped SO far.
The Martin -Fiske articles are
presumably advanced prepara-
ton for some new Blade cam
paign Of busting. Fl o w
much help Toots Martin will be
remains to be seen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16

When the annual fish fry put on by Local 638, UAW-
CO in Defiance around the people really turn out
For thing the fish good For another the entertain
ment is the best.
But most important of all, the funds raised go the
support of Deances Junior League baseball The
sponsored jointly by Locals $685. 21 and 110 and
contribution of those who attend the Local 638 affair
goes long way toward their share of the financing
On this page few of the many pictures taken of
happy people who showed at the gathering last week
Space alone prevented bigger spread for of Deance
outstanding social events
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16

the fried fsh-eaer of Local $685. (abOve,
Wierck, Edward Fricke, Travis Steel
Sto Leonard Pricke Harold Kolbe Inerna
Region 2B Below Kelly Ryan watches
Bill Dutch, drinking fresh spring water and
Dutch drikng fresh spring water and
enjoying the annual affair n Defiance.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Arlington County

Frank Wilson will go to New York
tomorrow for a few days visit.
Tuesday night Mr.. Wilson will ap-
pear on the Ted Mack VIP anna
teur television program there, at
which time the Congressman will
sing a humorous paraphrase of a
selection from Rigoletto.
Mrs. Arthur Salisbury of Alex
andria and Mrs. William D.
Ritchie of Arlington will entertain
jointly at a shower and tea for
Miss Eugenia Hunnicutt on Satur-
day at Boiling Air Base Officers
Club. Miss Hunnicutt's marriage
to Col. David C. Shilling of North
Arlington will take place Febru-
ary 10. Centering the tea table
will be a large valentine heart of
red and white flowers, with hearts
and red ribbon streamers decorat-
ing the table. Guests include Col.
Schillings mother, Mrs. Margaret
Schilling, Mrs. Harold c. Stuart,
wife of the Assistant Secretary of
the Air Force; Mrs. William c.
Bacon. Mrs. Albert w. Schinz,
Mrs. Harold Watson, Mrs. Merritt
Stegar, Mrs. j. E. McIlvaine, Mrs.
Clark Newland. Mrs. E. M. Buck,
Mrs. Tom Hart, Mrs. John Ger
hard. Mrs. A. Hatch. Mrs. Samuel
Hale. Mrs. Sherman Beatty, Mrs.
Robert L. Coffey, Mrs. Arthur
Carlson. Mrs. Joseph Ellinger,
Miss Jean Wilhelm, Mrs. Marion
Cordill, Mrs Archibald Knight,
Mrs. James Ferguson, Mrs. Rich
ard Ramsey, Mrs. r. M. Mckee
and Mrs. Desmond Serabelli.
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Priory of Virginia Highlands and
their sons, Ronnie and Richard,
will leave next week for Norfolk,
where Capt. Priory will attend
the Navy Staff College for the
next six months.
Mrs. Keith O'Keefe will be a
bridge hostess Tuesday night at
her Colonial Village apartment,
when her guests will be Mrs.
Robert Bear. Mrs. James Rathbun,
Mrs. William Ourand, Mrs. Paul
Newland, Mrs. William Mullvey
Mrs. Adolph Schwenk and Mrs.
Thomas Smith.
Mrs. Merrill Grayson of Lee
Heights is having about 25 guests
at a tea on Thursday in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Andrew Wilson
of Escondido, Calf. who is the
house guest of Comdr. and Mrs.
Grayson. Miss Helen Pritchard
will come from Hartford, Conn.
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver P. Easter
wood were dinner hosts last night
for DR.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Kline,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ,Boertzel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Tinley.
1t. and Mrs. Harry P. Rietman
of North Arlington, who were
married at st. Marys Episcopal
Church in the fall, have arrived
at Orleans. France, 1t. Rietman's
future station.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Blevins will
entertain at dinner next Saturday
night. Among the guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cox, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1951-01-28

nooga, Tenn. is the guest Of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lans of North Arling-
ton. Mrs. Meyer, who came here
from visit in California, will go
to Detroit before returning home
Next week, Mr.. and Mrs. Lans
will go to New York to attend
several parties there.
Miss Marilyn Schultz and her
Evening star., 1951-01-28

about February IL, where Admiral
Clark will have command of the
Norfolk naval shipyard. They
will be accompanied by Mrs.
Clark's mother, Mrs. M. T. Hutch
ulson. Admiral Clark has been
chief of the Bureau of Ships of
the Navy Department while here.
Their home in Oakcrest will be
occupied by Rear Admiral and
Mrs. w. D. Leggett, who are from
Annapolis, where Admiral Leggett
Evening star., 1951-01-28

has been with the Navy Engineer
ing Experiment Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o. Brock
man were hosts at dinner last
night at their home in Crystal
Springs Knoll. Guests included
Col. and Mrs. Henry A. Schauf-
fer, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pal
lange, Mrs. Mary Mckay and Mr..
Charles Hammerly. The dinner
was in celebration of Col. Schauf-
fer's birthday anniversary.
Mrs. B. D. Meyer of Chatta-
Evening star., 1951-01-28
By Genevieve Richmond


Representative and Mrs. How
ard Worth Smith are giving a tea
this afternoon from 4 to 6 at the
Lyon Village Community House
to which 500 invitations have been
issued. The tea will honor the
women's division of the Demo-
cratic party of Arlington.
Among state and county off,
cials present will be State Sena-
tor and Mrs. Charles r. Fenwick,
Representative and Mrs. May
nard Magruder. Representative
and Mrs. George Damn, the Com
monwealth Attorney and Mrs.
Denman T. Rucker, Commissioner
of Revenue and Mrs. Harry X.
Green, Judge and Mrs. Hugh Reid,
the Clerk of the County Court
Bruce Green. and Sheriff and Mrs.
j. Elwood Clements. Mr.. Carl
Taylor is chairman of refresh
mentS.
The senior Senator from Utah,
Arthur v. Watkins and Mrs. Wat
kins, we're hosts at dinner Satur-
day at their home in North Ar
lington in honor of their daughter
Mrs. Thomas w. Reese, of Orem
Utah, who is their house guest.
Others present, all former resi-
dents of Utah, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Cordial, MI. and Mrs.
James Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy James, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cotton,
Miss Ella Welker and Miss Bar
bara Price.
Mrs. Watkins was also a lunch
con hostess for her daughter at
the Senate Restaurant on We'd
nesday. Other guests were Mes
danes Samuel Carpenter, Clar-
ence Cotton, Ralph Hardy. Clair
Stout, Farley Parrish, Edward
Gramp, Lynne Lundberg, James
K. Knudson, Kenneth Scott, and
Lorna Watkins. Mrs. Reese has
been entertained at number of
informal affairs during her visit,
including a luncheon by Mrs. Rob-
ert Evans, of Arlington, at the
Little Tea House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cox, of
Aurora Hills, where hosts at din
ner on Thursday honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Simpson, who
are visitors from Honolulu, where
Mr.. Simpson is in charge of the
Pacific area of the United States
Weather Bureau. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Gilli-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Long,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Col. and
Mrs. Ivy B. Sorrells, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Tracey, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow w. Wilson, all of Arling-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Web
ster, of Bethesda. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Britt. of Beltsville, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Glover, of Falls
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Green
and Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Meach-
am, of Washington.
Mrs. Robert Maltby, accompa-
MED by her son, Mr.. Robert Malt
by, jr., left Thursday for New
Smyrna Beach. Fla, where she
will spend the month of February
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
H. Tryon.
Mrs. James K. Knudson. wife OF
Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Knudson, had as her guests
for luncheon on Thursday at Ho-
gates, Mrs. Arthur V. Watkins
and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
w. Reese; Mrs. Blaine Liljenquist
Mrs. H. A. Quinn and Mrs. e. ].
Smith, who with Mrs. Knudson
went to view the Gulbenkian COL
lection at the National Gallery of
Art before the luncheon.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Apollo
Soucek will leave Arlington early
in February for a new home on
Juniper Lane, in the Ravenwood
district of Falls Church, where
they will live for a few months be-
fore Admiral Soucek is assigned to
duty elsewhere.
Representative and Mrs. J
Evening star., 1951-01-28
A4tY7 Y7EE;aN
ESzsy619 9Ilita1sa|
.-------<e4p
Old Club
Teahouse

-tonre George Washington Club
GREATER WASHlNGTON'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Steak. Chicken. Ham.
Turkey, Roast Beet SEQ Food DIN
ners and Lunehes-Neves Expensive
A Trip to WdshIngton's Old Club
Is q Must" tor copitof Visitor.
Open Daily & Sunday. II to $50
SIS So. Washington St.. Alexondrio
On Mt.vern. Mem. Hwy. tAL. 4555)
Receptions Banauets Family Parties
"LaUrd Lee Tnpftes YoS"
Evening star., 1951-01-28

Mrs. Alvin Coppage and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Manning.
Comdr. and Mrs. Charles Anto-
MAX and their four children have
come from Newport, r. l.. and
moved into their new home in
Lee Heights. They were former
residents of Falls Church.
A number of informal farewell
parties are being given for Rear
Admiral and Mrs. David H. Clark,
who will leave for Portsmouth
Evening star., 1951-01-28
June Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Hanra-
han announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Rita Ann, to Mr..
Willard L. Laws, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Laws.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Schultz of Ashton Heights, had as
guest over the week end Midship-
man Robert M. Brown of Newtown
Square, Pa. Also guests of the
Schultz we're DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hillwig and family of Hamburg,
N. Y, who are en- route to Holly
wood. Fla. to spend the rest of
the winter.