davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
LIFE AT A
GLANCE
BY RAY LAWRENCE

Did you know that there are
more than ten million TV sest in
American homes, and that more
than a billion dollars was spent
for sets in 1850? All, but produc-
ton may be cut more than fifty
per cent in 1851.
That Napoleon had little to do
with drawing up the "Code Ma
poleon" which revised the laws
of France.
That lightning travels too fast
to take zig gag course, although
it may appear to do so; that it is
never too cold to snow? That it
has been known to snow at "a be-
low. That according to Richard
Talbert, a bright young CT, head
OF University Driving Laboratory,
your best auto drivers are not the
educators and scientists but just
plain every day folks with ordi-
nary horse sense? Said Talbert.
they keep their eyes on the road
The atomic scientists are
likely to crash up! Do you blame
them?
That man is a clever fool. He
thinks he is clever enough to de-
wise million ways for taking
advantage of his weaker brother?
War has been trying for centuries
to teach him that he must not be-
selfish and superior, or his destiny
will be tragic, but he is hard
headed and refuses to take the
lesson seriously.
But life is like that. The ar
rogant and naughty throughout
the ages have died without ever
taking the lessons of war with
anything other than grain of
salt.
Solomon said there was nothing
new under the sun, and if YOU
observe the world today in per-
spective, these words may stick
to your ribs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Things That
Interest Women
BY BESSIE F. BELL

How Do You Look? We are
now beginning a New Year. Anc
| do hope when you wrote youl
list of New Years Resolutions,
you remembered to top the list
with "Me" meaning you (your-
self. If not, by all means, do it
now. There is still time-1951 is
still babe.
Begin your list-Things l will
do for ME! When putting on my
makeup l will take time to brush
by eyebrows; give proper care to
my teeth, as we'll as my feet.
will spend enough time on myself
SO that | shall always be fastidi-
Gus and perfectly well-groomed.
will always use the right kind
Of creams and lotions, and use
them according to instructions.
will see that l use the correct
color of lipstick. | will put into
practice all the little makeup
tricks l have learned during the
past year, so that l will be a
prettier "ME."
will no longer expect my fig
ure to Gust grow" like Topsy.
shall do something about it's "up-
bringing"
will eat the right kind of
foods; see that | eat at the proper
time; / will do no nibbling in be-
tween meals; l will do my exer-
cises every day without fail
l will brush my hair daily.
, Have shampoo and curl OF wave,
when needed, and thereby keep
myself in readiness for any occa-
sion that may arise on short
notice.
1T is SO very important to re-
member that the task of being
beautiful is not a hit and miss
job. 1t is perpetual. Everyone
expects you to look your best at
all times. Can you afford to dis
appoint your admiring public?
Winter is here now, and that
means there will be a great rush
Of festivities. So if you will just
mind your Beauty Q's and keep
your New Years resolutions to
"ME", you will be BEAUTIFUL.
There are more ways than one
to start the New Year with a
BANG! If your hair is long and
you do not wish to cut it, vet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
DUDE NEWS

Mr.. John Clark, owner of the
"Blue Flame" Cafe, is giving a
party for the boys that were called
to the Armed Forces for Jan. Is.
Sylvester Odell, Jr., (Bude) star
of the Meadville Tigers; Oscar
CASTOR (Smithdale) bus driver and
secretary of the Meadville High
School, and John D. Knox, also
of Smithdale. Z They will report
to the recruiting office Tuesday,
January 16, 1851.
Mr.. William Johnson of Indian
ola attended the fuenral of his
brother, Mr.. Joe Johnson, Of Mead
vile, after which he spent few
days with his niece in Dude.
The following boys were called
to be examined Jan. 2, 1851 Mr..
j. c. Johnson, Mr.. Truly Spriggs
and Mr.. Troy Adams. They passed
the examination and will leave for
active duty Jan. 80.
Mr.. Curtis Bosley got a very
severe electric shock Friday, Jan.
5, 1851, at a saw mill when he
accidentally touched live wire.
He was rushed to the Henderson
Clinic, Dude, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
VA n cLEvE
n EW S

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bradford
OF East Beach, Biloxi, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Shaw, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Ruth X. johnson and Mrs.
Melvina Chambliss of Ocean
Springs and Biloxi, visited friends
in Vancleve New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Joe Mos
sey are the proud parents of a
baby girl born January 7.
Mrs. G. L, Burney spent the
weekend in New Orleans visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Smyers. ST..
had their children and grandchil-
dren Of Ocean Springs and Pas
cagoula, home for Christmas Dav.
Rev. c. L. Brady is on the sick
list. Friends wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Dr.. F.E. Mapp 10
Tennessee State

DR.. Frederick Everett Mapp
joins the Tenn. State College facul-
ty according to announcement made
by A. V. Boswell, acting dean of
the college.
DR.. Mapp, a native of Atlanta,
Georgia holds the bachelors de-
gree from Morehouse College, the
M. S. from Atlanta University, the
M. A. from Harvard and the Phi.
D. from Chicago University.
For the past two years DR.. Mapp
served as biology lecturer at the
Roosevelt College, Chicago.
He assumed his duties at Tenn.
State as professor Of biology at the
beginning Of the winter quarter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
McCO N B
n E " s

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Freeman
of McComb were called to Gin
cinnati, Ohio for the funeral of
Mrs. Freeman's brother.
Mrs. Ada Nash, Mrs. Marie
Owens, Mrs. E. j. Afford, Mrs.
Bertha Redfield, Mrs. Martha Lee
McCray, and Mrs. Ruth Holloway
are on the sick list. Some are i'm
proving nicely.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia Robin
son was held at Bethel Baptist
Church Sunday, January 7, 1851 at
2 p. M. The family were as fol-
lowing: One son Mr.. Ersia Lee
Camel of Jackson, Miss Lula V.
Williams, Mrs. Ella Varnado, Mr..
Jessie Varnado of Fernwood, Miss,
Mrs. Nettie Hayes of Magnolia,
Mrs. O'Deal Jenkins of Detroit,
Michigan, Mrs. Ada Jenkins, and
Mrs. Willie Mae Banks of New
Orleans, La, and seven step chill
dren.
Mr.. John Henry Haynes and Bro.
of Chicago, H., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hill
of 1872 Mississippi Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

SEE CHRIST FOR YOURSELF
AND BELIEVE HIS WORD
When the old account was settled
And was settled long long ago
1t was mother and father who
settled it
With love from door to door.
THIS new account is money
And the love of money is sin
Our churches are lovers of money
And as much as you can put in.
Our biggest biggest percent today
Is a religious Amen Band
Saying Holy is the way
| am bound for the Promise
Land.
How many infidels in the church
For that number we can't tell
Running and begging from church
to church
And sending their souls to He'll.
Christ did not send no beggar out
He said be We also. as, / am
Unless we follow the Program of
Christ
Many souls are going to be
damned.
Sin will make you money hungry
1t will make you lazy as well
1t will start you to begging from
place to place
And send your soul to He'll.
7.
Gods house it needs a cleaning
To get the devil out
Gods people are straying from
his word
/ can see it with my sight.
8.
Be Tom, John, Jim, or Joe
Don't try to be the other man
God has his eyes on you my friend
Clean your soul and let him in.
Rev. j. h. Perkins,
2611 Lilly St.,
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

you feel that you must try a bang,
wave the front hair in wide
loose wave and turn the ends I'M
der to rest flat across the fore
head. This style looks very well
on prominent or broad forehead.
There is too, a smart bang for
uncut hair. Wave the hair leese-
", comb into a side swirl then
roll under the ends.
My leaflet, "Ten Points On Be-
ing Attractive" is your for Toe.
Address Bessie F. Bell, Atlas
News Service, 243 West 18th ST.,
New York q, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Convicted Murderess Charge Asylum
Inmate With Death Of Her Mother

LELAND, Miss, Jan. 9.-Mrs.
Ruth Thompson Dickens, men,
Der of wealthy and socially
prominent delta family who was
convicted and sentenced to life
in prison for the 1948 "shears"
Staying of her mother, has identi-
fled a 16-year-old Negro inmate
of the State Insane Asylum at
Whitfield as her mothers slayer.
The convicted murderess was al
lowed to visit the insane asylum
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Jackson FIyer...

Continued from Page One)
of West Virginia State College. He
received his primary flight Train
ing at Randolph Field, Texas and
had been transferred to Williams
Air Force Base, Chandler, Ari-
zonia, a few weeks ago where he
was on the verge of completing the
advanced Flight Training.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

last week where she picked out
the young Negro out of a lineup
of Ia inmates of the asylum.
The prosecuting attorney here
however announced after Mrs.
Dickens visit to the asylum that
the case would remain closed, in
dicating that no charge would be
brought against the young Negro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "All
fools have still an itching to de-
ride, and fam would be upon the.
laughing side. Alexander Pope.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Card OF Thanks

! We, the family of the late DR..
y. A. Smith, wish hereby to &C.
knowledge the many kilograms
cards, flowers and other express
sions Of sympathy received after
the death of our beloved husband
and father.
Sincerely,
MRS. L. A. SMITH.
MRS. c. L. CROKER,
MRS. LEROY LUCAS.
MISS OJETTA SMITH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31

Wanda Adkins poured; Mrs. A. E. Tunley was in charge of the we'd ding cake, Miss Martha Mae War ner of the guest register; Mrs. Jospeh Sheleby and Mrs. D. D. Cox assisted by Maryanne and Nancy Jean Hestnes of the wedding gifts; MT. Fred Marlowe and MT. Leroy Foster of the punch. Mrs. w. Hei- delberger and Mrs. O. Selmer were assisted by Mrs. Ed Hestnes, Mrs. mans Soldin, Mrs. Howard John- son. Cecelia Selmer, Irene and lone Soldin.
 Mrs. Eeidelberger came to Skag- way from Ketchikan as nurse for the White Pass Hospital. Mir. Hei- dell terger, a former engineer for the White Pass and Yukon RR., las made his home in Skagway the rast 20 years and until an accident in December has been employed as a longshoreman.
 Mir. and Mrs. Heidelberger left on the Princess Louise for few days stay in Juneau.
 Miss Trangsrud not only caught the Eride's bouquet but also the Just Married" sign which the bride tossed just as the steamer sailed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
RETURNS FROM VISIT TO
 INJURED MOTHER, SISTER

Esther Commet returned Sunday afternoon via Pan American plane from Seattle where she was called by the serious injury of her mother and sister in an automobile acci- dent May l.
 She reports her mother will be in the hospital for another ten days or two weeks hut expects to recover completely from fractured pelvis and broken ankle Her sister, who suffered a head injury, is home again but has partial paralysis of one side of the face. s
 Miss Commet is with the En- ployment, Security Commission ag- ency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
ARY A. 0'C0NNELL EC0MES BRIDE 4! kAGWAY WEDDING

FKAGWAY, Alaska, May 2S-The (rriage of Miss Mary Agnes Connell, daughter of Mrs. Mary Connell of New York City, to r John E. Heidelberger of Skag- |y was solemnized Monday eve tg at the home of MT. and Mrs. borne Selmer. Mrs. Mary Me Inn, U. s. Commissioner, officia- The bride was lovely in prin- |s wedding gown of white broca- h tafleta. She wore a finger tip pgth bridal veil falling from a arl coronet, the something bor- wed"-the veil worn by Mrs. Don pley of Ketchikan at her wed- lg last winter. She carried bri- bouquet of white roses and was yen in marriage by Mir. M. E. ,gers, a close family friend. Miss Signc Trangsrud. the brides bendant, wore pink chiffon and :e with a hat of pink flowers
 d yelling. She carried a bouquet
 pink roses. MT. William B. Hei- lberger was his brothers hest an.
 During the ceremony Ave Maria IS played and immediately fol- wing Mrs. w. D. Stevenson sang
 Promise Me.
 The Selmer home was decorated tn bouquets of spring flowers
 d lighted by white tapers. Mrs. Betty Hoffman, aunt of the idle, represented the O'Connell mily. She left for New York, her
 me, the same evening on the incass Louise. The reception lich followed the ceremony was tended by over 100 friends. Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Tuesday was Mrs. Christine Kapp; admitted Wednesday was Jerry Va valis; discharged Tuesday were Baby Christine Mann, Mrs. Henri etta Lee; discharged Wednesday were Mrs. Amos Alter and baby girl, Mrs. Roy Peratrovich.
 Discharged from the Government Hospital Tuesday was Henry Jim- mic, Douglas. There were no ad- missions. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31

RADIO LOG Alasxe Ervadcasting Co.
 KIN


 TBS = sJBC
 DUAL l4e0-yuNlzAU
 THURSDAY EVENING 6:0O-DICK ROEHL'S NEWS
 LBS. Dinner Music. e:3C-BiEboard cf Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:oo-THE LINE-UP-CBs. 7:ao-ARTHUR GCDFREY-CBS s:oo-MY FRIEND IaMA-CBS. s:se-THE BIG STORY-NBC. 9:0c-A,aska News. 9:15-WILLIAM L. SHIRER- LBS. 9:3O-MARINE CORPS NEG. ID ly:oo-Tomorrow's News. ic:15-Sports Roundup. 10 ::30-Weather. 1O:eS-Sign Off
 FRIDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERN0CN.
 Sign on Sunrise Serenade.
 7:05-zsJcal weather.
 7:3G-News.
 e:00EMorn;ng Thought.
 8:10-Nevs Headlines.
 8:25-Weather. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:3C-Forecast. 9:35-Efusical Menu. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. 10:00-News. lO:05-Milady's Memo. l0:30-R Remember When. Musical Menu. :O0-GEO FISHER CBS. 11:15-Listeners' Digest. 12:Oo-Forecasts. Salon Serenade. 2.10-Mlisical Menu. 12:15-News. 12:3O1DELORES-NBC. 12:45-Red Cross. :OO-CAPITOL COAKROOM lo CBS. l:Jc-ST. LOUIS MATINEE
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 RANGERS-NBC. 5:30-Cancer Show. 5:45-Red Dog Dase. 6:00-Dirncr News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-26
By the Associated Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, May 26.
"A tentative plan for a war ca
tastrophe pool of life insurance
companies to pay losses up to
about 81 billion a year was dis
cussed here at the midyear meet
ii ing of the Life Insurance Associa-
ton of America.
1t is expected that it will be
presented for discussion at meet
ling of the American Life Conven-
ton in Chicago next month.
/ The plan defines a catastrophe
as a hostile act of an enemy which
would result in 1000 or more
deaths.
The program would operate ir
'Ithree sections-ordinary, indus
trial and group life insurance-ac-
Icording to the plan as outlined by
Ray D. Murphy, executive vice
president of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society and chairman Of
the Joint Committee on War Prob
lens of the Life Insurance Asso-
citation of America and the Ameri-
can Life Convention.
Mr.. Murphy said it was the be-
lief of the committee that life in
surance companies would be able
to meet substantial civilian wal
mortality without recourse to Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-26
Recital Planned Tomorrow

Miss Charlotte G.. Browne, So
prano, and James E. Barham
'organist, will be presented in
recital by the Grace Baptist
Church at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the church, Ninth street and
South Carolina avenue Sc. The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-26

} LIVING ROOM has fire
place, floor-to-ceiling pic
ture window, 8 high, 16'
long, glazed with Thermo-
pane insulating glass and
unique combination china
closet and desk cabinet.
} SPACIOUS KITCHEN
with Youngstown steel cab
inets, exhaust fan, Wes-
tin & h ouse refrigerator,
Bendix washer and dou-
ble-bowl sink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-26
IBiI|ion-DoIIor Life Insurance
Pool for Catastrophe Planned

Iernment for protection against
this risk"
The pool arrangement. he said,
would be a means to distribute
losses equitably among all COM
panieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-26

O IN THE ESTABLISHED
community of North Wood
side, one block from an
elementary school, two
blocks from a Junior high
school, four blocks from a
shopping center, three
blocks from transportation,
three minutes drive to
center Of Silver Spring
business district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-26
FEATURING.

u BEDROOMS, bedroom
closets have built-in ward
robes and floOr-tO-ceiling
doors.
Q Finished stairway to un-
finished second floor which
is designed for the future
building of two additional
bedrooms.
0 Combination storm and
screen doors.
o Aluminium sash and win
dow screens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-26

TO REACH - Drive out
Missouri Ave. to Riggs Rd.
Me-; follow Riggs Road
to our large sign at corner
Of Riggs Rd. and Chiilam
Pl.-OR turn right from
Riggs Rd. on Madison St. 2
blocks to our Open Sign.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Club to Fete
federation
President

Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
president of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, will be
guest of honor at a luncheon to be
given by the Woman's Club Of
Arlington at noon Wednesday in
Trinity Episcopal Church in Ar
llington.
Immediately following the
luncheon, Mrs, Houghtqa will ad-
dress meeting of the Arlington
Federation of Women's Clubs in
the Arlington Presbyterian Church
at Columbia pike and South Lin
coin street. The Woman's Club Of
Arlington is sponsoring the meet
ing and a reception and tea to be
held afterward.
Mrs. A. w. Simmons, club pres
ident, will. preside at the luncheon,
and Mrs. Lee D. DUNN is chair
man of the program. Mrs.
Charles A. Bronson is chairman of
the tea, assisted by Mrs. Levin
Merrell as co-chairman. Others
assisting will be Mrs. John Locke
Green, Mrs. w. Fred Jordan, Mrs.
Ancel St. John, Mrs. George Col
Ilier, Mrs. j. B. Lowell. Mrs. Will
liam Rhynsburger, Mrs. Lawrence
Brown. Mrs. Margaret Tapp, Mrs.
Everett Mann, Mrs. Louis Cook.
Mrs. Thomas M. Ramsay, Mrs.
Ralph Ungemach and Mrs. j. H.
White, jr.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Ia trip to Europe and the Middle
East, will also be on hand to greet
the guests. Miss Cook was q del
Iegate to the YWCA Worlds Coun-
Gil meeting. recently held In
Beirut. Lebanon.
The national board members
who will be in the receiving line
include Mrs. Arthur Forrest An
derson Of New York, president OF
the YWCA of the United States,
and Mrs. Roland Beattie of Sum-
nit, N. j., national treasurer
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, president
of the local YWCA executive
board, and Mrs. Nelson T. John
son. first vice president, will also
receive.
In the vesper service today,
money contributed for conduct
ing the work of the YWCA in
other countries will be brought
to the cathedral altar by teen
age girls representing the 48
States and the territories of
Hawaii and Alaska.
Following the service, the pres
idents of the community associ-
ations and members of the ma
tional board will go to Blair House
where they will be received by
Mrs. Truman.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Cathedral Vesper Service
To Open Fellowship Week

The national vesper service o1
the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation will be held in Washing.
ton Cathedral at 4 o'clock today
with representatives of rs COM
munity YWCAs throughout the
country attending. y
The sermon will be delivered by
DR.. Robert j. McCracken of the
Riverside Church in New York
City.
Preceding the service, Mrs. Ste
venson H. Evans. national world
fellowship chairman. will entertain
the out-of-town guests at a coffee
hour. from 2 to 3 pm. in Barker
Hall.
The vesper service will be part
|of the worldwide observance OF
fellowship week, sponsored yearly
by the YWCA.
Similar services will be con-
Quoted at the same hour by the
AL community YWCAs in the
United States. World fellowship
week will also be observed by
YWCAs in IS other countries, with
daily prayer services scheduled to
be held throughout the week.
National YWCA board members
will receive at the coffee hour this
afternoon at Y headquarters. Miss
Mabel Cook. executive director of
the Washington YWCA, who re-
turned just a few days ago from
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Civic and Study Clubs

University Wemen's Club-Tomorrow. 5
pm; club tea; speaker pr. Leonard
lege' "Educatins the pesf tor citizen;
directors. Tuesday, $50 pm. informa
Point Four Program WedneSday ! 81
pm. Spanish Conversation, Thursday
syb pansson sF0qp RaPb Rade Eef MTs
son" Saturday pm, sketching Rroup
American Association of University Women
Washington Branch--TomorfoW, : 81
pm. Education Committee. 1855 Massa.
chusetts avenue NV. Room 116, topic
washington Area TiSH TUESDAY. " pm m
International relations study Eroup. IFS;
Massashusse5s slsst.I sntsrt avenue nv; Room
Treaty" Wednesday pm, Artt
Committee. 1875 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Room 1I6.
AAUW. College Park Braneh-Tomorrow
mics, building. University Of Maryiand;
= speaker. DR.. Leonard NJ. Elstad, presi-
>cen! OF Gallaudet College,
pm. consumer interest group. with
Mrs. G. NJ. Larson. Tuesday. 10 am.
choral is, singing > >GEoup' VIII With Mrs John
tlons group. Buckingham Community
Gsa'eE bS Kali IueSSsg Ws.r nm branch
Or, Gardner Ackley Consumer Prob
LENS Wednesday; 9;45 am, oil paint
nesdsy prn pm MIi Sdo aroSp Wfd x
Mrs. Matt Huppuch. Wednesday. 73U
& pm ceramics group With Mrs Edwin
es sTos Rs PM nor Soe4 1tad
Mrs j. F. Nesiine.' Tharsday. % 0Ip' II am nm
Ssa.t;s,s SsTea.itTe, writing. with Mrs, William
AAUW. Alexandria Braneh--Tuesday S
pm. eaucation group. with Miss Kath-
crime E: Baugh. Wednesday ! pm.
prlase and canasta group. with Mrs.
morning literary group with Mrs A, Z.
Sanderson. WELLINGTON Villa. Thursday
pm evening literary group. with
Mrs. Rigte r. A. Dykstra.
8 pm. with Mrs: S. 3. Carroll 500
Pr; T. A. Harris, The Psychology Of
League of Women voters-Tues
say. day. 70 am Wesley Heights unit. with
street NV. Tuesday, l pm, American
University PARK unit with Mrs Ken
Tue3dsy 4e.n fFy' a4no Fsssenden street NV
League once. sao Mfwreeh II stroet NV qss Tnss. nait
DAY. Sl3 p M, GreenWay and Brad
bury Heights units Greenway Town
Hall. 3425 A street Sc Wednesday. 4
am. Chevy Chase unit, Chevy Chase
Community Building. 5eol Con9ecti.
Pleasant day unit. Mount Pleasant
Branch Library Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV Wednesday, 1886
am. GEORGETOWN unit. Gcorgetown
Branch Library. Wisconsin avenue and
r street NV. Wednesday, l m, lover
Connecticut avenue unit, All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church, $500 Cathe-
oral avenue NV. Wednesday, pm
Mount Pleasant evening and downtown
evening units, Mount Pleasant Branch
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV. Wednesday, $50 pm, Congress
Heights Bellevue unit, with Mrs. Victor
Sacharofi, 1871 Valley avenue Sc
Thursday, 7:45 pm. Takoma- -Petwortf
units. Petworth Branch Library, Georgia
and Upshur streets NV. Thursday, $3.50
pm. Naylor Gardens unit. Naylor Gar
dens Community House, Naylor road e
Twentieth Century Club Tuesday
1870 pm. art section. Fairfax Hotel
luncheon meeting; speaker. George P
Hamilton. New and Old in Pictures" "
Wednesday, | am, nature section to
meet at Great Falls. Md for walk aions
c. & o. Canal. Thursday, ii am. litera-
ture section. YWCA; speaker, Miss Mary
Louise Brown. former dean OF women
and professor of literature at American