davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-15

The cause of his downfall, top
bulk and weight after
the ultimate height was reached, a
terrific wind toppled the giant over.
If, the roots retained their contact
with the earth, vigorous sprouts
will spring out from the trunk and
husky trees will develop.
Strangely enough insects are not
intrigued by redwoods. Diseases
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Word Game
Find IS or more words in
CHIROGRAPHY

meaning. art of writing" Aver
age is Al; limit 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be OF four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats
eats are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
list will be published Monday.
Answer to LIVERIED.
lever, leer, levied, liyid, lied. lire, lived,
idler, iyied, veer, veil, Wed, vile.. virile,
elder, Glide, elder, evil, ever, revel, reed,
reel relied, reIive, reviled. ride, rive, devil,
deer, delve, deliver, derive, dire, diver.
drive, drivel.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Contract Bridge
Bv CuIbertson
Washington, D. c
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1851
(copyright. 1851, BY Ely cuIbertson.l

(Copyright. 1851, by Ely Culbertson)
Many of the leading experts use
the Blackwood convention with GER
tain qualifications of their own.
Thus, on the one side, they do not
regard all trump bids as
conventional, merely because a suit
has previously been named by the
partnership, and on the other side,
they do not necessarily give the
"last word" to the player who
initiated the four-no-trump bid In
q given hand.
Illustrating the first qualification,
these experts do not regard the
four-no-trump call in the follow
ing sort of sequence as conven-
tional bid demanding a conven-
tional response:
South. North.
1spade 2NT
3heartS 3NT
ANT
According to the usage in refer
ence, South's bid of four no-trump
Is not the Blackwood convention
it is simply a raise in no-trump
which suggest interest in a slam.
North is at perfect liberty to pass
and play the four-no-trump con-
tract.
AS for the other side of the pic
ture. let's took at a deal In which
two experts, North and South, were
involved:
South, dealer. Both sides vul-
nerable.
NORTH.
AAQ75
2AQ43
oKQ96
&8
WEST. EAST.
AJ1096 AK832
28 21062
oJ743 o105
%K965 %Q743
SOUTH.
A
VKJ975
oA82
%AJ102
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
heart Pass Ant Pass
6heartS Pass 5NT Pass
6dmonds Pass 6hearts Pass
Z 7heartSO Pass Pass Pass
South made his grand-Slam bid
on the following reasoning North
had shown definite interest in a
grand slam by bidding five no.
trump, and had probably been dis
couraged by the fact that South an
nounced only one king. Well,
South had the equivalent of an
other king in his singleton spade
and he also had a five-card trump
suit instead of the four-card suit he
might have held. On these ''over-
ages" South bid the grand slam,
and made it without difficulty.
(Copyright. 1851, by Ely Culbertson.)
Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-09-11

It's another
Admiral
tube Include
external odopter
tune radio Complete with bui
Georges for immediate delivery
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
ORLANDO, FL0RI]A
Jews In ReVi lew

An extremely valuable addition
has just been made to the meager
literature on American Jewish
history /. A basic contribution
in this field is "a Documentary
History of the Jews in the United
States, 1654-1875" by Morris U.
Schappes Published by The
Citadel Press, the 76O-page vol
urhe contains documents and doc
umentary material which should
have long ago been collected and
published by Jewish organizations
:. In fact, Jewish groups work.
ing in the field of Americanism
among Jews should have done
this as an educational project
The book is a record of major
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

DIR. Abram L. Sachar, President
of Brandeis University in Walt
ham, Massachusetts,, chats with
the University's first Israeli stu
dent, Eliyahu, Ahilea, recipient Of
the Ida Hillson Schwartz Ex-
change Fellowship. Discovered
and directed to Brandeis by COM
poser Leonard Bernstein, young
Eliyahu is a gifted conductor and
composer in his own right, has
also been urged to further his
study of theoretical and applied
physics. Eliyahu was among the
26O freshmen who entered the
two-year-old University this fall.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

events in American Jewish life,
and the author apparently spared
no effort to collect as much ma
terial as possible from all means of
authentic sources Space here
does not permit enumeration of
the most interesting of the 159
documents which the book con-
tains, but it can be said that they
all throw important light on the
attitudes toward Jews, as well as
within Jewry, at different periods
in American history -. The au-
thor is certainly right in stating
that the Jews in the United States
have been neglected, sighted or
misrepresented by the dominant
school of writing and teaching Of
American history His docu-
mentary work will certainly help
historians put things in the right
perspective :. The average Jew
ish reader will also find the book
interesting in view of the fact that
the author briefly prefaces each
document with background OBJ
servations in a way which attracts
the readers interest :. A general
preface is given by DR.. Joshua
Bloch, head of the ] e wi S h De-
partment of the New York Public
Library, who believes til at the
character and the content of the
book, as well as its richness in
substance, will command the at
tention of a very large group of
students, scholars, and general
readers =.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
Jews I'm Sports

Continued from Page 30)
Jerry Fleischman, formerly Of
the Philadelphia Warriors and
now of the Scranton Miners, is
high in the race for scoring hon.
ors with 1876 points and is follow
ed closely by Jerry Kaufman of
Paterson, Hank osenst e. n,
Scranton, and Irwin Dambrot,
Paterson, who have 1874, IT'S and
IT'S points, respectively.
Evening star., 1951-03-21

AUTO SALE THIS WEEK
Good prewar cars; $50 to $3.50;
money savers. EAST WEST MO-
TORS. 5000 18th st.. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-03-21
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1s4s Torpedo "s" 4-dr.
sed.; 2-tone green; orig. owner;
$4,000 mi, 1st-ciass cond.; r., h.,
ahsySdra.' compl. extras; $l,295. EN-.
PONTIAC 1916 4-dr. s-cyl.; S7es;
cmasaiess connesteut. FkooP w. s4oo. 4PoSosflAc' 4@2l
as4s radio d Luxe heater s 'tdsn
isiSSht, isiSShhtt, fog light; finest, condition;
r. ]. ave. ne.
PONTIAC AZ streamliner sedan i:
Ss93. Look for our big ad. so bank
nnaneing; Mans rg WY pay more! AUTO
rd.. Ii. 3-S8OO.
PONTIAC, 1899 sedan: dark blue.
sasST Rsseia oan.d sn f0'sa cs St. ssS ses saaS pa
PONTIAC so Chief. de luxe Catalina !:
blk: Wv. tires; 1-owner; 1000 mi. !;
new cond.; $1,000. OIL. 6922. -22
PONTIAC 1949 de luxe 4-door: fully
sSSSsl wood ss4o' p''' '"'ef' Sl'ooo' Nim-
PONTIAC 1949 Silyerstreak sedan
ette; heater. seat covers. good tires.
exceptionally nice condition; 81 l.495,
terms. HOYLE MOTOR SALES. 1345
Que st. NV. DU. $500. ga
PONTIAC 1949 de luxe 2-door sedan;
HYDRA Matte drive; 2-tone blue; r.
and h. and low mileage. ST, ,6e6.
Can be seen at BILLS SERVICE
CENTER, 5406 Annapolis rd., Bla-
denshurg. Md. UN. 1894. "a
PONTIAC 1850 station wagon; Hyd !;
immaculate: 1000 mi; S2.1S9.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Connecti-
cut, WO. S400.
PONTIAC AS Streamliner 4-dr. sedan:
r. and h.. very good tires; very good
mechanical cond.; custom seat covers.
This is really An exceptionally fine,
clean car and a marvellous value at
S995, cash or liberal terms. CO.
LUMBIA MOTORS. l4th and Fla.
ave. NV. AID. 6429. Open ewes. till o.
PONTIAC. 1e49 streamliner. 4-dr.;
r. and h.; Hydra-Matic: berkshire
green; directional signals. This car
Is in excellent condition; price,
81 .6p5. SH. 6907. --2l
PONTIAC '4s streamliner 8 cyl.
club sedan: r. d h., new tires. low
mileage. exc. cond. Pvt. owner.
S1.19s. IA. s906 bet. 6-7 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 1a49 "s' 4-door sedan;
original black finish like new; spot.
less interior; heater; excel. ne.
chanically: ST, ,495. TREW MOTOR
CO, 9Th and Fla. ave. ne. FIR
PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan: $94. Look
AGro as our waoLssALERsy Pe Mhy pss pas1 ss
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-sS00.
dr.; no better p's in II The 'ube 5. e. AGn area;
500 worth Of new diversified tires
owner. $3.50. Cali HI. 434i. 12l
PLYMOUTH 1910; good tires, good
condition. new engine; $500 cash
u Eyeso YES or after 8. gN. 34s7. -21
DIR. sedan; r. and h., custom nylor
ssan 'eSss and rss vss TaSneF a. s ss
cash or liberal terms. COLUMBIA
AID. 6429. Open ewes. till 8.
1947 de luxe sedan: I'm
est condition; sacrifice; SS95. terms
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne
PLYMOUTH 1850 special de luxe
sedan; very low mileage; one owner;
heater; S1,595. DE. $40 days;
O-of CfSLluBes
PLYMOUTH 1850 convertible coupe;
one owner; very low mileage; Wv
days: RA. S294 evenings. -23
PLYMOUTH 1916 Spec. de luxe 4-dr.;
SALES, 1925 Conn. ave, wo. 1886
PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan; Sa4. Look
Auro AZ our wao1EsALERsy Pe ss May pay pas1 9s
densburg Rd Ii. 3-SS00.
PLYMOUTH 194s .,2-door; T., h.
Spot Light. Excellent Condition
new nS ti5es' orig. owner. $3.50
PLYMOUTH. 500, 4-door spec. de-
luxe-eouipped; 1t. blue, excel. cond.
pvt owner. $l,645. 81. 1747, after
PLYMOUTH 1e4a 4-dr. Special d,
h uae sios5 Ffsse hnfTa TREW we MoToR orc eo soe
9th and Fla. ave. ne. FR. 1732
PLYMOUTH la41 special de luxe Sc
dan: beautiful car: sacrifice, S3s5
ROPER. 18th and R. /. ave. ne,
PLYMOUTH 194s Special de luxe ..
DIR. sedan; original finish; excel
cond; spotless interior; Al mech
cond.; 1855, TREW MOTOR CO.
9th and Fla. ave. ne. FIR. 1732.
PLYMOUTH la49 Special de luxe 4
DIR. sedan: original finish like new;
spotless interior; heater and seat
covers: LAS. TREW MOTOR
CO.. 9th and Fla. ave. ne. FIR. 1852.
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe
4-dr. sedan: r. and h.. very clean in
every respect. mechanically OK.
S89o. terms and trade. 81. 1898,
WELLBQRN MOTORS. "a
1886 sedan; Sa4. Look
hGro AZ our waooLhsAnERsy Po as May psy as1 9s
IsJ dv1:i 5s4i spssls a. ,.zs
tubes. $3.50. Wo. oS06. N.s
1949 special de luxe
4-dr. sedan; r.. h. and climatizer.
One owner. low mileage. immacu-
late. Cannot be told from q new
car Buy now and save. Only
SSId;Sss5. 81 ;Ss5. aed terms; STANDARD MO.
20 poRs; Ap' 5eea sssS %is' ave- NV 'wis; Via at
1888 special de luxe
Ike. new: S1,195, terms. ROPER. +"
18Th and r. J. ave. ne.
1889 4-dr. sedan; excel.
mech. condition: S225; good tires,
PLYMOUTH 1910 coach; r., h.;
orig. condition.; 1855 or best offer.
OWNER, III 10th st. ne, bsmt.
PONTIAC 1913 station wason; vas
$1,000; immaculate; Hydra. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut, Wo.
S40U.
Evening star., 1951-03-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC PONTIAC 194o sta de luxe iuSe ceseh; sss I'm fine
$50 month, ROPER" 18th and
r. I. ave. ne.
necticut. Wo. s4O0.
PONTIAC 1887 4-door sedan; black,
radio, heater. clock, new clutch,
new points, new winsdshieid wiper
Old Bladensburs rd.. sil. sp., Md Nd,
PONTIAC 1s49 2-dr.; new tires. r.
must sell; S1,400. RA. 1477. -2i
PONTIAC AZ streamliner sedan;
$s93. Look for our big ad. 80 bank
WHoLEsA55EERs. ! I ESS l7sl Biadens6urs
PONTIAC 1e47 "6" 4-door sedan;
looks like new. r. h. and turn sig
nails $l,0s5. TREW MOTOR CO.,
9th and Fla. ave. me-, FIR. 1882.
PONTIAC 1947 conv.: good operating
eond.; $3.50 or best offer. Sligo
PONTIAC 1s41 sedanette; original
Georgia ave. IA. 4soo. w.. -22 s'0
PONTIAC 1889 4-dr. sedan; r. and
h.: good transportation: $3.50.
ave. NV. IA. $500. ''' 80 sA
PONTIAC 194S sedanette: r. and h.:
new Wv. tires: 2-tone green finish;
Hydra; like new; 1890. KIRK
MOI moroE "a. c9ij 4S6o. 1000 Georgia ave ave,
PONTIAC 1941 club coupe; heater: 9
Sood mecb very 9nS clean nd can t, nsnss
RE. 5S67. sol II st. NV.
PONTIAC AT streamliner sedan;
$500. Look for our big ad. So bank
financing. Why pay more! AUTO
rd.. Ii. 3-SSO0.
STUDEBAKER 80 4-door Champion
Regal; overdr:;. Clim.; best cond. !:
PVT; owner; 81; ;625; Bus; phone.
ow; eves.. 7aT Il. aGsa. sss for MR. kRoBAsIH' MsI
Cruiser 4-dr. sedan; overdrive, r. h..
seat, covers, other extras; excel.
Sond;; orig. owner: S1.125. Call
sTuDEBAKER 1888 sedan; s95.
53oS Georsia ave. NV. RA. $3.50,
sTUDEBAKER 1947 Commander; r..
climat tizer low mileage; excel. cond. +,
py orig; oWner; S325. After 2 pm.
sTUDEBAKERs-1e47 Champion Re-
gal de luxe 4-dr. sedan; r. and b.,
very good tires; in very good condi-
tion; excellent appearance; sos.
Also a choice of 1948 and 1949
models; cash or liberal terms. CO.
LUMBIA MOTORS, 14th and Fla.
ave. NV, AD.~ 6429. Open ewes. till 8.
STUDE. 1947 4-dr. Regal Champ. !;
excel. cond; $500 or best offer;
orig. owner. ST. 5000. Ext. 3006.
WILLYS 1947 station wagon; r., b..
Cd; motor and o.d. just overhauleo;
like new; $500 cash. trade or terms.
KENNY MOTOR SALES. 2150 Bla-
densburg I'd. ne. Ii. 4-S279.
WILLfS AS Jeep station wagon;
r. and h.. very clean, in good mech.
cond., orig. finish like new; new
tires and very low mileage; S995.
1850 down. ROYAL MOTORS,
INC. Chrysler- Plymouth. Is Ken
nedy st. NV, TU. 243S. -o3
Evening star., 1951-03-21

+. 500. 4-door spec. de-
'ed; It. blue, excel. cond..
ST, ,645. 81. 1747, after
Evening star., 1951-03-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 1850. g cyl. station wagon.
$500 miles. Perfect cond. Heater.
Sl.495. MA. 3720. 20
W!LLYS. 1941 4-dr. de luxe sedan:
blue; above average; / owner: $50
or best; CO. 6036. -22
WILLYS 194S jeep station wagon
with 0. d.; recently completely over
hauled: excellent tires; by owner;
$3.50 or best offer. OW. $500 or
Evening star., 1951-12-18
DRINKING FOUNTAIN

Thirsty?-have a drink Of clear,
cool refrigerated water at our
drinking fountain.
Evening star., 1951-12-18

Make this new Safeway your buying
headquarters for ice cream. Popular
flavors in pints and half gallons. A
free insulated bag with every purchase.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
KITCHEN CADETS

Gadgets galore for your kitchen at
your new Safeway store. Pots, pans,
bread boxes, strainers, spoons and
hundreds of other durable gadgets
to brighten up and modernize your
kitchen.
Evening star., 1951-12-18

ad 1.-THE
or h
0 OF h pa
h The store inside and out planned TO make shopping
from the
an ell as complete line Of cheese utter lm an in
You n yN ghd nhS
yy dto oyom al you % m
Evening star., 1951-08-29

If q fellows still learning, he
can take just so much from his
boss. and then he's liable to break
down.
But after he's learned the job
a few judiciously placed sharp re-
marks might make him mad
enough to do better.
Those results were cleaned by a
pair Of John Hopkins University
psychologists in a study Of 280
soldiers under training at Lack
land Air Force Base. Lakeland
Tex.
DR.. Richard S. Lazarus and his
associate, DR.. James e. DeeSe. said
their findings. made public today
indicate that a tough, clustering
top sergeant or a bullying factory
foreman can be bad medicine for
a man trying to learn skill.
But, they add. "once he has
mastered the skill. a few harsh
words may actually improve his
performance"
The psychologists also learned
that emotional stability is vastly
overrated as a factor in whether
man does good job.
"Our tests PROVE" they said
that a man who trembles or even
becomes nauseated under pres
sure may still do his job well. while
the unruffled man with steady
hands may perform miserably
The calm-looking fellow may be
trying so hard to prove how calm
he is that his energies are di-
verted from the task at hand"
To learn all this. the psycholo-
gists divided the Lakeland SOL
Idiers into four groups, each given
the same simple task to perform.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

The first group was asked to take
the test simply as a favor to the
scientists, and were told that the
results would not appear on their
records. They performed well.
The second group was told that
the test was extremely important,
that their entire military careers
hinged on how well they did. The
men were flustered, but they soon
caught up with the first group
and did about as well.
The third group also was told
that the test was important to
Evening star., 1951-08-29

their careers. But they also were
badgered by the psychologists, who
made such remarks as You're a
flop. soldier" or 1--WE never seen
such rotten Coordination" That
group didn't do nearly as well as
the first two.
The fourth group got the same
treatment, except that the de-
rogatory remarks were not inserted
until "they had practically
the task and our sarcasm
seemed to give them an extra
push"
Evening star., 1951-08-29
7 Die When Paint Truck Exp|odes Near Aberdeen

The truck was southbound on
U. S. 40 at the north edge of Aber-
deem, about 40 miles northeast OF
Baltimore.
Fierce flames and Is to 80 ex-
plosions in the paint cargo kept
firemen and police back for almost
two hours.
The accident tied up traffic on
the busy dual highway almost four
hours,
Evening star., 1951-08-29
BY the Associated Press

ABERDEEN. Md, Aug. 29.-Two
Winston-Salem (N..C.) truck driv-
ers burned to death yesterday
when their big tractor-trailer
crashed into culvert and its load
of paint exploded.
Police identified them as Avery
C. Walters, 25. and Walter Stew
ems, %. Mr.. Walters was driving
and Mr.. Stevens apparently was
asleep in the cab.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Cubu Buns Broadcast

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 20 R.-
The Ministry of Communications
yesterday banned the twice-daily
broadcasts of Jose Pardo Llada,
fiery critic of the government, on
radio station CMCH.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

The test results indicate, the
psychologists said, that a soldier or
any other worker should be well
trained before being subjected to
undue pressure.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

A. Potty ;. lush suede in maple,
forest green, nut brown, block jet.
B. Connie. fire engine red, forest
green or nut brown elkskin.
Matching cord tie.
c. Show Ring smooth eIkskin in
smoo grey, brown earth, forest
green, burgundy wine.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Monthly Print Clinic

Mr.. Werner made this picture
with a Plaubel-Makina camera On
orthochromatic film, the lens
being set at FIJI. The exposure
was 1925 second. The cast shad-
ows indicate rather bright sun
shine with perhaps a light film OF
cloud.
Analysis by Harry B. Shaw of
the same society:
Such a scene is rare and the
grouping momentary. To seize
the opportune moment, focus and
make the exposure without break
ing up this delightful tete-a-tete
shows alertness and quick reaction
on the part of Mr.. Werner, and,
at the same time, considerable
caution in making the approach.
Excellent judgment of point of
view and composition were dis
played. The print quality is good,
all the tones falling within the
limits of the paper. The print. a
14x17 trimmed, as seen from an
appropriate viewing distance, gives
almost a stereoscopic quality to
the center of interest which stands
Evening star., 1951-01-21
SpeedLight Topic
At Old Dominion

A black-and-white Photographic
exhibit by Old Dominion Camera
Club Wednesday, will be open to
the public. The exhibit will be
held at pm. in the Buckingham
Community Game Room, 313
North Glebe road, Arlington.
P. F. Lambert. member of the
National Photographic Society.
will be guest critic, Offering his
comments on the prints exhibited.
Photographs submitted will be on
miscellaneous subjects.
A demonstration with electronic
speed light will be given by Mr..
Lambert with the aid of a model,
Members and guests desiring to
participate in taking shots of the
model are requested to bring their
Gamers loaded with black-and.
white or daylight color film.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Protector Editing
To Be Exclaimed

The Agriculture Amateur Movie
Makers will meet tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock to witness a dem
onstration by Hi Keir of the Ritz
Camera Center of a new projec-
tor editing machine. The machine
can be used for making enlarged
still pictures from movie finn as
well as serving its primary func-
ton as an editing device. Mr.
Keir will make prints from movie
films of the members.
The film, lice Follies,' by O. S
Granducci, will also be screened al
the meeting. Mr.. Granducci was
formerly president of the now
defunct 8-mm. Club. He is a pro-
fessional movie script writer
There will also be contest be-
tween members for the best film
of the Christmas season. The
group will meet at the southwest
branch of the D. c. Public Lii
brary, Seventh and H streets S.W
Evening star., 1951-01-21

out clearly from the background.
In turn, the background Is Suf-
fciently diffused to render the
various planes and to give aerial
perspective.
The ears of both animals are
very expressive. The framing of
the pictures is good. The fact
that Mr.. Werner has darkened
and graduated the upper sky indi-
Gates either the absence of clouds
or that no filter was used to re-
duce the actinism of the sky. The
graduation of the sky is well done.
The writer suggests that the
lens should have been focused
somewhat nearer the foreground;
on the cats head, for example.
Possibly the exposure was not
quite rapid enough to completely
arrest motion. One could have
wished that the branches on each
side of the horses head had been
absent. Possibly they might be
removed by the use of paper
negative.
A slight forward adjustment Of
the focus would have improved
the general effect of fine picture.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Model Engineers
PLANNING Trip

Members of the National Photo
graphic Society have been invited
to participate in a trip to New
York on Sunday, February 18th,
sponsored by the Baltimore Society
of Model Engineers. The group
will visit the model railroad exhibit
of the New York Society of Model
Engineers. The trip to and from
New York will be made by special
trains.
Tickets may be obtained from
Irwin v. Kepp, 1929 Echodale ave-
nue., Baltimore. Those who wish
reservations should write Mr.. Kepp
Immediately.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
| OES Activities
| In LocuI Chapters
c-.o;s1 ~t,-.k x;a

Special chapter notices:
General Auxiliary Home Board
Monday, 1:30 pm, Masonic
Temple.
Good Will-Friday, initiation.
Columbia-Tuesday. initiation
Federal-Tuesday. initiation.
East Gate-Monday, reunion of
Star Point members with Past
Matron Lola Heise. Friday. Ways
and Means card party, 8 pm, East
Gate Temple.
Friendship-Tuesday, entertain
ment.
Martha-Wednesday Star points
with Miss Ethel ToWner, Satur-
day, Past Matrons and Past Pa
irons Association. supper $50
pm, Naval Lodge hall.
Acacia-Tuesday, Star Points
with Mrs. Bertha Wealthall.
Mizpah-Tuesday, Home Board.
Hope-Monday. $50 pm. re-
hearsal. Wednesday, initiation.
Bethany-Thursday, Booster
committee with Mrs. Julia Lewis
| Harmony-Thursday, honoring
November. December and Janu-
ary birthdays.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday, No.
vember, December and January
birthdays honored.
Esther-Wednesday, Dramatic
Club with Virginia Genard,
Thursday, Home Board with Til
lie Turner. Friday, night of games
with Nell Ray.
Lebanon-Tuesday. initiation.
January birthdays honored.
Miriam Monday, meeting.
Thursday. Temple Board with
Jane Chisholm.
Naomi-Wednesday, meeting.
Brookland-Monday, Friendship
CLUB with Eleanor Berkey. We'd
nesday, entertainment.
Ruth-Monday, Friendly Good
Cheer with Mrs. Esther Riley
Tuesday, Home Board with Mrs.
Nettie Wolfe. Thursday. Temple
Board with Mrs. Grace Drobs.
Saturday. Silver tea, benefit of
Ways and Means. with Mrs. Hulda
M. Hysong.