davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-06
LOST


personal papers and sentimental valu-
anles sc. area: reward. 10. 2-0152 -
BLACK BEAGLE type male dog; brown
and and Thlte bare, markings; mos old child
BLACK COAT. cloth, Iady's with white
fabric gloves in pocket, taken by mis-
Sat. Sept. %. Please phone Ho. 1858
BRACELET. gold charm, Thurs, vic x
Sto;ii, St;ii 9th .in1 and H n-w'' liberal reward.
DACHSHUND, red, named 'Fritzie'; dis
appeared vic. of home, "a miles above
Chain Bridge on Great Falls I'd. Identie
led by depression in right shoulder due
NER Il su5q IA aecIdsat; S.a sa reward DIR. MESS
FOX TERRIER. white with brown spots,
brown ears; answers to name Rex: So
HOUND DOG, reddish brown bay, female,
lost in Sleepy Hollow area; SIS for in
formation leading to recovery of dog
FA. 0969 or FA. $500. -
PIN, lge; rectansular; black backeround
with rose in center: gold setting O1
sentimental value. Reward. CHI. 2sO1
SMALL BLACK PURSE, lady's; in Wood.
money and iewelry. diamond bracelet @ ,Hrie ane
3 diamond rings. Not interested in loss ot
money. Liberal reward offered. Call AID
WALLET. red leather, cont. valuabi,
Whsien's I'D Drug Ss store. 1sth Hne and 10t9 q st Il
NV. Reward. KE. 3-6323. $
WRIST WATCH, lady's Omega, leathej
strap. Call OR. 6313. Reward. IS
LOST IN ALLEY beside 1IO1 44th pI. Sc.
brown envelope containing 81 900 Govt
"E' Bond, title to auto, life insura me-
and personal papers Liberal reward i
returned to 110l 44th pl. sc. or cal
VI. 1928. - 71
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Five Sailors Are Killed
As Car Hits Coal Truck
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROMNEY, w. Va, Oct. 6.-Five
sailors were killed early today
when their car crashed into a Goa
truck on U. S. so about sever
miles east of Romney.
State police listed the dead as:
Kenneth Ray Newcomer. 19
Uniontown, Pa; Paul Clayton
Baker, %, West Brownsville. Pa;
NJ. L. Soukup. Ellsworth, Kans.;
Millard F. Blood. Ticonderoga
N. Y, and George A. Bischoff
Pittsburgh.
James E. Golderice, 20, o.
Uniontown, Pa, was taken t
Memorial Hospital at Cumber.
land, Md.
The men were from the Nava
Air Station at Norfolk, Va.
GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. {
(P>.-Five persons were killed ane
two others injured in a head-or
collision of a tractor -trailor ant
a convertible on the Burlington
Highway today. The dead wer,
identified as Frank Winston Hop
good, 18, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie,
" Horne and Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
S. LaSley.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
FOUND.

BLACK AND WHITE MALE C4T-wearing
collar With bell attached. OIL 9t95.
DACHSHUND, male. reddish brown; Oct
3. at 18th and + st. Sc. Call VI. SIsL.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Former CIV Student
Saved After { y F., Forced
in Korea

A former George Washington
University student, who bailed out
of his disabled F-86 Sabre Jet,
was rescued deep in Red Korea
today when an American flying
boat pilot turned his craft into a
mud taxi.
The Associated Press in a dis
patch from Korea, said the
rescued jet pilot was 1t. Gill M.
Garrett. %. whose grandmother
Mrs. Mary Jane Garrett, lives al
1907 Lamont street NV.
1t. Garrett's plane was disabled
in a dogfight between 80 Ameri-
can Sabres and 100 Red jets in
Northwest Korea. He landed ir
a mud fiat.
He was located by a flying boar
from Sd Rescue Squadron, piloteo
by Capt. Robert C. Mason o1
Reno, New. AS the flying boat
came in for a landing an Amer
lean F-80 Shooting Star jet anc
AN Australian Meteor Jet circlec
to protect the landing from Com
munists pouring in small arm.
and automatic weapon fire.
Second 1t. John c. Fremont o1
Carmel, Calf, co-pilot of the
rescue plane, told about it:
1--WE TAXED in until we hit tn,
mud. We still were IS yards from
the pilot struggling desperately tt
reach our plane. The enemy's fire
kept getting more accurate, sc
Capt. Mason just opened thu
throttlea nd rolled in through
the mud"
Rescuers threw 1t. Garrett 8
rope and dragged him aboard.
mo sooner had We done that,
lit. Fremont said, than Mason
reversed the props and backed oul
the way we came in. Then, with
some air brusting stuff landing
pretty damn close to US we got
the heck out of there"
1t. Garrett. who left George
Washington University after two
years to become an Air Force pilot
has been in Korea action since
last October. his grandmother said
Her latest letter from him. three
weeks ago, reported that up tc
that time he had flown SO mis-
sionS.
He is the son of the late Frank
M. Garrett of Washington ano
Mrs. r. G. Yule Of Fort Bragg
N. c.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Fiirenen
Continued From First Page J

continued From First Page.)
by and acquiesce in any move OF
the part of any one to play poll
tics at the expense of the firemer
OF the District or at the expens,
OF the lives and safety of citizen.
and property owners"
Assumes Consideration.
To this he added: Unless thu
spirit OF dictatorship has taker
control of the Commissioners
jofhces, and utter disregard for tn,
personnel assume that further
consideration will be given to tn,
request of the Fire Department
personnel, and if such considera
ton is given. then on the basi
which the order was original,
based. 1t should be rescinded. Th,
evidence shows that the repre-
sentions made, whether mistaken
Ily or willfully. were completed,
misleading and false"
Yesterdays vote on the resolu
ton opposing integration wa
taken among members of Loca
36, international Association @
F1refighters tAFL).
Copy Sent to Representative.
1t. Alvin E. Davis. union presi
dent, sent a copy of the resolution
today to Representative Davis.
! The decision under fire calle,
for assignment of Is Negro fire
men to any vacancies occurinj
among white battalions.
| The union meetings were at
tended by 277 of the TAT mem
bers. considered good represent
alton. Altogether there are abou
1,040 District firemen.
1t. Davis said the issue brough
a good deal of hot discussion. A
the end. the group decided to an
point committee to ask Chic
Mayhem and the Commissioner
for hearing to further detail tn
union position. The firemen ais
authorized appointment of counse
to represent them.
Five ColOred Members Attend.
Five colored members of tn
union attended the meetings an,
all spoke for integration as
means of improving the depart
ment's efficiency. The two VIII
attended the morning session lef
before vote was taken.
! Elmer w. Henderson, directo
of the American Council O,
Human Rights. wired the Com
missioners to stand fast" on tn
lntegration decision and not b,
'intimidated by biased congress
men"
/ The council will fight any at
tempt by Congressman Mcmillan
Davis and Smith to block tn
decision by legislation" Mr.. Hen
derSon said.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Mrs. Cuqut Buys Scores

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 6 (Pl-
Bandleader Xavier Cugat had
three trunk loads of his old music
scores auctioned off-and the
highest bidder was Mrs. Lorraine
Allen Cugat, his estranged wife
Mrs. Cugat paid $25 for the scores
and two large papier mache prop
bananas yesterday. The money
was charged to the $4,000 the
courts have ruled her husband
oueS her
Evening star., 1951-10-06

fireworks when he asked Mr.
Hartmann a brief series of ques-
tions about a meeting held in the
st. Louis internal revenue office
last January IL, with Mr.. Brod-
sky.
| Under questioning, Mr.. Hart
mann declared Mr.. Brodsky told
him. in the presence of three other
agents and Mr.. Brodsky's attorney
that James Finnegan had given
him list of names as prospective
insurance clients and had said
each was either lin tax difficulties
or was under investigation"
Calls Hartmann's Statement False
Recalled to the witness stand
Mr.. Brodsky was asked if he had
heard Mr.. Hartmann testimony
/ Il did-and it is false" he
replied.
( Pressed for details that were
incorrect, Mr.. Brodsky at firS
said the question Of tax diff
culues" mentioned by Mr.. Hart.
mann was "a figment OF his imag-
ination. To more questions, Mr.
Brodsky said he had not made
answers "in the manner in which
Mr.. Hartmann explained them"
/ do you now deny that at tn,
meeting you said Mr.. Finnegar
gave you those nameS?" Mr.. D,
Wind asked.
I'm not denying anything. >
Mr.. Brodsky replied. I say lh,
manner in which he presented il
is a distortion of the facts
Asked If. at the end Of thu
meeting. he had said he was sorry
he had implicated" Mr.. Finne.
gan, Mr.. Brodsky said he did mo-
see how he could have unless what
he said was distorted or mis-.
understood"
Would Be Sorry Now.
"If I had implicated him a.
that informal conference" ht
added, Il would be sorry now tina
/ had"
/ Taking advantage OF an oppor.
tunity to answer other charges
Mr.. Brodsky lashed out at earle,
testimony by Richard v. Clark
st. Louis insurance man, WHO hat
told the House group he entere.
an association with Mr.. Brodsky
under which he was to get one
third of insurance commission
and Mr.. Brodsky and Mr.. Finne
gan were to get one third each
i Referring to the list of insuranc,
prospects, Mr.. Brodsky declare,
list was submitted to me in tn,
handwriting of Mr.. r. Vernon
Clark, jr. The list was written b,
Clark, and still have it," Beyon,
that, he added, such list, to hi
knowledge, has never befor
existed"
i Mr.. Brodson also testified tina
MI. Clark had pressured him t,
check on the tax status of SOM
persons.
What made him think yo,
could get the tax picture?" MI
IDeWind asked.
1T was a known fact" the wit
ness replied, that Mr.. Finnegan
for many years. had been an init
mate social friend of mine and.
hope, will continue to be-"
Evening star., 1951-10-06

Continued From First Page.)
his fathers administrative assist
ant.
He quoted young Vandenberg as
saying his father had typed up the
diary entry himself and that he
also had kept copies of the docu-
~ orfc iounl,yoI
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Two Killed in Fire

BAKERSFIELD. Calf, Oct. 6
CR.-At least two persons were
burned to death and five were
burned seriously when fire early
today destroyed the two-story st.
James Hotel. The two removed
from the ashes were burned
beyond recognition.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Security

Continued From First Page)
his fathers administrative assist
ant.
He quoted young Vandenberg as
saying his father had typed up the
diary entry himself and that he
also had kept copies of the docu-
ments involved.
Diary Rights Sold.
Mr.. Stassen said young Vanden-
berg advised him that he had sold
the rights to the Senator's diary
to the ~NeM~York Herald Tribune
and the Houghton- -Miff1in Publish
ing Co., and that since the pub
fishers hold copyrights, the papers
probably will have to be sub
poenated if the committee wants
them.
baltimore Issues Challenge.
Meanwhile, Owen baltimore.
Johns Hopkins University profess
sor, challenged Mr.. Stassen's rec
objections. Mr.. baltimore was a
participant in a 1949 State De-
partment round table conference
where, Mr.. StasSen said previously,
views helpful to communism pre-
vailed. Mr.. Stassen was also a
participant.
Mr. Stassen told the subcommit-
tee Monday that Mr.. baltimore
led the prevailing group" at the
roundtable.
In statement last night, Mr.
baltimore denied the views Mr..
StaSSen attributed to him. He
called on Mr.. Stassen in his testi-
mony today not to be "a party to
Misrepresentation and libelous
miSStatementS." Mr.. baltimore
said he spoke after going over a
transcript of his remarks at the
conference.
StasSen Quotes Jessup.
In his earlier testimony, Mr..
StaSSen said that until the out
break of the Korean war in June,
1850, the State Department was
following Asiatic policies that. he
contended. would hasten the vic
tory of the Communists" ,"
He also quoted Mr.. Jessup as
telling him at the 1949 round
table conference that he felt the
greater logic was on the side of
the advocates of recognition of
the Chinese Communist regime.
Mr.. Jessup. in later testimony
before a Senate Foreign Relations
Subcommittee considering his
domination as a United States del
egate to the United Nations, said
he was "baff1ed" TO know what
Mr.. Stassen was talking about. He
said he could recall no such con-
versation. Mr.. Jessup ended his
testimony before the committee
considering his nomination yes
terday. Mr.. Stassen is to appear
before the same group Monday.
The White House conference
was called. the State department
said, to consider recommended
tion made on January 26, 1949,
by Maj. Gen. David S. Barr that
arms shipments to the Chinese
Nationalists be halted lest they
fall into the hands of the Com
muniSt forces or other interests
lnlmical to the United States"
Gen. Barr was the senior United
States military representative in
China. Later the NationaliSts
were driven off the mainland of
China and took refuge on the
island of FormoSa
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Five Die in Mexico Crosh

TOLUCA, Mexico. Oct. 6 (P.-
Five persons were killed last night
when an automobile and a truck
colllded head-on. The truck driver
Escaped injury.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
|Myrna 10y to Meet Mother
|She Portrayed in Recent Film

Girl Scout troop leaders from the
Washington and Montgomery
County area.
1t also will mark the installa-
ton of Mrs. John E. Dingwell,
newly elected president of the
Board of District Girl Scouts. Mrs.
Dingwell will receive the gavel
from the retiring president, Mrs.
Monte Appel.
Mrs. Norman Gerstenfeld is in
charge of luncheon arrangements
and Mrs. Paul Porter is chairman
of the Hospitality Committee.
DR.. Gilbreth is now a consultant
in industrial management and lec-
turer on management at Purdue
University.
She has received numerous hon.
Iors and, in 1948, was named "wom-
an of the year" by the American
Women's Association for her work
in the field of home and indus
trial management.
Until recently she was men,
Der of the Board of Directors OF
the Girl Scouts and has held va
rious committee posts in the ma
tional organization. At present she
is particularly interested in the
Scout program for handicapped
children.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Annual Meeting
Set by Auxiliary

The annual luncheon meeting
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
National Lutheran Home will be
held at / pm. Wednesday at the
Kenesaw, Sixteenth and Irving
streets NV.
The guest speaker will be Mrs
Oscar F. Blackwelder, who will
have as her subject, Katie
Luther" The program will also
include annual reports by auXil-
iary officers.
Membership in the organiza-
ton has reached a peak of 6,135
under the craftsmanship of Mrs
Louis Dellweg. head of the Men,
bership Committee.
The auxiliary, under the chair
manship of Mrs. Franklin Helm
del, has charge of furnishing
linens for the rooms of the home,
where there are now 1853 guests,
A new building, which will ac-
commodate so more guests and
will include an infirmary, will be
dedicated in February.
Recently the auxiliary enlarged
and refurnished the chapel at the
home, which serves the constitu-
encies of the United Lutheran
Church in Maryland, Central
PENNSYLVANIA and the District
DR.. Robert L. Lang is the superin-
tendent of the home.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Mrs. James B. Patton. presi-
dent general of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, will
address combined national and
State meeting of the Patriotic
Women of America. Inc. at 2 pm.
Wednesday at the Mayfower
Hotel.
Mrs. Pattons talk will follow
q joint luncheon of the two
groups.
The afternoon program will
include separate meetings of the
District State Council and the
National Council. Mrs. Thomas
o. Baxter of Boston is national
president of the organization, and
Mrs. John Hall AFFORD is District
State president.
Among the members of the Ma
tional Council expected to at
tend are Mrs. William H. Pouch
and Mrs. William A. Becker, past
national presidents of the society.
State presidents expected to be
present are Mrs. AFFORD, the Dis
trict; Mrs. Willard T. Richards,
Massachusetts,; Mrs. Harry D.
McKeige, New York; Mrs. Alex
ander c. Dallack, Illinois; Mrs.
Oscar D. Griffin, New Jersey;
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Myrna 10y, film star, will have
her first meeting with the mother
she portrayed in Cheaper by the
Dozen" at a luncheon to be held
at noon Friday at the Shoreham
Hotel.
To be held for officials and
troop leaders of the Girl Scouts
the luncheon will feature a talk
by DR.. Lillian Moller Gilbreth,
internationally known consulting
engineer and chairman of the Ma
tional Personnel Division Com
mittee of the Girl Scouts.
The book, Cheaper by the
Dozen" was written by two OF DR..
Gilbreth's children, Frank Gill
breth, jr., and Ernestine Gilbreth
Carey. and is a chronicle of life
in the Gilbreth family home in
Montclair, N. J. The two have
since written a sequel. Bellies on
Their Toes"
Miss 10y, who has made her
home in Washington in recent
months, will be a special guest at
the luncheon. The film star is
member of the United States
National Commission for UNE-
SEQ.
The luncheon was arranged as
a tribute to the 900 volunteer
Evening star., 1951-01-21

membership. She has served as
regent of the Manor House group
three times and also holds the
title of honorary regent.
1t was during her administra-
ton as State regent here that the
District Society acquired its
Chapter House at 1882 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Miss Cheno-
weth long had been active in
the move to purchase such a
headquarters and has served as
president and vice president of
the Chapter House Corp.
The other Offices she has held
include State vice regent; presi-
dent of the State Officers Club,
and vice president and recording
secretary of the Ex-State Regents
Club.
She also has served as chair
man of various State committees
and is now national chairman of
printing.
Those joining the Manor House
Chapter in presenting her as a
candidate include Mrs. John
Morrison Kerr, treasurer general
of the OAR; Mrs. Gaius M. Brum-
baugh, past registrar general;
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, past
treasurer general; Mrs. Geoffrey
Creyke, past vice president gen.
eral; Mrs. James H. Stansfield.
past registrar general, and Mrs.
Wilfred J. Clearman, past State
regent.
A reception in Miss Cheno-
weth's honor will be given by the
Manor House Chapter the eve
ming of January 80 at the Chap
ter House. Among those receiving
with the candidate will be Mrs.
James B. Patton, president gen.
eral of the National Society.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Volunteer Work
| Be Discussed

The role of volunteer workers
in service and veterans hospitals
will be discussed at the monthly
meeting of the Capital Division
Womans National Farm and
Garden Association, at 1890 pm
Thursday at the YWCA.
The speakers will be Miss Janet
OLoughlin, liaison officer for Vol
untary Agencies of the Veterans
administration, and Mrs. Bruce
Roberts, voluntary chairman of
the Arts and Skills Services of
the American Red Cross.
Articles made by men and wom-
en- in the occupational therapy de-
partments of local hospitals will
be on display.
Mrs. S. j. Hilliard, chairman OF
the Arts and Crafts Committee OF
the Capital Division, assisted by
Mrs. Arthur Vennell, program
chairman, will be in charge of the
meeting. The session is open tc
the public.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Installation of officers OF the
Washington Chapter of the Navy
Mothers Club of America will be
held tomorrow evening at the
Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship
Post 427, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, 1900 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. F. J. Doherty of Silver
Spring, will be installed as COM
mander of the chapter. Other
officers are Mrs. William N. Meggs
first vice commander: Mrs. George
Schmelz, second vice commander;
Mrs. Louis Sheers, finance officer;
Mrs. Eva McGrew, chaplain: Mrs
Henry F. Baumann. judge advo-
cate; Mrs. S. o. Nersessian, ma
tron- alarms. and Mrs. William
Craddock, color bearer.
Mrs. Sheers, the outgoing COM
mander. is in charge of arrange
ments for the ceremony. Officers
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Tea to Honor
In Congress

Democratic members of Con-
gress and their wives will be
guests of the Woman's National
Democratic Club at a tea to be
given from to 7 pm. today at
the clubhouse, 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Speaker Sam Kayburn and Mrs.
Alben w. Barkley. wife of the
Vice President, will be among
those receiving with the clun pres
ident, Mrs. Fred Morrison, and
Mr.. Morrison. The line also will
include Senator Ernest w. Nc
Farland, the new majority leader
of the Senate, with Mrs. McFar-
land, and Representative J. Percy
Priest. majority whip of the
House, with Mrs. Priest.
The Speakers sister, Miss Lu-
cinda Rayburn, will be on hand
and will take turn at the tea
table during the afternoon. A
number of congressional wives
also have been asked to pour
among them Mrs. Willis Smith
wife of the new Senator from
North Carolina, and Mrs. Mike
Monroney, wife of the new Sen
ator from Oklahoma.
Still others are Mrs. Joseph C
O'Mahoney, Mrs. Paul Douglas
Mrs. Walter F. George, Mrs. Ton
Connally, Mrs. Robert S. Kerr
Mrs. Estes Kefauver, Mrs. j. Aller
Frear, jr.; Mrs. Hubert Humphrey
Mrs. Clifford Davis, Mrs. Herbert
Bonner. Mrs. Lansdale G. Sasscer
Mrs. Paul C. Jones. Mrs. Herman
Eberharter, Mrs. E. H. Hedrick
and Mrs. Clair Engle.
Mrs. Braxton Jones is the tea
chairman. assisted by Mrs. Ed
ward K. Wheeler, vice chairman
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Miscellaneous Clubs

Arlnston.Falls Church alumnae lu,11 E. da bridge
bemarle street, Arlington.
Miscellaneous Clubs
United Daughters Of the Confederacy-
Today, 3 to pm. Arlington Chapter
aGsfa@ Gen stoDe%a o0e1s jsckson sc 9Otan and COM
sT Mr. and Mrs E H. Enzor. Iii5 North
pm. First Baptist Church of clar-
endon, Sidney Lanier Chapter observ-
en Gf soe and S en
District Federation of Women's Clubs
sDsaPeTs Mrs Thaa h Moods Ma%'oh e0ss!
the ese General Fed Federation and Mrs. J;
Warren Hastings. The World Day of
woman's National Democratic Ciub-To-
morrow 1890 pm, 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue Nv luncheon; sDeaRe5
Of the Democratic National Committee.
women's City Club--Tomorrow. 7 pm.
French class Tussday board Of Sn,dss diree
and canasta. Friday afternoon, bridge.
District League of American Pen Women
rpmSrrow Tbrpsday pm afama poefr1 eIGde eInie
Thursday, 8 pm. fiction group.
Navy Mothers Club of America. No. 591-
avenue NV. installation of officers.
Navy Wives Club 37-Tuesday. noon. 325
Boyer road S.W., bake sale,
Chapter B luncheon meeting with Mrs;
Edward c. Magdeburger. 1912 Missouri
avenue NV: speaker. Mrs. Florence
| Kerr. educational Projects OF the PEG
swomen's Auxiliary of the National Luth-
sIan HomemWedneSday pm the
Mrs. oscar F. Blackwelder.
District Woman's Christian Temperance
Union-Wednesday, 1890 am, Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church, Execu-
Walter Reed Hospital. program for
| patients.
Izaak Walton League of fAmerica--wednes-
day. 7:30 pm. Shoreham Hotel Column
bia Chapter. installation Of officers.
Thursday, am 1904 Twentieth street
NV, political study group; speaker.
Mrs: Joseph R. harrington: president OF
Woman's National Farm and Garden Asso-
citation. CAPITAL Division-Thursday,
las8 PM YWGA nnst %1naaly aison
officer for Voluntary Agencies of the
Veterans Administration. and Mrs.
Bruce Robert, American Red Cross.
Special Libraries Association--Thursda
Congress. social science group discussion
on Methods and Procedures in Social
| Scient Libraries"
Minerva Club of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra
ternity-Thursday, 1880 pm. 1924
Nineteenth street NV. monthly meeting
| and luncheon for mothers of sac
| pledge,
TAOS Sisterhood--Today. s pm. Tifereth
Israel Synagogue. installation of officers.
| B'nai Birth Women Of A1exandria-Today.
pm China Doll Restaurant, 627 H
stree. NV, dinner dance.
Silver Spring Chapter of Hadassah-To-
day. 7:30 pm. Youth Aliyah, supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Blank. 7Sl 0
| Orchid street NV; speaker, Mrs,
Women's American ORT-Tomorrow. 1890
pm. Jewish Community Center; Vir.
ginia and Northwest Chapters dessert
luncheon; Tomorrow: $50 & pm ree Grace
shire avenue. Takoma Pa Park; Nd ia Ia
day 8 pm. Naylor Gardens COMMUNITY nj
road Sc. Highlands and Hillcrest Chap
ters. Speaker at all meetings. Mrs
city Of HOPE. MONTGOMERY County District
Chaptern--Tuesday. pm, Jesup Blair
virsinia DauEhters q the American Rsvo-
age' sos uSSaee queen Street. Street Alexandria,
Francis Wallis Chapter.
MARYLAND DAR-Wednesday. noon. Chevy
Chase Chapter with Mrs. Stafford s..
Fletcher. ID West Lenox street.