davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11

ary and March, carrying out the
dress construction projects that
were planned for the Home Dem
onstration Program in the differ
ent communities during that time
Mrs. Laubis was Home Demon
stration Agent In training in Mad
ison County during the summer
Of 1948. 1t is expected that a new
fun time Home Agent can be Sc
cured BY April 1. 1852, accord
ing to John Moore. County Agent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11

MONDAY, DECEMBER 40
Methodist WSCS G. L. Thbaut, 84 No Union
st. 3 p. m.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IL
Women of Moose meeting Hall at p. m.
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 12
Christmas by grades at Fairfield School at
Woens Association turkey dinner Presbyterian Church
Potuck dinner Christmas for IOOF and Rebeka
Lodges IOOF Hall $50 p. IN.
Benefit byAfadisonaes Sterling 8:15
Installation Nellie Counts Chapter OES, Sedaa p.
County Federation Garden Clubs at Coover Club House
stead of
Happy Hour club party, RI A.
No. Main St,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13
Lafayette WCTU 50 gift exchange party Mrs Eliza
beth Dillon p. m.
Dance Revue "Toyand pupils Margaret Koe LS auditorium
a 8:15
Madisona Rebekah Lodge exchange election officers
Circle WSCS home Mrs. Joe OConne 102 No Madison Rd
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IA
20th Century luncheon gift exchange gift needy children
Club m.
Science Hill Grange, 25 gift exchange 8 D. m
MONDAY, DECEMBER IT
Noble Council parlor promptly
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18
Harmony Needle Club Christmas Chooman's
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11

van Methodist Church with the
Rev. Paul Durfey officiating
Friends may call At the resi-
dence six miles south OF Plain
City at Wilson's Corners on
Route a. Interment in Pleasant
Hill Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11
WEBB RECOVERING

Forrest (Bunk) Webb is re-
covering at his home on East
High Street, after recent major
operation at Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11
Land Tax Notice

Gen'i Code, 57o4 57o7.
of Madison County and Penalties
charged thereon the
following llst viz:
No. of Lot Total Taxes
NAME or Survey valPenaltes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11
$3.229 Paid In
Sheep Claims

All sheep claims filed In Madi-
son county to date have been
settled, according to County Aud
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11
Crashed Cars
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
tanning the $500 is stin missing.
kissick Rites Monday
Mr.. Kissick, prior 10 retirement
operated an auto battery busi-
ness here. He is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Minnie Ferguson of
Cincinnati and several nieces and
nephews.
Masonic funeral services were
to be held at 2 pm Monday in
the Schlechty- Fichner Funeral
Home in London. Interment in the
Lafayette Cemetery.
Lombard Funeral
Mr.. Lombard is survived by his.
wife, Mrs. Grace Lombard and
two daughters, Mrs. Frances Nc
Coy and Mrs. Mary Plank and,
two sons, James of Columbus
and Robert of Plain City.
Funeral services in charge of
the Jay Ferguson Funeral Home
at pm. Wednesday in the Gilli-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature cH rsoaurlv and u BE- pablished
each Monday and Tuesday The FREE Please send
copy ~ Friday for taking place the fooUio uee
Copy be submitted before Fdcv deadne Thank Yoal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11
The Guy Who Blew The
BuqIe At Pearl Harbor

Editors Ec.e: For five year,
Hal Boyle has been trying to
get the guy who blew the
bugle at Pearl Harbor to
write that story himself.
Bill O'Brien-is a barten-
der across the street, a fine
10y, highly intelligent, very
courageous, very shy. He's
the kind of bartender who
gets the customers to listen to
opera broadcasts on company
time.
But he just wouldn't sit
down and tell his own story.
Worn out from five years of
going back and forth across
the street trying to get Bill
to change his mind, Hal Boyle
finally has put down the tale
himself.)
BY Hal Boyle
NEW YORK-tP- Why didn't
someone blow a bugle at Pear
Harbor ten years ago and wake
up America?
One Of the sidelights on that
catastrophe is the odd fact thai
at least one soldier blew foul
bugle calls on the historic day.
What was the call he blew JUS
before the japanese struck ir
the greatest surprise American
arms ever suffered? 1t was {
summons to religious service.
IT had il1Sf
Evening star., 1951-08-31
HIGH SCHOOL hish.liehts

6. A deep V-neckIne elitterino with
rhinestone buttons. Gray or purple cor
duroy, size 10 to l6. 14.95
White royon blouse, 10 to l6. 3.95
7. Corduroy vestee- front jumper in red,
purple, green. 10 to l6. sos
bonny pIoid blouse in crisp cotton. Purple
and red ploid 10 to l6. 3.95
8. Royon Suitine Dress in brown and
white, touched with brown velvet. Size
10 to l6. 1926
WGL-Teen Age Apparel
Evening star., 1951-08-31
a MANS" viewpoint

9. Oxford corduroy jr. sIocks, Croyen-
cited for voter repelIency. Brown, navy,
green, groy to Il. $50
Matching jacket with cotton flannel lin
ing and fitted elastic hip. 7.95
Donmoor basque knit shirts in bright
stripes and solid coIors. Long sleeves, sizes
6 to l8. 1.89
WGL-The Boys Store
Evening star., 1951-08-31
sure-footed STRIDE RITES

10. Moccosin-toe oxford in brown eIkskin.
8h-l2, 6.95; l2K-3, 7.95; 40, S.95.
Scuff-tip style in brown elkskin. 8k-l2,
6.95; l2h-3, 7.95; 3h-5, 8.95.
One-strop monk type in brown eIkskin.
8h-l2, 6.95; l2R-3, 7.95.
WGL-Youne Shoe Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-31
JUNIOR "headliners"
GRAMMAR SCHOOL set

4. 0irls' corduroy jumper spiked with gilt
buttons. In gold. pumpkin, wood violet,
green, brown. Size 7 to II. 7.95.
EyeIet trimmed blouse, to II. 2.95
5. Sub-teen jumper in corduroy, tokes
color from the turning Ieoves Orange,
rec, green and eroy. Size 10 to IA. 1925
Button-bock blouse in white and coIors.
Size 10 to IA. 2.95.
WGL-Girs' Apparel =
Evening star., 1951-08-31

'LOOR
ay of school
JUNIOR "headliners"
l. Corduroy cIoche to top your coduroy
Jumper. Rust, purple, ereen AIS.
z. Velveteen poke bonnet to dress up your
suits Black, brown, green, navy. SOS
WGL-Junior Hats
KINDERGARTEN crowd
3. Sturdy corduroy jumper, to OK. sos.
Crisp cotton blouse, eyelet frosted Size
3 to 6x. 1.95.
WGL-JuveniIes Apparel
GRAMMAR SCHOOL set
4. 0irls' corduroy jumper spiked with Gilt
buttons. In gold, pumpkin, wood violet,
green, brown. Size 7 to ID. 7.95.
EyeIet trimmed blouse, to IL. 2.95
5. Sub-teen jumper in corduroy, tokes
color from the turning leaves. Orange,
red, green and eroy. Size 10 to IA. 1925
Button-bock blouse in white and coIors.
Size 10 to a. 2.95.
WGL-Girls' Apparel
HIGH SCHOOL high.lishts
6. A deep V-neckIine elitterino with
rhinestone buttons. Groy or purple cor
duroy, size 10 to l6. 14.95
White royon blouse, 10 to Is. 3.95
7. Corduroy vestee-front jumper in red,
purple, green. 10 to l6. 8.95
Bonny pIoid blouse in crisp cotton. Purple
and red ploid 10 to l6. 395
g.. Royon Suitine Dress in brown and
white, touched with brown velvet. Size
10 to l6 1926
WGL-Teen Age Apparel
a MANS" viewpoint
9. Oxford corduroy jr. sIocks, Craven
cited for voter repeIIency. Brown, navy,
green, groy. s to r. $50
Matching jacket with cotton flannel lin
ing and fitted elastic hip. 7.95
Donroor basque knit shirts in brioht
stripes and solid coIors. Long sleeves, sizes
6 to l8 1.89
W6L-The Boys Store
Sure-footed STRIDE RITES
10. Moccosin-toe oxford in brown eIkskin.
8R-l2, 6.95; l2h-3, 7.95; 40, S.95.
Scuff-tip style in brown eIkskin. 8h-l2,
6.95; l2R-3, 7.95; 3h-5, 8.95.
One-strop monk type in brown eIkskin.
8R-l2, 6.95; l2R-3, 7.95.
WGL-Youne Shoe Shop, Second Floor
P.S. Snug.as.a-bug ROBES
for the back.to-school crowd
IL. Little brother and sister robes of cot
ton flannel in to OK. Blue, yellow and
white plaid or rec, blue and white plaid.
Each, 4.95.
Junior shorty robe in tiny checks of red
and black, royal and black, gold and
black, 7.65.
WGL-GirIs' Furnishings
All items oIso at Bethesdo- Chevy Chase.
r.
49,
! ! ! 1'I||( '||' A A
Evening star., 1951-10-16

No need any more to get down on your
knees to coax eIeom from your floor!
Toss out oId-foshioned floor cleaning,
woxing methods Stond up to clean
with the new Bruce Doozit with Bruce
Floor Cleaner and Wax. They whisk
dirt owoy, give that nirror-Ike glow :.
both to the floors and to proud
'homemokers' eyes! At The Hecht Co.,
now.
The Hecht Co., 7th Floor. Was1,ina
Evening star., 1951-10-16
NU-HUE
PAIN BA r

youre wondering where you match the famous Interior
for Living eoos House and Garden decorating coors the
exoet shades Of your Russell Wright China foct exactly
$500 coors in demand today by honemokers every
where just stop by at The Hecs Co.'S Nu-ue Color Bar
Custon-ixed MortinSenour Paints notch Tor conost
with any item you have in mind and because it's all done
with "moec dependable formuoe we can match toqoln
whenever you lke
The Rseht Co. 7h Floor. Washington Spring
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Novel Hat Contest
Is Bazaar Feature
Star STAFF Photo.

A benefit garden party and
bazaar will be given by B'nai
Birth Women, Argo. from II am
to S pm. on Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Morris Gewirz. 3101
Davenport street NV.
A highlight of the day will be a
contest for the most attractive
hats made from fresh flowers,
fruits and vegetables. Judges will
be Hazel Markell, radio and tele-
vision commentator for the Mu-
Itual Broadcasting System; Eleni
Sakes, fashion editor of The Star
and Jules Winkelman, president
Iof Erlebacher's.
Mrs. Gewirz is chairman of the
event which will feature the sale
of antiques. linens. white ele-
lphants. toys. dolls, candy, bakec
goods and plants. Special interest
will center in a booth for the sale
Iof antique jewelry and a pig in a
poke" booth. Paper bags for the
latter have been painted by chill
Edren at the Industrial Home
School. where Argo gives monthly
birthday parties.
Mrs. George Maizel, Mrs. Joseph
Rein, Mrs. BENJAMIN Isaacson ano
Mrs. Frances Friedlander are in
Icharge of the luncheon.
In the event of rain, the bazaar
which will be open to the public
will be held on Thursday. Pro-
Iceeds from the event will 20 tc
Argos civic and philanthropic
projects.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

be guest of honor at a luncheon
Thursday which will close the
convention. Mrs. Leonard will re-
port on activities sponsored by
the Carrie Chapman Gait Memo
rial Fund.
Mrs. Joseph Hirschman of Balti-
more is president of the State
league and also heads the slate of
nominees for the coming election.
Others nominated for the State
Office are Mrs. Otis Smith, Balti-
more County. first vice president:
Mrs. John Scharf, Montgomery
County, second vice president,
Mrs. Carl Hilgenberg, Baltimore,
secretary, and Mrs. Dwight Par
tello. Prince Georges County,
treasurer. Nominees for the
Board of Directors are Mrs. Philip
Woods. Montgomery County; Mrs.
Lawrence J. Hess. Baltimore, and
Mrs. Hugh Kabler, Mrs. Richard
Reynolds and Mrs. Clewell Howell,
all of Baltimore County.
Mrs. Donald Bliss of Montgom-
cry County has been nominated
for the Craftsmanship of the
Nominating Committee for 1858.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
.onen's Society
Plans Luncheon

The Women's Society Of the
First Congregational Church will
have its annual spring luncheon
at noon Tuesday at the church,
Tenth and G streets NV.
The program will include a talk
on the Brumidi murals at the
Capitol by Mrs. Myrtle Cheney
Murdoch and showing Of for
mer fashions. modelled by men,
bers of the society. Mrs. Blanche
Riddle, supervisor of the textile
division of Goodwill Industries,
will be the commentator for the
fashion show and Marion Gibbons
will provide a musical back
ground. Ruth Hall, Washington
soloist. will offer several selec-
tions.
Honor guests at the luncheon
will be Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson,
chairman of the women's division
of the Washington Federation of
Churches, and Mrs. Homer Zopf.
chairman of the Cooperating
Churches of the Goodwill Guild.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
9TH Anniversary
To Be Observed

The seventh anniversary of the
District Daughters of Colonial
Wars will be observed tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs
Gilbert Grosvenor, Wild Acres, on
Grosvenor lane. in Bethesda.
The principal speaker at the
meeting will be Mrs. Joyce Doyle,
who was active in London's civil
defense organization during World
War II. Mrs. Doyle's subject will
be Our Part in Civil Defense. ="
Preceding Mrs. Doyle's talk, a
business session will be held at
2 pm, at which DR.. Margaret
Hayes Sebree will preside.
The afternoons program will
conclude with a reception and tea
for the speaker and new members
Mrs. Oscar Linwood Layton, Or
ganizing member, and Mrs. Quincy
A. Gates, a charter member, will
cut and serve the birthday cake
Mrs. Grosvenor will be assisted
by Mrs. John r. Arnold, Mrs
David D. Caldwell, Mrs. Brinkley
E. Callicott, Mrs. Merle L. Cox
Mrs. William T. Clerk, Mrs. Wal
ter c. English and Mrs. Arthur
c. Houghton.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Soroptinoists
To Present
Key Awards

Ten honor students from 10
District high schools will receive
key awards from the Soroptimist
Club of Washington at a luncheon
to be held at pm. Wednesday at
the Willard Hotel.
Each student attending the an
nual event will be accompanied
by her mother and an official Of
her school.
The award winners are young
women selected as outstanding on
the basis of leadership, scholar
ship and service to their schools.
This years recipients will be
Sally Deckelman. Notre Dame
Academy; Virginia Devereux, Sa-
cred Heart Convent: Mary Louise
Mathewson. st. Paul's Academy;
jeanne Huff, Anacostia High
School: Maryann Wassmann, CAL
vim Coolidge High School: Anas-
tasia Helen Panos, Eastern High
School; Elizabeth Hartley, McKin-
ley High School: Barbara Guarco,
Roosevelt High School; Jean Car
roll, Western High School, and
Patricia Burrus, Woodrow Wilson
High School.
In addition to receiving honor
keys. the award winners will have
their names engraved on plaques
which have been presented to
their respective schools by the
Soroptimist Club.
Miss Estelle V. Zirkin is the pro-
gram chairman for the day. Mrs
Mary c. Hysong, president of the
club, will preside.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

between being left destitute and
having enough until she could find
Ia job. The girl had just gotten
out of the hospital, was unem-
lployed and had left her purse con-
tanning $100-all she had in the
Iworld-in the ladies' washroom of
the Y. Fortunately. it was turned
lin to the information desk, and
the girl claimed 1t with fearful
thanks.
Probably the most novel report
made at the desk, however, came
from a young woman who dashed
up to Mrs. Davis one evening with
the complaint she had "lost" her
husband.
She and her husband had ar
rived in town the night before, put
up at small downtown hotel and,
before retiring, had taken a short
walk. during which they noticed
a large department store. The
next day the husband was to re-
port to the Pentagon to apply for
a job and told his wife to meet
him later at "the large depart
ment store" She went to Wood
ward & Lothrop's. After waiting
until closing time, she was directed
by the doorman to the Y where,
taking Mrs. Davis advice, she
called the Missing Persons Bureau
to report the incident.
In the meantime, the woman's
husband, thinking "the large de-
partment store" was the Hecht
Co., had a similar wait and was
directed at closing time to the
Civil Service Commission Building
nearby. Fortunately. the room in
which he was waiting had police
radio. It didn't take him long
after hearing the Missing Persons
broadcast of his description to get
up to the Y and relieved wife.
They went home the next day.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
WCTU Plans
Sprinq Rally

The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union of the District will
hold it's annual spring rally on
Wednesday at the First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and 6
streets NV.
The session will get under way
at 1890 am. and will be con-
cluded with an evening program
starting at $3.50 pm.
The principal speakers will be
Deets Pickett. associate secretary
of the Board of Temperance OF
the Methodist Church, and Miss
Elizabeth A. Smart, national leg
islative director of the WCTU. Mr.
Pickett will speak in the after
noon and Miss Smart will talk
at the night meeting.
Mrs. Guy F. Glossbrenner. Dis
trict WCTU president. will preside
at the rally and greetings will be
extended by the Rev. Carl Heath
Kopf, pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church.
A dinner will be served by the
women of the church at 6 pm.
preceding the night session.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Women Voters of MARYLAND
7oHoId Farley This Week

Delegates from all parts of
Maryland will gather in Mont
gomery County this week for the
31st annual convention of the
Maryland League of Women
Voters to be held on Wednesday
and Thursday. The sessions will
take place at the University of
Maryland. with the exception of a
dinner meeting on Wednesday
night at Montgomery Junior Col
lege.
Business of the convention will
include the election of officers, re-
vision of bylaws and action on a
budget and working program for
the next two years.
A highlight of the program on
Wednesday will be workshop on
the topic, Lets Look at Our Unit
Discussions" to be conducted by
Mrs. Aaron Nadel Of Montgomery
County.
Steering State Government
Through a National Emergency
is the subject of a panel discussion
to be held Wednesday night, fol-
lowing the dinner. Participating
will be I. Alvin Pasarew. director
|of the Maryland State Planning
Commission; Theodore G. Dris-
coll, assistant director of the
Council of State Governments
and DR.. John H. Cover, director
of the Bureau of Business ano
Economic Research of Maryland
University. Acting as moderator
will be Mrs. Kathryn Stone, for
lmer national vice president of the
League of Women Voters.
Mrs. Robert Leonard, who is
currently serving as first vice pres
ident of the national league, will
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Adus Israel
Plans Cabaret

The Adas Israel Sisterhood and
the Mems Club of the congrega-
ton, under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Fred Nessen, will sponsor a
cabaret night" at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at Coral Hall on the Marlboro
pike.
The evenings entertainment
will include dancing, home tai
ent floor show and refreshments.
Cantor Jacob Barkin and Mrs.
I. E. Levinson will present the
floor show. Committee chairmen
include Mrs. Louis Dubit, prizes
Mrs. Eugene Rosenblatt, assisted
by Mrs. Nathan Kluft, Mrs. Leo
Heff1er and Mrs. Stanley Weiner
food, and Mrs. AL Guss, reserva-
tionS.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Music
To Be Featured

A program Of American music
will be presented at a meeting
Of the Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Sigma Alpha Iota. national
professional musical sorority. to
be held at Gas pm. tomorrow at
the Arts Club, 2017 I street NV.
The program will be presented
by Mrs. Raymond Reece and Mrs.
Arnold Garthoff, sopranos. and
Mrs. Charles D. Starns, pianist.
Mrs. Mary Howe, Washington
composer and an honorary mem
ber of the sorority. will speak on
Modern Music"
New officers will be installed.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
DR.. Alden to Speak

DR.. Manning w. Alden will
speak on the Role of Civilian
Defense in Existing Hospitals" be-
fore the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Suburban Hospital of Bethesda
tomorrow morning in the as
sembly room of the hospital.
The program also will include
the showing of two civil defense
films, Pattern for Survival" and
Survival Under Atomic Attack" :"
Mrs. Maurice Grass is in charge
of reservations for the luncheon
which will follow the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

G1Olio, IilC Oc0h SELVES Dis u SlS1lt-
seeing bureau Gts equipment in
cludes a full supply of bus
schedules), room registry, a lost
and found department, newsstand
and reference channel for the
various departments of the Y.
1t also acts as troubleshootel
for men and women in all sorts
of emergency situations. The
grieved have been consoled. the
lost have been reunited and the
lonely have been cheered by Mrs
w. Pierce Rayner and Mrs. E. c.
w. Davis, the two kindly, under
standing women who between
them handle more than 800 in
quiries a day.
Both Mrs. Rayner and Mrs.
Davis have learned to spot the
stranger in distress.
A typical example was the
Christmas Day that Mrs. Davis
found woman sobbing by the
f1reside in the Y parlor. 1t was
just few hours before the Y was
to open its doors for its annual
holiday open house. The woman
told Mrs. Davis that she had buried
her husband week before and
that she couldn't bear staying
home on that day. Mrs. Davis
asked her if she'd like to stay and
help with serving the punch for
the festivities. Later, the woman
expressed her gratitude. you got
me over the worst afternoon in my
life" she told Mrs. Davis.
Then there was the afternoon a
pretty, well-dressed girl wandered
into the Y while Mrs. Rayner was
on desk duty. Her family had re-
Gently moved to Virginia from
Washington, she said, and after a
nights visit with a girl friend in
her old neighborhood, she could
not remember her way back home.
She was so frightened she couldn't t
even remember the busline. Her
family had not yet had a phone
installed, so, judging from the ad-
dress she gave. Mrs. Rayner es-
corted her to the A., B. & w.
downtown terminal at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. When she saw it, the girl
recognized it as the right bus stop.
The usual run of lost and found
articles have been restored to their
owners at the information desk.
For one girl, locating her pocket
book there meant the difference
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Baptist Women
To Sponsor Show

The Woman's Missionary So.
ciety of the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church will sponsor a perform
ance by Kate Pentzer Stokes ir
a series of sketches on Modern
Everyday Life" at 8:15 pm
Thursday in the Woodward &
Lothrop auditorium at the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase branch store
Following her performance
Mrs. Stokes will be the honor
guest at a dinner at the apart
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Coughlin at the Quebec House.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Cancer Aid Group
To Present Check

A check for $500 will be pre-
sented to Children's HOSPITAL by
the District Cancer Air Group at
an open meeting to be held at 8
p m. tomorrow at the Willard Ho-
tel. The presentation will be
made by Mrs. Gerald Golblum,
president of the group, to DR..
Montgomery Blair, Jr., medical
director of the hospital.
The gift will be made through
the Hattie Cherner Winters fund
which the group maintains at the
hospital for the treatment of in
digent children suffering from
cancer.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Kensington Women
Set Annual Meetino

Mrs. Mildred Russell. consult
ant on international relations for
the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, will be the guest
speaker at the annual May break
fast of the Woman's Community
Club of Kensington, to be held
Tuesday at the Indian Springs
Country Club.
Mrs. Russell will speak on the
subject This America Is You
and Me-"
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Benefit Party Set

The Montgomery County-Dis-
trict Chapter of the City of Hope
will hold benefit card party at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Stone
House Inn. Four Corners, Silver
Spring, Md. Mrs. Florence Ma
ham is chairman of the party.
the proceeds of which will be sent
to the National Medical CenteS
at Los Angeles, Calf, maintained
by the City of Hope.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Alunnue to Meet

The first meeting Of the Wash
ington alumnae group of the Col
lege of st. Elizabeth at Norris
town, N. j., will be held from 2::30
to $50 this afternoon at 1884 ]
street NV. Mrs. John J. Dump
ert. 1719 North Nelson street, Ar
lington. is in charge of reserva-
tions.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
DR.. Suchur to Speak

DR.. Abram L. Sachar, president
of Brandeis University will speak
at the annual meeting of the
Washington chapter of the Ma
tional Women's Committee to be
held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Afternoon Meetinq

Miss Dorothy Peters, a field
worker at the Children's Country
Home for Convalescent Children,
will address the University Wom-
ems Club at S pm. tomorrow at
the club house, 1708 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Wonoen's Clubs
Information Desk at YWCA Serves
As Trouble Shooter in Emergencies
By Ruth Dean

How do get to Takoma Park sewing machine
for an hour? Is there a dance tonight?
These typical of the daily inquiries
ton Christian Washington
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
However in addition supplying the routine