davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-19
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY -- Interesting work In
Washington ONCE Of national adver-
tising firm. Pleasant working con-
ditions; 5-day week. AT. 6I12. -21
SECRETARY-For executive office OF
large dept. store; exceptionally gen.
erous company benefits;. 40-nour
ste sek sss ssernS ad Tsa1 sssls5y sons SS
179-L, Star. -19
SECRETARY for advertising and in
tormRtion dept. of trade assn; 81
day. 40.hour week in -condi-
toned ONCE; paid vacation, group
Decentralization and insurance; typ
ing. some shorthand; starting sal
AIRY. S240. Call AID. S4O0 for in
SECRETARY. in chemical engineering
fasorlat tnss dag SSS %s ffaSsat RE ssoo
SECRETARY, doctors once; 4 days
wk;,, $40 wk.; hrs. 60. Call NO
1000 10
SECRETARY-Part time for Silver
Spring Board of Trade; prefer one
living in or near Silver Spring
hours 10 to 4; 8 days per wk. Cal
sncREK43RYSLAEEa1n,r nE EFK43eYSLAE1, est pSSe .v
firm has immediate opening for ex.
perienced and competent stenogra.
pher, Shorthand and tipping must
be well above average. Initiative
willingness to work, and ability tC
get along with people are essential
Starting salary $275 month, with
opportunity for advancement. Good
working conditions, aforementioned
ott1ces. flve-day week, vacation, con-
genial associates and group hospi-
talization. Permanent position for
really capable and willing person
Apply by letter. stating age, educa-
tional background and business ex-
perience. Box SIX. Star. --l9
Must have trade mark or legal
experience. 5-day week. Call Ma
1878 between 9 and 3. -l9
SECRETARY-BOOKK age Is
to 50. Pleasant office. 500 per wk.
ME. 026s. -19
Evening star., 1951-08-19
We
Want a
Secretary
Very Much on the
Terrific Side
Of E.ycnnti0na1i
Of EXceptiOnal!

The genuine article that thinks FAST is
keen busneSSman's idea of Secretarial perfec-
ton; one who can take dictation and type with
professional rapidity.
IF WASHINGTON HASN'T YET
GIVEN YOU THE OPPORTUNITY YOU
DESERVE, THIS IS 1T!
You'll be appointed private secretary to
the dynamic president of our company with an
excellent, exceptional salary beftting this
position. You'll be an important part of our
national chain executive planning group and
you'll spend six months at our Boston home
Office and six months at Miami Beach. This
position is available Immediately, so if you are
the career girl we're looking for, write today
Air Mail Special Interestingly giving all busi-
ness and personal data, age experience, etc.
Address: Secretary" Box 81, Essex Station,
Boston H. Mass.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

COUNTER CLERKS wanted. fun or
cUSTAkD STORE. caiI sH. 2445.
between IL and 1:30. -23
COUPLE. to work In nearby summer
home, year-'Tound Job. Other help
ply in person. LEO NJ. BERNsTEfN
& CO., 14l5 K st. NV. 30
COUPLE, man and wife, woman to
help with children and houseclean-
ing; no washing and cooking. Man
to help with chores. Pvt. room and
bath; other privils.; refs. required.
DISH PANTRY, colored. Apply EARLE
RESTAURANT. 18th and Z sts. NV.
FARM COUPLE. colored: care for
Nd. farm, estate; salary, room and
board. Ashton 6S14.
FOUNTAIN. white, full time. expert
enced preferred; conditioned
scKS aISSssFi pHAgpazcY AAgpayz Y gsEsS ssS EdRa1 RAP
ston rd., East Riverdale. Md. 30
MEN AND WOMEN, 1s yrs. and over
to work in ice cream factory. Apply
GOLD PRODUCTS CO. 1887 3 st.
PHoTo ENLARGER oPERAT0R.
printers, checkers, sirls to learn.
needed by photo lab. Call pers. mgr.
between and $50, oW. 1929.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. organiza-
tion; free insurance. disqualification
and sick benefit plan, retirement
plan, paid vacation; air-cond. ONCE.
Starting salary. S194.50 per mo.
Call MR.. FUEGEL, ia. $500. -l9
RETIRED COUPLE to manage room
ing house in exchange for rent; only
cleaning consists Of halls; rooms ar
ranged as apts.; excel loc. EN-. 4l31.
MEN AND WOMEN. to sell real estats
and businesses; d. c., Md. or Va.
Full or part time. On-the- Job train
ing given. MYRTLE A. WEADON
CO., 1404 n. Y. ave, 432 Bond
Bldg. ME. 6540, HO. 1910.
SELLING PRIME LINE Spanish print
ed books to established dealers, then
Comm. only. Box l60-M, Star.
EXEC. SECTY., lie. dr., astr.. scien-
tist, psych., metaphys;, etc. for
DR.. WELLER. AID. S201.
PART OR FULL TIME 10 men or
women with cars for dignified eve
ming work. to IL pm; salary or
commission: no .canvassine or col
sSsPs sRuiss e: Mg HgDf5ssRRizR FaE
TYPiSTT, salary s275 mo. State edu-
cation, exper. If any. in own hand
Eritins,, giving references. Box
Building. The ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

BIZ fHOF1lc! NAon oONOo!
with name. 81. Sell fast from free
samples; 81 assortments pay up to
100Se profit. Big line Money back
guarantee; bonus. No experience
neeSss NEEDED Sssn4S1T Gss 9ssoFtments eRsrEsg Es
400 State. Dept. l2-H. Cincinnati
YOUNG. RELIABLE WOMAN to sell
sPpoinsmsnt APT msssEnsl ca Vaf cH ssia aslPin ai
MIDDLE-AGED respectable woman
refs required. to be companion in
quiet home for a middle-aged woman
Board 30 d.'eshTt Cali MARY TAL1MAN. Ri.
seq sIS IS 4ouRs-s.ll only so boxes s of
Americas finest Christmas cards.
Complets line No experience neces-
fRPto'fl4i BEET. i4o. Newark Newark, Sao n J. iAn' '
SELL finest nylon hosiery. Euaran-
holes. Demonstration kit free to
you with actual sample stockings.
AMERICAN MILLS. Dept. s13. IN
AMBITious ifa1fS1ifs WOMAN who needs ad-
ditional earnings of $50 to $50 per
week Must have 90 hours avail
able for business. CARING for our
ns sSp. for Ase ssass 70 terRF e Nc sad e8
perience necessary but must be am
sra5fusa sppt call setsAidf MR CAMERON ST. 7os2
g am. to l pm. Monday morning.
MAKE extra money introducing
back-to-school and .preschool. Big
selection. Low prices. Complete
FORD. Dept. EB-S42, Cincinnati IS,
AIMING PROFITs-sell Christmas
cards. so with name. SI.25; free
samples; complete line Christmas,
everyday cards. printed book
matches. stationery. gift items; spe-
cial offers: bonus. write EMPIRE
CARD. Elmira. N. Y.
: SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS
No experience necessary; sell on
Sfshs 40 for s n.s yth na%s sDs % ts. snd
ture box; samples on approval. CO.
LUMBIA ART STUDIOS. No. 500,
$50 F st. NV. RE. 4716.
SELL DRESSES FROM NEW YORK
Fifth ave-, N. Y. frm desires women
to sell dresses, suits; lingerie; seen
missiOns Missions Mats %opERN fG1f H%SsR SER
260AN Fifth ave. New York.
MAKE $50 EASILY
SELL NEW CHRISTMAS CARDS
sight. Make UP to 1909 profit. 81
assortments bring you $50 on 100
sHEsf s1ME so f%essssa f1n ssds tssioneyy WITH 81
other fast selling money-makers
FREE imprint samples. assortments
on approval Write HYCREST, 7S
Chauncy. Dept. 14-L. Boston IL.
FREE CHRISTMAS CARD SAMPLES
BRING YOU BIG CASH PROFITS!
IMPRINTED cards. so for ST .25.
Easy orders pay BIG MONEY! Up
to soc on each 21-card 81 .assort-
ment, comics, religious. 81 imprint
S.rsnss nees @atshes s.hs ehsrs NOW No
$500 CONTEST facts. Samples on
fRTDT9Sali ETpipS' N ARTISTIC los Way
MAKE s56 selling only so boxes EX-
elusive Gold Star Christmas
Cards, name-imprinted. Others at
80 for Sl.25 up. Just show FREE
SAMPLES. Also Christmas and all
approval. Big selection. Exclusive
gift wraps, stationery, napkins.
Write COLONIAL STUDIOS, Dept.
214, Greenwich. Conn.
SELL REAL ESTATE
Free morning classes next week at
9717 Ga. ave, Silver Spring. Just
Think In one week we have you
out in the field making money! Some
Of our last weeks class are already
showing property. II you are young
here is your chance to make some
real money. Call Mr.. Breyer, 81.
0775. COX e. CO. 30
Evening star., 1951-08-19
HELP MEN 6 WoMEN Cont. ,

APT. HOUSE MANAGER, possession
2 rooms and bath apt. in small
building; no drinkers. Box 122-M,
Evening star., 1951-08-19
SECRETARY

Experienced. under 80. must
take rapid dictation To act
as junior secretary to presi-
dent OF Encyclopedia Ameri-
cana III its new national eX-
ecutive office. Americana Bldg.
1906 East-West hwy. interest
ing work, pleasant surround
ings. Opportunity for ad-
yancement. Call MR.. SUT-
LIFE, OIL. 1872.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

WOMEN INTERESTED IN WORK in
Mr.. Shefts, COLONIAL BAKERY
co, $3.50 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

OPENING = aSIl, for personable young lady
ofice routine-one qualified to su-
pervise and instruct once help. Good
hourS. pleasant working conditions,
excellent opportunity for ambitious
reliable person interested in ad-
SSsInScement; SaIS top salary; all replies
heIo conndential. Box lam. Star.
30
WANTED-Fast accurate typist for
steady parttime work to do at home.
ST. 4l30.
BETHESDA AREA-3 attractive. de-
evening. RE SlO7. -21
WHITE CLERKS, typists and stenoe.
raphers for permanent employment
starting snd rs,,ss ,sssptember !. Must be neat
cay Clerks, $40; typists. S45 and
interview, write BOX 247-H. Evening
star, giving name age, address and
telephone number, inclosing non-re.
rInbTTna3ls ohoso 4 convenient.
housekeeper-mansser, Man owner
has other business interests requir-
ing attention. No heavy work. no
laundry. Must cook meal per
day Tor owner and be able to meet
nunllc. Neat. sober and honest.
Reference required. Box 493-L.
Star.
$23 WEEKLY for wearing lovely
dresses given to you as bonus. Just
show Fashion Frocks to your
friends. No canvassing. investment
or experience necessary. FASHION
FROCKS. Dept. H 1862, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
: UNENCUMBERED white women.
35 to so, cook and Rh.W., to live
in rest home in country No Smok-
ing or drinking; good home and
wages for right party. MANUEL
REST HOME. Hillsboro. Loudoun
COLORED GIRL, soda fountain. ex-
perienced; good pay; no Sunday
work. 20S Mass ave. ne 10
COLORED WOMAN to take care oil
working mothers children. Day and
nights. Age LIS yrs. SH. s340.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
HELP WOMEN
STENOGRAPHER

~. 8. NEWS and WORLD REPORT"
has a position including varied
clerical and stenographic duties
for a girl who Is interested in per-
A recent high-school graduate will
enjoy this opportunity to work with
friendly people in pleasant air
conditioned surroundings. You will
share in our liberal employe- benefit
plan. Call, S:30-5 Monday-Friday.
nT o01H axt oRI ga
Evening star., 1951-08-19
TYPIST-CIERK

~. ouuU' or apply IN per-
son. 1713 Kalorana rd. NV.
TYPIST-CLERK
Permanent position for ex-
per, typist; group Insurance,
paid vacation and other em.
ploye benefits: 5-day. 40
59gr yeek; Apply .sAFEwAY
STORES INC: 1S45 4th st.
wdAirhEss dsy Essk e44Ps5!snGsf 4so E2 sSP
1887 18th st. NV. -ip
MATTRESSES. white, experienced. full
Foop SHOP pSai GieSe s,me fd 1tG al w.oSIos! 63oE
ton blvd, GIL. 0151. -I9
MATTRESSES. white, must be ex.
perienced s & L REST, 1908 Sth
st. NV. NO. 1888. Ia vi
MATTRESSES. white. exper. Appl,
EARLE "a RESTAURANT. 18th and i
WAITRESS for institutional dinir,
rm. work. Board. room and laundry
4 EASTERN STAR HOME f;C,01
New Hampshire ave. ne. Do moi
WAITRESS, white. experienced as 1000
call tn. 1878 or apply at 354s I4th
WxITREss, white. experienced DO Owe,
2S; closed Sundays; night work
Call in person, 3433 Conn. ave. n. W
--19
WAITRESS. white. dependable; Yer,
good SAL; apply In person, 69lt
4th st. NV. GE. 9S42. 80
WAITRESS-Exper., for night work;
5 p.m.-l am. FAIRFAX RESTAU.
RANT. 1887 Pa. ave. sc.
WAITRESS or maid; good references
LII
WAITRESS, white, experienced: NJ
nights or Sun; good tips. Appl!
VERMONT PHARMACY. Vernon
and L SITS. NV.
WAITRESS. colored neat, BUDDY's
CARRY-OUT SHOP. VI. 975S. II!
WAITRESS-Experi salary anc
good tips. Apply in person CASA.
BLANCA RESTAURANT, 421 11tt
st NV \ -l9
Evening star., 1951-08-19
HELP WOMEN
TVniSt-Clerk

Wanted for engineering Of
nee; only fast and accurate
typist considered; 5-day, 40
hour week; q good position
Ior experienced lady. Call
HU. 5000, or apply in per-
son. 1913 Kalorafna rd. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
STENO.
STENO.-PART TIME

Immediate position for girl, FL to 80,
in company doing defense business;
good salary; good hours; 1-girl Of
f1rp MI GG42 Ia
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Permanent position for ex-
per, typist; group insurance,
paid vacation and other EN-.
pIoye benefits: 5-day. 40
nour week. Apply SAFEWAY
STORES. INC. 1S45 4th st,
Evening star., 1951-08-19

CooK-G.H.w., exper. only: 8 in fam.
ily; no Sun; live in or out. 470l
Butterworth pl. OR. 0211.
COOK AND G.H.W.--Must ne 5000
cook, dependable and neat; Al
local references: light duties; other
help; $27 per wk. LU. 1-32e7;
Evening star., 1951-08-19

MAKE S56 selling only so boxes Elk.
ScauGS1VE caIGs ~ Gold oil nr.d Star Christina;
so for $I.25 up. Just show FREF
SAMPLES. Also Christmas and all.
occasion assortments on free trla
approval. Big selection. Exclusive
gift wraps, stationery, napkins
Write COLONIAL STUDIOS, Dept
2l4. Greenwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
BY DR.. Paul Popenoe

Mr.. and Mrs. A. would like tc
adopt a child. But it would be
q tragedy if the child didn't turn
out well, and everybody knows
such things happen" Mr.. A writes
Very true; and sometimes par
ents are surprised to find that one
of their own children doesn't turn
out well, Mr.. A. What is parent
going to do in such a case? But
you ask, "If parents, after adopt
ing q child, later discover that it
is defective or very unsatisfactory
can the adoption be voided oI
annulled? That would seem tc
be a necessary protection to peo-
pie like us who could give some
child a good home. but wouldn't
want to be disgraced."
If you deal with child-placine
agency, Mr.. A., suspect they'll
turn down your application. They
will probably not think that 9
couple with their fingers crossed
are likely to provide the best kind
of a home for child. Neverthe-
less. the question you have raised
is a fair one and in some instances
an important one. Suppose an
adopted child turns out later to
be feeble-minded?
Your own child might turn out
to be feeble-minded. too. Such a
catastrophe may occur in any
family. Is the situation any diff
ferent in an adaptive home?
Anyone can appeal to the courts
for help in such a case. and it ap-
pears that the individual judge
has some discretion. In many
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Press Women Give Reports
On Europe and the Far Eost

american publicity" she told club
members.)
American prestige has gone up
tremendously since 1945. To give
Tito a boost is the only thing we
can de-" Mrs. Thayer added.
She also said, I'VE couldn't do
better than to encourage Turkey"
Mrs. Tufty, official press repre-
sentative with a State Depart
ment sponsored (but not f.
|nanced) tour by American women
through Germany, stressed that
Germany has become the key
country as far as defense Of Eu-
rope and the United States and
the entire free worlds con-
|cerned"
when the chips are down." she
predicted, "the Germans will side
with the Americans.
"It is Sardonic that the two for
mer enemies of the United States
Japan and Germany-now are
our most important friends. 1t
speaks well for the occupation
forces, and personalities. that we
can be on working relations with
these countries. They do not love
us-how can they. walking about
their bombed cities? But even the
Germans must have friends.
"And they prefer us to the
Russians, French and British, in
about that ORDER" she said.
Mrs. Tufty reported she found
variety of answers to her ques-
tioning Of a variety of German
people on rearmament. Some
seemed eager to make a great
show of strength by sticking to-
gether." Other answers were of
the Germans being "too tired"
One farm woman lamented that
Ito rearm was sad, but necessary. !"
But all said they would choose
the American side to the Russian,
she said.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
By Ann Wilkinson

Operating on the thesis thai
the most interesting people news
paper people meet are-newspa.
Iper people. the Women's Nationa.
Press Club yesterday avoided the
ranks of Washington's officialdom
and invited three of it's own mem
bers to be its luncheon speakers
The program obviously had ap-
peal. for a capacity audience filled
the ballroom of the National Press
Club. where the luncheon was
held.
The speakers were Mrs. May
Craig of the Portland, Me-, Press
Herald, who recently returned
from the Korean war front, Japan
and Formosa; Mrs. Mary Van
Rensselaer, Thayer, Washington
columnist, who in 1945 was thrown
out of Yugoslavia for writing ali
unfavorable story and this sum-
mer returned, and Mrs. Esther
Van Wagner Tufty, head of her
own Washington news bureau,
who recently spent six weeks in
Germany. which she knows well
from many previous visits.
Mrs. Craig was the first speaker.
She told how she happened to be
one of the first 20 reporters per-
mitted into the truce talk town
of Kaesong-by drawing lots with
other correspondents-and then
summed up the peace talk situa-
tion.
"Militarily, we never should
have accepted the cease fire offer.
We had theR (the Communist
troops) on the ropes last spring,
and could have driven them so far
north there would have been no
doubt about who was the victor.
But psychologically and diplo-
matically. there was nothing else
we could have done" she said.
Then added: And we never
should have gone to Kaesong."
Mrs. Craig said she believed
the Communists were using the
peace talks Ito stop our rearma-
ment program" and to get out
of military venture which turned
out to be a mistake"
Mrs. Thayer followed the first
speaker with a report on her tour
with CARE through Yugoslavia
and Turkey.
Tho feeling is that Tito is
starving his country to industrial
ize it she said she learned from
getting out in the country and
talking with friends from former
visits. c'Many reports from Yugo-
Islavia are bungled because every
body just goes to Belgrade to see
Tito. and he's a pushover for
Evening star., 1951-10-03
By Ruth Dean

With Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue on hand to give it q
sendoff, the District League oil
Women Voters Spotlighted its re-
newed drive for home rule" fol-
the District at its opening fall
luncheon yesterday at the YWCA
Commissioner Donohue made
the principal address of the day
strong appeal for home rule ss
a means of solving many District
problems.
The program also included an
appropriate skit, accenting the
leagues theory that there can't
be too many cooks, and too many
cooks can't spoil the BROTH
where home rule is concerned,
anyway. In presenting the fea-
ture, Mrs. Kenneth Fry, member
ship chairman, announced that
the league has brought home rule
forward to the front burner and
into the pressure cooker. And
we're going to keep the pressure
up and the fire on until we get
1t cooked" she promised.
Commissioner Donohue stressed
his belief that the people of the
District can govern themselves
and cited as an example the pro-
posal made yesterday by the Fire
Department for the integration
of the ranks of white and colored
men as solution to the problem
of where to place 16 unassigned
colored fire fighters. Advanced by
Fire Chief j. A. Mayhem, the pro-
posal replaced an earlier request
for authorization of new coloreo
fire company. he pointed out.
This is an example of how we
can solve our own problems he
commented to the applause of
league members.
Commissioner Donohue called
the present form of District gov
ernment IAN archaic institution
and cited several examples of how
the Commissioners have been
"hamstrung" in trying to carry
out their duties.
The failure Of the District. so
far, to receive authority from
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Modern MorridQe

Jurisdictions the laws are some
what indefinite. Anyone with
such a problem would probably be
well advised to employ a lawyer,
and then lay the facts before a
court that deals with juveniles.
Sometimes a court will abrogate
an adoption If the child turns out
to be hopelessly feebleminded-
particularly if the adaptive par
ents are quite unable to bear the
expense of caring for such a child,
Occasionally an adoption may be
abrogated if the couple are di-
vorced. and neither one wants or
is able to care for the child.
Sometimes the child is taken away
and given back to the real par
Ients. if it appears that they gave
it up under duress or unusual
circumstances.
And by the way. Mr.. A., an
adopted child who comes of age
can also apply for abrogation of
his adoption. Maybe he will come
to think that it is tragedy #
his foster parents don't turn out
well.
I have just prepared reading
list of some of the best recent
books and pamphlets on adoption
and foster parents. If you'd care
for a copy, write me in care Of
The Evening Star, enclosing a
stamped, elf-addressed envelope.
In general. the courts and the
community alike feel that the well
fare of the child is to be given
first consideration in any adop-
ton. Unless the couple who adopt
it take the same view, they may
not provide satisfactory home
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Wonen's Clubs:
Home Rule Drive Featured
AtWonnenVoters' Luncheon

Congress to, match $484. 900 in
Federal funds for civilian defense
purposes and the difficulties
incurred by the Commissioners
themselves in paying the heat bill
for their Office building were prob
lens singled out by the speaker
Passage of home rule legislation,
Commissioner Donohue concluded,
will give us the opportunity to
govern ourselves and to pay our
own bills. Then, we'll really have
an efficient government"
Among the new things the
league is cooking up" in its pro-
gram pot" for the coming year.
Mrs. Fry declared, is a study of
the District schools and a series
of workshops on imitation.
The school study will be made.
Mrs. Fry said. because the league
feels there is a need for improve
Iment of the public schools. I'VE
will analyze the responsibilities
of the Board of Education" she
said land hope to improve school
services for all the children in the
District"
The workshops, she said, will
'try to find the ingredients that
make imitation and find the rec
ipe for citizen action"
Several radio and television
programs and a special United
Nations birthday celebration on
october % are also on the leagues
fall agenda.
The league is now in the midst
Iof a two-week finance campaign
for contributions from private
tcitizens, Mrs. Fry announced. with
I$400 already collected by unit
teams.
Mrs. Lloyd Luther, league pres
ident. conducted the meeting, and
Mrs. George Malloy, director OF
the Home Rule Committee, in
Itroduced Commissioner Donohue.
Mrs. Donohue was also a guest at
the luncheon.
For league members who could
not attend yesterdays meeting,
an evening session will be held
tonight at 8 O'Clock at the head
quarters of the American Asso-
Ieiation of University Women. with
Gerhard P. Van Arkel, Senate
District Committee counsel, as
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Chilean Visitor To Be Honored

Senorita Irma Salas, professor
of education at the University OF
Chile, will be honor guest Satur-
day at a luncheon given by the
Pan American Liaison Committee
of Women's Organizations. The
l pm. gathering will take place at
the United Nations Club.
The honoree, who received her
Ph.D. from Columbia University
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Volunteers to Fix
.CunCer DressinQs

The cancer dressings unit at
Doctors Hospital will open its
weekly afternoon and evening ses-
sions tomorrow, the District Of Co.
lumbia division of the American
Cancer Society announced today
Mrs. Frank Malone and Mrs.
Mabel Delaney, Cancer Society
volunteers, will be co-chairmen OF
the afternoon unit meetings from
l to 3 pm. each Thursday in the
Doctors Hospital solarium.
Miss Ethel Anthony and Miss
Grace Mackenzie are co-chairmer
for the evening sessions to be held
from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays in the
| solarium.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Benefit
Luncheon Set

Mrs. Ethel Burton Gregory, re-
gent of the Victory Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will give luncheon at
1890 Monday at her home, 1411
North Wayne street, Arlington, for
the benefit of the OAR building
fund. Mrs. Robert L. Evans Of
Arlington will be co-hostess.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

the first Latin American woman
to earn that degree in the United
States, will speak on present
trends in Chilean education.
Another special guest, Sonora
de Calvo, will talk briefly on the
activities Of the Inter-American
Commission Of Women in San
tiago. Mrs. John Donaldson, presi-
dent. will conduct the luncheon
Evening star., 1951-10-03
.CIub SEWING Circle

The Waycroft Woman's Club
sewing circle will meet at 1890
am. Friday, at the home Of Mrs.
Lowell Henkel. 1900 Lee boulevard,
Arlington. Members will donate
their finished articles of clothing
to the Arlington Welfare Depart
Lment.