davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09

and Mrs. Samuel Pfefferkorn, How
ard County.
Among the other activities of the
day were soft ball games, balloon
blowing contests, horseshoe pitch
ing, threading the needle and many
children's games.
Only after drawing straws could
a winner be declared in the corn
guessing contest. Mrs. James Fed
erline, who was one of three tying
for first place, won by STRAW"
AS usual at these picnics, the
Browningsville Band entertained
throughout the afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09

31st of August.
This has come
about due to
the arousing in
terest of those
who would 9TH
erwise- be sub
j e t to t h e
draft, with no
c h dice O f
branch, to vol
unteer now in
to a selected
field of their
own choice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09
SerNcemen We Know
BY Sgt. Ed Brown :

Another deadline has been set
for men to enlist who have had
their pre-induction physical. This
time, the extension runs until the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09

Gordon is now Mess Sergeant
with an Infantry unit.
PAUL KELLEY, PFC, USAF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Cotton Botiste
BIousettes, 3.45 =

so in group. With eyeIet from
100 Royon BIousettes with
jewel neckline. Beige, brown,
red, flesh; sizes 81 to 3d.
so Nylon Blousettes ond Linen
Weskits. White, pink, navy,
blue. Sizes 81 to 38------
100 Rayon Crepe end Faiile
Diekies. Pique coIIors, tucked
fronts, striped silk ties------
$50 Pure Silk Searfs. Group
includes SO" sheer printed
chiffon squares; 10" silk crepe
squares with eoId-color design;
long scorfs in assorted prints
IS Squares, 10" in polka dots
and solid colors-
IS Silk Ties with ooId-color
print desion-------
WGL-Neckweor, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Toddlers' Rayon Gobordine
and Wool Overall Sets, $50

Were 6.95
IS in group, also in corduroy and wool. Two
tone, red, blue, maize with white or qineer
with beige. Sizes z. ,, 4.
Were Now
IS Toddlers' White oraondy
Pinofores. Lace and er1broi-
dered trim, permanent fin 1856
ished Sizes ! z, &c., 4.o5 2.sy
IS fodder Dresses in cotton
broodcioths, oreondies, dotted
swiss. Pink, blue, yellow. Sizes 1856 1859
!. Z. 3.e5 z.95
pressure cooker-- 1895 SOS
WGL-Nursey Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Nylon Knit Underwear
Reduced
Were Now
Is NyIon Trieot chemises In
white with loce trim. Sizes 81
ond s4--------------- SOS s.ss
10 Block Nylon Trcot Slips
with Icce trim in sizes 81 to 38 1875 6.45
50 White NyIon Trieot Slips
With ioee trim in sizes 81 to 40 7.e5 ABS
10 White Nylon Trieot Slips,
size 81 nIy---------- So5 5.S5
WGl-Knt Underwear. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

245 Poirs Doubie-woven Cotton
Gloves in shortie and puIlon
styles. Hand and moehine-sewn
in white, block, brown, tan,
oroy, pink and chomois
10 Pairs NyIon Mesh end
Royon Jersey Gloves in l6-but-
ton lengths. Sequin trimmed in
white. black, brown, pink and
light blue ----------
l16 Poirs Double-woven Cot
ron and NyIon Gloves. Shortie
and pulIon styles, noehine and
hond-sewn. Green. gold, wine,
brown, eroy, chomois. block,
tan and beiee-----------
W6l-Gloves, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Royon Overture
Suits. 10.75 We're 1875

100 Royon Overture suits in assortment
Of 4 styles. ToiIored. classic lines and
slim. stroisht skirts. Coral, noyy, spice
brown and hunter green. Broken size
ronse 10 TO 20.
WGl-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Art NeedIework Reduced

40 Stomped coIored Linen
Searfs. Rose. yellow. green;
Is Stomped Linen sesrfs,
eross-stiteh design, lex54--- e5e IS.
5 Stamped Linen Bridge Sets,
5.piece conventional design l.5o 100
4 NeedIepoint Pictures. Scenes
in mahogany finished frames,
6x7 800 ZOO
u pair NeedIepoint Pictures,
mahogany finished frames,
floral design, 6x8 pair 500 500
40 Spoois Straw YoFn. All
royon, 2-ounce spoos, assorted
colors .-----------.----- Csc soc
Uncovered FootssooI, mo-
hoeony- finished Slightly de-
fective, l2xl 4xl -------- 100 400
Ia Stamped Pinofores. Pink.
sizes 4, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1.50 LOO
Model Royon Satin Hand-
quilted carTiose Robe. Blue,
30x40 ------------ 1000 1880
Is NeedIepoint Pieces, design
finished in erospoint, fruit de-
sign, 26x2o- 6.95 500
Hooked Rug Frome, slightly
morred --------.---- 800 400
$50 skeins Bernot Argyle MeKi
Yarn, oil WOOL heather rnix-
lures, sl-ounce skeips-- $500 Toe 49s
WGL-Art Needework. Eighth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Junior and Teen-oge
Shoes, 4.o5 poir

We're 6.Y5 and 9.15
WGL-Junior and Children's Shoes,
Second Floor
10 poirs in group. Brown and green
alligator colt, green and red kid. Low
and medium heels in very good
selection Of styles. Broken sizes 4h
to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Royon Crepe Gowns
Reduced, z.45 Were s9S

81 Loce-tFimmed and ToiloFed Gowns with
bios skirt in sizes So to 40. Pink and blue
only.
- Reyon Crepe Gowns with
lace insertion in bodice and
bios skirt. Pink and blue in
81 to SOS s.4s
10 Rayon Shortie Gown. with
long sleeves. Slipover STYLES in
pink and blue Size 81. Dotted
in size 80 SOS 1.4s
so Gowns in woven nyIon lace
and self-ruffle trim. Bios skirt
in pink, and blue, sizes 81 to SO 1895 S.4y
WGl-Underweor, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Gloves Greatly Reduced,

We're 5.95, 400, 500 and 500
l59 Pairs suede, kid, eopeskin and kid and
crochet combinations. Shorties. plain and fancy
puIlons and l6-button lengths. White. black.
brown and ron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
IS Summerweight Sports
Shirts, z.95 Were 500

Shirts, z.95 We're 500
Lons-sIeeve ruyon sports shirts in hondsoms
neutral color. Medium and isrse.
Were Now
IS Royon Gobordine Sports
Shirts in plain and plaid colors.
SmolI, medium and large - 3.85 i.s5
IS Tee Shirts. Plain and fancy
patterns Snoil medium and
large --- los s5s
- pairs Mems Slippers. Brown
olliootor and coff, or red snake
with black patent leother trim.
Leather soles and heels. Sizes:
A. oh to l0h; c, IN to III;
{, 6 TO l0--- 8.o5 S.45
WcI-The Mems Store Serond Flor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Girls Cotton Dresses, 2.95
We're 3.95 to 4.0S
IS in group. including sun-dsesses. Assorted
cotton broodeloth. pique and pasteIs. Sizes
to ~.
80 Sub-teen Dresses, sos
sere 1875 to 895
including eotfons and royon toffetas. in as
sorted eolors-prinss, solids, checks. Sizes
s to 10.
WGL-GirIs' Apporei, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Slightly Irregular
Nylon Hose At Big Savings
IF perfect
would be Now
z4o Poirs Slightly IrreeuIor
Northmont NyIons. l5-denier,
6O-oouee sheers and 3o-den-
Ter, 5l-oouee business sheers 1906
Sizes 8h to loh LOS LIS
40 Pairs Slightly Irregular N.Y.
Ions in short and long lengths.
L. and 30 denier, 81 gauge.
Broken size and color ossort- SOC
rnent l.s5 LIS
W5L-Hosiey, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Junior Swim Suits,
3.95 to 1.o5 We're

0s~0 ~ ~ VU05IO 10 100
Is swim suits. one ond fwo-pieee styles, in
cotton Iosfex. Dressmoker and sleek fittins
types. Pink, blue, white, red, gold, prints.
Sizes 9 to IS.
Were Now
140 Blouses - cottons and
royon erepes. White, dark
coiors Sizes 9 to H. sos 2.eS
100 Junior DFesses-ufternoon
and tailored styles. Prints and
solid coIors. Royon crepes,
foiIles, toffetos, eottons. Sizes 5e5 to 2.s5 TO
to $500 1z.95
WGt-Junior Miss ApporeI. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Little Boys Plaid Knit
Shorts, 1.95 We're $50

SssVaaSS 49, w O'oV
so in group. Red or blue plaid. Sizes 3, 4,
and 6.
Is Little Girls Cotton Dresses, 2.e5
geye 395
Assorted eelors. broken sizes, ;. s, s and 6x.
so Polo Shirts, Csc
were I65 to 1875
Cotton knit. assorted eoIon. solid and stripes.
Broken sizes z, 3, s, s.
WGl-JNenile Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Slips, 2.45 We're 3.95

0HPSF @sTO " ETF O.IO,
ZIG siips-royon crepe and royon sesin, lace
trimmed, top and hem. Bios and stroiqht skin.
White. Sizes 81 to 40.
Woven NyIon Slips, AS .ere SOS
1873 slips-woven nylon with lace insertion
through bodice, lace edge hem. Stroiaht- plus
bios skin. White. Sizes -. 80, 40.
W6L-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Teen-ose Sleeveless
BIouses. LOS

Made to sell for 2.95
40 in group. Cotton broodeioth and pique,
slightly irregular in white end eoloTs.
Teen sizes 10 10 Is.
Were Nov
81 Teen-ass Dunsorees. Son-
forized, residuol shrinknoe less
than l9o. Slightly irreouIor;
copper riveted. Made to sell for ze5 las
IS Teen-ass Dresses. Spun
royon, beige. oquo. rose. Sizes
10 to 1875 7.SS
IS Teen-ase Tee Shirts. Cot
ton knit in solid and assorted
stripes. Medium and loroe
only -------------- LIS sse
W0L-Teen-ooe Apporel. Fourth Floor
Silk FloFoI-printed BIouses,
Ats Wers 7.95 to 1925
100 in group. Lons-sIeeved with convertible
neekline, tiny pearl buttons. Lons-sleeved
cotton ond linen biouses. Pink. orchid, black,
sizes 81 10 80.
20 Rayon Blouses, It's were 1895
Lons-sleeved with tuck and fosot trim. Pink,
white, beige.
Long -sIeeved with tuek and fasot trim.
so Silk Blouses, 2z.45 We're 299s
Lons-sieeved with club collar, suddle-stiteh
trim. Novys mouve. gray, white.
WGl-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Women's Dresses
Regular and halt sizes
Greatly Reduced
Reyon erepes-soIid eoIors and prints. A few
pure silk prints. Sizes l4h to z4h, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Royon Check Suits, 1878
We're 1875

We're H.15
81 royon check suits in navy, brown. pink.
gold. Sizes 10, l6, 20.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

name 'aufruf' is applied to this
occasion because it means 'call-
ing up" to the alter to invoke the
benediction over the Torah.
QUESTION: Why is this done?
ANSWER: This ceremony
seems to be one of the old ones
in Jewish tradition. It is men
toned in the oldest of Talmudic
sources (e. G. Pirkei DIR. Elazer,
Chap. ID. It is said to have origi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

mated in the time of King Solo
mon when the latter established
a special gate in the Temple
through which the bridegrooms
would pass on the Sabbath before
their wedding day. The well
wishers would gather at the gate
and bless them. In general it is
an indication of the desire of knit
ting the individuals of the COM
munity together. King Solomon
is said to have done this because
he realized how great were the
acts of fellowship called "Gamilas
Chasadim'' and so he provided an
opportunity for the community to
extend an act of friendship to the
groom in this. fashion. The COM
munity thus shares the joys as
we'll as the responsibility of life.
QUESTION: Why is this done
on the Sabbath?
ANSWER: There seems to be
a difference of opinion as to
whether it is or was only done
on the Sabbath. Generally, it is
done at any time when the Torah
is read in the synagogue, which
includes Mondays, Thursdays,
Rosh Chodesh and Holidays. The
Sabbath was naturally preferred
because more people would be in
the synagogue on the Sabbath
than upon other occasions. In
addition thereto it is claimed that
the Sabbath itself is considered
the bride" of Israel. The groom,
upon coming to the synagogue
and being exalted on the Sabbath
before his wedding indicates that
he wants his marriage to be as
sanctified and as peaceful as the
marriage between Israel and the
Sabbath. It was once written
"more than Israel has kept the
Sabbath; the Sabbath has kept
Israel" It might also be an indi-
cation to the groom that his own
bride shall likewise serve him
even more than he anticipates.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

QUESTION: What is an "auf.
ruff"
ANSWER: An "aufruf" is the
traditional term given to the oc-
casion when the prospective
bridegroom visits the synagogue
on the Sabbath before he is mar
ried and is given the honor of
making blessing over the Torah
and is blessed and given the good
wishes of the congregation. The
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

young Jewish aeronautical enthusiast 17yearod Robert
holds the huge trophy awarded him
the New York Daily Mirrors ctyvde annual air show
flying plane judged best from
hundreds of entries in the fairs UCono Class american
Jewish Press Photo)
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Job of Politics Outlined

actual party organization. Mrs
harrington pointed out.
THE business of politics and
getting votes is a business OF
making friends" the speaker de-
clared. AS in the life of a home
maker, she said. new friends must
be repaid for their courtesies but
in order to repay them. the
hostess must have a properly
equipped household.
Mrs. arlington also stressed the
Importance of local political work
with the advice that "a candidate
is as important as his precinct and
no stronger She urged that
small neighborhood discussion
groups be developed throughout
the country-not necessarily on a
Republican basis, but groups that
would take an active interest in
party politics as whole.
Other speakers at the meeting
were Mrs. Errett P. Scrivner, wife
of the Representative from Kan
sas, and Mrs. Walt Horan, wife of
the Representative from Washing
ton, who told of campaign expert
ences.
Mrs. Harold c. Hagen, wife of
the Representative from Mime
sofa. was in charge of the meeting
which was held at 1904 Twentieth
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Wonen's Clubs
Defense Problems Facing Women
Discussed at Auxiliary Luncheon
By Frances Lide
Women's Club Editor

Special problems facing women
in the development of the defense
program were discussed before Of
ficials Of the American Legion
Auxiliary at a luncheon held yes
terday at the Hotel Statler.
DR.. Esther Strong, representa-
tive of women's interests in the
Personnel Policy Board of the
Department of Defense, said the
department welcomes the help OF
Women's organizations in the re-
cruitment of personnel.
DR.. Strong pointed out, how
ever, that the use of womanpowel
differs from manpoWer in certain
aspects, because consideration
must be given to women's primary
responsibility to their homes.
Miss Katharine F. Lenroot, chief
of the Children's Bureau Of the
Federal Security Agency. also
stressed that, in the recruiting OF
women for industrial production
pressure must not be put on moth
ers with small children. In those
cases where mothers are brought
into industry, she continued
means must be developed to pro-
vide the best possible care of chill
dren during the mothers working
hours.
A number of women in official
positions in Washington attended
the luncheon which was given by
officers. chairmen and past presi-
Evening star., 1951-01-26

dents of the Legion Auxiliary who
were in Washington for the 25th
Women's Patriotic Conference on
National Defense which opened
here last night. The auxiliary is
one of the organizations affiliated
in the conference.
Those who addressed the lunch
con group also included Mrs. Jo-
seph Robinson. director of womens
activities of the Savings Bonds
/ Division of the Treasury Depart
ment, and Miss Doris H. Cochrane
information liaison officer of the
State Department. The auxiliary
president, Mrs. Willis c. Reed OF
Vinita. Okla, presided.
! DR.. Strong pointed out that
Women'S activities are considered
a sort of specially in the Defense
Department and that different
Offices handle different types OF
programs. For instance, she said
groups concerned with such activi-
ties as the USO may get assistance
/ in developing programs from the
division designated to work with
service programs.
She suggested that organizations
define their purposes and decide
what type of contribution they are
equipped t6 make to the defense
effort before consulting the de-
partment.
I'VE have to know what their
interest is and where they feel they
can make their contribution" she
J explained.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
By Frances Kuhn

A role for voteless Washing
tonians to play in future cleo
tions was proposed by Mrs. JOSEPH
r. harrington, president of the
National Federation of Repub
lican Women's Clubs, before the
political study group of the Dis
trict League of Republican Wom-
en- yesterday.
Mrs. harrington suggested that
a practical job of politics fol
women living in the District coulo
be the canvassing of local police
precinct areas, as party precincts
are canvassed in the States, to
get out the absentee vote and
to raise funds for the party.
Praising the work of the Re
publicans' absentee voters bureau
here in the past, Mrs. harrington
cited instances in which the
Washington vote probably made
the difference in the outcome OF
recent State elections.
Republican women in Wash
ington can assist the party by
telling the Republican story
throughout the Nation as we
know it here; by gathering the
tools and the finances" to present
national issues to the country and
by aiding in revitalizing the
Evening star., 1951-01-26
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Life is just one crisis after an
other in the T. family, and every
one of them is a major crisis.
Mrs. T. is always trying to get
something better than she has.
Nothing is quite good enough for
her, nothing is done we'll enough
to suit her. She is perfectionist.
They have moved half dozen
times in the past 10 years. AS
soon as she gets into what she
considers a better neighborhood,
she begins to look for a still bet
ter one to which they can migrate.
AS soon as she gets the living
room decorated, she begins to
study the furniture advertise
ments to see If there isn't some
thing more expensive and fash
ionable that she could substitute.
But her attitude is not one of
"gimmie" alone. She is always
driving herself just as relentlessly
Her sidewalk must be the clean
est in the neighborhood. her door
knobs the most highly polished,
her floors the shiniest, her cur
tains the cleanest.
It's hard job to bring up chill
dren in an atmosphere like that!
She's always telling them not to
sit on the new couch. or touch
the clean woodwork. Her hus-
band gets the same treatment.
Mrs, T. has almost given up
entertaining because the guests
are likely to drop cigarette ashes
on the rugs or use the new guest
towels.
What's the matter with Mrs. T.,
and thousands like her? She was
brought up in an atmosphere that
was called. in her generation.
Shabby genteel." Her family had
seen better days. Her mother was
perfectionist, too, and always
trying to keep up appearances.
Mrs. T. grew up with feelings of
guilt If she failed in any way to
help her mother hide the shabbi-
ness and keep up the pretense of
gentility. She has ievel out
grown those childhood patterns.
It's tough on her husband and
children.
What's the solution? How can
they hancle such woman. so
that they can all get little more
fun out of life?
If the house Is large enough,
they can set aside one part. even
a basement. as rumpus room
where theyy can do as they please.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
ArnnyundNuvyLeugueE|e Elects
TJTHInUUHT

! iLookadoo, for the Air Force; Mrs
Clayton c. Jerome and Mrs. Will
liam w. Orr. for the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Alfred c. Richmond fol
the Coast Guard.
Mrs. George c. Marshall, wife OF
the Secretary of Defense, was
made an honorary president OF
the league. and the wives of heads
of the various branches of the
armed forces were made honorary
vice presidents. including Mrs.
Omar Bradley, Mrs. j. Lawton
Collins. Mrs. Forrest P. Sherman.
Mrs. Hoyt S. Vandenberg. Mrs.
Clifton B. Gates and Mrs. Merlin
O'Neill.
Announcement of the league
benefit was made by Mrs. Kuter
who also pointed out that the
band concert will be part of the
national convention of the Amer
lean Bandmasters Association
Proceeds will go toward mainte-
nance of the S. S. M. and A.
Club. which is operated by the
league.
| One of the leagues projects fol
the coming year. Mrs. Case
announced, will be the installation
of a shower room at the club
at a cost of $2,750.
Mrs. Feldman, retiring canteer
chairman, reported a snack bal
will be opened in the near future
in response to requests from the
servicemen who enjoyed the clubs
daily coffee and doughnut hou,
during Christmas week.
Mrs. John Goodell, retiring rec
reation chairman. called for vol
unteers to man q branch Of the
Volunteer Information Service
Desk which the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee will set ul
shortly at the club.
Mrs. Wiiiiam Nelson Runnion
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Luuritz MeIchior To Be Given Scroll

A scroll bearing the signatures
of hundreds of Washington music
lovers will be presented to Lauritz
Melchior at the intermission of
his concert on Sunday in Con-
stitution Hall.
The scroll, which is tribute to
Mr.. Melchior's Is years of singing
in the United States, will be pre-
sented by Col. c. C. Schiffeler, a
lifelong friend of the Metropolitan
Opera star and chairman Of the
Patrons and Sponsors Committee
for the concert. Melvin D. Hildreth
is vice chairman Of the committee.
The concert is being sponsored
Evening star., 1951-01-26

executive secretary and manager
of the club. reported that. since
July, 1858 men have been lodged
with a marked monthly increase
from October through December
In November and December, Mrs
Runnion said, the club had to turn
away 545 men due to lack of lodg-
ing, but thanks to an arrange
ment will the Armed Services
Housing Committee. was able to
refer them to the Arlington Farms
Barracks.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

The Woman's Army and Navy
League elected new officers and
announced plans for sponsoring a
combined military band concert
on March 10 in Constitution Hall
at it's annual meeting yesterday at
the Soldiers, Sailors. Marines and
Airmen's Club, 1015 L street NV.
Mrs. William D. Chandler was
elected president, succeeding Mrs.
Homer Case. The leagues new
head is the wife of Capt. Chand-
Ter, USN retired.
A high-light of the meeting was
the presentation of a citation to
Mrs. Case from the officers and
executive board. The citation,
which was presented by Mrs,
Luther Sheldon, praised Mrs. Case
for serving with tact, zeal and
outstanding ability in troublous
times"
Officers elected to serve with
Mrs. Chandler include Mrs. Caleb
W. Haynes, first vice president:
Mrs. Spencer Akin. second vice
president: Mrs. Albert c. Noble,
third vice president; Mrs. w. P. T.
Hill, fourth vice president; Mrs.
Edward Barber, secretary; Mrs.
&c. B. Olson, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Claude B. Mickelwait. treas
urer: Mrs. Willard C. Johnson,
assistant treasurer, and Mrs. Lay
ton E. Atkins, membership secre-
tary- treasurer.
Elected as executive board men,
berS were Mrs. Herman Feldman,
Mrs. Lewis A. Pick, Mrs. Eugene
M. Foster and Mrs. Anthony C.
McAuliffe, for the Army: Mrs.
Dallas Sutton, Mrs. Dan A. Kim
ball, Mrs. Lynde D. Mccormick
and Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, for
the Navy; Mrs. Lawrence L. Kuter.
Mrs. Truman Landon, Mrs. How
ard Craig and Mrs. William
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Modern MurriuQe
Woman Who Tries to Be Perfectionist
Wakes Life Tough for Husband, Children

But most people nowadays do not
have that much space. They will
have to compromise. trying to
respect the household furniture,
but insisting that it must be made
for reasonable use, too. But it's
not easy to compromise with a
perfectionist!
Evening star., 1951-01-26

by the Washington Chapter Of
the Teresan Alumnae Association.
The scroll is being designed by
Mrs. Fay White Imhoff.
Mrs. Truman heads the list Of
boxholders for the benefit.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Luncheon Held

Mrs. Allen H. Gardner drama
tized "Selina's Divorce" by Mrs.
Mable Graham Knipe at lunch
con meeting of Chapter g of the
PEG Sisterhood held yesterday at
the home of Mrs. S. w. Mcintosh.
Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Knipe are
members of the chapter.