davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.

IF YOU have ever bought
Finnan Haddie, you know that
the genuine product always has
skin on it. Sometimes smoked
cod is called "Finnan Haddie,"
but don't be fooled by it if you
want the real Mccoy.
Naehle's, stand No. 541, is the
spot where you'll find genuine
Finnan Haddie. Mr.. Naehle
will show you the difference,
and he has a good supply of
it on hand right now. One of
our favorite dishes-creamed
Finnan Haddie.
This stand also has a good
supply of salt roe herring on
hand now. This is a favorite
dish of Virginians, and this is
one of the few spots you'll find
it anywhere around.
Mr.. Naehle also has imported
herring from Scotland, Norway
and Iceland-perfect for pick
ling.
HAVE you been watching us
on television? We're on
WMAL every Wednesday at 3
p.m., and such fun it is! Our
merchants are there to tell you
all about Center Market City,
and Ruth Crane interviews
them on her Modern Woman"
program. Watch for us every
Wednesday-over WMAL.
NOW you can meet our
famous merchants on TV, jump
into the car and head down to
our FREE PARKING LOT on
X Street. Choose one of our
little two-wheeled shopping
carts, fill it with the fine pro-
duce of the Market and know
shopping convenience that
you've never known before.
Join the thousands of thrifty
Washingtonians who shop at
CENTER MARKET CITY,
5th and K NV.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Local Overflow

For sale-Overstuffed daven-
| port bed with mattress, color
navy blue; overstuffed chair; set
prewar-made. like ne W. Price
$75. Inquire Mrs. o. A. Tellifero.
The Bob Starr couple h av e
written that they will be home
this weekend from their Oregon
trip. Their trip, they said, wasn't
as happy as they had planned,
because of circumstances of ill.,
ness of themselves and relatives
visited. Their son-in-law, Jack
Kramer, was recovering from
injuries suffered recently when
he was struck by passing car as
he was getting out of his ow
car at Arlington. While in Port
land visiting sister, Mrs.
Fisher, Mr.. Starr became ill. On
thelr way west while going on
their visit. Mrs. Starr became i'll
at Spokane. Such is life in the
far, far west.
One lot of ladies' wash dresses.
sizes 9 70 20, now being closed
out, at 81. 40, Economy Shop.
Children's dresses, sizes 8 to
IL. Closing out at 81. Econ
omy Shop.
One lot of ladies' dresses, ray
ons and crepes. Take t h e m
away at $1.9S. Economy Shop.
The Economy Shop has sold
out to Mrs. Jane Watson. Would
our patrons, who have lay-aways
and who owe bills, kindly take
care of these before June l.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Air Base Rest Camp On
st. Marys Opens May rs

The summer rest camp operat-
ed by the East Air Base at Great
Falls on Lower St. Mary Lake is
being prepared for occupancy.
The project is under supervision
of Major Barger and Capt. Han
son. Sgt. Lester Larrivel is in
immediate charge.
The camp will operate from
May 26 to September Is and will
r ecei i've 140 servicemen and
officers weekly, each's stay being
from Friday to t h following
Friday.
The camps popularity, due to
comparative Quietude and health
full recreational activities such as
boating, swimming and fishing,
appears to be increasing, Judging
from the increased capacity that
is being provided.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18

ment. But what changes can it
produce as things stand? 1t may
forces notifications of policy.
Will they be wise notifications ?
Will they separate America from
its allies? Will they still leave the
nation speaking with two voices?
These questions are a b ov e
party or personality. They de-
serve prayerful thought. Christ
ian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
TWO VOICES

So far the dismissal of General
Macarthur has intensified rather
than n d e d the two voices"
problem of American policy in the
Far East. How the problem is to
be resolved and the nation suf-
ficiently unified to speak with
clear purpose and effect during
the year and a h a f before an
election is held must be prime
concern of very thoughtful
citizen.
The Senate hearings have not
yet produced a pl a i n answer.
Much of their more recent phase
has been directed not at resolving
a conflict over policies but at
justifying or condemning the dis
missal. Secretary Marshal made
very clear his own code of the
soldier who would contend vigor-
ously with his superiors for his
own view, but would resign be-
fore taking the case to the public.
The Marshall testimony plainly
showed that Washington's con-
Germ about General MacArthur's
giving t h United States two
voices" on F ar Eastern policy
went back a long way. It began
even before Wake Island. The
December 6 directive IA b u
clearing military or polite a
statements) was evoked by his
earlier public disagreements with
official policy.
The Secretary conceded that
the other UN nations represent
ed by forces in Korea had vetoed
an American proposal to permit
hot purs t" of Communist
planes beyond the border. But he
stoutly denied that they dictated
either American policy or the
Macarthur dismissal. He dis
closed also for the first time that
the President had written a per-
sonal cautionary letter to t h e
general in January.
The Macarthur cease-fire offer
ISSUED just after he h a d re-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Methodist Church

Saturday from 10 to IL a. m.
Rummage at the parish house.
The church library will be open
Saturday 2 to 4 p. m.
Sunday sch ool GAS a. m.
Mr.. C. W. Kester, Supt. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning Worship II a. M,
Mothers Day service. Sermon
theme: "Aldersgate.'
Important m e ing of the
official board following Morning
Worship.
Monday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting and Bible study.
Wednesday at 7 p. m. Inter-
mediate Methodist Youth Fellow.
ship.
Sunday school Picnic on Sun.
day, May q. Meet at the church
at 1890 p. m. Bring your own
lunch. Parents are invited.
Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Alta w. Nye, assistant.
Bernice Jackson, children's
worker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18

Yes, you could pay up to 81 900 more
and still not get oil the extra room,
riding .eomfort and famous dependu-
biIiiy Of this greet new Dodge.
comein and look over today's big Dodge.
Sit in it. Drive it. You'll agree Dodge
gives you more of the things you want
in car today. Extra head room, leg
room, shoulder room "Watchtowcr"
visibility for greater safety.
The new Dodge OriAow shock absorber
system lets you float" down roads that
stop other cars. No wheel ''hop" or
bounce -. Dodge rides leucl over rough
est roads. Drive a new Dodge today!
Specifications and Equipment subiss, To Change Without NOGes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18

ceived notice the President was
planning truce proposaD was a
further principal cause of the dis
missal. It was not 8 trictly a
message from one commander to
another offering to consider a
truce. It included references to
Formosa and to possible expans-
ion of UN operations to China's
central areas and interior
bases. These were regarded in
Washington as intrusions into the
political field and as destroying
any chance for success through
the proposed UN offer by t h e
President.
The whole affair could have
been much better handled. Wash
ington has long been chary of
crossing General Macarthur.
That he was extremely popular
and had strong political backing
may explain but does not excuse
the timidity and lack of frank
ness in dealing with him. But
once the situation had been al
lowed to degenerate to the point
Of continued open disagreements
it is hard to see how a brea k
could have been saved.
Even a business organization
cannot speak with wo voices.
But we'll before Korea there had
been instances where the United
States policy in the Far E t
was weakened by divided coun-
sells. The bipartisan foreign policy
was never applied there. One
large section of American opinion
(not wholly partisan) held the
administration had sold OUT to
communism in China. This
charge was hard to combat and
forced notifications of policy.
This resulted at times in a zig
gag course or in two voices
If anyone supposed the Mac
Arthur removal would end that
situation, it is now plain that he
was mistaken. The second voice
has not been silenced but
given platform rarely if ever
equaled. But can it become the
sole voice? The opposition is not
itself wholly united. Indeed, Cen
eral Macarthur does not support
its views outside Asia. 1t c a n
use the Macarthur dismissal to
build up dislike and distrust of
the administration. If the United
S a ties had a parliamentary
system, t h is might force an
election and a change of govern
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Tea Leaves

Because tea leaves pick up strong
odors, always store tea in a glass
or metal container, away from any
strong scented foods. And never
wash the tea containcr with strong
soap. Instead keep it sweet and
fresh with baking soda and hot
water.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18

Many as! trays are now coated
with hurn-and-char-proof synthetic
coatinGs. Cigarettes do not char
the organic film. Some of these
coatings are baked on. Others are
Of the air-dry variety.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
SOrlctli;rr Np,v

A canvas glove coated with rub
Der gives maximum protection
against chemicals" and allows more
finger Gc%tcr.ty than ordinary work
gloves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Quintals

A quintal is a measure used in
both Spain and Portugal. A Portu-
guese quintal is % lbs. more than
the Spanish quintal, but they are
both quintals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Butterfat AveraFe

Cows in dairy herd improvement,
associations produced a national
average OF 359 pounds of butterfat
in 1919.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Farm CutDuI

Farm output per man is now
about twice what is was 10 years
ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Portable Heaters

Inspect the wiring on portable
heaters before putting them to use.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18

Assembly Of God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Evangelistic service at 8 p. m.
Young peoples service Thurs
day at 7 p. m.
Mid-week nraver and praise
Thursday at 3 p. m.
Rev. K Of land A. Murphey,
Pastor.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Where and When

Stage.
1.-THE Inspector Gen
eral";; s:30 and $3.50 pm.
New Gayety-The Lady's Not
for burning; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Lullaby of Broad
way" lilo. 3:15, $40 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-'Three Guys Named
Nike; 1920 am, ITO, 3:45, $40,
900 and 11:45 pm. Stage shows:
1920, 2:55. $50. $40 and 1885
pm.
Columbia ~ Woman on the
Run; 11:45 am, las, $3.50, $40,
7:10, 900 and 1850 pm.
Dupont-"Adam and EvalYn";;
1:35, 3:35. 5:35, 7:35, 9:4O and
11:40 pm.
Keith's-"Cry Danger; 1925,
2:55, $40. 7:25. 9:40 and 1900
pm. Il
Little "The Film Without q
Name; 2::30. 4:20, 6:10, 8. and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Dodge City;
11:00 am, 2:55, $50 and 10:40
pm.
National cat War With the
Army; 11:15 am, 100, 2:45,
4:35, $40, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Palace -" Bird of Paradise;
1925, 3:15, COS. 8::55 and 11:45
pm.
PIX--"Thes Outlaw; leo, 2:45,
Evening star., 1951-03-31

be described as a factual fantasy.
You can be sure it is all pretty
Incredible even with such CLAM
orous cast as the one headed by
jeff Chandler, Louis Jourdan and
that winning slip of a girl, Debra
Paget.
Nevertheless, if neither they
nor the story of Bird of Para
disc" are dramatic. the back
ground of the film balances things
up bit. This is provided by the
landscape of Hawaii. the real is
land, land of flowers, scantily
clad humans and such languors
of the spirit that it is folly to
live anywhere else.
This leaves the Palace feature
more dramatic as travel folder
than as a movie which may not
have been far from the mind OF
20th Century-Fox when its peo-
pie went out there to shoot their
Technicolor film.
X x X
Delmer Dawes, a trustworthy
sort of writer-director under nor
NAL circumstances, performed his
usual dual chores in this visual
extravaganza.
AS writer, he has spun a tale
of an idealistic young French
aristocrat who goes to the Ha-
waiian Islands to get away from
it all and discovers that is what
he really has done. He gets so far
away, in fact, that he falls in
love with Miss Paget. a blue-eyed
native girl, and concludes that
this is enough for him.
That it does not work out this
way is no fault of the lovers in
this Elyria but rather of the ro-
mantle film formula which de-
mands that the course of true love
shall never be smooth.
X X x X
Author Dawes dug up volcano
OF Hawaiian lore to fill in the
long gap between the beginning
and the end of Bird of Para
disc" He labors greatly to make
it clear that mere attraction be-
tween a sophisticated Frenchman
and a simple island girl is not
enough to eliminate conflict. The
girls family, especially her broth
er, played by Chandler. have as
much faith in their pagan rites
and rituals as Jourdan does in
his French culture.
In their minds, the marriage is
not automatically blessing toi
leap at. The fact is that despite
all of his good will and his ado
ration for, the girl, Jourdan is sub
ject to the antipathy Of the tribal
devils. They Just don't like him
for their own private reasons and
they are out to wreck the ro-
Evening star., 1951-03-31

nance by whatever foul means
they can devise.
They devise a whopper at the
pictures climax, a catastrophe
volcano eruption which turns the
island paradise into a hell itself.
This is going pretty far. even for
Hawaiian devils. Nevertheless, it
provides the picture with a spec
tacular climax that should be a
warning to any young man who
thinks to leap easily across the
boundary between pagan and
Christian ways of life.
The principal players in Bird
of Paradise" wear their breach
cloths and saropgs as if they were
born into them. Whether it is
genuine Hawaiian suntan or Tech
nicolor makeup. none of them
could be more handsome, espe-
cially Miss Paget.
Not so much at ease are any of
the principal trio. however. in
seeming natural and at ease in
the dialogue and incident of
Bird of Paradise" 1t is nec-
essarily spoken in those stiff.
careful words which always
make communication between such
strangers seem uncomfortable.
This puts a strain on a number
of scenes that might be dramatic
if they were more relaxed. court
ship dances, romantic community
sings, and a common house" rite
in which an al fresco kind of bun
ding is practiced by aftianced
couples.
The facts and fantasy get a bit
too twisted in many such Sc
quences. Obviously they are to be
taken seriously but this is possibly
more of an effort than the average
spectator is willing to make.
For all of its structural faults,
however. Bird of Paradise" is an
extremely pretty picture. Colorful
Hawaii never put on a more visu-
ally exciting and alluring show for
those who are beginning to feel
that civilization has been vastly
overrated.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD. ~
Don't be surprised if Broderick
Crawford lands in the Gable pic
ture, Lone Star" And I'll be
surprised if Clark can wait for
Jane Russel, when she hasn't even
started her Las Vegas" picture
at RKO, which has to pe made
first.
Rita Haywcrth, who will arrive
in New York on Monday with her
two daughters but Sans Prince
Ali, will not be returning lmmedl-
ately to Hollywood.
Alan Ladd has big plans cooking
when he finishes his Paramount
contract. One of them. I can tell
YOU now, is to form a stock COM
pany of young players to use in
his independent movies. He'll
keep them under contract, and
develop their talents.
When Ann Blyth arrived m
London to replace the "alllng
Constance Smith in THE House
on the Square" with Tyrone
Power. Connie made miraculous
recovery. The truth of the mat
ter is that neither Miss Smith
nor her studio felt she was right
for the part.
The James Masons and daugf-
ter Porty are seeing the DESERT
at Borrego Springs. en- route to
the Yuma location of 'The Desert
Fox" James plays Romnei with
his own face. The original Plan
was to make him up like the Ger
man general. Mason's opening
remark when reporting to 2oth
Century-Fox is typical OF him
Republic" said he, was very
efficient. I hope you viii be as
efficient"
June Haver is finally off sus-
pension and replacing Jeanne
Grain in "a WAC in His Life" as
the wife OF Bill Lunotg9n. JEANNE
can't do it because of her Cary
Grant picture.
x X X X
Richard Widmark speaking
"rm going to New York to do two
radio shows, and then, with the
dough, I'm going to Europe for a
month"
Tyrone Power is offering a re-
ward, but only for two of the $42,-
900 worth of jewelry items OF
which he and his wife Linda were
robbed-two gold cigarette cases
One was given him by the Coun'
tess Di Frasso. The other by EN-
peror Halle Selassie in 1948.
Moira Shearer will return te
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Hollywood Diary
Gable Film Schedule
Moy Frustrote Jane
BY Sheilah Grohom-

Hollywood in the late fall. Her
ballet numbers in Hans Christian
Andersen" will be shot in Octo-
ber. The rest of the movie with
Danny Kaye starts in December.
The rainy season is running
Humphrey Bogart's and Katie
Hepburn's plan to shoot THE
African Queen" in Central Africa.
They'll do only a couple of weeks
work there-the rest in London.
The Burt Lancaster baby has
a July 4 date arrival. Norma
finally decided to have her YAM
kee doodle dandy right here.
She'll join Burt later in Italy.
where he'll be making THE Grim
son Pirate"
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, lnc.)
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing

4:30, 6:35, 8::35. 10:40 and 12:4s
am.
Playhouse - Fourteen Hours;
1920 am, lis. 1925, $50, TAO
GAS and 11:55 pm.
Plaza - "The Mudlark"; II :O(
am. 1:10, 3:20, $50. TAO, 10:OC
and 1885 pm.
Trans-Lux 1.-THE Long Dark
Hail.; 1870 am. lis, 800. 4:45
$50, 8:15. 1000 and HAS pm
Warner 80 Lullaby of Broad
way: 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50, 5:35
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

BIRD OF PARADISE, 20th-Fox
picture, produced by Harmon Jones, writ
ten and directed by Delmer Dawes. At
the Palace.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Drama News and Reviews
Palace Bird Of Paradise
Mixes Fact and Fantasy
By joy Cormody

You would not believe perhaps that bread could be
OF flour and geraniums
That leaves with less faith Century studio
which does believe movie be
tribal rites of
Paradise at the Palace has made that
Evening star., 1951-02-25
fVdssur AIunnnue
Meet I OnnorroW

Mrs. Agnes Rindge Claflin, art
professor and chairman of the art
department Of Vassar College, will
be guest speaker at a meeting of
the Washington Vassar Club at
BIS pm. tomorrow at the ma
national headquarters of the
American Association of Univers-
3ity Women, 1884 I street NV.
| Mrs. Claim has been a member
of the Vassar faculty since 1923
and director of the colleges art
gallery since 1914.
While on leave from Vassar in
1941, Mrs. Clafin was appointed
executive secretary and consultant
/ in the arts division of the Office
lof the Co-ordinator of Inter-Amer-
ican Affairs, and later continued
as consultant in the art division of
the program of cultural relations
with Latin America.
Prior to the meeting, the Vas
sar Club Executive Board will fete
Mrs. Claflin with a cocktail party
and dinner at the Army and Navy
| Club.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
On the Engagement Pad

TSmGeeToV apsaeer Eaward f g. Keges Hs@on hSts
Freedom With Youth"
Montgomery County Federation of Wom-
ans Club Of Chevy Chase; speaker. Mrs:
the General Federation.
PEG sisserhood-,Tue 1890 pm,
Chapter B luncheon meeting with Mrs.
Omar w. Hermann, 4313 Elm street.
Chevy Chase, Md; speaker, Mrs. lie
q district pSbc
Metropolitan Heart GuiId-Tuesday. 1890
pm. Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Place Methodist paH cii Church. S1 Executive
Board meeting.
Ki.Wives Of Washinston - Wednesday,
ance OF School for Wives
B nomics Club and the university's chapter
of Alpha Pi Epsilon-Wednesday. 5 pm,
Lisner Auditorium, tea; speaker. Nine.
Henri Bonnet, wife of the French Am
bassador, -Well-Dressed Women on the
Limited Wardrobe
Women's Society OF the First Congrega-
tional Cbureh-Thursday, S;15 pm.
the church. Tenth and G streets NV,
benefit concert.
Catholic Daughters Of America, Court Our
Lady Of Lourdes-Thursday s pm.
Woodward & Lothrop'S Bethesda Chevy
Chase Store. fashion show and card
party.
Marine Aviation Wiyes-Thursdsy, 1890
pm, Army Navy Country Club. lunch
con meeting.
Air Force Oficers' Wives Club. Of wash
ington-Friday, 1880 pm, Army Navy
Country Club. luncheon and fashion
show.
Washington Story League-Saturday.
p.m.. YWCA. monthly meeting.
Pioneer Women, Club To-day, pm.
celebration for Jewish National Fund
Wo,aen's American ORT-Tomorrow
1910 pm Jewish Community Center,
Schneider. Tuesday. $50 pm, Naylor
Gardens Community House. Hillcrest
Chapter fashion show. Friday. $50
o:m. Temple Bnai Jacob. sponsorship
of ORT night.
Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle-Tuesday, /
p.m., 1925 Spring road NV. board
meeting Thursday. 1870 Seventh street
NV, opening of thrift shop.
B'nai Birth Women, Argo-Wednesda
12.30 pm. Jewish Community Center.
dessert luncheon and monthly meeting.
District Daughters of the American Rev
Wolfe Chapter, Chapter House. Tuesday,
s pm. Columbia Chapter. CHAPTER
House; speaker, Mrs. Carlton, r; Todd.
State chairman Of national de. defe@nse @
trict. Chapter House Thursday, s pm:
Joint 40th anniversary celebration OF
Mary Desha. President Monroe and Eu-
genia washington Chapters. Chapter
House.
Virginia DAR-Tomorrow. 8 pm, Francis
Wallis Chapter with Mrs. Paul Edward
speaker. Mrs George Harris Babbitt.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association Of University Won
en- Washinston ss BrsnshTemorroW
NV, Board of Directors meeting
Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Arts Committee
visit to the Voice OF America Wsdnes' ,ints
sion on The Effect of the Defense
Program on Consumer Durable Goods. ;
AAuW. Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
ens Nor ss4B sa Aps eda
joseph joseph Scott, Scott S,r western Europe Tues
day. PM, S506 Garfield street. fel
lowship bridge group. wednesday s;1i
Kenneth Kngel. 9506 Lindale drive
Wyngate.
AAUW, silver sDring Branch-Tomorrow
pm. Jesup Blair Community HOUSE
speaker, Mrs. K. S: Khali. The Statu
of Women in Pakistan.'
AAUW. Arlington Branch-Tomorrow II
aass. m; drama Tprkshop with Mrs chaTle
munis center relation
group. Wednesday, with Miss Andres
Ferguson, 1903 South Thomas street
Wednesday, ! pm, social studies group
with Mrs Robert Cox, 25lS Soutf
Second street.
Twentieth Century Ciub-Tomorrow, 1896
pm, YWCA. international outlook sec
ton luncheon meeting; speaker: Mrs
in Finland" Thursday. II am. YWCA
monthly meeting; speaker. Representa-
tive Ellsworth. Republican. of Oregon
Present Problems in Democratic Gov.
ernment.'
University Women's CIub-Tomorrow
pm, French class, Tomorrow. 4 pm.
club tea; speaker. Miss Winifred Thomp.
son. superintendent of the Industrial
Home School Annex. Tomorrow. 6:3t
pm, Spanish class, Wednesday, 6:3t
pm. informal dinner; speaker, Mrs
Juiia Benton Hopkins. Everyday Law
Public and Personal Liability" Thurs
day, IL am poetry group. Thursday
$50 pm, informal dinner of Educa-
. tlon Committee: speaker. Miss Jean
Maccoll. Spring Fashions and You.
Tomorrow $50 pm, art appreciation
group; speaker. Miss Agnes De Lano
,Romanticism in Painting and Poetry.
Saturday. , pm. sketching group. Sat
urday. $50 pm. formal dance.
District League of Women voters-Wed-
nesday. 10 am. Hotel Stater. opening
OF 10Th annual all-day school.