davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-17
HELP MEN
POSITION WITH FUTURE

Wa 4AON va IL " O1lE
For bright, ambitious. hard-working
young man with a well-established
rapidly growing concern. manufac-
turing tire and mold sprays pat
tern finishes, etc. for foundries
throughout United States mostly
for defense products. Also rubber
paints and similar products. Appli-
cant must be willing and able to per-
form heavy work as required. Must
have ability to learn business quickly
and grow with it. Good education
important. Science, engineering.
chemistry or lab exper. Reply in
your own handwriting only detailing
your qualifications, age, draft status,
etc. Also lowest starting salary re-
quired, Only apply if your past
record will stand searching exami-
nation. Box 1896. Star
COFFEE CO,
Has sn opening for a married man,
age % to 35. to operate one of our
established coffee routes Trans
portation furnished, salary COM
mission and bonus Permanent po-
sition with opportunity to advance
Qualifications: satisfactory charac-
ter references and previous employ
ment record. For interview see or
call Mr.. O'Neill. 1109 Mt. Olivet rd
ne. phone AT. 0122, 8 am. to IL
noon III
Evening star., 1951-08-17
OFFSET PRESSMAN

We have an opening for a
fully experienced man-22x34
or larger press. Come in for
an interview-you will be in
terested in the proposition we
have to offer to the right per-
son. KIRBY LITHO. CO., 1920
F st. NV. ASK for Mr.. Webb.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

WOMEN INTERESTED IN WORK in
our retail store Apply in person to
Mr.. SheftS, COLONIAL BAKERY
CO, $3.50 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

BEAUTY OPERATOR, exper.. all
auired, Cali MR.. JULES. TE. 714o.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, full or ris Bart
time, time, salary and commission. CO.
1920 18th st. NV. -23
BEAUTY Eau , OPERATOR. full or part
BEAUTY oPERAToR exper An.
around around operator: Salary and com
S55;3R R05Sa + zsRlf SHabTR Y szf6s F2gsH
BEAUTY oPERAroR-5-day wk
foE feSSs' l74f to Coma g good svs safy
BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR
needed by lumber and millwork
concern: Apply in person, SILVER
SPRING BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
s226 Ga. ave-, Silver Spring, Md
BooKKEEPER. for rental dept of
downtown real estate Office, to han
die receipts, disbursements and type
owners statments; must be able to
handle switchboard; salary open;
give age. experience, salary desired,
etc. Box 323-L, Star. -l7
BOOKkEEPER, JR., must be familiar
with double entry; 5-day week: $3.50
per month. Box 351-T. Star. -l9
BOokKEEPER-TYPIST. full charge
doWntown oftlce; oppor. right party
BooKKEEPER 80 State State experience
education. references and salary ex-
pected: Replies confidential. BOY
70-J, Star, 10
Evening star., 1951-08-17
NATIONAL 5000 POSTING
MACHINE OPERATOR

r,INNsT NsT Aforementioned office.
Call Miss Govern. OF. 1874
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Evening Star BUILDING

1VelllIlg star Building
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
TRUCK HELPER, white, not afraid
OF hard work. Call co. 324O be-
tween $3.50 am. and pm. III
TUBE VULCANIZER
Must be exper. and a steady worker
DEN aQNDLEY. 3446 14th st. NV.
IN sERv1CEMAN for bench work
ano some outside repairs. Must be
rapnt n1pesIencea, with good refs. Per-
ditions. steady advancement, fine
opportunity with Washington's
largest Tv and appliance store tore 'pu An
BY Hs,f MT Boots, LACYS. INC. 1880
TYPIsT-Young man in the ms insur-
company This is a permanent pc uusemoPa1e noe
sition with a 5l2-day week one week
ana days the next. Must be q
Talriy good typist. reliable. and have
good attendance. See Mr.. Stafford
3GeSWeen Go e1, and 4 sTEUART MOTOR
TYPisTT' T'1 AND Sh0 sTockReeoRMi Il & aye nv crFRK 19
tti4r permanent. position with ma
ni0na! association, as assistant to
purchaslng agent and building SUPER
mtenoent. 5-day week. pleasant
WORKING conditions. State age, preyi-
l78-L Star anu salary Box
WAREHOUSE MAN
Must rls. pc able to do heavy work and
@ Keep inventory records; ref. REQUIRED
w; W. Il; WINsLoW CO.. 922 N. y
=. e.e; NV. III
WASHING MACHINE MECHANIC ex-
ceLent opportunity; permanent en-
pRIoyment; R car furnished See Mr..
west DoWDs ELECTRIC CO,
time a5 sSOf6encsd iob year for ,dSnd tu
work if desired. Immediate opane @
g;o lng; Apply in person to MR.. NEALF.
40oo 6Fanch ave- Silver Hill, I'd
WHOLESALE SALESMAN for I'll fioor
c;overing distributors; terr,toTv ,tGt
Washington. D, c. and surroundlne
area. Must have car, Draw aeainst
uG0omnmlsslon, Box 14-J. Star. ii
WOOL SPOTTER, experienced for
Eetaii solvent plant; perm. position,
SdSg Yorfing ~ee6i See6i+iH good salary; pleasant
DEPENDABLE CLEANERS, 360S
Columbia pike. 81 339oo
WOOL SPOTTER, eyper.. appIv 0I NJ
- COLONY LAUNDRY. $3.50 Blair
" ? AND PORTER, ez1eT ml7 or
elIt wrapping and to assist on gen
eral porter's work; exper. essential.
PTeeE1manent Te1a position. Apply Boy
NAN to work in stockroom and 1ui
n on delivery truck. Exper, pre-
EIs1red. E6 MESCO ELECTRIC SUPPLY |
GOio 1888 Columbia road, NV. CO,
Man, for battery dept; musts be
Soper So9d and reliable. LEETH BROS,
I220 18th ST. NV. -1S
nan; to work on farm; good house
working conds. and salary to re-,
Sponslole person. Box 479-L, Star. |
nan, white. to drive truck and do
ooo Jobs. Must be reliable and have
reference; ABBY between Q and 4'30
Pm. 3SQ9 ist st. ne. o
nan CASHIER-SWIT TC.IBOARD OP.
ERATOR, 40-55 yrs, ewes and
weekends,, in small guest house sal. SAY
az eGy and dinner. CLUB MASON, No |
sAN WANTED to learn tvnewri,sr tg
repalring: fine opportunity to start
career with a progressive oreani.
zatlon perm. connections, pension
good pay. ROYAL TYPEWRITER
CO.' INC. HOS D st. s.w. Elk. 4533
Evening star., 1951-08-17
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK K-TYPIST
Age 2o-3o-The Evening Star has
sisiSo s S1oedins densrtnal.e IN the CLASSIFIED adver
telephone voice. who is CAPABLE AND and
would enjoy rendering Service to
customers pnne Is.t BY TELEPHONE, 5:daS. 40
personnel once, Room 1N 5o6 aSpsg open
Monday through Friday. $50 am,
TO . ?. M; Saturday. 8 am. to pm,
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
COOK. one experienced for fast
moving restaurant. High class menu.
spao,1t aaa no; n,sat 2-4soo after 2 pm. for
COSMETIC GIRL. for evening van work;
40 pm. Apply sTATLER PHAR.
MACY. statler Hotel. See Mr.. Burns
COUNTER and grill girls for nights
;G. ana sundays Call oV. $3.50 morn
COUNTER C CLERK. age syen5Hsi isl54; .xDer' ml7
Tsilor shop 'Rqde slde. 5ie' AFea MI r. dRot Myet
MACK, Mr.: RAMsKY, Sr.~ is
COUNTER GIRLS, white;e must he
eeHperienGed: espe All day work. no sun
oayS' AOIlu6SS on Win pay. meals
uniforms furn.; disqualification avail
spie; $50 per week to start. Apply
COUNTER GIRL. white, for dry
cleaning establishment; good salary.
ave. ne DE. 43S5 f6
CREDIT INVESTIGATOR, 1929 with
national firm. Good salary plus bonus
HOUR 5000, five-day week. Cali
Mr.. MEYER. DI. 1922, 8 a.m.-4 pm,
Evening star., 1951-08-17
THE EVENING STAR
ASHINGTON, d. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST IT, 1851
HELP MEN

SALESMAN-If you are q salesman
earning less than $500 per yeai
your abilities are being wasted. W.
can offer you exceptional money
making opportunity, excellent COM
pensation. Call MR.. DANIELSOIr
GE. 5000. III
SALESMAN, 21-35 years old, for
mems tie store; permanent position,
with excellent working conditions
good salary; must have reference
LATTS TIE BAR, 910 14th st. NV
SALESMAN, mems clothing and fur
nishings, specially store experience
preferred; permanent position; good
Bldg, 18th and M. is
SALESMAN. between 21 and As, to
not necessary but must have car;
salary and expenses. RIM. 402. 1881
Thurs. and Fri. and 8 to IL on Sat.
SALESMAN. no experience required;
zGTo sHPPk4 sHHRPR4T n do sa1T %TEgrEEs aeoTEis
SALESMAN-Experienced only. sell
csp frozen nr 1000 S11s 70 srocers; must have
sALEsMA,N'o ALE Ma, oInSi must be experienced mds in
right man. MILLS CO.. 9th and E
SITS. NV 90
trucks experienced, best
accepted truck line; exclusive truck
dealer. Attractive compensation
plan. Box 1915, Star. 80
SALESMAN. for established home-to-
home coffee and grocery route; earn
ingS in excess Of $40 per wk. Call
co. 1896 for appt. -19
SALESMAN for mems furnishings
store; perm. position; excel. earn
ings. NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP, 3040
I4th st. NV. -I7
SALESMAN. boys clothing and fur
niShings, permanent position; good
starting salary plus commission
Apply IN person, IDA'S DEFT.
STORE. hR01 Ga ave n NJ Il 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
U. II. Interpreters CONTINUED

gates who don't have time to
keep exact tabs on everything.
These pictures show what
happens when a delegate
makes a speech. how his
words are translated, record
ed and passed out to dele
gates and the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

and Spanish into English
and need assistance only when
a delegate speaks Chinese.
Other interpreters are equally
fluent in translating other
languages into Russian or
French or Spanish.
Also on the staff are a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

battery of verbatim reporters,
recording experts and sum-
mary writer's who take down
everything word for word,
filing some copies for perma-
nent records and using others
to prepare summaries of the
days proceedings for dele
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Six Counties in Workshop,

An all-day workshop will be
held by members Of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union
from six Virginia counties on
Thursday at the First Baptist
Church in Clarendon. Va.
The counties to be represented
are Arlington, Fairfax. Clarke.
Loudoun, Prince William and
ISpottsylvania. Mrs. Hubert Bow
Iler. Arlington County WCTU
president, is in charge of arrange
Iments, and Mrs. Helen Kane Hum
lphrey, Alexandria WCTU presi-
dent. will lead the devotional
service opening the workshop at
10 am.
Mrs. T. Roy Jarrett of Nor
folk, State WCTU president. will
give the principal address.
Discussion leaders for the work
shop morning session will be Mrs
R. Q. Pennington, State director
Iof Christian citizenship; Mrs
Amy Weech, honorary State presi-
dent: Mrs. William Rhoades, Ar
lington County director of radio
and television: Miss nena Bailey
Iof Blacksburg. State director o1
scientific temperance instruction
and Mrs. Frank Gregory, State
director of work for soldiers anc
sailors. Finances will be discussed
by Mrs. L. T. Corell of Ports
mouth, State treasurer.
Following luncheon, the worE
LOT Youth Temperance Councils and
Evening star., 1951-06-17

ories of the causes Of economics
depressions. d
Most of the 1951-52 awards
carry $500 stipends and seven
are in the $4,000 to $4,000 range.
The Latin American fellowship
of $500, contributed by the
Washington branch. this year
goes to DR.. Martha Hildebrandt
of Lima, Peru. DR.. Hildebrandt.
who is professor of phonetics at
the University of San Marcos in
Lima. will study linguistics at
Northwestern University at Ev-
anston, Ill.
Two of the national fellowship
winners will do some of their re-
search in Washington libraries.
They are DR.. Gertrude Himmel-
farb (Mrs. Irving KristoD, free
lance writer of New York, who
receives the Alice Freeman Pal
Imer $500 Memorial Fellowship
for research on the religious and
intellectual temper Of Victorian
+, England, and Miss Barbara A.
: Lattimer of Cambridge, Mass.
{ recipient Of the Kathryn McHale
Fellowship of $500 for a study
of the wedding folklore of Slavic
5 peoples.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Club Anniversary
To Be Observed

A candle e-lighting ceremony will
mark the 18th anniversary of the
Hanita Club of Pioneer Women to
be observed at a dinner at 7:30
pm. Tuesday at the Parrot Res
taurant, 1701 Twentieth street
NV.
New officers Of the club will be
installed during the evening by
Mrs. Alexander Drain, Seaboard
regional chairman. They are:
Mrs. Harry Grossman. president;
Mrs. Alvin Morgenstein, first vice
president: Mrs. Isadore Goodman
second vice president: Mrs. Oscar
IGildenhorn. recording secretary;
Mrs. Herman Green, financial Sec
lretary; Mrs. Meyer Wert1eib, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Victor
Grossman. treasurer; Mrs. Albert
Epstein. cultural program direc-
tor; Mrs. Charles Schook and Mrs
Herman Perlman. Jewish National
Fund; Mrs. Irving Gold and Mrs
Jack Grammar, ways and means;
Mrs. Manuel Goldman, member
tship; Mrs. Alexander Tobey, pub
Ilicity; Mrs. Irving Honikman
bond chairman: Mrs. Samuel
Newman, sunshine, and Mrs. Her
man Waldman, parliamentarian.
The program will include q
fashion show. Mrs. Epstein is
chairman for the event and Mrs
lWaldman is in charge of reserva-
ltions.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Little Club Sets
Installation Date

The Little Club will hold its goth
installation of officers at a dinner
dance tonight at the Chicken Hut,
Mrs. Mike Kramer. chairman,
and Mrs. Samuel Pear, co-chair-
man, will offlciate at the cere-
Imony.
Mrs. Louis Blume is the new
president of the club. Other new
Iofficers are Mrs. Joseph Dunyer
vice president; Mrs. Benjamin
Waldman, recording secretary;
Mrs. Harry Sklar, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Joseph Lutsky
treasurer; Mrs. Samuel Sherr
sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Morris
lDworkin, financial secretary.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
SodoIity Cruise
| Slated Tuesday,

The Sodality of the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart will sponsor its
annual moonlight cruise down the
Potomac for members of the parish
on Tuesday night.
Donnely James and his orches-
ira will supply music for dancing.
Mrs. Marie Schwab. Mrs. Arthur
Cranston and Joe Nolan are CO.
chairmen for the event, with Mrs.
E. E. Werner and Miss Bessie
Dodson in charge of ticket sales.
Mrs. Henry Pace is publicity
chairman.
The cruise will mark the end
Of the sodality's year of activities,
which have been under the super
vision of the Rev. Lawrence j.
Wempe, the groups spiritual di-
rector. Mrs. Robert j. Werner
is the new sodality prefect.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Plans Picnic

The Junior Army-Navy Guile
Organization will hold its annua
picnic on Saturday at the Coas
Guard Radio Station, near Alex
andria.
Among those invited are mem
bers of the Jango board of di'
rectors, including Mrs. A. S. Alex
ander, Mrs. F. P. Matthews. Mrs
j. T. Koehler. Mrs. T. K. Finlet'
ter, Mrs. F. w. Mcmahon. Mrs
S. L. Scott, Mrs. L. A. Pick, Mrs
Charles Bolte, Mrs. ]. A. Hirsh
field, Mrs. A. c. McAuliffe, Mrs
j. A. Morris. Mrs. R. B. Lucke,
and Mrs. P. I. Doty.
Mrs. G. c. Lindsay is the ney
president of Jango. Other new CT
ficers elected to the executive com
mittee for the coming year ar
Mrs. E. C. Crosby. first vice presi
dent, Mrs. j. Robert Ryan, secont
vice president; Mrs. T. C. Ander
son, recording secretary. Mrs. F. M
Murphy, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Martin Oelrich, treasurer, ant
Mrs. II. j. Gimpel, executive sec
retary.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Engagement
Pod

cpti-Mrs. Club Of WashinEten-Today,
800 pm. law party with optimist
Gn0 ton q WebS sof sS5 & MI Braey saf MRS
concert by Bows Club Of Washington
Concert Band and the Justin Lawris
taurant, dinner-dance and installation
of officers
University Women's Club-Tomorrow, 8
pm, French class. Tomorrow, pm.
Bullock. chief Of the historical branch
of the National Council for Historical
Sites and Buildings. Preserving Amer
sosalSA sostry sfoap ftaas stddss, satufdsss,; : 1m::
sketching group.
Insurance Women's Club Of Washington---
teenth and L streets NV. luncheon
meeting
Venture Club Of Washington-Tomorro
7 pm. Lee House, annual banquet and
installation of officers.
Alpha Beta Chi-Tomorrow 7:30 pm,
YWCA, Publicity Committee meeting to
be followed by grand council meeting.
Women's Traffic Association-Tuesday, 8
pm, Fairfax Hotel, benefit party.
MONTGOMERY County, Md.-District Chap:
p.m.. On " with WITH Nj Mrs. " Paul Flax. indian
Spring drive, Silver Spring; installation
of officers.
Business and Professional Women's Diyi.
sion of Hadassah-Tuesday, Romanian
Inn, Kelitah Group installation dinner.
Pioneer Women-Tuesday, 7:30 pm.
Parrot Restaurant, 1701 Twentieth
street NV, Hanita Club installation.
National Executive Housekeepers' Associa.
tion-Tuesday, p m, Hannah Harrison
School Of Industrial Arts. election OF
officers.
Pilot Club-Tuesday. 6:15 pm, Burling.
ton Hotel. program meeting.
Woman's Club Of Ashton Heights-Tuesday,
noon, 413 North Irving street. hnaI
meeting of season.
Credit Women's Breakfast Club-Wednes-
day. 7:45 am. Willard Hotel, monthly
meeting; speaker, Ferd Nauheim: The
Necessity for Proper Correspondence"
Zonta Club Of Washington-Wednes
| 1890 pm. Blackstone Hotel, luncheon
meeting; speaker. Miss Barbara r.
| Kelly. New Plans for the 1851 Sesqui-
| centennial Pageant
Soroptimist Club Of Washington-Wednes-
| day. l pm. Willard Hotel. annual
| business meeting and luncheon.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
I Thursday 10 am First Baptist Church
| of Clarendon. Wilson boulevard and
North Highland street, intercounty
| all-day workshop.
virginia Compton Grandmothers' Club
| Thursday, noon with Mrs. Elizabeth
| Thompson, 2200 North Nelson street.
| Arlington.
JANGO-Saturday, annual picnic at Coast
Guard Radio Station outside Of Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Mrs. Louis Renfrow. first vice
president. and Mrs. William T.
Jarvis. second vice president.
Ecuador's first lady is nc
stranger in Washington, for her
husband served as Ambassador to
this country from 1914 through
I1947. The Capital holds very
special interest for her at the mo-
lment. because her two older
daughters. Elsa and Luz. attended
the Madeira School this past year
and are now staying with their
uncle and aunt, DR.. Alfonso Mos
|coso and Sonora de Moscoso.
The mother of four other chill
|dren, Sonora de Plaza shuns
active participation in political
affairs to devote her attention to
her family. She is interested in
rural education and social welfare
work. however. and on the occa-
sion of the disastrous earthquake
|of August. 1949. played an active
role in the emergency measures
for the relief of the homeless.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Washington Area Resident
awarded AAUW Fellowship

A Washington area resident is
one Of 81 women scholars from
various parts of the United States
who have been selected by the
American Association of Univer-
Isity Women for fellowships in
advanced research during the
1872 academic year.
Miss Helen Green, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Green of
10 Quincy street. Chevy Chase,
Md. has been granted a $3.50 fell
lowship by the New York State
Division of the AAUW for COM
pletion of graduate studies in
classical Arabic and Persian at
Oxford University, oxford, Eng
land. This is the second time she
has received an AAUW study
grant.
Miss Green. who Is a 1914 Vas
sar graduate with a masters
degree from the School Of Ad-
Ivanced international Studies here
will get her B. A. degree in Ori.
ental languages from oxford mex
June. She is the first woman tt
Iprepare herself for a degree in the
Honor School Of Arabic, which /.
a part of Oxford's Honor Schoo
of Oriental Studies.
Miss Green received her frs
AAUW fellowship last year, wner
she was awarded the 81 800 Eliza
beth Avery Cotton Fellowship
from the South Atlantic Fellow
ship Unit for continuance of he,
studies which she began on {
Fulbright grant in 1949.
After receiving her degree mex
June, Miss Green plans to becom
a specialist in Middle Easter
fculture, with the possibility o
: employment in the Middle East
The AAUW also announced 81
international fellowships and on
Latin American fellowship in ad
dition to the 81 national award.
all Of which total $44.450 i
stipendS.
The fellows projects range fror
: research centering on atomi
o problems, which will occupy fou
i of the scientists, to the role c
women in New Guinea and the
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Chapter President
Will Take Office
Star STAFF Photos

Mrs. Benjamin Rubin will be
installed as president of ri Chap.
ter of Alpha Zeta Omega Auxil.
Iiary at a meeting to be held at
pm. Wednesday at the Nationa
Airport.
Other new officers are Mrs
George Bayer, vice president
Mrs. Aaron Abramson, recording
Secretary; Mrs. Edward Palder
corresponding secretary, and Mrs
David Leise, treasurer. Member,
of the Board of Directors are Mrs
Morris Yarmack, Mrs. Nathan
zilber and Mrs. Milton Moskowitz
Mrs. Benjamin Schoenfeld, Mrs
Louis Balotin and Mrs. Dav,
Tourkin will represent the chap
ter at the national convention tx
be held in Cincinnati in July.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
|AIunnnue to Hear
|Iruniun Attuche

DR.. Hossein Ali Esfandiary, cul-
tural attache Of the Iranian En-
bassy, will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Washington Alum
mae Chapter of Phi Chi Theta, ma
Itional professional commerce fra
ternity, at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
United Nations Club. He will also
show a film on Iran.
Mrs. Robert Brandt is the newly
lelected president of the chapter
Other new officers are Miss Norma
Berends, vice president and ma.
tional councillor; Mrs. Arthur T
Sonnenberg, secretary: Miss Mil.
dred Yenchius, treasurer, ant
Mrs. Francis c. Jameson, historian
Evening star., 1951-06-17

them In washington Until Satur-
day. The two will be honored at
numerous official parties, but the
/ o'clock luncheon on Friday will
be a special tribute to Sonora de
Plaza.
The wife of. the Ecuadorean
Ambassador, Sonora de Penaher-
rera, is among those who will at
tend as honor guests and will
make a brief talk on the work of
the USO in Ecuador of which she
is chairman. Sonora de Plaza
will bring greetings from the
women of her country.
Other honor guests who will
receive with Sonora de Plaza and
the Liaison Committee president,
Mrs. John Donaldson. before the
luncheon are Sonora Isabel de
Ponce. wife of the Foreign Min
lister of Ecuador, and Sonora de
Moscoso, a sister of President
Plaza and the wife of Ecuador's
Ambassador to the Organization
of American States.
A number of special guests have
been invited to attend from the
State Department and the Pan
American Union, while the wives
of other Latin American Ambas-
sadors will be the guests of some
of the individual clubs which make
up the Liaison Committee.
Among the organizations which
already have taken one or more
tables for the luncheon are the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, Woman'S Farm and Garden
Association, Puerto Rican-Ameri-
can Women's League, Soroptimist
Club, Columbia University Alum
nae Association, Altrusa and In
diana State Society.
Member clubs which will have
representatives in attendance in
clude the Pilot international, Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs.
Canadian Club, Inter-American
Bar Association, Colonial Danes
of the Seventeenth Century, Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Cluo. Political Study Club. Uni
versity Women's Club, and Club
Feminin de Liaison Franco Ameri-
caine.
Mrs. Donaldson will preside at
the luncheon while Sonora de
Plaza will be met by Reception
Committee consisting of Mrs.
Thomas Burke, past president and
director of the Liaison Committee;
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Loyal Temperance LegionS will be
presented by Mrs. Corell, Mrs
Mabel Taylor of Lincoln, Mrs
L. N. Morscher and Miss Anna
Payne.
After adjournment of the all
day meeting at 4 pm, the Ar
llington County WCTU will holc
a business meeting. Dinner will
be served at $50 pm.
Guest speakers at the evening
program will be James M. Reilly
transportation specialist with the
Department of Defense. and Henry
E. Spitsbergen of the Immigra.
ton Service. Mrs. A. E. Nc.
Curdy, president of the Claren.
don WCTU. is in charge of ar.
rangements for the evening pro.
gram.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Insurance Women
Meet tomorrow

The Insurance Women's Club
|of Washington will hold a lunch
con meeting at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the Lee House. Fifteenth
and L streets NV
Mrs. Ruth Wolford, president
OF the group, headed a delegation
of 81 members who were guests
Iof the Insurance Women of Balti-
more at a dinner last Tuesday
The two clubs usually meet to.
gether about once a year.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Historian to Speak

Mrs. Helen Duprey Bullock,
chief Of the historical branch OF
the National Council of Historic
Sights and Buildings. will speak
on Preserving Americas Herit-
age" at a meeting of the Uni
versity Women's Club to be held
at 5 pm. tomorrow at the new
clubhouse, 1708 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Mrs. Bullock was archivist fol
Colonial Williamsburg for 10 years
and is the author of several books
land articles on historical subjects
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Benefit Card Porty

The Women's Traffic Association
will sponsor benefit dinner
bridge and canasta party at 6 pm
Tuesday at the Fairfax Hotel
Miss Hannah Chandler. chairman
of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, is in charge of arrangements
and reservations.