davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Fire Started by Boys
Kills 81 Heifers, Burn!
z Barns al Damascus

Two boys playing with matche,
yesterday started a fire which de.
|stroyed two barns. killed "a heifer.
and threatened at least three
other buildings at Damascus, Md.
Montgomery County police re.
ported.
Five 11remen were injured OF
overcome by smoke fighting the
spectacular blaze. The loss was
expected to reach $4,000.
The fire occurred about pm
on the farm of Paul A. Welsh al
the intersection of Routes 81 and
108 at Damascus. Police said the
boys, aged 10 and S. were playing
with matches in one Of the barns
The boys told police they dropped
some matches on the floor, think
ing they were out. One of the
matches ignited some hay and the
boys ran for help.
BY the time help arrived, flames
had spread quickly through one
barn and ignited the adjoining
one. About twenty-four heifers
escaped the burning buildings
The flames also destroyed $4,000
bales Of hay, 200 barrels Of corn
10 tons Of feed and expensive
farm equipment. Mr.. Welsh said
about one third Of the loss was
covered by insurance.
The Damascus Electric Co.
warehouse, located behind the
barns, was scorched, and embers
threatened the Damascus Bank
and several other buildings near
by. Traffic was rerouted for sew
eral hours.
Fire companies from Damascus,
Hyattstown, Gaithersburg and
Mount Airy responded. Chief
Kenneth Howes of Damascus. said
five f1remen were treated at the
scene for cuts. burns or smoke in
halation, but none were hos
pitalized.
Police said the two boys were
turned over to their parents.
pending an investigation to deter
mine whether there win be any
juvenile court action against
them.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

roof and restored his breathing
with artificial respiration.
Fire Chief R. d. Royston wa.
awarded a certificate Of merit fol
18 years OF. service as the depart.
ment's chief. Capts. Herbert c
Knox and Herbert r. Sterling
were commended for their service
in training volunteer firemen dur
ing the last year.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
D.C.Man Killed,
II Wounded in
Korea Fighting
CorpI. ]. A. Freeman
Dies in Action After
Nine Months at Front

A 24-year-old Washington mar
has been killed in the Korean
fighting, the Defense Department
announced today. Eleven District
men have been wounded.
Killed was aCorpl. James A
Freeman, whose widow lives al
1920 G street NV.
Wounded were.
Marine Pfc. John A. Coleman
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cole
man, 1709 L street NE.
Pfc. Lynn B. Duvall, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown, 1888
Twelfth place NV.
Pvt. John w. Sears, nephew of
Mrs. Jessie v. Roy, 306 Division
avenue NE.
Pfc. Arthur Pittman, jr., whose
wife lives at 1913 Third street NV.
Corpl. Herbert r. Beasley, son
Of Mrs. Juanita Chappelle, 1248
Morse street NE.
Pvt. Ricardo A. Royal, son of
Mrs. Myrtle Royal, 1907 w street
NV.
Pvt. Eugene Suber, whose wife
lives at SOL L street NV.
Marine I'd 1t. William G. Cur
ran, son of Mrs. Helen R. Gould,
formerly of 1926 California street
NV.
Corpl. Calvin B. Fountaine,
whose wife lives at 2724 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Marine Pfc. John G. Kirk,
whose wife lives at 212 Oakwood
street Sc.
Marine Pfc. John j. Rockefel-
Ter, son Of Mrs. Marjorie p. Rookie
teller, 1901 Columbia road NV.
Had Hoped to be Home.
Corpl. Freeman was killed Oc-
tober IA, after nine months in
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Buzoor at Vienna

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
Church Of the Holy Comforter.
Vienna, Va. will conduct a bazaar
at the Episcopal Parish Hall from
10 am. to 4 pm. Saturday. Lunch
win be served and q snack bar
will be open all day.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Election Observers Spent Hectic II Hours

Election observers and polls
judges were caught in the middle
again last Tuesday as voters
fought once more with the Age of
lMechanization.
These observers were sent to
Evening star., 1952-11-10
PTA Fall Festival

The Columbia Park (Md.) Ele-
mentary School PTA will hold a
Fall Festival in the school at
Maryland and Seventy-f1fth ave-
nues from 8 to 1850 pm. Friday
TO raise money to buy playground
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Virginia 6. 0. P.
Leaders Silent
|0nGovernorship
londreth and Dalton
Won't Soy If They
Would Run in 1853
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

- wv sN~~~s'S'~S SsVee
Virginia's No. and No. 2 Re-
publican leaders declined to put
themselves forward today as pos
sible COP candidates for Cover.
nor next year.
But perhaps significantly. nei-
ther State COP Chairman s.
Floyd Landreth nor National
Committeeman Ted Dalton said
definitely he would not run.
Mr.. Landreth, when asked d.
|rectly whether he would consider
running. declared:
"I don't feel I'll be running
|again."
The "again" was a reference to
1945 when Mr.. Landreth lost to
Democratic Candidate William M.
Tuck.
Mr.. Dalton, disclaiming any in.
lterest in the gubernatorial race.
|said: "I haven't really given it
much thought since it's almost a
year away"
Favor Outstanding Man.
Both Mr.. Landreth and Dalton
agreed, however, that the Repub-
|licans should nominate an "out-
standing man" for the Governors
chair. The way they see it. with
Gen. Eisenhower and three Re-
publican congressional nominees
having swept to victory in the
State, the party should offer as
strong a gubernatorial candidate
as possible.
But if Mr.. Landreth and Mr..
Dalton don't run, who else? When
this question was put to Mr.. Lam
dreth, he answered:
II haven't any more idea than
a cow"
The big question that Mr.. Dali
ton and Mr.. Landreth would like
to have answered, of course, is
how many of the persons who sup
ported Gen. Eisenhower will stick
to the Republican ticket next year.
Admittedly, great numbers of
Democrats swung over to the COP
column for the presidential race.
Since the election. several lead.
ers of the so-called Democrats for
Eisenhower have indicated they'll
be back in the Democratic camp
for next years gubernatorial race.
On the Democratic side, there's
also the puzzler of what the future
holds for those leaders who sup
ported Gov. Stevenson.
Paper Criticizes Robertson.
The Winchester Star. edited by
Harry F. Byrd, jr., singled out SEN
ator Robertson for criticism in an
editorial denouncing Southern
leaders who supported Mr.. Steven
son.
Senator Robertson was accused
of practicing politics as usual" ipJ
the editorial. ~
The Winchester Star did not
indorse any presidential candi-
date. Nor did Mr.. Byrd and his
father, Senator Byrd. The latter.
however, criticized Gov. Steven
son for what he thought was too
much adherence to the policies of
the Truman administration.
The criticism of Senator Rob-
ertson lent speculation as to
whether he might receive about
support Of the dominant Demo-
cratic Organization" led by Sen.
ator Byrd in 1854.
Whatever happens, Senator
Robertson reiterated yesterday
his plans to run for reelection
two years hence.
While Senator Robertson was
mentioned in the Stars editorial.
he wasn't the only prominent
Democrat in Virginia to support
Gov. Stevenson. Gov. Battle and
nine OF the States 10 Democratic
for Congress lined up
behind the Illinois Governor.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

the Prince Georges General Hos
pital and the Prince Georges Golf
and Country Club. All it's homes
are the single-family type and
range from $4,000 to $4,000 in
value.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Russians couldn't get into the
polling place because they hadn't
bothered to make arrangements
earlier.
But Mrs. Edelman gave them
q 10-minute explanation Of how
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Meet the Mayors
Meet the Mayors
Professor Of Dentistry Doubles
AS Executive Of CheverIy, Md.

An associate professor Of dem
tistry at Georgetown University
also doubles as mayor of Cheverly.
Md.
He's DR.. Edward A. Saloon. 40.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
WiIdercroft PTA to Meet

The Parent Teacher Association
OF Wildercroft Elementary School,
Riverdale, Md, will meet at 8:15
pm. tomorrow in the school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
A. F. Fink Of Roundup and Mr..

Al. F. Fink Of Roundup and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Gross. !,
The Wyola Ladies AID VIII
hold q birthday dinner TOT
members who have had birth
DAYS during the past three
months at the church basement
Thursday, March IS, at l2:3O.
Mrs. Carl GreenWald and MIS-.
Floyd CoWles are hostesseS Ior
the occasion.
The Wyola p. I. A. will pre-
cent a minstrel show at the
Wyola school auditorium Fri
day, March is, at 8 pm. MIS-.
August Starina and Mrs. Har-
old McGovern are directing the
show, using local talent.
A Latin American supper was
served at the Wyola Baptist
church Sunday as a finale TO
six weeks Of studying Latin
America at Sunday school.
The Big Horn County FEEDER
alton of Woman's clubs will
meet Saturday, March Is, atthe
| Wyola Baptist church. Dinner
will be served at 1890 by mem-
beers of the Wyola clubs. Fol-
lowing the dinner a business
meeting conducted by Mrs. Ger
aid Osgard, president. Will zee
held. The program will include
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
GorrYowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Drake and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Davis and family were Sunday
dinner guests at the W. C.
Drake home.
Mrs. Dean Naylor, Mrs. Elvln
Davis and Mrs. Sam Denny at.
tended the meeting on Laid
scaping' at the court house in
Hardin Monday.
Grant and Sylvia Naylor spent
Thursday at the home of theiI
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G.. Drake.
Peter Pitsch, Jr., and his ia
ther, Peter Pitsch, Sr., returned
Friday from Harlem where they
were called by the illness of
Mr.. PitSch's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Denny and
family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Salverson in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens
and daughters visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Martin Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kern, Jr.,
and daughter, Susie, of Hardin,
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch.
Carl Sloan of Hardin was a
dinner guest Thursday of MIR.
and Mrs. Pete Pitsch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
SarpY Creek

Nettie Lou Hayes was honor
ed with a party at her home
celebrating her fifth birthday.
Guests were Lee Howard, Sharyl
Hodges, Donnie Berger, Valerie
and Lucinda Plaisted, Renae
and Carol Nichols, Charlotte
Gamble and Margie Hayes.
Parents who accompanied the
children were MIR. and Mrs. Rich
Howard, Mrs. Shelby Hodges,
Mrs. Tony Berger, MIR. and Mrs.
Roy PlaiSted, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
valid Nichols, MIR. and Mrs. Paul
Gamble, Bill Gamble, Perry
Hayes, J. H. Hayes and the host
and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
ford Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Anderson
and family visited at Kirby
Wednesday. ="
Perry Hayes visited at the
Dan Eggarts on Wednesday. ....
Dan Eggart and Rex Thower
visited at the Shorty Adams
home Thursday.
Inc Marcn Home DemOnSCra-
ton club meeting will be held
at Mrs. Rich Towards on March
26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Plainsted
and girls left for Nebraska Fri
day morning. They plan to visit
Mrs. Plaisted's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Shrotberger, and 9TH
er relatives.
The Chinese we're the first
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

oils, Wyo., over the week end
to visit the elder Mrs. Smiths
mother, Mrs. w. r. Fox. Mrs.
Fox, who is 81 years old, recent.
ly sustained a broken hip when
she fell on the porch of her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Matross
and sons spent the week end
in Miles City, the guests of Mr..
MatroSS's brother and siSter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil MatroSS,
and attended the tournament
in Forsyth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Xuvier News

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter of Sher-
idan were Thursday and Friday
guests of MI. and Mrs. o. A.
Robertson. Mrs. Carter and Mrs.
Robertson are sisters.
Mrs. Clarence Poison was a
Billings shopper last Wednes-
day.
Roy Martensen took the baS-
ketball team and cheer leaders
to Hardin Wednesday evening
and treated them to a steak
dinner at the ChuckWagon cafe
and to the movies.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Brien and
Mrs. Irene Fisher were Billings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

business callers Saturday. They
also called on Jim Macarthur
who is in a hospital in Bill
ings.
Dickie Kahler, who is quite
i'll, was confined to the hos
pital in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reno were
Friday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Faw and daughter,
Mavis. The occasion was the
birthday of Miss Faw and the
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reno.
Mrs. Barney Kessels was a
Thursday night guest of Mrs.
Joe OBrien.
II. r. Salyer visited the st.
Xavier school last Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

two piano numbers by Mrs. n.
~ wallace Of Parkman and a
NAV aRising With Grace" to be
given by members Of the Wy
ola Ladies aid.
Mrs. Fora Wiley entertained
the Wyola Sewing club at her
home last wednesday afternoon.
Many people from Wyola at
tended the final basketball
came Of the tournament at
Forsyth Saturday night.
The Wyola Square Dance club
met at the Wyola school audi
forum Saturday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

dian Baptist church, was a
guest speaker Tuesday evening
at the Baptist church in Gill
lette, Wyo. In her talk, Miss
johnson told of the work Of the
church among the Crow In
dams.
Mrs. Mabel Perry is recover
ing from an attack of flu.
Nh. and Mrs. Bob Springfield
are parents of a son, born at
the Crow Agency hospital Sat-
urday. Nh. Springfield is the
town marshall. =
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Smith
and family drove to Thermop-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Lodge Gross Briefs

Ranchers in the Lodge Grass
creek and Willow creek area re-
port a covering from two to
three feet of snow in the Big
Horn mountains, which will as
sure them of a good supply of
irrigation water during the
growing season.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe
and family of Sheridan were
guests Sunday of Mr.. Wolfe's
son and daughter-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Stevenson, Jr.
Miss Malvina johnson, Mis-
sionary at the First Crow In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
WYold News

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
honored Mrs. Margaret Eggart
with a birthday dinner We'd
nesday at the Eggart home. The
table was decorated with a CEN
terpiece birthday cake and can
dies. Guests were MIR. and Mrs.
Sanford Eggart and Mrs.
Ethaulean Eggart of Lodge
Grass, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schau-
bel of Parkman, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

THIS sTARIING PICTURE b the result Of audy by the National Chmbzs Government Economy
Program hed On figures from sU U.s. Department Of Cmmma Incomes Of Ill people include al money
that ga 70 individual ~ wages ahnA interest," ms4 and dividend SMs hmk Commerce DTahmet
CURES available hr hem map we're 1885, the Chamber sdedm hll 1855 incomes h Is Per cM&" higher
hnh those for 1885, Total 1858 spending under heP Presidents budget would equal hsh incomes Of all persons
west Of the Mississippi Y % px cent Of tho h0ms h Wisconsin md al the incomes h Mississippi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

The Chinese were the first
printers.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
ustes Not Inherited

Nobody inherits a dislike for
beans. Few people, and those
mostly in hospitals, cannot eat
beans fresh from the bush as
these were. Father had once said
out loud at the table that he did
not like snap beans and that was
lall Sonny needed to make him
push his beans aside. It was not
inheritance but training that did
this.
More than a dislike for snap
beans is transmitted from parent
to child. some of it to become q
lasting handicap to the child who
adopted the suggestion. Religion.
politics, manners, habits of be.
havior. tastes in food are not in
herited. They are formed by as
sociation with the family. For
good or i'll, it is family habit,
family example, that conditions
children in these beliefs and at
titudes.
There is an old saying: The
old cock crows and the young one
follows. Y It holds much truth.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

| Charles F. Brannan, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture. and Mrs
Oscar Chapman, wife of the Sec.
retary of Interior, took a leading
part in convention activities, but
will be unable to be on hand fol-
the luncheon. Both are vacation.
ing out West.
Another luncheon highlight will
be display of the clubs scrap
book for the 1951-52 season. Mrs
Wilson Cowen has edited and pre-
pared the book.
In the meantime, members OF
the District League of Republican
Women, while not holding any
post-convention meetings, are pre-
pairing for an active vote-gettine
fall season.
Most Of the league members who
attended the national convention
in Chicago three weeks ago are
now on vacation, but few already
have their sights on September.
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns. the
leagues energetic president. flew
into town the other day from the
KearnS' summer home at Con-
neaut Lake. Pa, to confer with
league officials on details of the
leagues first meeting in Sep
tember.
Also back at her desk Is Mrs
Joseph r. harrington, president
lof the National Federation OF
Evening star., 1952-07-30

The Republican and Democratic
national conventions may have
passed into history but they are
not being forgotten by women ad-
herents of both parties back here.
Tomorrow, members of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club will meet for luncheon at
1890 pm. in their clubhouse at
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV.
to hear post-convention reports
from members who have returned
from Chicago.
The program will be in the
nature Of q panel discussion, with
Mrs. John Graham acting as mod
orator. Speakers will be Mrs
Jesse Donaldson, wife of the Post
master General, Mrs. Leslie Biffle,
Mrs. Irving Hoff and Mrs. Dale
Doty.
The clubs president. Mrs
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Leading New York Designer
Gives 7 iuveI Wardrobe Tips

simple pearls (fake) for times
when I want to be tailored, than
try to have four different cos
tunes and a hodgepodge of ac-
IceSSories. One accessory that ]
will not stint on, though, is white
gloves. Americans are known all
over the world for what seems to
be innumerable pairs of fresh
white gloves. I always carry sew
eral pairs not necessarily ex-
|pensive ones. but plenty of them
and I keep them handy in my
overnight case so that I can al
ways have a clean pair to change
into halfway through the day.
Another rule for me is COM
Portable shoes. sturdy enough to
Withstand miles. and miles OF
walking. Leave your chi-chi
sandals and pumps (and two pairs
of these should be enough) in
your suitcase except for afternoon
and evening wear. The smartest
travel outfit in the world won't
look smart if you yourself are
worn and cross because your feet
hurt.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
By Anaelo Potri

The family was visiting Grand
mother. At dinner Sonny was
served, along with other things
some snap beans. He ate his meat
and potato with enthusiasm but
he pushed the beans aside.
Would you like another serv.
ing Of meat, Sonny?"
Eyes, thank you," said Sonny
on his good behavior.
Here you are. You can eat II
with your beans and a little
gravy"
II don't eat beans. Grand.
mother"
you dont?"
"He is like his father. He does
not like them either. He inherited
his fathers dislike for them and
for turnips." said his mother.
Grandmother looked at her son
who had eaten his beans. and said
nothing. She remembered how she
had insisted that he eat vege-
tables along with his meat and
how he. had done so during his
years at home,
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Why yGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Today trains. planes, buses,
cars, and even Papas. are stream
lined.
To keep up with the current
trend exercise has also been
streamlined. Instead of doing
many, many exercises daily, there
are a few carefully selected ones
which bring happy slimming to
several spots at once. Exercise
has been taken off the notion
counter and placed on a sound
scientific basis.
Here is one of my combination
exercises which is Streamlining to
the waist and hips and abdomen:
Lie on the floor on your back
with your legs straight and your
arms resting on the floor, extend
ing straight out from your shoul-
ders. Palms face the floor. Cling
to the floor with your flngertips
as you roll from side to side. After
a time lift your heels just off
the floor and continue rolling.
The following motions happily
affect abdomen, thighs and the
inner leg line: Lie on the floor
on your back with your legs
straight and your arms in the
same starting position as that in
the first exercise. Bend both
knees up close to the abdomen.
Straighten the knees, returning
the legs to the floor. as widely
separated as comfortable. Now
drag the legs together. Do not
lift the legs from the floor.
Continue.
With these two exercises you
have corrective exercise for the
hips, abdomen. waist, thighs and
inner leg. There is no need to
take dozens of exercises unless
you want them for variety.
Several exercises done Is or &c
minutes a day will improve your
figure unbelievably.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
By Adele Simpson
Geading New York Designer)

There was a time when a Jour-
ney Of hundred miles was a
major expedition, and planning a
travel wardrobe was comparative
ly easy: a lady simply packed
everything she owned in a brass
bound travel trunk and set out
for good long visit.
But in this fast-moving, inter-
continental century, the travel
trunk (and the porter to carry it,
have both become almost obsolete.
To my way of thinking. no SEN
Sible modern woman ever travels
with more than three suitcases,
even if she plans to spend a
whole month in Europe. In fact,
overnight case in one hand and
suitcase in the baggage compart-
ment, we make flying trips to Ber-
muda, Florida or Mexico as cas-
ually as our grandmothers used
to visit cousins in the next town.
Packing in small space has be-
come a kind of game.
OF course, travelling light takes
planning beforehand-but to me,
anticipation is half the fun of
any trip. Long before I've gone
so far as to make ticket reserva-
tions. I start poring over glamor-
GUS travel folders-just like a
gardener thumbing through the
optimistic pages of a seed cata-
log in the dead of winter.
Like any other woman, my plans
center on the vital subject of
clothes. I know, that the success
OF my vacation trip depends on
being comfortable and confident
of looking my best /. of being
able to pull out of my two suit
cases, like a magician pulling
rabbits out Of hat, the right
clothes for any occasion. Sound
like magic? Well. just like the
rabbit out of hat. there's trick
to it. and it's perfectly simple
when you know how. And-wel-
come news for the budget-the
modern travel wardrobe isn't a
collection of clothes to keep in
the closet between trips. More and
more We tend to the year-round
wardrobe plan-that is, the same
weight of clothes for all seasons.
Planning your travel wardrobe is
less matter of buying new things
than Of selecting the right things
from what you already have.
There is hardly a place in the
world you can go that won't call
for cerain wardrobe basics: A
lightweight tailored suit, an all
day dress, an ensemble that can
double for daytime wear and cock
tails. an afternoon dress and q
short evening dress.
BY keeping your travel ward
robe to a minimum, you cut down
on accessories, too, and that helps
your travel-light program all the
more. I like to keep my travel
things pretty much in the same
basic color scheme, another cut
down method on what to pack.
I'd rather wear the same dark
basic suit four times in a row.
varying it with pastel gloves one
day and white the next, gold
jewelry for dressy occasions and
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Editor to Speak

A talk on public Service and
the Clubwoman" will be given
by Marion Burt Sanford, associate
editor of Woman's Home Compan-
ion, at 1880 pm. Friday in the
auditorium of the Hecht Com
pany in Parkington, Arlington
Washington area clubwomen have
been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

District league. reports that dur
ing the three times a week the
league Office is now open. the
numerous telephone calls received
have been voting inquiries. She al
so reports the leagues addition
Iof % new members since June.
The leagues fall schedule will
include an additional activity to
its regular morning study groups
and monthly luncheons at the
Mayfower Hotel. Mrs. Carl Hugo
Farmen, a league member, will
teach a class in Spanish. the dates
to be announced later.