davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Franchise
Request Is
Withdrawn
Gas Company
Scores Councils
Renewal Offer

The Washington Gas Light Co.
this week withdrew its application
for a new franchise in Montgomery
County.
The company had sought the new
franchise for it's proposed merger
of its holdings including the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. of Maryland
which now operates in the county.
The present company has a per-
petual franchise which the firm
claims is transferable although
company officials felt it desirable
to get a new franchise if the cost
were reasonable.
The gas company charged the
council has rejected the entire basis
upon which the application was
based. Everett J. Boothby, presi-
dent of the gas company scored
several provisions of a proposed
franchise submitted to the firm
by county attorney David MacDon-
aid.
Similar to PepcO
The proposed agreement ap-
parently was similar to the fran
chise ordinance voted last week to
be offered the Potomac Electric
Power Co. The Pepco franchise
calls for an $81,727 annual fee for
the use of the county's 817.27 miles
of roads.
The gas company said it also
found unreasonable provisions
which allowed for reconsideration
of the annual fee after a five year
period and which granted the coun-
ty the right to amend alter or re-
peal the franchise ordinance at its
pleasure. Mr.. Boothby said ac-
ceptance of such a franchise would
be detrimental to the company and
to gas consumers in the county.
Riding Stables
The council Tuesday also held
a public hearing on a proposed
ordinance regulating riding stables
in the county. The ordinance
would set up a system of inspec-
tons, licenses, and minimum sani-
tary requirements for the opera
ton of riding schools.
Mrs. Robert Watson, president
of the Tail Waggers Club, charged
that conditions in some stables in
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Bar Association
Elects Officers

At a meeting held at the Court
House on September II, the follow
ing officers were elected to head up
the Montgomery County Bar Asso-
citation:
President, Ralph G. Shure, who
resides in Colesville and maintains
law office in Takoma Park; vice
president, Harold C. Smith, who
lives and practices in Rockville
secretary, Edward L. Foster of
Silver Spring.
Walter H. Norman of Bethesda
was elected treasurer. The members
of the Executive Committee of the
group are Joseph B. Simpson, Jr.,
James C. Christopher, and Lee
Miller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Mrs. Kay Hostess
To WOman's Club
Officers Friday

. Mrs. J. Alfred Kay, president of
! the Rockville Woman's Club, will
entertain at luncheon Friday, Sep
TENDER 26, at her new home on
Argyle Street. Her guests will in
clude the officers of the club and
the committee chairmen.
They are Mrs. L. H. Mattingly,
first vice president; Mrs. Barnard
T. Welsh, second vice president,
Miss Naomi Magruder, treasurer,
Mrs. Howard Cobb, recording Sc
cretary, Mrs. W. R. Talbot, Mrs.
w. Hamilton Knox and Mrs. J.
Marshall Mays, directors; Mrs.
Harry A. Westcott, parliamentary
ian; Mrs. Margaret Welsh, parlia-
mentarian Ameritus; and Mrs. w.
B.Waters, chaplain.
The committee chairmen are
Mrs. Raleigh Chinn, Education;
Mrs. Harrison England, Activities;
Mrs. Francis W. van der Veer,
Welfare; Mrs. John C. Weldon,
Fine Arts; Mrs. William H. Slack,
Publicity; Mrs. Don R. Hutchison,
Legislation; Mrs. Lloyd Thomas,
Civil Defense;Mrs. E. o. Gardner,
Veterans Aid; Mrs. Melvin L.
Reese, American Home; Mrs. B. N.
Hearley and Mrs. Lewis Reed,
Membership and Hospitality; Mrs
Ralph Beall, International Rela-
tons; Mrs. M. B. Hough, Year
Book; Mrs. William P. Sherman
Representative to the Montgomery
County General Hospital, and Mrs
L. L. Nicholson, Representative to
the Bethesda Suburban Hospital.
The purpose of the luncheon is
a "get-acquainted" meeting for the
new officers and committee chair
men of the club, who will discuss
their respective club duties, anc
the plans and activities of the
Rockville Woman's Club for the
1928 year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Garden Club
Flower Show
On October 9

The Gaithersburg- Washington
Grove Garden Club will sponsor
flower show on October 8, at the
social hall of Epworth Methodist
Church in Gaithersburg. Rules for
the show are as follows:
1. Competition open to all mem
bers and amateur gardeners not
members of the club; 2. All flowers
entered must be grown by exhibi-
tor, except arrangements; 3. En-
tries not received after IL am,
Oct. 9. Show open to public from 3
to 5 pm. and from Z to 9 p.m.;
and 4. Exhibitors allowed only one
entry in each class.
The club will not be responsible
for any article left in building af-
ter close of show; 6. Containers
furnished in all classes except in
artistic arrangements; 7. Attach
name and variety, if possible; s.
No person shall be allowed to re-
main in the room during judging.
The decision of the judges is final;
9. Ribbons for first, second, and
third awards in all classes; and 10.
Sweep stake prize will be awarded
to holder of greatest number of
blue ribbons.
For further information about
the show, call Mrs. William Nc
Balm, publicity chairman, at Cal
thersburg 389. Keep the date in
mind andhave your flowers ready
for the show which is open to the
community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
County Al Club Members
Win Atlantic Rural HOnOrs

Mills, Junior heifer calf, John
Henderson, Jr., Bethesda.
The winning Holstein herd was
composed of 2-year-old COW own
ed by Royd Smith, Frederick, cen
or warnings, Roberta and Tommy
Weller of Germantown, senior
heifer calf, Roberta Messer, Cal
thersburg, junior heifer calf, Janice
Palmer, Olnev.
Roberta Weller, Germantown
won the Junior Champion and
Grand Champion award with hel
senior yearling heifer. The Fra
ley sisters and brothers aged COW
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Beallsville
One Game
From Lead

Colesville bowed to Dayton, Sun
day, 81, in a game played on the
winners diamond. Colesville scored
three in the third while Dayton
scored one in the fourth and two
in the fifth to tie the score. Coles
vile scored four runs in the sixth
to go ahead 7-3. Dayton took the
decision in the seventh inning how
ever when six runs were scored.
Love was pitching for Colesville
and Isaac started for Dayton but
was relieved by Gather. For Coles
vile, D. johnson, Derrick, and
Hobbs Jr, got doubles. For Dayton,
Baker got a double and H. New
master a triple. Gather was the
winner and Love the loser.
Beallsville came closer to the
top by defeating Burtonsville 90.
Burtonsville took the lead in the
third inning 10, then scored again
in the fourth. Beallsville scored one
in the fifth, but in Burtonsville's
half of the fifth five runs were
scored sending Luhn, the starting
pitcher for Beallsville, off the
mound. He was relieved by Funk.
Beallsville scored eight runs in the
seventh to also send the starting
pitcher for Burtonsville, Peters,
off the mound to be relieved by
Welsh. Burtonsville's last run was
in the eighth inning.
For Beallsville Poole got a
double and R. Deadrick had two.
For Burtonsville, Hoffman and
Bryan had triples and Rice had
two doubles. Funk was the winner
Peters the loser.
On Sunday, September %, Rock.
vile goes to Dayton, and German.
town to Colcsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25

Montgomery and Ere d er C k
County All Club members won
many top honors at the Regional
Junior Show held at the Atlantic
Rural Exposition this week. The
state herds made up of animals
from the two counties won both
the Jersey and Holstein LIST places.
The Jersey Herd had very strong
competition from North Carolina.
The Maryland herd was made up
of an aged COW owned by Fraley
sisters and brother Derwood, SEN
Tor yearlings owned by Carol Mills,
Gaithersburg, and Howard Stiles,
Mt. Airy, senior heifer calf, Carol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
WOman's Club to
Meet October 8

The first meeting of the Rock
vile Woman's Club for the 1852
SO club year, will be held on Thurs
day, October o, at the Presbyter-
ian Church in Rockville, at 200
pm.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Doris Lynch, Director of Social
Service for Chestnut Lodge. All
members are urged to make a spe-
cial effort TO attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Dog Show Set

The Rock Creek Kennel Club will
hold its annual dog show Sunday,
October IL, at the Montgomery
County Agriculture Center, Cal
thersburg.
People who want to enter their
dogs for this show may obtain en-
try blanks from their local veter-
marian or pet shop. All entries
must be in by midnight Of septem-
Der 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Mrs. Bob" Parks
18th Child Born

Mrs. Robert Parks, wife of "Bob''
Parks who was killed earlier this
year when a bulldozer rolled down
bank and crushed him, gave birth
to her 18th child on Monday.
The child, an eight-pound, IL
ounce girl, was born at Montgom-
cry General Hospital.
The IL other Parks children
range in ages from 81 months to
II years. A $4,000 trust fund
contributed by local residents and
others is being administered on
behalf of the family in the form of
a weekly allowance for groceries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Twin Brook PTA

The TwinBrook Parent Teachers
Association will meet at the ele-
mentary school at 8 pm. Sept. 30
for organization purposes. Guest
speakers will be Leslie NJ. Able,
past president Of the County P-TA
and Mrs. Ursula Hutton, vice pre-
sident Of the Maryland Congress
Of P-TA groups.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Chamber dominates
New Officers at
Tuesday Meeting

The Rockville Chamber Of Com
merce nominated the following Of
ficers at meeting held at the Fire
House on Tuesday.
Warren Shelly, president; Ed
Meyers, vice president, George
Schwartz, secretary, and Marvin
Simmons, treasurer.
The meeting will be reconvened
on October ID for the election.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Cub Scouts
File For
New Charter

AZ q IHccIlIlS WIFI IHc mOlISOHi-
cry District Scout Commissioners
held at Bethesda last Monday night,
the officers of Cub Scout Pack 208
filed application for their Charter
for the coming year. This applica-
tion is sponsored by the Parent
Teachers Association of the Rock
vile Elementary School, Mrs. Will
liam Steinberg, President.
Adult Cub Scout Leaders listed
on the Charter Application are as
follows:
Institutional Representative, Rev.
Howard C. Cobbs; Pack Committee
Chairman, Albert E. Holbrook; As
sistant Chairmen, L. Clark Nc
Cutcheon, Gaithersburg; Leo A.
Mccarthy, St. Mary's; E. A. Arne-
son, Lone Oak; Durant M. Burton,
Twin Brook; A. G. Stoughton,
Treasurer; George Dickson, Secre-
tary; Donald X. Roush, Assistant
Secretary. Fayette E. Rogers, R.
Edward Marth, Carl w. Binker,
Donald Hunt, John E. Day, Arthur
E. Sellers, members of the Pack
Committee.
Executive Officers: George A.
Moore, Cubmaster; Albert Lane
and Richard Streasau, Asst. Cub
masters, Mrs. George A. Moore,
Chief Dean Mother.
Dean Officers: Den 1 = Mrs. V.
E. Schneider, 1910 ,Viers Mill Rd.,
Dean Mother: Mrs. A. E. Holbrook,
Asst. Dean Mother; Col. Roland
M. Hamelin, Dean Dad, and James
E. Stilwell. Asst. Dean 2 = Mrs.
Paige K. Linton. 921 Rockcrest Dr.,
Dean Mother; Mrs. B. o. I.ytton,
Asst. Dean Mother; James M. Will
lis, Dean Dad. Den 3 = Mrs. Fred
G. Dhyse, 220 Bradford Ave-. Den
Mother; Mrs. Robert G. Muller,
Asst. Den Mother; M. Sgt. Edward
T. Brown, Den Dad. Den a - Mrs.
William A. Craig, Viers Mill Rd.,
Den Mother; Mrs. Leo Mccarthy,
Asst. Den Mother, Carl F. Dinwid-
die, Den Dad.
Den 5 - Mrs. Leslie Able, 100
Forest Ave. Den Mother; Mr.. A.
Fulton Smith and Mrs. Stanley F.
Miller, Den Mothers, Leslie Able,
Den Dad. Den 6 = Mrs. Earl
Seary, HOG Agnew Dr., Den Moth
err; Mrs. Carl Binker, Asst. Den
Mother: Robert G. Slater, Den
Dad. Den 7 - Mrs. Robert Nc
Clurkin, 515 Baltimore Rd., Den
Mother; Mrs. Woodrow Hancock,
Asst. Den Mother; Frank Khuen,
Den Dad Den 8 - Mrs. Howard
NC. Cobbs, 112 Forest Ave-, Den
Mother; Mrs. Thomas Buffers, As
st. Den Mother; Norman E. Penn
ington, Den Dad. Den 8 - Mrs.
Raymond Connell, 1191 Wade Ave,
Den Mother: Mrs. John E. Day,
Asst. Den Mother; Willis B. Ryan,
Den Dad.
Den 10 - Mrs. Thomas Slater,
52S Anderson Ave-. Den Mother
Mrs. A. E. Lane and Mrs. H. Port
er Walsh, Asst. Den Mothers
James o. Atkinson, Den Dad. Den
IL - Mrs. A. E. Arreson, 1907
Crawford Dr., Den Mother, Mrs,
John E. Sullivan, Asst. Den Moth
err; Donald w. Kelsey, Den Dad
Den IL = Mrs. Gilbert j. Frey
Washington Grove, Den Mother
Mrs. Gordon N. Cromwell, Asst
Den Mother; Gilbert j. Frey, Der
! Dad; Den 10 - Mrs. Harvey F
Fraley, Redland, Den Mother; Mrs
Clarence M. Beatty, Asst. Der
Mother, Clarence M. Beatty, Der
Dad. Den IA - Mrs. William H
Kaechele, 5731 Crawford Dr., Der
Mother; Mrs. John C. Eckhardt
and Mrs. Arthur r. Sellers, Asst
Den Mothers; Douglas Southall
Den Dad.
These officers were installed al
the monthly Pack meeting helC
J September % at Lone Oak School
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Tax Deadline

The Mayor and Council warn
ed this week that a penalty will
be charged on all water and tax
bills not paid before October l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Daylight Saving Time

Daylight saving time ends Sun
day September 81 get ready to turn
back your clocks one hour.
, 1952-03-25

off 5l8 and General Motors of
ia.
Texas Pacific Land Trust con-
tinued its spectacular rise with a
new squirt of 7 1l2 points to 172
on top of yesterdays gain of 5
points. The rapidity of the advance
reflected reports that a split-up
of the shares was in the offing.
Amerada Petroleum was another
strong spot with a gain of l 3l4
points.
Rails Jared better than most
other groups with Northern Pacific
and Sante Fe fractionally higher
as against small losses in South
ern Pacific, RockIsland and Can
adam Pacific.
At IL Am. the Dow Jones in
dustrial average was off 70 cents,
the rails were down four cents and
the utilities off Is cents.
Volume for the first hour pick
ed up slightly to 100000 shares.
Curb stocks were mixed with
| Canada Southern Oil again active
and higher. Big board bonds were
irregular. Cotton was higher and
corn easier in commodities.
, 1952-03-25
ARKE||:'7 7
By THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, March Is (INS)
The stock market suffered its
worst jolt in more than a fort
n%ighttoday on nervous selling in
fluenced by the darkening outlook
for a peaceful settlement of the
steel wage controversy.
Although a few individual issues
bounded ahead sharply, the rank
and file of the list gave way under
persistent offerings.
Among the more prominent los
ers were Bethlehem Steel which
was off rs, Kennecott Copper off
sis, American Cyanamid off LIZ,
U. S. Steel off 3I8, DUPONT off
IA, Standard Oil Of New Jersey
, 1952-03-25

FOR RENT Room for girls to
share. tag
, 1952-03-25
Classified Ads

FOR RENT 1I2 Rooms for two
men. Call MI-8926. tai
, 1952-03-25
Communist
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Association.
The charges against Isserman,
whose jail sentence of four months
for contempt at the Red trial e
Gently was upheld by the U. S.
Supreme Court. We're filed by the
Ethics Conn aittee of Essex county
in New Jersey.
, 1952-03-25

off in bullets.
"He told me he had some DOPE"
the cabbie related.
Solomon is in St. Elizabeth hos
pital in serious condition. He said
his passenger shot him three times
without reason.
The cab driver related that the
marine was fairly young, claimed
to be based at San Diego, Cal,
and mentioned his exploits in Ko-
rea. A duffle bag he brought with
him bore the name of Robert L.
Banks.
Dayton police picked up the
marine about II 80 p IN. This was
| three hours after the shooting.
, From his hospital bed Solomon
told deputies that his passenger
asked to get out just off Route A
between Dayton and Miamisburg.
He claimed to live nearby.
Solomon said he could see no
house and suggested they get back
into the cab. At that point the
marine pulled out a gun and fired.
The first slug struck Solomon in
the arm. He jumped into the driv-
er's seat and two more bullets hit,
one in the mouth and one in the
chest.
Then the cabbie took to hisheels,
with the marine blasting away as
he raced up the road to a private
home where aid was summoned
Taken to the hospital, he was I'M
able to give any reason for the
, 1952-03-25

"The fire apparently began in
the third floor, repeatedly inroom
IL from what could possibly have
been a cigarette on a mattress or
waste basket. We are not sure
yet"
Pandemonium broke loose in the
1O0-room hotel when smoke and
flames began to lick upward from
the third floor. When firemen ar
rived on the scene people were
hanging from the upper story led
ges.
Melvin was credited with saw
ing the lives of many would-be
victims. He grabbed a megaphone
and shouted:
Don't jump! Don't jump! Well
get you in a minute!"
One man leaped to his death
from the third floor and the others
met their death by suffocation.
Firemen pushed extension ladders
up to the upper floors of the build
ing and rescued dozens of resi-
dents.
The scene was a mixture OF
panic and tragedy. Flames and
smoke rolled from all the windows
in the building and the bodies OF
the dead were laid out on the de-
bris-littered lobby floor. Choking
and screaming residents were pull
ed down from the upper floors ant
quickly given first aid.
Hundreds of spectators were at
tracted to the scene. Ambulance
screamed from all parts of tn
city to haul away the injured an
firemen chung to extension ladder
with streaming hoses.
A tentative Identification list o
some of the fatalities included J
r. Moore, Gary Burnell, Williar
Huston and Charles E. Black.
, 1952-03-25
Marine Pays Off Cab
Driver With Bullets

MARCH rs QNS)-A young man in marine uniform
was under custody here today in the shooting of Cecil So
lomon, 31-year-old Cincinnati cab driver.
Solomon Gle resides at 1923 Blair st. told Montgo-
merry county sheriffs deputies that the marine hired him
to drive from Cincinnati to Dayton last night but paid him
, 1952-03-25
Eight Die in Los
Angeles Fire

LOS ANGELES, March rs I'm
Slight persons persisted today
and 10 others were seriously in
jured when roaring flames turned
the six-story St. George Hotel in
to a smoking inferno.
The Los Angeles Coroner's Of
flee reported four bodies were al
ready on hand and four others
were being taken to the morgue.
General Hospital reported four
victims were badly burned and six
others were suffering from suffo-
cation.
All the police ambulances inthe
city were rushed to the second
rate hotel and a three-alarm call
was sent when the flash fire burst
out in the building.
Assistant Fire Chief Herbert
Melvin said:
, 1952-03-25

changing.
The faith moves without racial
prejudices, believing that the one.
ness Of mankind is the predomin-
ant principle of life.
, 1952-03-25
Buiiu s..

Continued From Page One
look, Baha'i's believe that basical-
ly all religions are the same, social
laws change to meet the require
ments Of the times, but spiritual
laws are renewed without ever
, 1952-03-25

shooting.
Deputies found the cab where
Solomon had left it. The trunk of
the car had been battered by bull
lets, apparently in an attempt to
unlock it. Inside was the marines
duffle bag.
, 1952-03-25

Prince Hall affliation, RAM. He
was a life member of the Elks,,
Waldorf Lodge 76.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, 1870 P. NJ. at the Smith
Funeral Home. Masonic services
will be held tomorrow at $3.50 P
NJ. at the Smith Funeral Home.
Survivors are: Wife, Nellie two
daughters, Mrs. Lillian Hasell Of
Toledo and Mrs. Elizabeth Hard
ing of Xenia; two sons, Raymond
Jr. and Marion Joseph of Dayton
and II grandchildren.
, 1952-03-25

Continued from page one
sistory &c; Solomon Johnson coun-
Gil 4; Burning Bush Chapter, the
Evening star., 1952-10-12

A bathinette possessing the latest
features Of foot pedal action, spray,
shelf and pockets for accessories,
and 4 deep. deep tub. White and
yellow or white and green. Third
FIoar.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
COMPANION BARGAINS

COmPANlOs
Quilted Mottress Pods, eo.
.s!'t!, g: s.aftS fn. FsF t: e.: ,s,sm g. .%s 50
Fourth Floor.
Misses, Women's Dresses
I and 2-pc. styles for sports. &w
and celors. Sizes 1e to Sc. Sec -
Ond Floor.
KrinkIe Spreads
Full size, seamless spreads with ca
scalloped edges. Rose. blue, green.
Perfect. Street Floor. A
Bleoehed Muslin Sheets, z. for
sIx9g sises. Irresulars. not torn: 81
Floor.
so Wool Blankets
Full size in gay plaid designs. ca
Well bound edges. Rose, blue, y
green. Irresulars. Street Floor. N
Mems Perfect Poiomos
Notch collar, coat style, blaxer- = -
striped broadeloth, full cut. ID
Choice Of colors. Sizes A, B. c,
ID. Street Floor.
Mems Fall jackets
Wster-repelIent rayon gabardfne = -
and rayon satin twill iacketsB q
slipper clesingi colers. 0, NJ. L. -
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Novelty Fobrie Blouses z for
Ninon cotton and novelty. fabrics. 81
NnIte A.lu .-s-els. ~ 10 50.
Second Floor.
Boys Better Shirts z for
brcadcleth prints, checks and
plaids. Long sleeves, 2-way sports -
collar. Sizes to 1S. Street
Floor.
Boys Denim Dunsorees z for
Deuble-knee dunra.ees with r: Sd
inf0rced seams; 8-oz. weightj
sizes to 18. Street Floor. -
Boys Sheeplined Goats
Moleskin coats, fur,like :. collar; lss; -
Included, mostly large sizes! "
Street Floor.
4 ms Dresses
Cotton and Eabardine crosses IN 81
solid shades. plaids and pasteis'
3 TO Is. Second Floor. -
tBoys' and Girls Gym Shoes
sturdy shoes with built-in arches. ca
Girls sizes 4 to o, boys M 70
size 9. Street Floor. Il
%Women's Dress Shoes
High. Cuban and low. heels. Black: 81
brown, blue. green D red. Not al
sizes In svery style. Street Floor. In
Evening star., 1952-10-12

They are quilted, tuftless pre-buiIt mot-
tresses thot sell regularly for $3.50. atop
q coil box spring thot sells for $3.50. Both
pieces for the price Of one. Twin sizes only.
GoLDENBERo's, Fourth Floor, 7th St, Only
Evening star., 1952-11-07
to Sponsor
Small Business Clinic
A panel of is speakers win par.

A panel of Is speakers will par.
ticipate in the all-day "Smal
Business Clinic" to be sponsored
tomorrow by the Education and
Vacations Committee of the Dis
trict Business and Professional
Women's Club.
The clinic, which will be held
in the Washington Post auditor
ium, will get underway at 10 am,
with an afternoon session sched-
uled for pm.
Mrs. Meta Fay, clinic chairman,
will open the program with a dis
cussion of its aim to help provide
job opportunities for older women.
Also scheduled to speak in the
morning are Mrs. Adelia B. Kloak
of the Women's Bureau, Depart
ment of Labor: DR.. Florence Arm
strong, consulting economist; Miss
Katherine Kirby. director, and
Mrs. Alta Ord, housekeeper, of
the Hannah Harrison School, and
Mrs. Mollie Aber, director of
placement for the Lewis Hotel
Training School.
DR.. Armstrong will discuss what
training programs are available
to prepare older people for essen
tial work. and Mrs. Kloak will
suggest the types of occupations
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Problems I oduy

haven't said anything to mother
and dad vet. I'm l6. -R. M.
ANSWER: You would be a very
foolish and ungrateful child to
leave your parents home because
some one offers you a few extra
attractions. These people are nice
to you now, but living with them
day in and day out might prove
more trying than you think. Stay
with your own nom and dad.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I'm 16
and very fond Of a boy 10, whom
my father has forbidden me to
date. I don't know why. He's the
only boy I've dated and would feel
terrible il I have to give him I'D.
DISCOURAGED.
ANSWER: Being much too
young to take such matters into
your own hands, you should abide
by your parents decision. I'm
sure they have q sound reason
for their decision and will tell
you what. it Is If you will listen
patiently. There's no reason for
you to feel that life has passed
you by simply because, at is. YOU
aren't deluged with dates. They'll
come fast and plenty any day now
or later.