davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Officials Differ on Effect
o. BIN on Federal Aid
Oy mo AlIO6lslsd pIsu

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10. -- viii
Maryland lose Nb million u year In
Federal funds II II publishes the
names Of persons on felief7
State Welfare Commissioner j,
Milton Patterson says yes,
Senator TuFnbuil, Democrat, VI
Baltimore County says no,
Two bills still before General
Assembly committees would make
public the names Of persons Of
welfare rolls, Mr., TuFnbull's bill
calls for semiannual publication
Of relief rolls, A House bill merely
makes the records available TO the
public.
Mr., Patterson said Q study Of
the Senate bill indicates II would
include publication Of oil names,
Mr., Turnbull said his bill does
not include ald TO the blind or
eld.age assistance and hence
weuld not be covered BY present
Federal legislation restricting
publication Of relief roll names
he said he wasn't sure whether
the measure included ald 10 de-
pendent children, the third cats.
cory receiving Federal ald.
Federal law opens relief rolls "a
the public but q rider stipulatel
only that "aeceas may be had" %
'the names.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Missing GWUCo.sd
Is Believed Married

A George Washington University
co-ed who was reported missing
by her mother apparently Ia on
her honeymoon, Prince Georges
County police reported today,
Records at the Arlington County
Courthouse showed q license was
issued Wednesday to q Miss
Theresa Paula oolovin, who gave
her address as New York City, and
William Jennings Trittipoe Of
207 South Twentieth street, Ar
lington. The couple was married
the same day by Hugh M. Nc.
Caffrey, Arlington justice OF the
peace, court attaches said.
A girl with the same name was
reported missing to Prince Georges
police after she failed 10 return
home from classes on Wednesday,
police said. They broadcast q i3s
State lockout for her, The dc.
seription OF the missing girl gave
her age ~ 10 and the marriage
license application stated she was
~.
Police said the missing person
report was made by Mrs, Sophia
W, oolovln OF 620e Forty.iourth
avenue, RiVerdAle.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
A VaVng Navy pepHFEment clerk

A VeHng Navy Department clerk
has identified Donald ~ Tyler,
~, eelapea, Howard University
student accused of numbering A
la-yeaF-eld ee-ed elassmate, as
the man who eFlminally assaulted
her on February 10,
The ~ year-ald Government
girl picked Tyler out of a lineup
at police headquarters last night
She told detectives he forced her
into an automobile at gunpoint
at North Capitol and Charming
streets on February 10 and drove
to q wooded area In Northeast
Washington where he assaulted
her,
Tyler, already charged. with the
murder OF Miss Janet Ellen Kins
on Monday, calmly told the Gov.
ernment girl she was mistaken
But detectives said the description
the young colored woman gave
them OF her assailant after the
attack was identical with T'yleri
appearance
The assault victim told police
Tyler took 50 and her wrist watch
after forcing her TO submit to hiG
advances, but later gave back the
watch and 9i. She said he drove
her home after the attack and she
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Maryland Official
Eliminate
Dueling Ban
Sv lhs AssSsIs'sd p,s0

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, FEB. a.
He's not cunning for any one,
but John %, Raine, jrY Baltimore
County prosecutor, thinks q law
against dueling should be stricken
from Maryland statutes.
In O recent address before the
States Attorneys Association, Mr..
Raine said US about time 10 over
haul MaFyland's Obsolete criminal
laws,
In addition 10 the dueling ban,
the association wants 10 wipe on
the books such phrases 90 70 htal.
lion or jackass on the lien docket"
and mo approver admitted"
Mr., Ra!ne said such phrases are
still with 10 because state laws
haven't been given Q real ovess
haul since 1865.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Open Illinois Relief Rolls Stir
Little Curiosity, Emborross Few

placed In seven thick volumes
bound In plyweed, and are iH=
staHtiy available. Tn @ test Of the
procedure, this reporter Afst was
handed q miHaeegraphed state=
flaeHt In use Throughout the State
This plainly states the penalty for
abusing the proper use OF the rolls,
The applicant ID required to
write his signature below A linH
reading u will not Use any In
formation which ! secure from In
spsetihg this register for COM
taereiAl or political purposes OF
any nature"
illinois has found q way to open
rolls TO inspection without any
additional expense. 'i
IL uses the regular monthly pay
roll, large pink sheets listing
seven columns OF information ih=
eiudihg name ana address OF fe=
lief client, total grant, amount Of
that grant which may be matched
by Federal funds, the excess which
the State DAYS, warrant teheek
NUMBER the county idehtlHeati6il
prefix, and the ease number,
Fhe rolls ore not strictly alphss
betieall but are In 10 le0se als
bhabetleAl groups which makes
name eshuntihg not Too difiieuit,
4he seven volumes are for each OF
ehleRee's relief districts,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Thousands View Auto lndusty's Finest
Dy Charles ], YslblOuVh

ttiie automobile iiiduyIfy'B finest
ilfieBzzafid Those 6i befilbe DafDei
4zt)liiied Il iitlEtii0uBafd Holiday
gf0Wd Into tlie Atlfl6fx YESTERDAY
10Y 0tehlilg 0f the HSd AiiiiuAl
hut0 btioWi
A EltleflHG ,alaF|oF0us dlsBlayI
afld tlat iiieiudeB MlBb HafoH t0ol
had them WaltlfR At me d90rb|
llfi b0Hp bel0re 0k)ehlilR time
HlthIh 10 IllllHEes hltep BlStFiGt|
IRENE BlFeet0F de0rHe tI kenelDb|
alld tfle bl1hd m0vle RetFfgs|
teRE9eH Hp 10 make tlle ADeBlhR
0lHeiAII FI0a0 peFS9hA hAA Hled NH
AHt9m0Bliesr no leaSt \ e8hgl
EFlbtttlhR dPRWlnR eAFd, were All
bHt l0st IN the Mr8nRr
sh0w RHRs PhFeHEh March I,
sh9W 9fAelals and dealers, WhH
haVe R F9Hgh FHle Of thHmb That
one peERQn M every 10 N n gged
hllt0m0blle pp0sneet, Were M hiRh
glee ever the bubbles Hbelsanee
Y I! . Ene E shlRlHg AFFay sf slass and
fTRa show, epeR from . 10 ~
Pm, aRllg, runs thEeHgh March
\, With tho hFst days turnout
~ leaAt a Fecppd-egNaler, show
mRnRgement fully expect more
than tho 100000 visitors who set
Q new attendance IN 1850,
y was no place for q thin
pockethopk and Illustration was
popping out oil over,
You could pay e6,026 for O
eoral-c0loFed Cadillac convertible,
but OF course the figure includes
$3.50 worth Of gasoline, wind
shield washer, radio, heater,
wheel discs, oil Alter, license
frame, undercoating. power steer.
Ing, a fabrication agreement, $3.50
worth Of anti-freeze, whitewall
tires and 4l2.60 worth Of wheel
balancing.
Setting Sights Lower. j..
BY setting the sights consider
ably lower you could buy o neat,
little English Anglia for $l,O77 or
a sturdy. little rear.engine Ren.
ault convertible for 9l,527.
There were 100 models Of 10
American-built cars and d dozen
or more foreign creations. In adj
ditiofl, there were trailer displays
and accessory booths scattered
over the vast Armery he6r.
The motif IL Hawaiian, with
palm. .iihed streets bearing the
names OF the exhibitors products
In the place Of street markers.
Evening star., 1952-02-23

In front Of the Barnee.Lowe
Shoreham orchestra, Miss Darcel
poured her 'ot French accent
over the jammed crowd, which
promptly melted.
Appears To-day and Tomorrow.
Considerably more attractive
than she was In q recent screen
appearance here as d wagon
pusher OF the Old West, she will
appear at ., o and 3 PIN. today
and tomorrow as the opener OF the
entertainment program. She will
be followed for the next three days
BY 56hestfess Rosemary Gi66hey
and then, for three more days, BY
Musical Comedy Star Kisa kifk
Evening star., 1952-02-23
NAAcP Brcneh Here
viii Meet Tomorrow

The Washington Branch Of the
National Association for the Ads
vaneement Of celored People will
hold Its annual meeting at 4 pm,
tomorrow In the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, Nineteenth and J
streets NV,
Principal speaker at the meet
ing will be the Sarah Patton
Boyle, the writer. Awards for
betterment OF race relations In
Washington will be given to five
District residents. including Dis.
trict Commissioner r. Joseph
Donohue and Mrs, Josephine II,
Kyles of the Washington Feds
Grafton Of Churches.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Virginia Senate Votes
To Open Relief Rolls,
But Adds Amendment
BY ihs Assselslsa PlsM

RICHMOND, Va, Feb, 2st=Fht
Virginia Senate has passed q bill
to open relief rolls to public In,
speetieH, after taekiHg on NJ
amendment excluding ehildref
receiving foster hons care.
The bill, which originated II
the House, now g1es back TO that
body for concurrence IN TIL
amendment. Concurrence ID en-
heeted,
Yesterdays vote on the meas.
IRE, carrying out the request 6i
Gov. Battle, Was % TO D. B6itit
Of its early opponents v6ted t6i
10 after the amendment wal
added.
On Anal passage Senators Vie.
tor p. Wilson OF Hampton
Charles T. Moses OF App6thattet
and j0hh A. Il. D6hevah OF FallI
6hufeh v6ted against it
Patterned on Indiana Dill,
Senator Harry r. BYRD, jru ei
Winchester made the 6hly sbeeef
on The Senate Aeor for the lheasI
pre, and nobody spoke In eppeslI
tleh,
Mn, Byrd termed The bill Af
excellent nieee Of legislation
which would be OF substantial
beneft 10 the State
nIn tho discussions since thil
was introduced statements haVt
bean made that II tho legislature
passed ii teVPihle eanditienl
would result" MPr Byrd said, nThli
bill IA patterned after tho Indiana
law, The ) washington Hvenlne
Star, on excellent newspaper, hal
Just published an article by eAf
gf It's special correspondents on
how 1t has worked In Indiana dur'
ing the last four months,
FsuE Important Points,
There are four !mportant
points!
u, Aheut 80 sitigens have
examined the reIlsf rolls.
~, NO nswRDapsr hsg published
tha names Of gelies recipients. II
hiss been Rgid that Vlrairssa news.
papers would punlish them ane
cheek on them each day, end thii
Ia ahslrd, as borne out by The
Stars Indians story.
"3. No weisars recipient nal
been exposed TO commerciaI o.
political exploitation,
~. Except for some extra book
keeping. welfare workers arr
working as smoothly as ever ant
more diligently"
The Senator, editor Of the Win
chester Star, said the proper kint
Of relief administration would ge
along Just % well % before ant
that the only ones with worrie
would DO those who wanted h
throw money down o sewer.
Evening star., 1952-02-23

Judge kirkland commented Oh
Washihsten's Farewell Address
which was read by Kirk q. Miller.
saying that although done with
classical eieauehee" II has sim.
piieity and Striking" vision. "tts
message" he continued ''is Just as
bright today as IL WAS thehln
fhe celebration Included the
reading 0f Af1 original poem
written by John 6laeett Pf6eterl
fhe stars historical e0luHihlst,
and reeltatlens and soles BY Mrs
Hefhlee Sleeps and Mrsl 6lga H.
HpAWn,
Evening star., 1952-02-23

Nearly 10 Oldest Inhabitants
and their friends met at the Old
Engine House, Nineteenth and II
streets NV, yesterday 10 pay tfibs
ute TO George washington
District Court Judge James n.
kirkland told the gathering that
February WAS ah Unusual month,
being the birth month OF beth
George washington and Abraham
tihe6lhl
Even ~ great a man as Lincoln
he declared, had 4 deep feeling
for the father OF our country
1'he first bok Lincoln owned was
Oh The life OF Washlnet9hl
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Hagersiown's Mayor Mills
Files In 6. 0.P. Senate Race
ey Inc Asleelaled VVe,s

ANNAPOLIS, Feb, sa.-Mayer
Herman L, Mills OF Hagerstewn
has filed formally for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination
promising q two -fisted campaign,
discussing oil Of the issues"
Mr. Mills yesterday became the
fourth man 10 llle sor the Re-
publican nomination, H. Grady
Gore OF Potomac, Representative
Beall OF ForsthurR and Paul Rob.
ertson of Baltimore already are
I'm the race,
Mr.. Mills said since he an.
|rounced several weeks ago ne
would ale, " have received 4 large
number OF offera OF help and sup.
lport from ail parts Of the otAta."
Evening star., 1952-02-23

Miss Darcel was forced to share
crowd attention. however, with
General Motors dream car, lie
Sabre" which you can't buy for
love or money.
Built experiinentally, the 200
inch-long, three-foot high crea.
tion is q beaute0us puzzle. No one
nows how fast II will 20 and It's
doubtful II any one knows how
much II cost to build. officials
won't even talk about the cost.
But the show answered one
question which may be ranking
some auto owners.
There apparently Ii no shefts
Iage Of WhiteWali tires.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Parking Space Open
To Other Senators,
Gen. Robinson Says

II other United States Senators
should seek the privilege Of q
parking permit for the District
Building area reserved for city
officials, they presumably" would
get II.
That was the feeling today OF
Engineer Commissioner Bernard
L. Robinson In response to queries
about the Commissioners recent
issuance OF such d permit 10 the
brother OF Senator 0'G6hef, Dem.
6efat, OF Maryland at the Sem
at6f's request.
Gen. Robinson recently Veted
along With Commissioners p, jes
seph behehue ana John Russell
Young to grant Senator 0'6ehef's
request In behalf off, his brother
James q, 6'eeheF, The brother
q private businessman, is the ehiy
HeH=Bistfiet official new holding 4
permit TO park In the restricted
section OF 3 street, iFafHeaiateis
behind the District Building,
The general agrees with Mr.
beRehue that the deeisieH wal
O "eeuFtesy,"
| Others Weuld be Granted,
When asked to-day what weuie
happen II other Senators were II
file similar requests for the 81
Spaces, Gen, Robinson asserted
presumably they would bt
lgfantsa,"
As to whers the Commissioners
would draw the line If such t,fivi'
leges we're given III such ilutiibefl
40 to begin ef6Wdihe Out city Of
fleials' ears, the general laughed
ana saidi u cant speculate oh
He added he has no intention
OF fe6pehihG the question at q
Commissioners board meeting
Sees No 6hahse In Evidence,
commissioner b6h6hue tihders
stood that the 0'6eh0r feauest WaA
based Oh 4 claim that The HetlA.
tors brother had Especial W6rk'
10 DO for The Senator In The eltg
hall area four on more times 4
mehthl
James 6IeeROp told Fhe stal
last Thursday that hls business
IA washington representative Ol
on Hss0 standard oil Co. manVr
FaetVplng subsidiary, was 'Iin thu
aree" rather than In tho city halI
ltselfr
Reached Al his hemA to-day, Mv
penehHe declared that ha deei
not Plan 10 raise the issue before
the assembled Beard of eemnia-
slaneFs,
" have nothing further to SAL
about 1t, and there will he nc
further action as far as I'm con,
eeFned," no asserted,
I"0theF ThiHgS More Important :
"TheFe are more iEnportant
things In the world than thil
parking space,
y don't want any District legis.
lation teopardiEed over q little
matter OF q parking permit"
Evening star., 1952-02-23

AII'' HsOvsF' attended Iowa
state Teachers College, Pitts.
burah Business College and also
took niaht school university
courses In advertising and public
relations, Az present, she ID
making her home with her breths
efalnslaw and sister, DF. and Mrs,
pehald g, Beatty Of Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-23

cry Q o v n t y
@ m m u nifty
G est an d
Council.
Her appoint.
ment was an
nounced by
Virgil J. shink-
or, executive di.
cot She
formerly was
vertisin q
manager Of d
Cincinnati do.
partment store
MiAh f4aaUap
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Now Uniform Rules
For Lent 10 Permit
Meat on WEDNESDAY

A new set of relaxed lenten
rules viii he announced tomeF-
row at masses In Catholic churches
of the Washington Archdiocese
The modified regulations will
follow recommendations by q
three-mRn committee of the
Bishops of America for use In all
dioceses II bishops see At,
The suggestions are designed to
relax lenten regulations on q uni-
form pattern and eliminate con-
fusion that resulted when the
rules varied from diocese to
diocese,
Wednesdays Meat Permitted.
A highlight OF the new proposals
is TO allow Catholics to eat meat
once on Wednesdays during Lent,
except on Ash Wednesday. This
privilege previously applied In
some American dioceses but not In
Iothers, The lenten season this
year will run from next Wednes.
day to April 10.
Church officials explained the
Catholic Church has general rules
for fast and abstinence during
Lent In applying TO the faithful
throughout the world,
one OF these rules, generally
speaking, has called for abstinence
from meat on Wednesday In add.
ton TO Friday. Meat II forbidden
on Friday throughout the year, on.
eept on special holidays,
During the war bishops In the
United States began relaxing The
lenten rules where they felt II wal
necessary 10 contribute 10 the wal
effort but the changes varied
among dioeesea,
Committee Draws Rules.
AT the annual meeting In 1850
tho Bishops OF America appointed
0 committee OF three 10 draw up q
uniform set Of rules 10 eliminate
the confusion, Major proposals
suggested by the committee are!
/, Meat can be eaten once on
Wednesdays during Lent, except
on Ash Wednesday.
2. On days of fast only one full
meal 10 allowed and meat may be
taken ut this meal except on Fri-
days, on Ash Wednesday end dur.
ING the forenoon of Holy satur.
day, Two other meatless meals
aufiieient TO maintain strength
may be taken according TO each
0ne'a needs, but together they
should not equal one full meal,
Previously, for instance, only q
light breakfast was allowed.
:. Because OF the relaxation,
Catholics are urged 10 practice vol.
IuntAEy acts Of penance.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Miss Donna Hoover Named
Montgomery Chest Aide

Miss Donna Hoover, formerly OF
Cincinnati, has been appointed
campaign assistant and public re.
lations director for the Montgom-
Evening star., 1952-02-23
|Sn,ithUndecided
On Plan 10 Open
DC. Relief Rolls
Amendment Expected
FOF New Public
Assistance Measure

AsSlStuhee MeusuFe
Senator Amlth, BemeeFat, a
d0Fth eaF0llhal held ,t0aaE thRt
DO haA h0b vet deelaed 0H ma
f0FF4 Gf A h0tlHBeGFeev Rlnenahlenk
10 the pebdlnR new nnblle az
sistaRee blH f0F the DlstFIGE
RHt he haA q HFFa view Oh one
point even ~ This eaFly stAger
w feel that tho eempleta
secrecy that now AHFF9HElds felleF
rolls w washington shehld be
|ellnlnatea,n the Henatnr declared,
And, he added, I'm usually slow
~ e0Fnmlt myself on any bHl while
" " stu Pendlngr'
Sides with RWtleE
Senator smith, and Senator
HNtleE, Republican, Of Maryland
have formed q tW0-t0-one Haj0r-
lty OF the Senate District Sphcpms
mittee studying the proposed bill.
Opposed TO their advocacy Of llIn-
tied public disclosure Of the rolls
Ia Senator Pastore, Democrat, OF
Rhode Island, subcomittee chair-
man,
The North Carolina Senator
pointed out that he didn't get
O look at q non-secrecy amend.
ment suggested by two Of the
three District Commissioners un-
TIL q few hours before q hearing
was held on the subject Thursday.
Urges Careful Study.
He said that while 1t appears to
serve the purpose Of safeguarding
against abuses Of relief lists, the
amendment will have to be care.
fully studied.
Senator Smith wanted TO fur.
ther emphasize q point which no
made during the Thursday hear.
Ing, al which the subcommittee
took four hours OF testimony.
II am In sympathy with the
whole relief program" he said,
land / am convinced that the
people are syfapathetie TO the exa
tent that there Is not O great deal
6f public interest In knowing the
names OF every enc On relief rolls.
D8esR't Want Fraud.
" want TO see the efegfaM free
fFeFH fraud, heWeveF," the Eehaa
tor emphasized, III we ere 10
keep a worthwhile program that
will merit and keep the eehfis
denee Of the public, the records
must be available to the public,
otherwise, the program viii DO
Ineffective"
He said his sympathy for the
needy dates back nearly 40 years
when he became q lawyer,
" have had q lot Of eentaet with
social work In my time" Senator
Smith said, He said he was one
OF the firHt Adv1patss Of 4 mothers
aid law for North Carolina, and
that he dealt with relief problems
willis In the State Legislature for
three terms and ID head OF child
welfare work tor the state Aiasfls
can Legion.
v0tea for jenBeF Rider.
lie expressed his eehvietieHs or
the relief secrecy issue last year
when he v0ted for the jeRheR
amendment which empowers the
States 10 open thsip relief rolls
without danger Of having The Feds
efal Government withdraw lts cons
tflbutl0fi OF social security funds,
Senator Smith said he supported
the dehher fldsF because he be-
IleVes IL VIII help end relief roll
fraud HE Indicated he Weuld sups
b0rt similar legislation In hl5 GWR
Stale, WheRs, he has been told,
Iagltatl0h "A eleWlns fep disclosure
LOT relief rellsr
" don't want 10 800 ehlldPeH eF
adults embarrassed by epRnlng the
Paeapas," he said, hAnd ] don't
thiRk they win b. II the seeFeeV
element gees eHt, Just aan't
Think there will he oil this ValHma
LOT publicity that tho social work"
eFs talk about II tho rolls are
apened,"
Evening star., 1952-02-23


Sy wa a Yesterday . the atsE Hotel Left gh Wash williams
"
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Compact Day
Dinner Friday

The Society of Mayflower De-
scendants of the District will hold
it's Compact Day dinner at pm.
Friday at the Kennedy Warren.
Harold L. Putnam. executive
director of the National Society
of the Sons of the American Rev.
olution, will be the principal
speaker. He will talk on the topic,
"A Bill of Grievances.
The installation of newly elected
officers will be a feature.
Among the honor guests will be
the governor of the society, Fred
erick C. Whitney, and Mrs. Whit
ney; Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice H.
Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam,
the Dean of Washington Cathe-
dral and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre.
jr., Mrs. Frank B. Steele, Mrs.
William Sherman Walker. Mr..
and Mrs. Meredith Colket, jr.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE.

mrs. N. H. D., Washington
One of our reader friends
wanted to know how to clean a
suede bag. We have cleaned
them to look much improved by
using emery paper, gently or
hard, as the need may be. A
vest of suede was also made to
look better by using this very
fine sandpaper.
Your own schedule for your
own needs. Personally. 1 frd
Monday a better day for me to
go on errands. fewer people
downtown, hairdresser is usual
ly glad to see you on Mondays.
Our washing may have a better
day like Tuesday. My mother
used to say always be glad to
rearrange your own duties to
suit others. I, therefore, have
found this true and much easier
for me. BY using bath towels
to dry some things, the wash
may be attended to, although
we live in an apartment. The
sun comes in the kitchen and
enables us to soon iron some
things. We never have to
sprinkle.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
TO SHELL NUTS.
I'M. L. G., Washington


I use rubber gloves SO my
hands won't be stained and
break the hull with hammer.
After hulling put them on an
old screen or board to dry. When
dry, store or crack them and re-
move the meat. Store in jar.
Be sure they are dry, though.
COOPERATIVE SCHOOL.
mrs. E. A. H., Arlington
Arlington Village Coop Pre-
School is now taking applica-
tions for nursery school chill
dren, 4 to 5 years of age.
We have an immediate OPEN
ing for one child, with possi-
bilitieS of more openings in the
near future. For full informa-
ton please call Mrs. Earle Heff-
ner, jackson 2-7500, extension
COS,
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Board Meetinq

An executive board meeting OF
the League of Republican Women
of the District will be held at II
a m. tomorrow at the league head
quarters, 208 First street Sc.
The date of the monthly meet
ing was moved up a week because
Of the THANKSGIVING holiday.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Miller to Speak

The Presidential Chapter of the
National Secretaries Association
will meet tonight at the Woman's S
National Democratic Club for a
social hour at 6 pm, to be fol-
lowed by dinner at $50.
Guest speaker will be Watson
B. Miller, former Federal Security
Administrator now serving as a
member of the Subversive Activi-
ties Control Board.
The evening has been desig-
mated Bosses Wives Night"
Evening star., 1952-11-19
CINCINNATI?

mrs. J. E. D., Falls Church.
l would like to know all about
Cincinnati-we must move there
in June to be permanent. We
are going to buy and are in
terested mainly in schools
grammar and high (Cathollc
and public in a nice part Of
town.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Winthrop AIunnnue

The Washington Chapter of the
Winthrop College Alumnae Asso-
citation will hold a dinner meeting
at Z pm. tomorrow in Allison S
Little Tea House, in Arlington.
Mrs. John Price will demon
strate various ways to make
Christmas gifts and decorations
during the program hour.