davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1952-07-04
Lester Granger Analyses
Candidates; Hopes Ike
Gets COP Nomination
BY LESTER GRANGER

cellent record, but his chances are
even less than those of Hartman.
The Democratic Party is not GO
ing to nominate anyone who can
not hold the South practically in
tact, and Humphrey certainly
wouldn't do that-more credit to
him. Kefauver could win, strange
as it may seem to anyone who is
remotely acquainted with the
gentleman and who compares his
qualifications with out national
needs. But there is certainly no
prospect that should please the
Negro voter in the possible nom-
ination of man who had to Sc
cure the advice of public relations
advisors to frame his position of
FEPC. (And what a position that
turned out to beD
On the Republican side, Taft
would seem to be completely i'm
possible for consideration by the
Negro voter, no matter whether
he wins the nomination or not.
This is not simply because of his
cynically dishonest position on
civil rights, but because the Ohio
Senator appears to be equally
cynical and dishonest on so many
other issues.
Anything to win a vote seems
to be his political philosophy and
the more votes he gains the more
dangerous his philosophy be-
comes. Many Negroes are saying
with increasing vehemence that if
they had to choose between Sena-
tor Russell and Senator Taft, they
would take Russell And I think
they are right.
This is the main basis of nv
personal hope that General Eisen-
hover will win the COP nomina-
tion. To me it is unthinkable that
/ should be asked to choose. for
instance, between a Taft and a
Kefauver or Russell.
And even if Governor Stevenson
should be drafted by the Demo-
cratic Convention and should be
accept the draft, I feel that it
would pe bad for the voters to
have to choose between two such
widely disparate alternatives. The
shoddier the competition offered
by the Republicans, the sloppier
becomes the performance of the
Democrats. This has been proven
in three successive Democratic
Administrations. II is time for
change but not a change in the
quality of the candidates even
more than in the party in office.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-07-04

AS long as Governor Adlai
Stevenson remains outside the
presidential nomination picture il
Is hard to see where the Negro
voter has the slightest chance of
making a satisfying selection
from among the candidates offer
ed. Averell Hartman of New
York has much to recommend him
in the way OF personal character
and liberal impulses.
Certainly his record on racial
issues is impressive, far more
than that of any other public fig
ure currently being discussed for
the Presidency. It was Hartman,
who, without fanfare, broke up
racial segregation at the Wash
ington. d. c. Airport by quietly
exercising his powers as Secre-
tary of Commerce.
1t is interesting that Mr.. Har-
riman did this after his predeces-
sor, Henry Wallace, had claimed
to be without authority to act. It
is even more interesting and
significant that Averell Hartman
had forgotten about the incident
until 1t was called to his atten-
ton a few weeks ago. 1t was the
decent thing to do, so he did it
and then forgot II.
Similarly, the Hartman record
of employing Negro staff repre-
sentatives with the Mutual Secur-
ity Administration shines in con-
trast with that of the rest of the
defense program.
In spite of all this, it is hard
to consider Averell Hartman
realistically as any more than a
"favorite son" candidate. In other
words, his hold on the New York
delegations votes at the Demo-
cratic Convention, and his chances
of picking up any others along
the way, depend entirely upon
bargaining possibilities.
1t would really be a political
miracle II ne should be nominated
by a Democratic Party controlled
from the political machines of big
cities, catering to the racial neu-
roses of the DemocratiCally Solid
South and liberal" only in a
coldly calculating way of a pro-
fessional politician.
II is only realistic to believe
that the Hartman votes are held
in escrow for some other candi-
date with a better chance to win
and pay off. Cross out Hartman
and whO've we got? Humphrey of
Minnesota is another with an ex-
St. Paul recorder., 1952-07-04
For Negroes Only

Gcorgia's Governor Herman
Talmadge stood on platform
outside Atlanta's Grady Memorial
Hospital this week TO dedicate
new wing. Around him, admiring
the creamy brick and the green
marble trim of the Hughes
Spalding Pavilion, was mixed
audience of whites and Negroes.
With pride the governor pointed
to the excellence OF the 81 $50. 900
building-as good as any of its
kind in the L. S. Then Dixiecrat
Talmadge. apostle of white supre-
macy, handed the building over to
DR. Benjamin Mays in behalf OF
his 200 900 fellow Negro citizens
in the area, The Spalding Pavilion
is for Negroes only.
In Atlanta, as in many another
southern city Negroes with mod
crate incomes had been taking a
beating on hospital care. Inehg-
ihle for charity hospitals, barred
from beds alongside whites in
general hospitals, they had to
put up with third-rate facilities or
go elsewhere. THE few who could
afford II went as far as Wash
ington or New Orleans). One who
concerned himself with the prob
lem was Hugh Spalding, prom
tnent lawyer and Roman Catholic
layman, who is director of the
Coca-Cola Co. and head of the
local hospital authority. One he
consulted early was DR.. Mays,
president of Morehouse College.
Sixty percent OF the money for
the pavilion came from the U. S.
Treasury under the Hill-Burton
Act; 20 per cent from the state
Of Georgia and 10 per cent each
St. Paul recorder., 1952-07-04

A henpecked little Colored
brother demanded that the court
grant him a divorce. claiming
that his wife was in the habit of
beating him Trying TO patch
things over, the judge said.
Don't be so hasty. I think the
best thing you can do is 10 re-
turn home TO your wife"
And what" asked the little
fellow. lis the second best thing
/ can do?"
St. Paul recorder., 1952-07-04

MINNESoTAS RICH FARMS coming green these days
farmers of all ages work their feldS-ke l2-yeaoId
Richard Lyman of ChanhaSSen who is proudly driving his
fathers loaderequpped tractor The states farmers oper
of MnnesotaS Number One industry have big share
in feeding the nation And the iron ranges, another of
MinnesotaS important induStrieS-ron minng-S
also producing for America providing millions of of ore
a year for civilian and defense industries MinneSotaS
iron mining industry doing everything continue
meeting the nations demands by seeking develop low
grade and tacone production All asks be treated
fairly as any other industry in the state
St. Paul recorder., 1952-07-04

Minneapolis Downtown business co-chamen
the 1852 Sister Elizabeth appeal
late this summer shown above at strategy
beth Kenny Standing
Jr, Northwestern National C. Benson
National Bank co-Charmen Seated left
Skoglnd First National Roths
child Young unan CO.. Willis F
Bank: and R. L. St Clair, Produce
chairmen The appointed by Gray Maurice l.
RohsChid Young Qinlan
charge Of the Kenny fund appeal MINNEAPOLIS.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
.9.55

There $ no doubt about the flattery of fit
-. not when Rite-Fit is the maker.
No need for expensive alterations with
Rite-Fit -. the total price stays as slim
; as the dress itself. All of Sheer-Mist !. ;.
that soft, cool, washable rayon that was
created for summer. Easy-coat style,
rhinestone buttoned. Diamond-print in
Lilac, Royal Blue, Brown.
Second Faoor-Washinstcn Ad Arlington
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Mary Lennox.

land avenue, Takoma Park. Md,
a student assistant in economics
Miss Dorothy A. Hodge. of 1886
Sixteenth street NV, a secretary
at the Treasury Department.
Murray K. Lee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Y. Lee, 1909 Mt. Ver-
non avenue, Alexandria, who is
working on his masters degree.
Miss Heloise M. Metzger, of 2025
H street NV, a psychology major
President of Glass.
Richard L. Peppers, of 2004 G
street NV, outstanding in cam
Ipus activities as president of the
Junior class and of Sigma Chi.
Mrs. Geneva S. Robinson, $50
Farragut street NV, assistant SUI
Ipervisor in the financial division
of the National Geographic So
Getty. e.
Miss Frances w. Shibley, 1900
.Thirty-fifth street NV, an en-
Iploye of the District Public Lii
brary.
Mrs. Patricia S. Smith, 1904
University place NV, a major in
Spanish literature.
William H. Westbrook, son of
Mrs. Edna H. Westbrook, 1924
Thirteenth street NV, a major in
education.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Young Couple at CIV
Among 70 Elected
To Phi Beta Kappa
Robert w. Coll.

A young married couple, who
met while attending the same
classes. are among the 20 students
at George Washington University
lelected yesterday to Phi Beta
Kappa, honorary scholastic society.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. James
c. Maupin. 211 Prospect street,
Chevy Chase. Md.
Mr.. Maupin is attending law
school while employed at the
United States Displaced Persons
Commission. He received his
bachelors degree in political
science last November. His wife,
Ann. is active in campus activities
and is president of Oquassa, wom-
ems athletic organization. They
were married in 1949.
Taxi Driver on List.
Other students selected as mem
bers of Phi Beta Kappa include a
taxi driver working his way
through college andsstudents from
Norway. China and Canada.
The new members, besides Mr..
and Mrs. Maupin, are:
| Robert w. Coll, son of Mrs.
Gertrude w. Coll. 3525 Davenport
Evening star., 1952-01-06
-Four Flyers Found Dead
In Alaska Plane Crash
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Jan. s.
A 10th Rescue Squadron helicopter
landed on Chena Dome today and
radioed that all four men aboard
a wrecked transport plane were
dead.
The Transocean Air Lines trans
port crashed 80 miles east of here
last Sunday night on a flight from
Point Barrow. The Wreckage was
not sighted until two days ago.
The men aboard were Pilot
Robert Warren of Fairbanks,
formerly of Oil City, Pa; Co-Pilot
Richard Erwin, Oakland, Calf =,
and Joe Weller. Nyssa, Greg, and
Dick Cross, Fairbanks, flyers for
another air line who were pas
senge1s.
The bodies will be evacuated by
Helicopter. Capt. Joseph r..
Cooper. helicopter pilot, radioed
an escorting CAT plane was flying
overhead.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Elizabeth J. Harper.

street NV. He is the taxi driver
and plans to enter journalism.
Einar Bjorlo. son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. ALI Bjorlo. He came to the
United States from Norway ir
1947 and lives at TIA Nineteenth
street NV. His parents now live
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Edward Yin Liang, son of DR.
P. K. Liang. of Hong Kong, China
He came to the United States tt
study medicine and lives at 1886
Calvert street NV.
Lives in Ontario.
Miss Mary Lennox, daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lennox, o1
Ontario, Canada. She is employed
by the International Bank for Re-
construction and Development
and lives at 1886 Chevy Chase
parkway, Chevy Chase. Md.
Miss Isabel S. Bouldin, 1857 New
Hampshire avenue NV, a bac-
teriologist with the American
Type Culture Collection.
Mrs. Miriam w. Drimmer, 10
Grant Circle NV. who is study
ing psychology.
Miss Mary Ann Foreman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H
Foreman, 206 Winchester way
Falls Church, a secretary in the
State Department.
Miss Elizabeth j. Harper
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L
Harper, of Kansas City, who lives
at 2101 F. street NV.
Foreign Affairs Student.
Robert v. Head, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clarence M. Head, 1872:
Massachusetts, avenue Sc, who i.
majoring in foreign affairs.
Jerome S. Hertz, of 7403 Gar.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
FomiIy slayer Honqed

LANSING, Kans.. Jan. 5 P).-
James hammers, 27-year-old con-
Struction worker, was hanged at
the State prison early today for
killing his wife and burning his
three children to death at Troy,
Kans., December 12, 1850.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
| Carleton Alumni to Meet

DR.. Laurence NJ. Gould, presi-
dent Of Carleton College and we'll
known Antarctic explorer and
geologist, will speak at dinner
meeting of the colleges Washing
ton Alumni Club at pm. Tuesday
IN the Roger Smith Hotel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
I1tla1,n
(Sortiesuna ton Geite d

6iibrung BON Sorrp 9. truman
5Deifello5 i'm Gorteil.
8a5 nun Oie perionli6en 9lngele=
genbeiten Ser &anOiooten anbelongt,
10 mar eS li6erli6 niinl6ensipert,
oaB &larbeit gei6affen puroe iiber
Die bon Den 9emofraten nit Silfe
finoiger Geporter in oen @ablfampf
9elporfene Srage, oh iib ser republi=
fanilde Gi5epralioentld daftsfanoioat
Senator gtiron unetbii6en Gerbal=
tens lfulbig madlte. als er bon poll
tii6en SreunOen @elber annabm our
6oroerung ieiner arbeit inn Sntereiie
oeS @emeinDobls. Senator Niron bot
lid, Die mir bereits lette @o6e oars
legten, ourd Die freimiitieen unb bon
uertrauenspiiroigen Sa6perl ltGnoigen
beltatigten Deitteilungen iiber feline
ginfinfte, 8ernogensperb6ltniiie unt
Die Sammlung uno Gerpenoung Ser
ibm our Gerfiigung gelteaten Gel.
Der Dor unooreingenommenen Wen,
Iden pollauf seredtfertigt. Ser piels
beipro6ene Sonbs bon $4,000 fam
nidt ibm perionli6 5uItatten, unf
Senator ytiron bate li6 bie glei6en
wenn nidt lpeit gr0Bere Wittel aui
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
OHIO WAISENFREUND
(Published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Cte'es gSonenbIait erideint ieit
oem Sabr 1873 reeelm6Big ieoen
Samstag unb miro beraussegeben
s,tln geiten oes 8dpitlidcn aolle'
gi,1m Soiepbmum in 8ortbington.
Ohio, oelleu 3ped oie Seranbilbuns
piiroieer Brieiter50glinge fir Die
Der. Staaten lit. Gieie InItalt iii
bauptiGdIid aneetpi1ien al1f Die Gin,
finite OieIes 8lattes uno oie 8eihen.
te ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Corhpany, l28 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College JO-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as al
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi'
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter al
St. Paul, Minnesota, April 5, 1949
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate OF postage provided for In
the Act OF February 2S, 1925. en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. & E., authorized June 2. 1916
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
COAL FUND

Rev. Alumnus, ILL.,. $4,000
BY Student LesniOWski ...... 1000
Mrs. Ida Seitz, Highland, Ill. 200
Mich. Syabora ............. 200
Anna Schwartz, Brooklyn, N.
Y. ........................ -. 200
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
Stimme OeS TOlfcS
fiir oas Soiepbiunm

Der, ,Obio -8oilenfrel,no' gefdut
mir i'd lebr, 0aB if i'm nad Dem
Sobe gleiner gltern beibebalten babe.
Sholt pier5ig Sabre bin ib Seierin
oieies ein5igortigen interenanten $50
6enblattes.
SRI. g. &C., Wfid.
Sd luiinlde 0en1 gan3en EGpItli=
ben Soiepbinum @elunObeit, Slid
uno @otteS rei6Iten Segen!
Sd leie Sen =8oiienfreuno'
Idon pierunofiinf3ig Sabre uno bin
iest iiber fiinfunoa6t5ig Sabre oft
Sd bore tagli6 mebrere beilige Wtel.
len - cine INNER sum 8elten oes
SoiepbinunS -, lpie i6 es oerlpro.
6en babe.
ltngen., Ya.
Ginliegen0 ienoe id) Sbnen $500
I'D lperoe gang geuib Ben ,Obio
8aiienireunO' nidt arfgeben, 10 Ian
ge id lebe. Sd bin OreiunOadt5il
Sabre aft uno babe Sen ,Sbio =8ai
Ienfreuno' 9eleien, 10 lange er beltebt
svtein Soter mar 9lbonnent BON gln
lang an uno id lele i'm, 10 lange id
lebe.
9eler, Wtinn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
OHIO-WAIsENFREUND

auf Die Musi6oltuna uniauberer Gle
mente geridtet mar, nit Der gr0bten
grbitterung befdmpften uno als
nSerenperfolgung" uGeb Serring
uim. ab5utun iu6ten un0 gerabe5u
fanatild li6 einiebten fir Mlger SiB
uno anoere MitItreiter llno MitlGu-
fer oes &ommunismus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
behandelt!

Der neuen Wissenschaft ist
es gelungen, das so heilsame
Knoblauch in flissiger und
leicht zu nehmender Form
herzustellen. Auf dieses alte,
Won Pfarrer~ Kneipp NIT SD
grossem Erfolg bel oben er-
wahnten Leiden angewandte
Naturheilmittel wurde von ei-
mem prominenten Arzt i'm Fe-
bruar 1925 hingewiesen, und
i'm Oktober 1924 hat die Pari-
ser Academic der medizini-
schen Wissenschaft die aus
serordentliche Heilwirkung
des Knoblauchsafts gegen
Adernverkalkung hervorgeho-
ben.
NIGHT nur mindert Knob
LAUGH den hohen Blutdruck,
sondern reinigt ebenfalls das
Blut; ist also Elm vorziigliches
Fruhjahrs- -Kurmittel.
Knoblauch ist zines der be-
stem DeSinfektionsmittel und
neutralisiert schadliche Sub
stanzen i'm Magen und inn
Unterleib.
Unser LIQUID GARLIC ist
leicht zu nehmen und der
ubele. Nachgeschmack kann
leicht nit einem Ess0fel
Honig entfernt werden.
LIQUID GARLIC kann be-
zogen werden zum Preis Won
$500 per Pint oder $3.50 per
Quart portofrei. Das neue,
dreimal starkere Knoblauch-
Extrakt kann, ohne Preiserh0-
hung, bezogen werden Won der
Texas Liquid Garlic Go.
P.O. SO, Mineral Wells, Texas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
ct. ganl, Winn.-@ @prtbinstun, ..
Samstae, 4. Sftpbcr 1852.
81 IT d en t q | Der

SpnntaG 5. Sftober: Idtsebnter
Sunntas nad Efinsiten. -
gpungelium: Som 8i6t.
brid,igen (Dtattb. 81.
Montag, 6. Sftober: Bruno.
0ienstag, Z. Oftober: 81 o Ell >
fran5feIt.
Mitttpot), s. Sftober: 8rigittu.
Gonnerstag, 9. Sftober: 9ionpiius.
5reitog, 10. Sttober: Sron5 8orgios.
Sanstag, II. Oftober: Wtutteri6aft
DtoriG.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04

WANTED! - Catholic woman,
young or middle-aged, single or
widow, to do domestic work in
Catholic SanatOrium. For further
information, write to X. S., Ohio
WiaSenfreund.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
VIGIL LIGHTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz, Mum
hall, Pa. 5000
Mrs. Benoit Van Paepeghem,
Worthington, o. ........... 100
Mrs. A. A. Weiss, Cleveland, o. LOO
Mrs. Geo. Sarna, Cleveland, O. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04


Jram Glilabetb Sd6nle, @attin
oes peritorbenen George Sd)0nle, ge=
ltorben am 10. IuguIt i'm St. -Soban=
nes=Soipital, Springfielo, 81. 9ie
8eritorbene binterlaBt orei Sdmes
tern: Srau SarrD Guild, Srau Carl
SubbleItore (Springfielo, sSa.) uno
5ral1 8. S. Sbiuips (Gbicaso, Su).
Serner nebrere gnfel uno Ni6ten.
Die Serltorbene mar cine langiGbrige
eifrige 2eierin bes ,Sbio=@ailen=
freuno' uno cine 8obltdterin bes
Solepbinums.
WtOgen biele Seelen uno Die Seelen
unlerer beritorbenen 2eler u1o @obl=
tater ruben i'm Srieoen @ottes!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
Qnittnug tiir trDulnle
@aben 5ugnniten
Stn0enten

Bequest So, ,696. .67
N. NJ, New York City 450.00
Rev. Alumnus, Mo. ....... 5000
Martin Gioekler, Erie, Pa. 5000
Rev. Alumnus, Neb. ....... $500
Roman Hausman, Pesotum,
LII. 1U.uu
Mrs. ]. B. Hoefer, Union
town, Wash. ........... 1000
Rev. Alumnus, ND. ...... 1000
Mrs. P. r. Richards Sr., Ell
dred, Ill. ........'...... 1000
JOS. Seidenberger, u. S. A. 500
Julia Lehman, Highland,
LII. 5.UU
Mrs. F.. Heimann, Aurora,
LII. o.UU
Mrs. G.. West, u. S. A. ..... 500
Mrs. F. J. West, u. S. A. :. 500
Mrs. A. A. Meyers, Bellevue,
-. ................. .......'.-t 5.uU
Aug. Mette, Efingham, Ill. 800
Robt. J. Siffron, Massiion 200
Mrs. Ferd Nortker, Dayton,
| -. ................ z.uU
Wendell Mayer, Pesotum, Ill. 200
A Friend, Conway, Ark. -. 200
Mrs. Andrew Schumacher,
Dodgeville, N ........ 200
JOS. Kunza, st. Louis, Mo. 200
Robt. Schumann, Racine,
Wis. 200
Mrs. Anna Schobel, st.
Cloud, MINI. ........... 200
Mrs. Jos. Schuster, Johns
| town, Pa. .............. 200
Blanche Schneiner, Brook
lyn, NY. .............. 200
Eta Mang, Richmond, Ind. 100
Edward M. Shapik, Clair
ton, Pa. ................ 100
Eliz. Nieman, Bellevue, Ia. 100
H. w. Pattberg, Highland,
Ill. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
| N. N. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Cath. T. Kohler, Kewanee,
41A. A.UU
Mary Malitor, New Orleans,
La. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
UnhpHangptgpn

6ran Marp Sdersinser, geitorben
am 3. September 1862 in Iltoona,
Ba. 0ie Gerltorbene ipar cine unlerer
altelten 2eierinnen.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Photographs BY Joseph HePpner
TTs who make everybody unhappy Il"
takes talent. Comedian Victor Borge but with it's
gift To be the death of party he all have do grab
the center of the floor and hold against all chaengs At the
time though nobody else worth noticing MIR Borge illus
trates his falling recipe for being bore this page -R
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Salvation Army
Auxiliary Calls
Fall Meeting

Plans for the coming season will
be discussed at the first fall meet
ing of the Salvation Army Auxil-
iary to be held at 3 pm. tomorrow
in the Emergency Home, 1908 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. Francis G. Ulen. president,
will preside.
Tea will be served Immediately
following the meeting. Those who
have been invited to pour include:
Mrs. Harold II. Burton, Mrs.
Michael J. Calvin. Mrs. Robert
Freer and Mrs. Clark Woodward.
The session will be preceded by
q meeting of the board members
and fashion show committee at 2
pm. when plans win be completed
for the benefit fashion show to be
held at the Shoreham Hotel. Oc-
tober 20.
Mrs. George Nelson. wife Of
Judge Nelson, is general chair
man of the show, which will fea-
|ture the first fall exclusive showing
|of Dior fashions.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
TO Be Tea Guests

The Washington Vassar Club
will hold its annual tea for local
area Vassar freshmen from 4 to 6
pm. Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Elting Arnold, 514 Dorset avenue,
Somerset. Md.
Among the guests will be Caro-
line Smith of Lincoln, Va, this
years recipient of the clubs an
nual scholarship to Vassar.
A feature of the tea will be a
display Of woolen goods being sold
for the benefit Of the clubs schol-
arship fund.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
By Betty Miles


At least three attractive young
women who are not typical goods
will be on the campus of the
University of Maryland next week,
College students before their
marriage, with homes and young
children today, they have donned
sweaters. skirts and thinking caps
and returned to the halls of ivy
to get their undergraduate de
grees.
Honor students. all three de-
clare enthusiastically that thev
believe they have one great asset
They know what they want to
know.
We're told in psychology
courses that the older you get the
harder it is to learn" one re-
marked. 'I have never been able
to learn more quickly"
They attribute this ease OF
learning to the motivation of hav-
ing found the precise field in
which they want more and more
information.
They feel, too, that their homes
and settled existence give them
more peace of mind than the
typical coed enjoys.
One wisely observed: "We're not
listening for the phone to ring
while we're studying.
Keeping house, going to school,
and, in the case Of one of this
trio, holding down a job, isn't as
difficult as one might think, these
enthusiastic students contend.
They have other friends in the
same boat. It's all q matter of
organization.
Mrs. Douglas Smith of 1918
Merrimac Street, Hyattsville, wife
OF an economist with the Govern
Evening star., 1952-09-17

The first meeting Of the season
of the Women's Club Of Lyon VII
lage will be held ut 8 o'clock to-
night in the Lyon Village Com
munity House and will feature q
club institute.
Members Of the institute panel
will include: Mrs. william G. Watt,
Mrs. j. Raymond Hutchison, Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

study while your child maps and
in the evenings as much as your
husband will allow!
"Thei young students don't seem
to resent the 'middle-aged' COM
petition" she added, although
one did tell me that the trouble
with co-education is that the
women study and raise the aver
age"
II found the contact with young
students refreshing, and the fac
ulty friendly" she said.
Mrs. Alexis Won Bretzel of 2705
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Lyon VILLAGE Club Institute Tonight

y. Frederick Abel, and Mrs. w
Alan Hunter. They will discuss
club work from the State. district
and local levels.
A highlight Of the evening will
be the report Of the historian
Mrs. I. Chance Buchanan. Mrs
l.. H. Blevins. newly elected presi-
dent, will preside.
Mrs. Joseph H. Reynolds. pro-
gram chairman, announced the
groups theme for the coming
year will be Community Service. .