davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Hypnotism is based on submits
sion to authority. 1t is the response
of child to parent, follower to
leader. To be hypnotized you must
say in effect, Tell me what to do"
Leading psychiatrists and ex-
perts in the field have discovered
that nearly everyone would like to
be hypnotized. The lure? Escape
from reality, from indecision.
But science points out these
dangers:
I. Where hypnotism removes
symptoms, an illness may be OBJ
scured or prolonged.
Z. Where hypnotism hampers
with. a mental illness and not its
causes. a personality may be in
danger.
3. Where hypnotisn promises
mastery of the mind, a habit as
bad as narcotics may be formed.
Case histories bear out these
warnings.
Horace X, a young trombonist
with a ame-band in San Fran
cisco, developed a paralysis of his
left arm. He went to an amateur
hypnotist to be cured. 1t worked.
Later his leg became paralyzed.
The same treatment proved effec-
tive. But then he lost his voice.
Troubled by these persistent
Affections, he gave hypnotism one
more try. He regained his voice.
but within a month he was in a
hospital - totally blind!
Escape Valves
HE trouble had to be mearthed
by a psychiatrist. He explained
that Horace X. had been strug-
Cling with an emotional problem
involving wife and mother. 1t wasa
problem that needed his conscious
attention - impossible under hyp-
nosis. The paralyzed arm and leg.
the loss of voice. the blindness
were escape valves for the bitter
struggle taking place in his mind.
An unframed hypnotist had tam
pered with the symptoms, leaving
the causes alone.
One hypnotist Dragged that he
had stopped dozens of men from
drinking whisky. He told of keep
ing one habitual drinker on the
water wagon for a year.
1T was easy" the hypnotist
Evening star., 1952-11-23
HYPNOTISM Is DYNAMITE
Continued from page eleoen

said. I'D put the fellow into a
trance twice a month and tell him
that whisky would taste like cas-
tor oil. He wouldn't touch a drop.
gave him will power"
But science disagrees. A psy-
chiatrist explained that the man
who halts a habit through hypnosis
is not exercising his will power.
He's merely acting out a post
hypnotic suggestion over which he
has no control.
You can't be hypnotized unless
you're in the proper frame of mind.
Once there. you'll do most of the
work yourself. All you need is the
desire to be hypnotized and an
average intelligence. Science has
found that morons and infants
cannot be hypnotized.
Su1gessioa W. Reality
Bur it is not difficult to achieve
that state of mind in which hyp-
notism is possible. A forceful per-
sonality. glittering object, a
moments deep concentration, and
you are off in the hypnotic trance.
Psychiatrists define the trance as
a state where the mind takes sug-
gestions for reality.
Now the hypnotist may plant
his suggestions: whisky will taste
like castor oil; you can fall asleep
if you count to five; you will not
notice that pain in your back.
As an aid to other therapies,
hypnosis may have real uses. There
are even indications that it can
cure physical ills, as in the case
of the English boy who had suf-
fered from ichthyosis since birth.
Ichthyosis is a rare condition in
which the skin hardens and bears
scales like those of a fish. Under
hypnosis, the boy was told that
his skin would become normal.
I'm Eve days the condition he
gan to disappear.
But irresponsible and unframed
men are exploiting such gains.
Medical authorities agree that
only public awareness can halt
the growing menace of hypnotic
quacks. But as long as people are
willing to gamble their health with
untutored. inexperienced prac-
titioners, the menace will continue
to grow. The End
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Great beauty then, great beauty now!
And Hopper White Clay Pack is the
wonderful treatment she uses to help
her skin stay clear, supple and youth
fullooking.
Faithful use Of White Clay Pack
can help you through the years with
thrilling success. You'll see why the
first time you use it. Pat on this
pleasant cream-leave it on ten min
utes. You actually feel its firming,
tightening astringent action. Then rinse
off with cold water.
White Clay Pack leaves your
skin amazingly refreshed, noticeably
smoother and firmer. 1t clears pore
openings, loosens even stubborn black
heads, and removes excess oils to take
away that ''shine." Yes
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Masonic
Order, Rev. Miller, the Neidecker
Funeral Home and all our
friends for their sympathetic as
sistance during our recent be-
reavement when our beloved hus-
band and father, Edward Null,
passed away.
Mrs. Edward Null, Frederick
Null, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Loder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank all Of my
friends who sent gifts, cards and
flowers to me during my stay at
Magruder hospital. Also | want
to. especially thank Father Brand
and Father Mueller for their
prayers and calls, the nursing
staff and DR.. Beeman and DR..
Wood. Also Mr.. Eberle and Mr..
LeVeck for their kind assistance
at the time of my accident.
MRS. LOUIS BOLACK.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

Mrs. Douglas Elliott, daughter of
Gustave Daum, has been spend
ing several weeks with her
father on East Second street.
Mrs. Elliott's home is in Den
ver
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

AAoA 0Sls Ast. J., Odh I1dl DOi
4 are the parents of a son,
born March 8 in Magruder hospi-
tai. The baby weighed seven
pounds, three ounces.
Attending the Saturday funeral
of Edward Null were his brother,
Will Null, Delta; Mrs. Elmer Null
and daughter from Sandusky,
friends and relatives from Toledo
and other points. Unable to at
tend the funeral due to acute
shock over her husbands death
was Mrs. Edward Null.
-~.su A daughter, weighing
IVY six pounds, Is ounces, was
y born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Benedict, 1z2 Ash Street, in
Magruder hospital, Feb. 20.
Mrs. Bertha Woner and Mr.. De-
Forrest Maxwell attended the flu
neral of Mrs. Woner's cousin at
Sidney, Indiana, last Friday.
Maye Perry's Town & Country
Shop will reopen Friday, March
21st. Alt
-~x>vr A daughter was born to
wy Mr. and Mrs. Cortland
= Beier. Rt. 8, Oak Harbor,
on March 4, in Magruder hospital,
and weighed seven pounds, thir-
teen and one-halr ounces.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
sG' Lewis, Rt. 8, are the par
- ents of a son, weighing
nine pounds, seven and one-fourth
ounces. The baby was born Feb.
20, in Magruder hospital.
Edward Kolesar spent Sunday
in Cleveland, the guest of friends,
and attending the Flower Show.
-.
Maye Perry's Town & Country
Shop will reopen Friday, March
21sf. Alt
-.-.-
Joseph and Vida Morgan, opera
tors of The Ark, Perry Street, are
vacationing in Florida.
n can wear my valUables. Gene
EoIfe insUres Them" 52-ff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

It's NOT foo early TO start think
ing about that present for the
graduate. Philips JeweIry has
scores of items Just right for the
boy or girl graduate. 3-2f
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

George Wengec, president of
the Ohio WATERFOWL Association,
and John Anderson, local bioio-
gist, are attending the convention
of the League of Ohio Sportsmen
which opened Thursday at the
Deshler-W -Wallick Hotel in Colum-
bus, for a three Gays session.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

~4N0- "A son was born to Mr..
N@' and Mrs. Joseph Alexan-
der, MarDIehead, in Ma
gruder hospital on Feb. 30. lie
weighed six pounds, thirteen and
one-half ounces.
Expert watch and iewelry repair
can be depended upon at Philips
JeweIry Store, Madison Street.
And the cost is very reasonable.
Bring your work in today. 3-2f
-NT Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
@ Skinner, Oak Harbor, are
y the proud parents of a
son, born in Magruder hospital,
Feb. %. He weighed nine pounds,
five ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bolte and
Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Gates re-
turned home Sunday after hav-
ing completed 4,2OO miles around
the Florida coast. The two-week
trip included motoring across the
Gulf coast to New Orleans.
-.-.-
Maye Perry's Town & Country
Shop will reopen Friday, March
21st. Alt
-.-.
,S A son was born in Ma
@ gruder hospital on March
= 2 to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Eber, 522 IL Adams st. The baby
weighed six pounds, eight and
one-half ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
Was a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until | found Pazo!"

says Mrs. A. W, San Antonio, Texu.
Speed amazing relief from miserics O.
simple piles. with soothing Pazo*! Acts
to relieve pain, itching insfanay-s soothes
infiamed tlssues-lubricates dry, hard.
cned parts--helps prevent cracking, sore
hess-reduce swelling. You get real COM
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won
derful relief. Ask your doctor about It.
Suppository form - also tubes with per.
forated pile pipe for easy application.
sPGzo Ointment and SHbposii0sies ~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

Maye Perry's Town & Country
Shop will reopen Friday, March
2Isf. Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

xx.ow A daughter, weighing
six pounds, nine and one
; half ounces, was horn in
Magrlader Hospital, Feb. %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Hasselbach, 218 E.
Main Street, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

Sunu A son, weighing five
- pounds, twelve ounces,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunther Lubbock, of Rt. /, Oak
Harbor, Feb. q, IN Magruder Hos
pital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all my friends,
neighbors, and relatives for the
many beautiful cards, flowers and
gifts, sent to me curing my recent
disqualification. Your many acts
of kindness will always be CRATE
fully remembered.
AGNES ROHDE
~ss>0- Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
IVY Chasteen, Elmore, are the
= parents Of a son, born in
Magruder hospital, March l. The
baby weighed five pounds, thir-
teen and one-half ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper
and DR.. and Mrs. Gordon R. Ley
left Wednesday morning for sew
eral weeks in Florida. They are
driving to the sunny cline.
s..>.r A daughter, weighing six
S pounds, twelve and three
: fourths ounces, was born
in Magruder hospital on March =.
TO Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wehner Of
Rocky Ridge, Ohio.
Philips Jewelry Store has the
most complete stock of siIverware
in this whole area. Lovely pieces
in plate and sterling for wedding
and anniversary gifts. 3-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS :

Mrs. Clarence Perry and Mrs.
Fred Lutz left FOR Washington.
DC, Sunday, to Join their BROTH
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Bullion, who will drive
to Florida for short vaaction
trip.
Bert Klein had as Sunday
guests his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mr.. George Klein,
and grandchildren, Marlene and
Linda, of Cleveland.
~nw- Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
@ Shortridge, 225 &c d ar
Street, are the proud par
ents of son, born Feb. 28 in Ma
gruder Hospital. The baby
weighed seven pounds, 512
ounces.
The card party held in the
Knights of Pyth:as hall Friday
evening sponsored by the Pythinn
Sisters, was reported we'll attend
ed. Refreshments were part OF
the evening program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

Miss Elma Miller entertained
the members of her pinochle club
at her home on West Fifth Street
Friday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
Births

Feb. 23-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Domrose, Rt. No. l, Oak Harbor,
boy.
Feb. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Ganther
Lubbock, Rt. No. l, Oak Harbor,
boy.
Feb. 28-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Shortridge, 225 Cedar ST., boy; Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Hasselbach, 218 E..
Main ST., Oak EarDor, girl; Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Bodi, ITO E.
Third ST., girl.
Feb. 29-Mr. and Mrs. William
Benedict, 122 Ash ST., girl; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Rt. No. 3,
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Alexan-
der, Box 81, Marblehead, boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skinner, Rt
No. 1, Oak Harbor, boy.
March 2-Mr and Mrs. Lewis
Eber, 52212 Adams ST., boy.
March 1-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Chasteen, Elmore, boy.
March 2-Mr and Mrs. Ray
Wehner, Rocky Ridge, girl.
March 3-Mr. and Mrs. Earlin
Harder, Rt. No. l, Oak Harbor,
boy.
March 4-Mr. and Mrs. Cortland
Beier, Rt. No. 3, Oak Harbor, girl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

LISTEN TO OTTAWA
COUNTY NEWSCAST
WFRO - Fremont
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
G. B. U. members! Pancake
Supper. March 13, 600 p. m. 4-ltp

Robert Englebeck, Ray Lam
bert, Jim Semon and Charles Herl
returned home Sunday after hav
ing spent the past two weeks al
St. Petersburg, Florida, where
they took part IN the Lightning
Boat Races.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

~c Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
~ Bodi, lilo Third Street,
are the parents of a
daughter, born Feb. % in Ma
gruder hospital. The baby weigh
ed four pounds, two and three
fourths ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

-w.nw Mr.. and Mrs. Earlin
W. Harder, Rt. /, Oak Harbor,
are the parents of son,
born March 8 in Magruder hospi-
tai. The baby weighed seven
pounds, three ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

WmN Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Domrose, Oak Harbor, are
= the parents of son, born
Feb. % in Magruder Hospital. The
baby weighed six pounds, two
ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

Mrs. Gale Stevens, secretary
of the Ottawa County Health De-
partment, is confined to her home
on Perry street this week, due to
illness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

Miss Irene Asman was a Cleve-
land visitors Sunday, attending
the Flower Show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
AA AG RU der
Evh Hospital Statistics
Surgical

Feb. 23-Mrs. Lucille Wonnell,
Mrs. Elva Knopf, Lacarne, Ohio.
March Mrs. Nancy Vogt, Rt.
No. 3.
March 2-Walter DobroWolski,
Lakeside; Mrs. Wilma Goetz,
Rocky Ridge; Mrs. Katherine
Bruins, GraytoWn.
March 3-Wilber Rider, Rt. No.
l, Oak Harbor.
March Mrs Noah May, Rt,
No. 3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
Medical

Feb. 27-Miss Faythe Duffy,
Harbor Road; Mrs. Ingeberg Buch-
an, 218 Adams ST..
Feb. 28-Miss Marcia Adams,
Rt. No. 8.
Feb. 29-Fred Benton, Gypsum;
John Martinovitch, Box 141, Mar
blehead.
March Mrs. Sophia Nehls, Rt.
No. 2, Oak Harbor.
March miss Janet Kuzma, Rt.
No. 2; Mrs. Edith Damschroder,
Elmore; Mrs. Thelma Bostater,
Box SO, Rocky Ridge.
March 3-Norman C. BigeloW,
312 w. Fifth st.
Marfch Richard Thomas, Rt.
No. 3; Mrs. Virginia Cutcher, Gyp-
sum; Mrs. Marie Thompson, 515
w. Third st.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

Unusual and Timely Savings Raleigh Quality Fashions.
Sory. No MAIL Telephone COD Orders All Sales Final Sale
Evening star., 1952-11-20
choirnnen.

The Rock Creek Women'S Re-
publican Club will hold a victory
dance and midnight supper to-
morrow evening at the Shoreham
Hotel in celebration of the Re-
publican successes on election day
Some of the top ranking
lG. O. p. leaders in the Washing
ton area are among those plan
ming to attend.
Honorary patrons expected to
be present include Mrs. Ivy Priest,
assistant chairman of the Repub-
|lican National Committee: Mrs.
Howard A. Cofiin.. national COM
|mitteewoman for the District;
Clyde A. Garrett. national COM
|mitteeman for the. District. and
Joseph c. McGarraghy. chairman
|of the Republican State Commit
tee in and for the District of
Columbia.
Sponsors from Maryland who
have accepted invitations to at
tend include Representative -elect
Dewitt s. Hyde. Secretary OF State
John S. Reeves, Miss Bertha Ad-
kins, national committeewoman;
DR.. Eldred Rinehart, Republican
State chairman: Mrs. Leona Rush.
Republican State vice chairman;
Mrs. William B. Vane. secretary
of the Republican State Central
Committee. and Mrs. Elnmert
Bowlus. president Of the Maryland
Federation of Republican Women.
Mrs. Alb Hermann. president of
the hostess club, and Miss Louise
Gore are serving as co-chairmen.
An active member of the Rock
Creek Women's Republican Club,
Miss Gore also Ii treasurer of the
Maryland Federation of Repub-
lican Women.
Co-chairmen Of, the various
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Modern Marriage
Most Households Need
Efficiency treatment

do some household task, to save
steps and motions.
5. have carried out some
household job in different way
to save time and effort.
-6. ! have used q piece Of house.
hold equipment in q better way.
Z. I have replanned my days
work to include rest periods.
8, I have rearranged storage
space to make it more useful to
my family.
8. have worked with other
family members on increasing or
improving our storage space.
10. ! have taken other family
members into planning for home
improvement.
You should answer yes to six or
seven Of these in order to get q
passing grade. Mrs. !. If you
funk this test. go to work on
yourself. Take each item in the
test and apply it in your own
home. Don't be satisfied until
you can give yourself a straight
"A"; that is. nine out of ten yes
answers. It's easy to improve al
most everywhere as shown by the
much-cited baked potato test.
once made at Indiana University.
A woman watched herself as she
fixed four large potatoes and put
them in the oven; she did 68 diff
ferent things which took her 10
minutes and IS steps. She re-
organized her methods and did
the same job in % operations.
4 minutes and 13 steps. Try that!
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Sisterhood Plans
Luncheon

Plans for the annual donor
luncheon of the Sisterhood of Adas
Israel Congregation will be COM
pleted at an open board meeting
and brunch to be held at II 80 q. m.
Monday at the synagogue, Con-
|necticut avenue and Porter street
NV.
The luncheon will take place at
the Mayfower Hotel on Decem-
ber /. beginning at 1890 pm.
Mrs. Bernard Berman is chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Zupnik, vice chairman.
Mrs. Louis Dubit, sisterhood
president. will conduct Mondays
meeting.
Mrs. Hyman Berman is in
charge of cash tickets for the
luncheon. Those heading ways and
means projects include Mrs. Ned
Bord. directory chairman; Mrs.
Stanley Wiener. jewel page chair
man, and Mrs. Nathan KatZ.
A final returns and hostess tea
will be held on November % at
Mrs. Wiener's home on Crittenden
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Club Victory Dance

committees have been announced
as follows: Mrs. Lloyd Thomas
and Mrs. Leonard May. enter
tainment; Mrs. j. PAUL Marshall
and Mrs. Arthur Hanson. jr.. in
vitations: Mrs. George F. Han
nuam, Mrs. Wilton Wallace and
Mrs. Percy Grady. hospitality, and
Mrs. John Marshall. jr., Mrs. Dom
aid Dell and Mrs. Sally Bambach,
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Snogs
Before Club

All that the Public Welfare De-
partment asks in the way Of funds
is to get q fair share in any plan.
ming for community development
and to receive its fair share under
the regular budget processes. Ge-
rard M. Shea. the Districts. d.
rector of public welfare. declared
yesterday. 'a'
In q talk before the Twentieth
Century Clubs civics education
section. Mr.. Shea said these are
the "two obstacles" that the de-
partment must overcome II it is
to do something about its other
problems.
Mr.. Shea shared the luncheon
program, held at the YWCA, with
Ferdinand v. Grayson. executive
director of the United Community
Services. Both spoke on the topic,
"Civic Snags in Washington"
Mr.. Shea cited dangerous and
unhealthy" building facilities, un-
derstafing with its resultant heavy
case load, and inadequate grants"
for public assistance as some of
the problems the department has
to meet. g.. &
He also pointed out that the
Board of Public Welfare is doing
everything it can to approach the
departments problems in a self
critical" manner. The board has
not only reorganized itself and as
sumed more personal responsible
lity but is also conducting studies
lin self analysis of administration
and procedures, he added. 50
It is with this same spirit Of
self analysis, Mr.. Grayson pointed
out, that the UCS is approaching
the Job before it. Were asking
ourselves, are we doing the job
that needs to be done?" he said.
"Are we getting the best expendi-
lures for the money available? Is
this the way we solve our problems
with the particular services We
have? Or should there be q shift
in services" So
without using q big stick" " he
declared, I'VE will have to change
some Of the services OF these
agencies" Anticipating that this
action would bring about contro-
versy, Mr.. Grayson added, I'VE
mustn't run away from contro-
versy because that's our business:
We expect it. and we shouldn't
be discouraged by It,"
The Community Chest is but
one of the agencies Of the UCS
which contribute to the Districts
family and child welfare, health.
recreation and central services.
he pointed out. but IAN important
one" Praising the spirit with
which local Chest campaigns have
been carried out. Mr.. Grayson ex-
planned that the Chest has never.
been able to meet its full quota
because Washington lacks the In
dustry which could yield the cor
porate gifts that would put a drive!
over the top. "But, in spite OF
that, more is given per unit popu-
lation than any other city Of
large size," he declared. {
The speakers were introduced
by Miss Sibyl Baker. chairman
of the section and former assis-
tant superintendent Of recreation
| for the District,
Evening star., 1952-11-20
PorHof71entori0n
Addresses Club

Miss Ella Werner, parliamentar-
ian of the Soroptimist Club o1
Washington, was guest speaker at
a meeting of the Credit Women's
Breakfast Club yesterday in the
Willard Hotel. Miss Werner spoke
on the topic, Principles of Par
liamentary Procedure. !"
Miss Francie Rowe, Education
Committee chairman, introduced
the speaker. and Miss Alice White
club president. conducted the
meeting.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

In housework, as in many other
things, it's not what you do, but
how you do it. that counts.
Lack Of planning and orderly
methodical procedure can double
the time it takes to straighten up
a house and, in spite of every
mechanical help. bring fatigue to
the housewife. Almost every
woman could improve her work.
ing technique. a
Mrs. I. is one of those who find
this problem. II don't know
what's the matter with me-" she
admits. "I never seem to finish
anything. It's partly interrupt
tions from the telephone. and
there are a few radio programs
that I like to follow. But when
I try to be. honest with myself
I can't help admitting that I
waste a lot Of time puttering
around with jobs always ahead
Of me that I never seem to get to.
I know that I'm not really over
worked, by any reasonable
standard, but by the time my
husband comes home I'm weary
and not very good company"
It's time for you to do a little
efficiency engineering" on your
self. Mrs. I. Here's a scale which
has been used, in various forms.
by adult home-making classes.
Rate your work for the last seven
days on it:
/. have planned my work so
that I could prepare two meals
at once. to save time.
2. have planned meals for at
least one day in advance.
3. I have rearranged utensils
or equipment in the kitchen for
more efficient use.
Iooue 1.a,Hleonol tho xx,nxy r
Evening star., 1952-11-20
To Address Club

Col. Mary c. Pugh, will address
the monthly dinner meeting of
the Public Affairs Committee Of
the District Business and Profess
sional Women's Club at $3.50
o'clock tonight in the Kenesaw
Cafe.
The program also will feature
announcement Of plans for the
annual Christmas party which
the club will sponsor for the In
dustrial Home School on Decem-
ber 20.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Club toHonor
1Shrike' StQrs

Van Heflin, star of "The Shrike, -
will be guest of honor at a tea to
be given by the American News
paper Women's Club at 4:30 pm.
tomorrow in its clubhouse at
1904 Twentieth street NV.
Mrs. Hef1in and members of the
plays cast will also be the clubs
guests.
Sharing honorS with Mr.. Heflin
will be Miss Doris Dalton, female
lead in the play, which opened
Monday at the National Theater.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Postpones Dinner

The Washington Chapter Of the
Armenian Relief Society has post
poned its annual turkey dinner to
Sunday. December 7. It originally
was scheduled for November 23.