davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-02
Finish Line Moved

HALLANDALE. Flap, l. n
anticipation Of the opening Of tbs
new club house at GulfStrean.
Park, the finish line At the race
course was moved % feet closer
TO the stand All the poles around
the strip We're also moved SINH
lar distance. TINS viii give club
house patrons a better view o.
the finish The old Camera booth
atop the e.dndstand is being
switched INTO an announcer,
stand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-02
Brodhead Photo

The ash tree. II is said, is struck
by lightning three times as often
as the pine and more than ten
times as often as the beech.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-02

Seventeen organizations and PSI
individual entries were listed in the
nth annual championships for am
ateur 0arSmen this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-02

Dick Jones of DuqueSne. Pa. is
the lighteSt player on the Brandcis
football team. He weighs only leo
pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-02

In 81 runningS of the Flamingo
and Widener horse races at HAL
eah. il has been a muddy track
only once, That was the 1850 Wide
ner won by Royal Governor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-02

Michigan State athletic teams
during l950-5l compiled record Of
81 wins, 50 losses and two ties in
Is intercollegiate sports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-02

Tom Lucia. rookie halfback with
the Detroit LlolIS. scored touch
down in i94S for the University of
Louisville on a i02-vard run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-02

Ralph Kiner, smuggling star for The
Pittsburgh Pirates, was born in
Santa Rita, New Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-02

Andy Pafko had the distinction
of getting the Brooklyn Dodgers
!. QOOth hit for the season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01
1l~ Nsa, RssokHo,,s
81 DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

will try harder to keep sweet in the
present world situation. will pull more
and kick less, knowing well that neither
a mule nor a man can pull and kick at the
same time What cannot change / will
put up with. What / can do will attempt
at any sacrifice.
I will not give up my faith in God and
Christ, no matter what happens, and
when things look black will try to re-
call the words of Jesus to His disciples,
a He faced martyrdom: Receive We my
JOY" His faith in His Father did not fail
I will seek more chances to live help
fully and hopefully with my fellows. I
will look for gold, not in purses, but in
personalities.
will be voting citizen, and not sit
ter when elections come.
will pray for the cessation of hate and
the coming of peace on earth 'among
men of good will"
will try to make 1852 the best year of
my life thus far.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01

GONE people refuse to make New Year
- resolutions but I'm for them. would
not want to live in a world where we
mortals had no place for improvement. I
looked into the face of man once who
had not made resolution for 5000 years
the mummy of Rameses II, in the
British museum.
New Year is the time when business
men take inventory of their wares-when
experts try to forecast the probable
trends for the opening year. It is the
time you and should take a look into
our own hearts to weigh our character
drifts. It is as new piece of paper in
place of a slightly. soiled one. It is time
when memory tells us to stand up lit
tie straighter, think more purely, act
more unselfishly, and to pray more.
If there has come time for any of us
when we cease to resolve for better
things, death has set in for us and the
glory of life is beginning to dim.
Here are some of my resolutions. Join
in with me if you will.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01
Wbat's The
Farm and Ranch
Outlook
For 1852?

SEE PAGE 7 of this issue for Gilbert
Gusler's analysis of the factors which
make it reasonably sure that farmers
will make financial progress at least
equal to the average for 1947-51."
Evening star., 1952-01-13
| Supper Planned
For Group From
|VKqir7iu CoHeqe

A l6-girl dance group from
Randolph-Macon Women's College
and their instructor, Miss Eleanor
Struppa. will be honor guests ot
the colleges Washington area
alumnae association at a buffet
supper Wednesday night in AAUW
headquarters. 1884 I street NV
The dancers are to appear with
the National Symphony Orchestra
during the Thursday afternoon
program for children.
The alumnae chapter members
here are planning to attend the
Thursday afternoon performance
in Constitution Hall. when their
Interpretation of "Sorcerer's Ap-
prentice" will be given by the stu
dents. The girls will be guests in
the homes Of a dozen of the alum
nae for their overnight stay here
from Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Miss Sworthout.
To Be Honored

A reception for Gladys Swarth-
out will be given by the District
Business and Professional Wom.
ems Club and the Missouri So.
ciety next Sunday following he1
concert in Constitution Hall,
The 6 to 8 pm. reception for the
Missouri-born mezzo soprano, will
take place in the Roger Smith
Hotel.
Mrs. Truman is among the
patrons for the concert which will
be sponsored jointly by the bust.
ness women's group and the Mis-.
souri, Society.
Mrs. Mildred Blaich is general
chairman Of the Concert Commit
tee and Miss Evelyn r. Butler is il
charge OF reservations for boxes,
Proceeds from the tickets sold
by the Business and Professional
Women's Club win 60 to its build
ing fund.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
THE SUNDAY STAR D-5
Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY. JANUARY rs, 1859
Rep. Ce'ller II
oAddress
ludussut1

Representative Celler, Demo-
crat, Of New York will be guest
speaker at the midwinter meet.
ing Of the Washington Chapter
Of Hadassah at 1918 pm. Tues
day in the Maydower Hotel.
Mrs. David Gotten. wife Of the
newly appointed Minister Of
Israel. will be guest Of honor.
More than 800 women are ex-
pected to attend the meeting to
hear Representative CeIler de-
scribe his recent trip to Europe
and Israel. Mr.. Celler, who Is
chairman Of the House Judiciary
Committee. gave particular at
tention during his stay In Israel,
to economic conditions there.
Another highlight Of the meet
ing will be a report by Mrs. David
Levine. chairman Of the American
Affairs Committee Of the chapter.
The committees latest undertak-
ing is aid to servicemen in isolated
hospitals throughout the country.
Mrs. Levine will introduce Hadas-
sab guests for the afternoon. who
will include Mrs. Neil G. Phillips,
wife Of Admiral Phillips and
chairman Of the Red Cross Camp
and Hospital Committee for the
Metropolitan Area.
| Mrs. Joseph Kaufman, chair.
man Of the Hospitality Commit
tee, is chairman OF the tea which
will be held from 1915 to / pm.
Mrs. Paul Eanet. president of the
Washington Chapter, will preside.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

|mittee chairmen will also be heard
Among those reporting will be Mrs
Louis Dellwig, membership; Mrs
Franklin Heindel, house, and Miss
"A. Barbara Weigand, president
|of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Luther Rhodes, assisted by
Mrs. l.. Ralph Tabor and Mrs
Musser White. is on the Commit
tee of Arrangements for the meet
ing. Mrs. Frederick E. Reissig is
in charge of luncheon reservations
With more than $500 enrolled
the auxiliary now has its largest
membership in history. One OF
its latest projects was the presen-
tation of a movie protector with
sound track to the home.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Town Club-Tomorrow. 1870 nm NTH
thorn Aaa@ ssreet "ecnssss csesa b.sss East s!ass
Pro Bonata Ciub@Tomorrow. nm
"a E,sa ayen,. MTs; Hhoward 4 Loche. 1889 Nebras.
ads' ss Of .as Hss.sv Home
Vic. ssss siusssashh sssa hhss ssi.:s Nv wksO0
United Daughters Of the Confeaeracy.
D.m. 1sas ss9sgn VerGonPs GGnnPsss,MTomosFSS s,.1
SPEAKER: Miss Frances e1 B. shirley hMM;'
Thomas Jonathan (stoneWalIj JacS.
Alexandris Chapter Of Hadassab--romor.
andria, annual Youth Aiiyah luncheon.
Betnssde Chevy Chase Chapter Of Hadas-
ElementSaMnSSr scSooi sSo eoop opW W,.,Be Bethssda
Aim. 'Prejudiee. ana panel lSdh discussion; MshS;
sss ssS riass Henry Sssndisr Siisaa Evans ms
LeasHs Of Republican women-ruesday
room. Wardman Park % Hotel SSSffI1snenSai SufIet ann!
PssT; ssIdsIp speaker. s. Repressntative George Il.
Cured Cancer Club-Tuesday. q nm
teenth street N. W. 'e'' oSo' rouf-
Sa1saas E A%s,ssn Pen
street street NV. art exhibit and fashion
sroap bssaes ssysuiaia p@k poetry
eng mary Meek pMeskS Atkinson Moore. Mature
Thirty-fourth place NV; speaker. Mrs MRS
MCGEE. Basic Materials and Desisnine
a. m, Geranics" Friday, s pm. branch
WanderIgst Travel Club-Wednesday. s.3o
en- ccnfederate Memorial Hall. fsSS GS
Barbara chspiine. du HS,i Egypt. speaker MISS
Pareuts'l Club sf st. AIMS school-Wed-
sss1s KssReas Ks ssuas4sorlSs Bssl.iD .DsseSsli Saf
OBLIGATION to Converts"
Beth.El CSnEresation Of Montsomery
Srs Tsss ssass.r. s1S ssoJ Ss
cut avenue. Chevy Chase. ' sone''
Ions' AK S:s sS Js%s.s,Is Jg% as.ssssss s
NV. election Of cmcers. avenue
sn's Club.-Friday. 1890 an. Star
DsusStsrs IL sss American R.vo-
sss n. sss ri, Isg.! s5g. HHs;s:
Pitcher CHAPTER. District Chapter s, HoSss. HUs,s
HSssdas; Ho1,ss .,ss. roTt MeHsnTy Ghaptsr Chapter
Juvenile DeiinaaencIy." " ss tuesday, 4
BfsfSe,osa fsFfSs Hook; .dns.a. A5sl Ayendsls street
wednesday 8 Pm, Marcia Burns Chap
ter Chapter House. Thursday, pm,
Elsie Hardy. 1919 Harrison street. NV,
luncheon; speaker, Miss Hardy. ''The
am. State OAR Entertainment Com
mittees CHAPTER House. Thursday. &
Pm. Continental Chapter, Chapter
Chapter, Chapter House. Saturday,
p.M., Patriots Memorial Chapter, an.
nex Of Chapter House., dessert luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Mrs. Smith Heads
Board of Trustees

MRS. Philip Sidney Smith.
former member of the Board of
Education, has been elected presi-
dent Of the Barney Neighborhood
House Board of Trustees for 1852.
Mrs. Smith. who succeeds Mrs.
Wilbur j. Carr. was elected at a
recent meeting.
Other officers OF the board, all
reelected, include Col. Henry p.
Erwin, first vice president; Mrs.
Merle Thorpe, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Samuel Herrick, third
vice president; Irving Zirpel
treasurer: Miss Mary Crawford,
assistant treasurer; Mrs. Marshall
Diggs. secretary. and Mrs. Jean s.
Goodrich, executive director.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss and
Mime. L. Dreyfus-Barney are hon.
orary vice presidents.
The Barney Neighborhood House
Is q Red Feather agency.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

On Thursday, Ceylon viii hold
the spotlight at an international
tea to be given from 4 to 6 pm. at
the Embassy of Ceylon by the
Capital Division of the Woman's
National Farm and Garden Asso-
citation.
Mime. Corea, wife of the Anlhas-
sador, will display a collection Of
saris at the Farm and Garden fete
and will show how they are worn
by the women of her country. The
program also will include songs of
Ceylon by Miss Raja Patriana Of
the Embassy staff.
Assisting Mime. Corea in receiv-
ing will be Lady Franks, wife of
the British Ambassador and asso-
ciate chairman of the Interna-
tional Relations Committee of the
Capital Division of the Farm and
Garden Association; Mrs. H. A.
Dodderidge, committee chairman,
and Mrs. l.. H. Renfrow, division
president.
Proceeds will be used for the
two scholarships for young women
students maintained by the divi-
sion at the University of West
Virginia and Harrisonburg Teach
ers' College. Mrs. Arthur w. Ven-
nell is serving as chairman of
general arrangements and tickets,
and Mrs. j. j. Durnan is chairman
of hosteSSes.
Mrs. Goydosh choirmon
Mrs. George G.. Gaydash, ma
tional chairman of art scholar
ships OF the League of American
Pen Women, is chairman of the
leagues Tuesday program at
which funds will be raised for the
work Of her committee. DISPOSE
ton of the funds will be decided
at the Pen Women's biennial con-
vention in April.
Entertainment of the afternoon
WILL INCLUDE an exhibit OF the work
OF league artists and a showing
OF the latest in fashions and mil
linery.
The main feature, however,
will be a colorful parade of native
costumes of different countries
including Mexico, Panama, Yugo-
slavia. Guatemala, Spain, Korea
and Egypt.
Mexican fiesta costumes will be
modelled by Mrs. 7. w. Silk, sister
of the Mexican Ambassador, and
Mrs. William May Myers. Mrs.
Myers won the worlds champion
ship in combat shooting in a con-
test in Mexico in 1914, and will
wear the resplendent china pob-
lana" fiesta costume that was
Evening star., 1952-01-13
AACW Plans
Session
For Students

For the first time since its or
ganization, the Associated Alumnae
Clubs, Of Washington will hold an
open meeting for all Junior and
senior high school girls Of the
Washington area tomorrow night
in American University's Glen
denen Hall. 49,
Approximately $50 girls from
public and private schools of the
area interested in attending col
leges represented by the associa-
ton are expected to attend.
Speakers will include Dean
Marion TAFT, Vassar College; Dean
Marion Marshall, oBryn Mawr;
Dean Elizabeth May. Hood College;
President John Everett. Hollins
College; Miss Helen Fretts, admis-
sion counselor of Ohio Wesleyan
University, and Carton Needham,
vice president of Simmons College.
Other college members Of the
association include Barnard, Ben
Connecticut. Cornell,
Dunbarton, Elmira, Goucher, Mills,
Mount Holyoke. Pembroke, Rad
cliffe, Randolph Macon, Skidmore,
Smith. Sweet Briar, Wellesley,
Wells. Westhampton, Wheaton,
Wilson. Rockford and Seton Hall.
An active alumna of each of
the colleges in the association will
be present at the meeting, and
the program will include a period
for questions.
The association, which serves as
q Washington information bureau
for the colleges and a clearing
house for Washington girls in
terested in obtaining scholarships
to the 28 colleges represented, is
headed by Miss Lois Hendrick.
Miss Hendrick is In charge OF ar
rangements for tomorrow's meet
ing, assisted by Miss Leslie Clark
association vice president: Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor Of the Beauvoir
School, Mrs. G. A. Cooper and Miss
Ella Monk, college admissions
counselor of Eastern High School
Evening star., 1952-01-13

given to her at the time by the
Mexican government.
Mrs. Rosario Grandados Cooper
will wear the Andalusian ''traje
flamenco" or "bota de cola" Of
Iold Spain, and the niece of the
Korean Ambassador, Miss So
Chong Yang. will wears costume
typical Of her native Republic of
Korea. IS E
A dress from Yugoslavia To be
modelled has been in the family Of
Nine. Popovic. wife Of the Ambass-
ador of that country, for $50
years and is Montenegrin In
origin.
Miss Mccall Henderson viii
round out the parade by represent
ing the United States.
Doll Exhibit Slotted
The exhibit of Penwomen's
work in the art field will have
several unusual features. Mrs.
Violet Wilkes, president of the
Baltimore Branch, and a sculptor
as well as ceramic artist, will
demonstrate group of miniature
dolls she has made that can dance
without mechanism. The dolls will
be for sale.
Mrs. James s. Boyd will decorate
the rooms of the club for the
occasion, and incidental music
will be played by Mrs. Ruth
Thompson, harpist; Mrs. r. B.
Lowe, violinist; Mrs. Gordon
Grant. cellist. and Mrs. r. C. Har-
mon, pianist. Mrs. Agnes Mccall
Parker is in charge of the fashion
exhibit.
The national board of the league
and visiting branch presidents will
act as hostesses Tuesday.
Diplomatic and official wives
will take turns at the tea table
They will include Mrs. Oscar
Chapman, Mrs. William o. Doug
las, Sonora de Vale. Sonora de
Thomen, Sonora de Castro. Mime
Popovic. Mime. Aphakorn, Sonora
de Aldana. Sonora de la Colina,
Mrs. John English and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Bartlett.
Others assisting at the tea and
coffee urns will be Mrs. Lisle A..
Smith, Mrs. Joseph Elward, Mrs.
Charles McEnerny. Mrs. George
Tribe. Mrs. Frank Yates, Mrs.
Richard H. Todd, Mrs. Paul Gala
brisi. Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Mrs.
Charles P. Cabell, Nine. Vladimir
Rybar. Sonora de Munilla, Mrs.
j. Francis Warren, Mrs. Roy l.
Sexton, Mime. Chautemps, Mrs.
Alva J. Brewer and Sonora de
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Cured Concer Club
q Give Benefit

A benefit party to raise funds
for its loan closet viii be given
by the Cured Cancer Club at e
p m. Tuesday in the hometof Mrs.
James w. Butler. 620S Fourteenth
street NV. i
As the club has become more
widely known. requests for aid
and supplies from the loan closet
have increased. The proceeds from
the party will be used 10 purchase
additional equipment.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Mrs. Truman.
Honor Guest
i OnnOrrOW

Mrs. Truman will be honor
guest at q reception and tea to
be given tomorrow by Mrs. Walter
F. George for members of the
Senior Congress Club in the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. George will be assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Alben Barkley,
Mrs. William Borah. Mrs. Fred
Vinson, who was the clubs first
president; Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, the present president. and
Mrs. Carter Glass. president of the
club last year.
Tea hostesses will include Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. Tom c.
Clark, Mrs. Harlan F. Stone, Mrs.
Lindsay Warren, Mrs. E. e. Cox,
Mrs. Daniel Reed, Mrs. August
Andersen and Mrs. Robert Ram
speck.
Also assisting during the after
noon will be Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler. Mrs. John Rankin, Mrs.
Clarence Lea, Mrs. Elmer Thomas,
Mrs. Fritz Lanham. Mrs. o. Max
Gardner and Mrs. Iowsley Stanley.
The club originally was organ
lied for the wives of legislators
who came to Capitol Hill before
the 69th Congress. It now in.
cludes members Of the seth Con-
gress Club-the first group OF its
kind to be organized in Washing
ton-as well as some Of the other
Congress groups which have only
a few members still living here.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Judge to Address Luncheon

District Court Judge Luther
Youngdahl, former Governor Of
Minnesota. will be guest speaker
at the 11th annual meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary Of the Ma
tional Lutheran Home on Thurs
day at the home, Eighteenth and
Douglas streets NE.
Judge Youngdahl will speak at
a luncheon beginning at noon.
The auxiliary will elect officers
at a business session at II am,
when reports of officers and COM
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Cornell Alumni
ToHoId Dinner

The Cornell Women's Club Of
Washington will join with the
Mems Club In holding a Founders
Day dinner. at 1880 pm. Tuesday
at the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club.
DR.. Robert E. Cushman, pro-
fessor of Government at Cornell,
will be the guest speaker.
Those in charge of arrange
ments for the dinner include Miss
Annetta Woldar, Mrs. John F..
O'Leary. Edward D. Hill, Ralph
L. Hill. jr., and Bert Mills.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
On the Engagement Pad

1880 r.m: government study group.
sn st4eet MRS s,Isyr lynn nr,ny. May. I7l3 Brisbane
fsthsr T femon' Dr'nE Womsn sssafsr' ,a pn6Iis hFs
%ss studio mrs gsaa.th Rem r. T. dsRa5s ssid.
Petworth Womsn's CinS-romorrov !
Jackson 800 sssh sssGa Street sisa RIVE MMis .es.t e.
een ats bsu by harier hMiIeT rsyisEns ysHn,s MSthsr
Mrs: r; g. WooifoIk. Sls ouackenbo1s 1
section sssfs NW With FTadsy Ma ssos ssso hSns
SSh:2:7 SSh27 ,d' Adams MN road NV; speaker,
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
tion. crafts room Of clubhouse. : Tues s-
spIins Bowling Alleys. iS tuesday. sss.$e. s:$o.
SdiirTnouse' dinmer general meeting preceded By
weman's Club Of Chevy ch.se-ruesday,
Jas am; al snanish ,,ais ..ss;sS class Wednssday
noon. monthly meetins: ss' spsafer, MefoneSony' py
yosae,. y%sslter 2. Aager. Let's Look at ouii
sca9ols' sset'on r5h.Iay THURSDAY. 10 am. French
sisa Edl.s RoRne R@ will lfeshssas aiseas. sSs; sSe
Alexsndr,.A G0oni ,Anwfsrctic wamss, Conquest. %
,rdl4a. II West We Cedar street.
day noon a1 e,S5hoSseo asnto1 aa HeEhtsTgss Md,ts
SSass street; SPEAKER; MTs; Dorothy s. Gear.
"g9man.s 9and,Gb Club Of sixteenth Street High
Elmo Mliissn ansf.IaR m Tash ,t4ss; Mrs.
NV; NV % speaker, Mrs. Milligan. "Evanse-
College Clubs
smith CoIlege CIub-Tuesday, noon, Ma
WaateTmsn.. wei Rabbi Norman 9erssenaeld. M Asnn d
apd aF HdGa Robert Whitelaw Wilson. Horizon
Bryn Mawr Club Of Washinston---Tues-
DAY, g pm. auditorium OF woodward
Lothrop suburban Store: speaker,
T joseph Harsch. Progress Of the Cold
Randolph. Macon woman's Cellere Alum
hnaasesEWednesdsy, $40 pm. AAUW
winesasspn ineessdsnartsgS Sa;I..l 1884 street ~:
sysnus sW sDesEsr. coi. SelI ssh Mssne MiePs
Laseii Club Of washinrton--wedne.d.y
North Cleveland street, Arlington, busi.
ness meeting and tea.
Washinsten Hood Collese cIub-wednes-
films Ae''.e'Oa' -.
Sororities
Phi Delta Gamma. Beta Chapter--Today.
3 pm. woodruff House; speaker. Miss
Florence Worrell. aThe Present status
Phi Sigma sigma--Tomorrow. 8 nm,
VIII Mrs. Morris Gewifz. 3IO1 Daven-
Alpha Delta RENaesday.. 11:45 an,
Alssszandrla-south ss Arlington Alumnae.
ss.nsa ass driv. Nv siaSss ass:on lsaa snd ssss sIE
son. e rsIls rnIlsrsaSy; e1,,,,,S Pm North Asl,ns-
ton Golf and County Club. annual
|n Bss Bessa Ri fki Junior A,umn.e Tue.a.,'
Pm. with Mrs. Bernhard Bang. iii i3
hastsry Lane. Bethesda. business and
|as@ma fSi ri sess. isea w.shinrtop Alumn..
Tish hr. PRi PPRaii,p seetionsl neesiasss s
Bsechwood road. University Park and
Mrs Charles Cooper, sos Norfh wayne.
Arlington. Wednesday. Ssp.fn. viii,
NV msetine for members living Ia
Delta zsss. washington AIumaa, Ch.pt,r
Edrhssday EdWsTds 1sss Hn,ln Rim, ,. With Ms. Philip
Miscellaneous Clubs
CenEsessienal Club-Today, 4 to q nm.
sl Sool New Hampshire avenue. recep.
JaaieF Hadassah Of wa.hinrtep--Tod.v
$3.50 pm: Ambassador Hotel. Four..
teenth and x streets NV, open dsIsee.
HSman1 National Demecratie Club
;DsafeF re ds sssh.fs N Sa.ss1l. sdssia; TeIsiEs;
m pms ssssssaI sssss aaneh.oar rh15osy SoSoyy,n, lIso ss
e1efseS New York and Delaware
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Bethesda Club
States Benefit

A showing of women's cruise
wear and spring fashion trends
will highlight a cnmhination FASH
ion shog and dessert bridge bene-
fit to be sponsored by the Wom-
ans Club of Bethesda in sitS club
house January 29
Dessert will be served ats 1890
pm. and afternoon bridge will
follow the fashion show.
Mrs. Robert Patterson, program
chairman, will be assisted by Mrs.
Hilma Quasebarth and Mrs. Jay
Robinson, reservations.