davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03
"DEcRIEs FIAsco"
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
Last night, Thursday, / attended
the Halloween carnival sponsored
by the Poinciana Elementary
School Parent Teachers Associa-
ton. / readily appreciate the
amount of volunteer work which
is necessary to even attempt such
an event through working with
Boy Scouts for many years, and
my hat is off to all who lent a
hand.
However, crowds such as attend
ed East night and also last year
were never intended for the Poin-
ciana Recreation Center as used.
Only one dool was made available
as both an entrance and exit for
all persons wishing to buy refresh
ments and attend the movie. The
jam became so great that l left
and placed a complaint with the
Key West fire department fearing
a panic or fire would cause almos
certain loss of life.
My wife, who later returned
found that Key West police OF
ficer had been stationed at the
offending door and had succeeded
in easing the situation but this was
not the solution. The serving of
refreshments was delayed causing
further crowding at the food booths
because Of the rumored discount
eous hardness of one of Key Vests
own political leaders, who had
agreed to aid in judging the cos
tunes, and by the refusal of the
carnival officers to offer anything
for sale until after the contest was
completed.
Such difficulty is not encountered
in other Key West carnivals nor
in school carnivalS held elsewhere
as the school building is used. This
large area permits the crowds to
thin where sales are carried out.
According to reliable reports from
the meeting held to plan this car
nival, the reason that the Poin-
ciana School building was not made
available was due to the over
zealousness of its principal in at
tempting to preserve it from un-
tidineSS and possible damage.
This appears to me to be foolish
economy when the safety of the
pupils are at stake. Since the P.
T. A. is the sponsoring organiza-
ton, / heartily recommend that il
bring pressure upon the school
authorities SO that a repetition of
last evenings fiasco will never be
repeated in Key West.
Sincerely yours,
Kenneth H. Beers
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03

bankrupt haberdasher might think
up for it) will either die or be
permanently manned.
And all for what? Just to main.
tain a so-called prosperity where
a dollar is worth only 56 cents as
they tell us, but where it is actual
ly worth only about Is cents in
real purchasing power after de-
ducting hidden taxes, and initiation.
Yes, many of us will remember
these things, and we are telling
the young voters about them, and
we absolutely refuse to lie and
pressure them into believing that
they quote never had it so good
unquote. Many of them have be-
gun to realize the truth even with
out our telling them about it.
Another thing why is it that
so many old line military men
are voting Republican? Because
among other things they know that
war is hell, and that war never
solved any problem, and they know
that corrupt Democratic admins
trations inevitably get and-or keep
us tied up in wars, and they are
tired of risking their lives and the
lives of their men pulling Demo-
cratic :hestnuts out of the fire.
Now why do these two good
people, Mr.. Harris and Mrs. Wag-
ner suddenly get so het up that
they have to pepper us, through
the valuable medium of The Citi-
zen'S Peoples Forum, with all this
well intentioned, but misguided ha-
ranguing to have us keep on voting
Democratic? / won't be snide
nor accuse them of liking to see
their lanes in print - but will
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03
"SAYs LET'S LOOK At
THE RECORD"

Editor, The Citizen:
| don't know by what authority
contributors, like the good Erma
Wagner and brother Sam E. Har-
ris, set themselves up as political
prophets and authorities. Undoubt-
edly they say much of what they
shave written in perfectly good
] faith - but to use the words of
the Happy Warrior, AL Smith,
and a leading Democrat (spelled
with a capital ID --- Lets look
at the record!"
In the first place the so-calIed
Democratic Party of today, is no
more the true Democratic Party
than / am the Duke of Pastafa-
zool. Like the ostrich, we may
bury our heads in the sand and
think that danger viii pass us by
because we can't see it, but -
even HIST has never successfully
been able to convince anyone that
the Pendergast mob hasn't been
playing the Edgar Bergan TO Har-
rvs Charlie Mccarthy. It's a mat.
ter of open record that cousin Har-
ry is Pendergast's protege - he
hasn't even tried to deny that!
Then again, all of us know of the
hundreds and hundreds of Nilsson.
rianS' who are holding Federal
political plumS in Washington
through Harry's largesse. Let's
pull our heads up out of the sand
and find out how many recipients
of Trumans largesse are also mem.
bers (openly or otherwise) of the
PendergaSt gang.
To many of us, the name Pen.
dergast doesn't mean too much.
except in a vague sort of way.
simply because we haven't lived
too close to Pendergast's home
bailiwick. But to the honest, sin.
eere. God-fearing Kansas City citi-
Een who has lived under Pender.
CAST dictatorship, the fear of main.
tanning a livelihood and the safety
Of his family under that mob-rale
was a terrifying thing.
Now, both Erma and Sam, ct
al. maintain that the Democratic
(?l Party is the party OF proSperi-
ty: and said Democratic Party,
realizing the precaFioas balance of
lis regime, are telling us TO remind
our children who may be voting
for the first time. that the bread
lines and apple statesmen came in
Hoover'S time. and that Hoover
and the Republicans did nothing
to remedy the situation. Wen, TAX
ing Democratic Al Smiths good
advice. shall look at the record.
and when I do. see that during
the time that they use as . basis
for the vilificatioa and crueiftxion
Of Hoover, the Senate and House
was almost 50 PER cens Democratic.
and that they not oaly refused 10
cooperate with hin. but nade
matters even worse b. Sensiaag
every eEfoTt DC made. Many og rs
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03

was on his own, except for the
help of the Demo cratic party we
still continued deep in the throes
of depression, 1887 - seven years
of FAILURE. Then Anticipated
Adolph struck in Poland, and OPP
portuniSt @. Roosevelt declared
the U. S. to be the Arsenal of
Democracy. 1t was the European
war that 'primed the pump for
us, and our factories began operat-
ing again, and put people back to
work. 1t was merely question of
time before we would be officially
in the war.
/ wonder If brother Sam and
sister Erma realize that from 1899
thru 1852, or total of 13 years
this great country of ours hasn't
seen a single day of honest peace
- but that instead, we have with
out any Surcease, been actively
engaged in official or unofficial
war, cold war or So-called Police
Action. Thy? Well, among other
reasons including the colossal
laundering under the inept steward
ship of the Truman unadministra-
ton, that was the only way that
they could keep things going ~
they had the war tiger by the tail
and still don't know how to let
go. 1t would be comical, except
for the fact that so many thou
sands and thousands of American
boys have been killed and manned,
and so many more yes, many
of these boys we daily see around
us in Navy uniforms right here
in Key West will suffer the horrors
Of war (no matter what fancy
name the Democrats(?) and the
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03

say that they give every appear
ance of wanting to see the so-caIled
Democratic '~ket electc' - SO
badly that it hurts, and they are
using legitimate although frantic
means to try to stem the tide
locally.
I don't think that they'll have
much cause to worry about Steven
son and Sparkman carrying a
majority of the Monroe County
vote, but / will say this = although
there are only 40O-odd registered
Republicans in the county, Eisen-
hover and Nixon win poll at least
$500 votes in Key West and the
rest of the county. These votes
will come mostly from REAL
DEMOCRATS.
One thing that I do admire in
both Mr.. Harris and Mrs. Wagner
is their courage in publicly and
strongly stating what they believe,
and say, more power to each
of you" But I also say to them,
as well as to all the rest of the
voters, that they should look at
the record, and then vote. Vote as
your conscience dictates, but VOTE
regardless of whether you vote the
way / vote or not.
You are entitled to your opinion
and your vote, so make full use of
it.
Sincerely,
]. M. Carson
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03

The Citizen Welcomes express
siOnp OF the views of it's read.
ers, but the editor reserves the
eight to delete any items which
are considered llbelouS or unwar.
eanted. The writers shOuld be
Gasr and e0Rsine the letters to
200 words, and write on one side
Of the paper only. Signature os
the writer mast accompany the
letters and will be published IN.
less reQuesfed otherwise.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03
h*..LL,"%CCNS FIRST FAMILY FFINE CARS
A stunning new mood in
Highway Fashion,!

Here without question the finest array Of motor cars ever
presented to the American motoring public the most beau
full Chrysers of all time creating glamorous Highway
Fashion for 1883 engineered with all Of the perfection fo
which Chrysler is famousl
Here indeed is Americas first family of fine cars offering all
the moswanted features in safety comfort and per-
Ormance There's the beautiful Windsor Ene lowest priced
of all Chyslers and true family favorte There's the brilliant
New Yorker considered by many the most sparkling per-
former the road today. And there's the Imperial CUSTOM
built for those who have the absolute best All in wide
variety of body models color and interior trim combnatonsl
Yes there's something here for everybody and feel
there's something wonderful here for ,oa Why whit
and look these beautiful You'll get
than hint of how wonderful it il to be ChryEsr ownai
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03

lures intricate handclapping as a
part of its rhythm and some ma
chine shop workers repeatedly
have been hitting machinery with
their tools in time with the hand
claps.
"There have been some disas-
trous results" the BIC admitted
ruefully.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03
BIC BANS TUNE

LONDON R-The British Broad
casting Corporation has ordered
disc jockeys on its Music While
You Work" program for factory
employees to stop playing a top
hit une-''Sugarbush."
Said the BIC: "Sugarbush fea-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01
THE ARLINGTON

Mays Head N c.
"MOst Unusual Beachhead the Atlantic
Golden dunes sparkling seas :. and all the va
cation pleasures that go with the Life takes on
zest in this Land of Legendenjoy to the fullest
Arlington with its friendly service and relaxing
phere.
All Outside Rooms with Porch
Delectabe Food and Plenty of 1t
Write Phone 7O4 for rates, American PLAN
D. l.. HAYMAN and PHOEBE c. EAYMAN
Owners-Managers
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01
WAVES PERSONALS

Mrs. G. A. Midget and Anna
Midget visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ME Etheridge in Elizabeth City
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tazewel O'Neal
of Southport spent a few days
with Mrs. Rowena O'Neal.
Cecil Midget returned to Nor
folk last week after spending a
few days with his family.
Mrs. Dezzie Turner of Norfolk
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Midget.
Jackie Farrow and Lance, Mid
gett attended All Week in Ra-
leigh.
Mrs. Ersie Midget of Hatteras
visited her sisters, Misses Nor
decia and Annie Midget
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gray, Jr., and
Rudy spent Saturday hight at Ro-
danthe with Mr.. and Mrs. E. R,
Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Midget
of Currituck spent Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Darland Mid
gett.
Lindsay Midget of Manteo Wis
tied his grandmother, Mrs. Lu-
cretia Midget, over the week end
A. H. Gray went to Avon, Bux-
ton, Frisco and Hatteras Monday
on business trip.
Mrs. Clarence Midget left Mon
day for Boston to be with her hus-
band and to see Chester Midget
who is in the hospital, seriously
| i'll.
Mrs. Cecil Midget and boys,
Lance and Morgan, are visiting
relatives in Elizabeth City and
Norfolk.
Asa Gray, Jr., and Dennis Mid
gett were in Elizabeth City Mon
day.
Mrs. Calvin Midget spent Tues
day night at Salvo with her moth
er, Mrs Luther Gray.
Edna Catherine Midget of Wan
cheese spent Saturday night with
Aldean Midget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01
STUMPY POINT NEWS

Mrs. Irwin Jones and daughters
of West View, Va, and Mrs. E. F.
Crockett and daughters of Cum
berland, Va, are visiting here.
Mrs. Jesse Bell and son Bert of
Broad Creek Village are visiting
Mrs. Florine Hooper and family.
Mrs. Doll Cahoon has returned
home after visiting in Norfolk and
Portsmouth.
Little Betty 10 Hooper is spend
ing a week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Meekins
visited here last week
Mrs. r. w. Wechter and daugh-
ter Marcia have returned to Green
vile after spending two weeks at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Payne
spent the week end near Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Meekins
of Ocean View spent the week end
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Best are
visiting in Baltimore.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01
WINSTEADVILLE NEWS

The vacation Bible School at
Bethany Methodist Church has
closed. 1t was conducted by Rev.
James Brush of Duke Universe
ty, Durham, assisted by num-
Der of the members in the COM
munity.
Mrs. S. S. Powell of Hampton,
Va, and party of friends, in
GLIDING her mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Alligood, of Hampton, Va,
spent the week end here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23
Devilettes Bow
To WolfettS

Although the local DeVlletIes
were favored over the WhiteVllle
Wolflettes, the Female Wots
walked off with a score OF 1874
Friday night.
Joyce Harwood of the Wolf,
lettes was high scorer with Ia
points. She was followed by
Jean Todd with II points. Jean
Powell, although an inexperl'
enced player, proved to be ar
excellent guard.
For the local six, Alice Ann
Horne was high score with II
points. Bobbie Faye Jacobs was
not far behind with 8 points. On
defense Patsy Prince was a
standout and continues to snow
improvement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23
Tabor City Red Devils
Win 1926 Over
BY Harvey Fowler

Last Friday night Tabor and
Whiteville cage teams met in the
Tabor City gym. Tabor won
1925.
Junior Jordan was high scorer
for the Red Devils with 16 points.
Next was Maitland Smith with
8 points who did most of his
scoring in the last quarter. On
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

w. F. Cox is improving in !,
Leod's Infirmary, Florence wbss e'
he has been a patient since g.,
urday receiving treatment f..
virus pneumonia. He expects :.
return home late this week
Leon Canady. of Charms.
spent the weekend here with hi.
mother, Mrs. Ruby Canady,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

defense Gene Burroughs showed
all forms of good ball playing
The Wolfpack's Bobby Stanley y
led his team with a score OF o
noints. Alton (Legs) EDWARDS
was next high, with Z. body
and Wagman Stanley sparkeo
Wolfpack defense.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23
LASSIES TIE;
ROYs TAKE WIN

Tabor City girls ba Isl ad =,
team tied Chadbourn $500 e,,; H
c chad Tuesday night ,, w ,Ilad
the local boys five shehacAe es
their opposition with a 1881
score.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

REMAINING BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
Jan. 25-Clinton, here
Ian, 29-Lumberton, there
Feb, i Rockingham (boys
only, here.
Feb, 5 - Lumberton, here.
Feb, s-Dunn (boys only here
Feb. 10 - Bladenpoio N'''
there.
Feb. % - Dunn, tnere.
Feb % - Fair Bluff, here
Feb % - Fair Bluff, there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

FOUND - Small white pig at
NV place. Owner may claim
by identifying and paying for
adj J. l.. Inman, Tabor City:
NJ n 1tp
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Club to Begin
17th Season

The Club de las Americas, q
Spanish-speaking club. will begir
Its 11th season at a meeting on
Thursday evening at the Depart
ment of Commerce Building.
DR.. Luis d. Gardel of the Pan
American Union will make an ad-
dress on the subject. "The Char
acter and Personality Of the Latin
Americans"
The club was organized 10 years
ago by a group in the Board OF
Economic Warfare anticipating
foreign assignment in Latin Amer
Iican countries. It has since ex-
lpanded to include members from
many of the American republics
representing diverse groups and
occupations, with a common in
terest in advancing the study Of
Spanish and other American Ian
guages and in fostering under
standing and cordial relations be-
tween the peoples of the Western
Hemisphere.
Speakers at the weekly meetings
usually address the club in Span
lish, although occasional talks are
made in Portuguese, French Of
English. The programs cover topic.
lof current interest on the eco
nomic and educational develop
ment. history, culture. or some as
tpect Of life in one Of the Latin
Evening star., 1952-09-28
On the Engagement Pad

son, 1905 Live Oak drive. Silver Spring;
=, Mrs. Henry 9. Ekins, co:hostess
ed Wednesday,. d 8 p.m.. $ Woodside Methodist
Church. business meeting and fashion
Junior woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-
EitS' TtSnsaqs'o MRS. o. NJ Hartln. % %ss6s He%p Hemp:
stead avenue. Bsthesdas Thursday 8
{. williams. Old chester road,
AlesandSfa sssnsTGs' Woman. Club-Thursday.
M: GsC c. sSs %e:s H
avenue, Alexandria.
PeswS1th WS%sas SqsThuF:dsy, e;,e1:
NV, luncheon and monthly business
N.Y. ,ssstsR. e tssvs0n dFsStSE q
woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Thursday,
II am, French section. Thursday: 2
cSiidren's Books" Friday. pm
civics section; speaker. Col. Robert Ran
cR pefsnse 3 soad ae Pace
Home in civil Defense and How Best S
followed BY tea at $3.50 pm. Saturday:
pm. social section. dinner. cards and
Newcomb Club Of Rethesda-Friday. noon.
meeting. followed BY luncheon and pro-
gram: speaker, DR.. r. @. Steinmeyer
professor of government and politics at
University of Maryland, THE American
Way-What Is It?"
Sororities
Washington Alumnae Association Of Kappa
Delta-Today, 4 to pm. Alpha Rho
chapter house University Of Maryland;
tea honoring Mrs. John c. Lang. new
president Of District Panhellenic Asso-
Miscellaneous Clubs
Parents Association Of St. Cecilia's Acade-
my-Today. to pm. Joint tea with
60l East Capitol street.
st. Johns Mothers' Ciub-Todsy, 3 to 8
ST. Johns College freshmen! school au-
ditorium. 1925 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Civic and Study Clubs

Women's City Club To-day, T. to 6 pm,
Cross surgical. dressing class. Wsdnes-
day. 8 pm: business meeting. Friday
Ts1 s1d we%en. 'eeS efsS 1assy
pm. French conversation group. To-
morrow; 4 pm: tea: hostesses. Miss
Agnes VIM Thursday II Sm DSstTy
TwentietB Csntury CluS@Thqrsday.. Il
YMGA ;a pess s1fPn9 nman fall IL NeS YosE
Times washington Bureau. white
n.;%a Of UnysEsity
With MT. MTs. v, W,,1Ha.; \; sshsisk, , 1914 II
fFssHisS board sa tes sT s eem
Guy. Jewel. The PRACTICAL Approach
$40 pm. eirner for area AAUW
branches. national headauarters. 1884
AAUW. Arlington Branch-wednesday
with Mrs Ransom Eng, 140S North
Gfeenbrier street. Arlington: discussion
standards. and planning Of a survey Of
AAgSiWa;. GSss GBetSssss :c6eSsp 'cih... Branch
and drama sroap
luncheon. with Mrs. chester r. Jones,
4315 Rosedalc avenue.
Business, Professional Clubs
Zonta Club Of Washlngton-Wednesd
1890 p.m.,- YWCA, luncheon; speaker,
Mrs. Donald c. Mills, Of executive stan
Of League of Women Voters.
District Home Economics Association--Fri-
day. s to pm. Pakistan, Embassy,
2343 8 street NV.
Community Clubs
ArlinEton Woman's Club-Tomorrow,
1890 am. board meeting with Mrs.
Margaret 8. Tapp. z001 Columbia pike.
Arlington.
Woman's Club Of Bethesda-Tuesday
to 8 pm, open house tea ct clubhouse,
Georgetown and Sohoma roads.
W0man's Club Of W00dside-Wednesda
1890 p.m., with Mrs. Hugo c. John
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Potronesses Listed

i esses previously announced as
patronesses for the event.
Still others supporting the
benefit include Mrs. Frank Yates
wife Of the Assistant Controller
General of the United SLaCes.
Mrs. George D. Nelson. Miss Ann
Touhy, Mrs. Harry Anslinger. Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley. Mrs. Francis ].
Ulen. Mrs. May B. De Burr. Mrs.
Harry Frederick Duncan, Mrs.
Harold Mosier, Mrs. Auguste Boas
Mrs. Donald Brown. Mrs. Ester
lene Bell, Mrs. Walter Brown,
Mrs. A. c. Burrows, Mrs. Raymond
Romig, Mrs. Charles j. Barone
and Sonora Fernando Sacasa.
Styles by Jeanne Kellogg. for
mer Washingtonian, who IS now
a Miami Beach designer, will be
featured at the show. Several Of
the models will be members OF
the board.
Mrs. Carl Graft is chairman OF
reservations for the luncheon
which close on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

National League Of American PEN Women.
District Branch-Tomorrow. 6 pm, din
pssnes, mesns SoatS *. Tsstnc sssdo 1851 D CO.
lumbia road NV.
Woman,s Auxiliary TO- the District Medical
Society-Tuesday. p.m. Hotel Statler,
luncheon honoring wiyes. Of VISITING
Sc eotScs 5s: HS5d anfSs % wa
fred Oyerholser.. superintendent OF at.
Elizabeth's Hospital.
Pioneer Women's Clubs-Tuesday. $40 ..
m. Golda Myerson Club. with Mrs. Nor.
s RSn eesnt ss2l SesdS, .vsnss s NM s
I Cub One. o4 1ao4 Georsis rsfs' avenSs @ NV: NV.
1 pm. Leadership Institute, 4eQ4 Geor-
day. ayfnpi p ST HatiEvs % ciab. with MS.
Abe Wagner. 4345 Yuma street NV.
executive and board meeting. Wednesday.
$50 pm u; Hanita Club - 1904 20. & SGeOrs,e
ING, "wednesday, $50 pm. New Medina
Club, New Colonial Hotel. membership
tea and showing of film; guest speaker.
rEo nFS %aIsee E1sSssI 1880 pm
City q HOPE Ausiiiars. Rssssreh cSapter=
istse 1890 Junp.r R Tis sTs. NM wsSIsss Sr.s
oaicers % f'1Nii wives Club. o.. 8. Public Health
Service--Wednesday. Oficers' Club, Be.
n;h. thssds s:is Naval MEDICAL center luncheon:
sasHRSsssSs. Sses;oq sRspsss:. with Mls. AHs!sis.:s:
Sss' tee. OAR % chsptsr sss House. 1@F 1hursday 5
@enb.Tship mem slas 9fsshs esnssr HOUSE, .'''l'r s.'p
Nsns. q s..u1s %1Rsn SGs Ms9or s:r
Hotel. with Mrs. wyman II. Chadwick,
chairman, presiding.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

A number from the diplomatic
circle are among patronesses fol
the benefit fashion show and
luncheon to be held ct 1880 pm
Thursday at the Shoreham Hotel
under auspices Of the Women's
Board of the National Homeo-
Ipathic Hospital.
/ The group includes Sonora de Ia
Colina. wife Of the Ambassador
|of Mexico: Sonora de Thomen
wife Of the Ambassador Of the
Dominican Republic; Mime. Yang,
wife of the Korean Ambassador; r;
Sonora de Vale. wife Of the Hon
duran Ambassador: Lady Corea
wife of the Ambassador of Cey-
lon; Princess Sanseverino, wife OF
the First Secretary Of the italian
Embassy, and Sonora de Vallarino
wife Of the representative of Co
lombia on the Inter-American De-
fense Board.
The name Of Mrs. Jesse M
Donaldson, wife Of the Postmaster
General. has been added to the
list of official Washington host
Evening star., 1952-09-28
To Discuss 'TV Code

Howard Bell, executive assistant
to the television director of the
National Association of TV
BroadcasterS. will be the guest
speaker at luncheon meeting
Of the Petworth Woman's Club
to be held at noon Thursday in
the Petworth Methodist Church.
His topic will be '"Television
Code"
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Club.

The Woman's Club of Woodside
will meet at 1890 pm. Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. Hugo c., john
son, 1906 Live Oak drive. Silver
Spring, Md. Mrs. Harry s. Elkins
will be co-hostess. .ta.s 49,.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

American republics or their mother
countries.
Meetings of the Club de las
Americas are held at 8 pm. every
Thursday in Room 1851. Depart
ment of Commerce Building.
The club also sponsors Spanish
conversation groups one hour pre-
lceding each weekly meeting.