davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-10
APARTMENTS WANTED

FRENCH LADY, having own furniture,
wants to- share apartment with an
other lady. TIE. 3O36 after Z pm.
WIDOW. with grown son, desires l.
s1,m; fion nr ondurn; rn;, apt upper NV. sec
rMashington; BOX disk. Star. ii.
tREk-Landlords applicants waiting
tor your Iurn. or unfurn. apis. or
houses or sublets. Wash. Va; White.
open days. Ma. 0001.
GENTLEMAN-Mod ENC. wanted
n "a apt; nidg:: nv section: $50 to
stsr sno: including utilities. Box 199-x,
EMBAssY-EMPLoYED LADY nee needs
emciency apt, NV. section, but not
s6ove md floor unless elevator. and
oyer S55 furnished. nor S45 unfurn.
crease, crease leave calls for me at XII.
WANTED FOR FAMILY with > chill
apt. with storage space; prefer Arl.
County. close to schools, transp. and
shopping; will consider large 2-bed-
nm, den apt; and conV. NV. section.
8-RM. APT. tpvt. BATH. or small
furn; house in ne; 500; for career
refs: Write v. FowLaR. Apt. fe4, Pe4'
5000 Conn. ave. NV, D. c. Iii
APT. with twin beds by 2 girls; conv.
to transp. in vic. of 18th and Col.
I'd. NV. or Dupont Circle. Max.
$50. Call MISS F. SMITH. Room 8.
MI $3.50; after . pm. IL"
MADDLE-AGED LADY wants un-
furnished 1-bedroom apt. in vic.
OF Silver Spring. LO 4-6l95. 10
COLORED-2 ADULTS want q 2nd-
floor apt; bedroom, living room,
KIT, bath, or > or 6 room house
bet. 18th and 2lst above BenninR
I'd. or Deanwood ne. Ii. 3-63OS.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

FERMAN'S TRANSFER CO., INC
Local. long distance moving; ward
robe service; terms available; serv-
ing D. C. over 25 yrs. ME-. 6O72;
after 6 pm. KI. S-4219.
Will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, STORAGE.
Reas. IA. 1887; eyes,, GE. 14l6.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET 6,
seperate rooms; expert packlne
Phone NO. 01U4. UNION STORAGE
GO INC. testab. 1900
MOVING DONE AT ANYTIME
Reasonable rates. Experienced men.
HI. 11O2 70
WILL MOVE or . pieces or a house
mold. After 5. all day week ends.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

CONTINUED @ Nsxt PaeeJ
Evening star., 1952-05-10
HOUSES c

transient and local business. New
modern MIXTURES. long lease, low
rent. Cash required, $4,000, bal
snce easy terms. LOU cAPUTI. IA.
WANTED TO BUY. dry cleaning plant
vicinity Silver Spring. Md, or near
by: State full particulars in first
letter. Write Box 475-Y, Star. -12
SEA FOOD-One of Wash.'s best
known wholesale and retail sea food
Guiding corner brick building. 22x
So it.; now being offered for sale on
terms. Call Mr.. Dougherty, UN.
1856. ROGER MOSS. Realtor, 2l25
r. I. ave. ne. HO. 5000.
BAKERY - New shopping center.
ready, to operate; ST. 600 handles or
consider commission basis. GLs 1881.
WANTED TO LEAsE-sesturannt or
large soda fountain; exper. oper-
USED CAR oFFiCE-Lot and busi-
Isss;ss ness; wei established, good business.
do business; other business interests
compel me to sell this location.
SSS 1ND SiHe foe sToRE, ssSsF recently iS opsaed,
tunity NOR for an 0H ndependent saaa to 0nnGFe make
Q good living. Amount on inventory
can be adjusted to purchaser s
desires, Priced reasonably. P. Q.
Box 6425, T st. Station, WASH, DC.
RESTAURANT AND LIQUOR. Upper
14th st. NV. corner, large seating
capacity; does $4,000 monthly.
GOOD bar trade; nets over $15. 900
yearly. Established 20 years. Very
well known; rent $310; good lease.
Opens noon daily; $4,000 down
handles: immediate possession. BOB
HOLLANDER, Exclusive Broker, 1411
Pa. ave. NV, MA. 9743. Ia
CAFETERIA-N.W. Sec. Doing $500
Owner has other business. About
$4,000 down handles to expert
enced operator only BOB HOL-
LANDER, Exclusive, 1411 Pa. ave.
NV. Ma. a143. -14
Evening star., 1952-05-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

TWO OR THREE BEDRM. HOUSE
unfurnished. Wheaton area; lease;
$3.50 mo- maximum. WA. 2176
AIRLINE MANAGER. newly arrived
desires 3-bedrm. unfurn. house; pre-
Ter; Maryland; family, 4: occupancy
FOREIGN DIPLOMAT desires det. let or
semidet; house. NV. furn.: $3.50
m9;; oeeupy VIE isne and Al ySans Sgss children
AIR FORCE OFFICER with 2 school,
AIR FORCE OFFiCER with family OF
4 wants, 2 or ,3-bedrm. furn. house
close to bus. school desirable; Arling:
noon and weekdays till 4 pm. lis
CHlLDLESs COUPLE will rent small
unfurn. house; NV. section; conv
transportation. GIL. 61S7. I2'
THREE well-educated and refned
adults; live quietly; would improve
any home immeasurable; excel. ref
erences. Landlord reoccupying pres
ent house; 3 bedrms., baths; west
$3.50 Q month furnished. Call GE
1929. I4s
NAVY LIT. desires 3-bedrm. unfurn
house NV. sect. before June Is;
prefer older house; must have large
yard and basement. Box 220-X, Star
ARMED FORCES urgently need
houses, apis. List property with
ARMED FORCES HOUSING OF
VA. and NV. Ii. 5-6700, Ext. 7-4115
Sc. and Nd. HI. 3IOO, Ext. 3S03
10
EMPTY HOUSE wanted for
rOOmerS DT 2S3H
Evening star., 1952-05-10
HOUSES FOR sAlE-N.W.
ATTRACTIVE CORNER

This semidet. brick has 6 rooms and
tile bath, 8 porches e. inclosed and
heateO; built-in garage; auto. heat
and refrigeration. A very comfort
able home suitable for 2 apts. in q
desirable location. The price and
terms also are attractive.
D1 S917 w. L. MOORE GE. oSO2
Evening star., 1952-05-10

1887 GIRARD ST. NV.
Three-story; 5 big bedrooms and
parlor-recep. hall, din. rm.. pantry
decorated; ready to move in; S125.
Howenstein Realty Corp.
141S H st. NV. DI. 7S77.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
BRIGHTWOOO
BRIGHTWOOD

COMPLETELY FURNISHED
Brick semidet.; built-in gar; 8 bed
rooms. hv. rm.. din. rm., nice kit
and 17-in. TV., $1,000 1st 4es, SS4
mo-: an exceptionally good buy at
S1S,250.
OR. $500 or OR. 6492
Evening star., 1952-05-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W..
BRIGHTWOOD

BRIGHTWOOD
3 OUTSTANDING VALUES
$15,95O
Newly decorated Groom row brick
complete new kitchen, 2 screened
porcnes, garage; most convenient
location in Brightwood. Low down
payment. Especially good terms.
$19,500
Home arranged for extra income; 2nd
moor equipped as separate apt: 90
IT. row brick in excellent condition;
new gas furnace and new roof;
incloSed porches; garage. Good
terms.
$19,950
Modern semidetached, only 10 mos
old; colored tile powder room on
1St door. large dining room; 3 bed
rooms and full tiled bath on ENC
floor; basement designed for future
recreation room; attractive yard
near all schools. Good terms avail
able.
For information regarding any oi
these properties or appointment tt
see, call Mr.. Anderson, TU. 2l0Oi
eyes,, GE. 1864.
AVON SHOCKEY
FFYWV n M
Evening star., 1952-05-10
1UWI1 W OUUUTUdll, Of1. S4U
FOXHAIL, VIII.AGE ARE1
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN
Semidetached 3-bedroom red brick
house with wide entrance hall; fire-
places in bright square living room
and dining room; double rear
porches overlook beautiful old brick
walk garden; even the garden room
Is bright and attractive in this we'll
maintained home; priced at SAC, 900.
Owner leaving city in late June.
j. Leo Kolb Co.
1887 Wis. Ave. MI. 21oO
Evening star., 1952-05-10
BRIGHTWOOD
$1,000 DOWN

There is also Q modest price on this
economical 5-rm. row brick with
inclosed porehes. Very convenient.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
MT. PLEASANT

MT. PLEASANT
POWDER ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR
near all conveniences. Consisting Of
6 spacious rooms, 21a baths; stair
way to attic; full basement; new
gas heating plant. Property in AL
condition. Early possession. A real
buy at S15,96O. Exclusive with
FRED A. SMITH co.
1113 18th Ct. NV. X. 24S0
Evening star., 1952-05-10

FOR RENT OR SALE
Excellent store on 4th st. s.w.:
paXnbroker shop II years. PRICE
AND TERMS TO SUIT YOU. Call
Mr. Blanken; eyes,, TU. 3151.
COIN & LEVINE, HO. 1920
Evening star., 1952-05-10

226 Sth ST. S.W.G-Laree Groom
house. located In s.w. part Of town,
convenient to Govt. bldgs.; rent,
$40 per mo. House open 2-6, Sun
B. F. SAUL co.
925 18th st. NV. MA. 21OO
Evening star., 1952-05-10

40 BUCHANAN STREET
Lovely row home with six rooms and
two full baths, finished recreation
room, screened front porch; gas
hot-water heat; clean as q pin:
very quick possession. Call Mr..
MARSHALL j. wAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 l4th st. NV, Dl. 3346
PRICE, So; ;goo-CAsH. $1,000
2015 TAYLOR ST. MI.
MOVE n WITH DEPOSIT
This lovely detached Brick-Tex home
is situated on . beautiful lot and
fronts two streets. Newly decorated
throughout, guest-sized dining room.
bright kitchen with real table space.
Near schools. transportation, ete'
Mr.. Martuh. LA. 6-7S45.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV, DI. 33lo
CONTINUED "a Next pA00)
Evening star., 1952-05-10

EMPTY HOUSE wanted for
roOmers. DI. 1886.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
BRIARCLIFF

BRIARCLIFF
8 BEDROOMS-3 BATHS
Open Sat, 2-6; Sun, II
5220 WATSON ST. NV.
Magnificent white brick center-haIl
Colonial home built in 1851 by
Frank 8. Phillips. Includes library.
powder, rm., and fully equipped ali
General Electric kitchen with dish
washer, range. refRr. and Dis
posaL. Six bedrooms and 3 baths
above first door. Immense concrete
screened living porch. Outside fire-
place. Recreation room. Excellent
lot I95-foot frontage) in the heart
OF this finest. Of residential COM
muntties. Out Mass. ave. to Ne
braska ave. cat Ward Circle), left
on Nebraska ave. into Loughboro I'd.
ana continue to Palisade lane, left
one block to Watson st.. right to
nome. FRANK 9. PHILLIPS, DI.
L.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

MASS. AyE.-Larse 13-rm. row brick
srransed In apts.; 3h baths, .
kitchens; Kit new new furnace. PRICED right
RAMBLER nh 81 pE HtxENfhrss HtiS Vi aeso r.ast.r I
bedrms.. dining ell. dream kit. With
breakfast space; entire bsmt. game
sid!ersd fSr quick sale; r. r. BUR-
n Fuss; soswARk, APi 4?SS ssis TN aSta 81 g., ,,,r
cor Dstch Colo. 8 rms, b., gar.
nr. schools; S16.950. HO. 8452.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

COLLEGE PIX. MD.-Nicely furn., 3
beuroonis. "a baths. full basement,
fenced-in yard. elec. washer. util.
included, Avail. June l to Sept: l.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

GEORGETOWN-Newly remod and
dec. house, 3 bedrms.. baths. .
porch; is mos. at S295 mo-; no
children or pets. Box 233-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
SHEPHERD PARK

1920 Conn. Ave. OR. 969,
EYES. MR.. LAWRENCE. RA. 1868
Evening star., 1952-05-10

de luxe Crest
avail. May Is; 3
lfv. rm. 13'x20'4",
sep. din. rm., lge.
sink top and
4uto. washer; huge
&C.; $160 mo. OW.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

pepper. Simmer for 5 minutes,
stirring constantly.
When the lentils are tender.
add the mixture from the skillet.
Season with salt and good dash
of lemon juice. Simmer gently for
u hour, until the lentils can be
easily mashed with a fork. Serve
piping hot over fluffy steamed
rice.
Another vegetable curry Is made
like this:
Cook l cup of minced onion, I
cup Of diced carrots, l cup diced
celery and / cup shelled peas for
10 minutes in a heavy saucepan
with just enough water to cover.
WhenN the vegetables are tender.
but not mushy, add u teaspoon
Of curry powder, " teaspoon salt.
1s teaspoon tumeric. 4 tablespoons
of butter and teaspoons Worces-
terShire sauce.
Mix gently but thoroughly.
Make q ring of fluffy cooked rice
on a platter and fill the center
with the curried vegetables. Serve
hot with shredded coconut and
chutney in side dishes.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MURIEL NISSEN: Our
marriage was very happy and un-
troubled until the birth of my
third child. From the beginning
he was problem. He caught
practically all ailments, had con-
slant colds and was entirely diff
ferent from his healthy, robust
sisters.
David is a homely child, back
ward and shy. I am ashamed to
bring him into the room when my
friends call. My husband and
are seriously thinking of putting
him into a home for adoption.
Do you think am right?
ANSWER. You make me abso-
lutely ashamed of my sex. What
kind Of a mother are you to reject
a child simply because he isn't
up to your standard of perfection?
You would like a Utopian exist
ence in which all children are
handsome. healthy, brilliant and
no trouble whatsoever. Other
mothers occasionally might have
the same ideas, but thank heaven
they don't put all the little plain
James into orphanages!
Apparently there is nothing fun
damentally wrong with David.
either physically or mentally. He
just isn't beautiful or bright!
Don't you realize that by having
two paragons of health and beauty
Evening star., 1952-07-31
COATS AND SUITS

We're Now
1925 to 597S Lightweight Wool Toppers
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Problems Today
Rejected Child Needs Care
Of Competent Pediutriciun

Iyou have come UP with q better
than-average percentage? What
apparently irks you is|the fact that
David's many ailments have ne
IceSSitated more care than you like
to render, and he is a source of
annoyance because of his lack of
evolutionary qualities. Probably
your friends find him more ap-
pealing in his shyness than his
sisters in their glamor.
Putting a child out for adoption
simply because he fails to meet
your high standards of childhood
is a poor excuse, and one for which
you will find scant sympathy. The
boy is yours, and it is your respon-
sibility to give him physical care,
love and understanding to help
him develop into a fine. healthy
hoy. A physical or mental handi-
cap would call for special re-
sources, but David's case appar-
emily is not Of so serious a nature
Put the boy under the care OF
a thoroughly competent doctor
a pediatrician. if necessary-and
follow his advice and instructions
implicitly. Look upon the child
as the one Of your flock requiring
the most, rather than the least, at
ltentiOn. He will most aSsrredlv re-
ward you amply for the trouble he
is giving you now-if you look
upon his care as a labor of love
rather than an irksome burden to
1be showed off to the nearest adop-
ltion agency.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Two Curries Made
With Vegetables

Curries don't have to include
meat or fish. There are delightful
Indian versions that rely solely
on vegetables as their chief in
gradients. And very refreshing as
a change they are, too!
Dahl" is the name commonly
applied to all kinds of vegetables
prepared with curry sauce in
India. It is used, however, es-
pecially to define Curried Puree of
Lentils.
Wash 11a cups Of dried lentils
and put them in a. heavy sauce
pan. Cover with cold water and
let soak overnight. When ready
to cook, add more water so that
the lentilS are covered by / inch
of water on top. Cover lightly,
and put over medium heat. Boil
for hour.
Saute l Glove of garlic, minced,
with small minced onion, in 8
tablespoons Of olive oil in heavy
skillet. Stir in / tablespoon of cur
ry powder and a dash of cayenne
Evening star., 1952-07-31
- - q.
Service Guild
Gift tGoes to
Hospital Unit

A check for $500 was to be
given to the Hospital Service
Agency by the Service Guild of
Washington in a ceremony today
in the agency's. Office at 1923 L
street NV.
The check is being presented by
Mrs. Walter Freedman. president
Of the Service Guild. Lawrence
M. Proctor, HSA board member
and chairman Of the Hospital
Committee Of the Fairfax County
Community Chest. will receive it
for the Board of Trustees Of the
agency. according to an an
nouncement made by Willard C..
Smith, HSA Administrator.
The Hospital Service Agency,
which receives support from the
Community Chest, will use the
guilds contribution for special
medical services that are not pro-
vided for in any other way for
the medically INDECENT. The fund
in past years has financed round
the-clock nursing care, artificial
limbs, blood transfusions, hospital
beds and wheel chairs for use in
the patients home. oxygen anc
drugs.
The agency is not q charitable
institution. but a non-profit corp.
Grafton representing hospitals
physicians. dentists and the con.
tributing public. Often patient.
who can meet living expenses fine
they cannot meet emergency
medical expenses unless given time
for installment payments OF
lbudgeting. The Hospital Service
Agency's revolving fund plan af
lfords them time to do this.
The Service Guild funds afforded
fHSA the chance to help severa
urgent cases. In one dramatic
one. the patient desperately
needed the drug heparin, which al
the time was unavailable in the
District. Using funds donated
previously by the Service Guild
HSA had the drug flown in from
the University of Toronto in time
to treat the patient at a local
hospital.
In another instance, a youth
was fitted with a silver skull plate
financed by the Service Guild
fund. That was three years ago
He is now q newspaper artist, and
a recent examination indicated
further surgery would be un-
necessary.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Chocolate Frostinq

To make an easy and delicious
chocolate frosting for brownies,
combine u cup firmly packed
brown sugar. A cup water and
2 squares chocolate in sauce
pan. Let it come to a boil and
cook for 3 minutes. Stir in 3
tablespoons Of butter or margarine
and teaspoon of vanilla. When
the mixture is cool blend in 11a
cups sifted confectioner,s sugar.
This amount will be enough to
frost brownies that were baked in
a 12-by-8-inch pan.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Quick Frozen Dessert

A dessert that is a quickie is
always welcome when unexpected
guests turn up in summer. Here
is one that is both quick and
cool:
Take from your freezer one
package of mixed frozen fruits
preferably one that contains seed
less grapes-and thaw it just
enough to let the fruit separate
a bit. Whip u pint of whipping
cream in "a bowl and quickly fold
the fruit into it; then fold in
pint of vanilla ice cream. Put the
mixture into the refrigerator tray
to chill and serve half frozen
this is better than solid.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Report to the Hoineroker
Bartlett Pears Plentiful;
Reody-to-Serve Aspic

the raw state as they are cooked.
Another good item for August
days. New on the grocery shelves
is a ready-to-serve tomato aspic
that comes from a canning COM
pany in nearby Maryland. The
aspic is made from the juice of
field-ripened tomatoes, seasoned
and spiced for a zippy, tangy
flavor. Pectin has been added to
the juice so it's ready to serve just
as it comes from the can. You
don't even have to chill it al
though we suggest you do because
any salad tastes better when
chilled. For a real "quickie," place
slices of the aspic on a bed Of
shredded lettuce or chicory and
top with a cap Of mayonnaise. Or
surround the slices with shrimp
and cucumber circles, with pine
apple and cream cheese, or with
deviled eggs. The aspic can be
melted and remolded. adding
cooked faxed fish, diced vegetables
and cubed meat to suit your fancy.
Here and There:
We're all familiar with that
easy-to-make dessert using about
two dozen round wafer cookies
put together with whipped cream
to form a roll. There's nothing
new about that. But here are
some colorful and new variations
on the basic recipe: Use choco-
late waters, flavor the whipped
cream with la teaspoon pepper
mint extract and color the cream
a light pink with vegetable col
oring. Garnish with chocolate
shot. Or use thin round vanilla
waters, and add 2 tablespoons
cocoa and l teaspoon vanilla to
the cream before beating l..
To make a clear. slightly thick
gravy for chicken pie, beat an
egg thoroughly, add a little hot
chicken broth slowly, and stir
mixture into remaining broth.
. Federal butter grading is not,
and never has been, compulsory.
A manufacturer may have his
butter federally graded to facili-
tate his doing business with Gus
toners in distant places who want
to be sure they are getting what
they pay for. Many butter makers
who pack for the retail trade, or
for the hotel and restaurant trade
consider it good business to be
able to assure their customers that
their butter. has been certified as
to quality by a Government grad
er. Mud stains are familiar
household problems during va
cation months. Mud stained
clothes, shoes, tracks on rugs and
floors. To remove stains from
clothing. first brush off all loose
dry mud. Then rinse fabric sew
eral times in cold water to take
out all particles of soil lodged in
the yarns. Don't plunge mud
stained fabrics into hot soapsuds
because some red or yellow clay
makes a stain like iron rust that
may be set by hot soapsuds. When
no more mud can be rinsed out
in cool water. then wash in warm
soapsuds. using several washings
if necessary. :. Quick and easy
tomato gelatin salad: Dissolve
envelope of unflavored gelatin in
II cup cold water. Heat q can of
condensed tomato soup to boil
ing; stir in softened gelatin and
/ teaspoon grated onion. Pour
into molds; chill. Serve with q
topknot of cottage cheese.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
To Attend ConcIove

Mrs. Aliene Torrens. president
Of the Department of the Dis
trict of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will leave Washington Sunday for
Los Angeles to attend the 39th
National Encampment of the La
dies Auxiliary, being held Au-
gust 4-8.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Spicy Oatmeal
Mullins

2 cups rolled oats. uncooked.
11a cups evaporated milk.
1h2 tablespoons vinegar.
egg, well beaten.
"a cup fat, melted.
l cup sifted all-purpose flour.
u cup sugar.
l teaspoon salt.
/ teaspoon soda.
/ teaspoon cinnamon.
u teaspoon cloves.
"a teaspoon nutmeg.
Place rolled oats in large mixing
bowl. Stir in milk and vinegar
Add egg and fat. Sift flour with
sugar, salt, soda and spices. Stil
into oat mixture until thoroughly
blended. Fill well-greased muffir
pans 25 full. Bake in hot oven 42s
degree F) until slightly Drowned
on top, about Is to 18 minutes
Makes IS mullins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Archbishop Will
Head Patron List

The Most Very Rev. Patrick
O'Boyle, D. D., Archbishop OF
Washington, will be heading the
list of patrons who are to attend
a benefit performance at the new
Carroll High School. The program
will consist Of Gian-Carlo Men
otis two one-act operas. 1.-THE
Telephone" and THE Old Maid
and the Thief" They are to be
given Thursday and Friday for
the benefit of st. Joseph's Home
and School. Under the schools
sponsorship, the proceeds will go
toward furnishing bedrooms and
providing scholarships for the
boys.
Other patrons for the evening
will be the Dominican Ambassa-
dor and Sonora De Thomen. the
Chilean Ambassador, Felix Nieto
del Rio; Mr.. John w. Mccormack,
Mr.. H. Gabriel Murphy, Mr.. Evan
A. Sholl, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Stohlman and DR.. and Mrs. C..
Francis Scalessa. Also, Mrs. Irving
c. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Colliflower, Mrs. Henry H. Father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. McGar-
raghy, Mr.. James Francis Reilly,
Mr.. Allen M. Ferguson, DR.. and
Mrs. Francis C. Altman and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor S. Baril.
Others include Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Dolan Donahoe, Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Carmody. Mr.. Daniel J..
Callahan, jr.: DR.. and Mrs. John
j. O'Connor, DR.. and Mrs. Patrick
L. Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Hamilton, jr.; Miss Gertrude M.
Mentally, DR.. and Mrs. j. Garrett
Reilly. Miss Mary Margaret
MCGEE and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
v. O'Connor. Others are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Mccain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl A. Swenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul May, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel w. O'Donoghue, jr.; Mrs.
Lewis A. Payne, Mrs. Elizabeth c.
Pace, DR.. and Mrs. James R. Co.'S
tello and DR.. and Mrs. z. Bernard
Lloyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
State Societies.:
Stote Societies:
Conference Set Wednesday, Other Plans
By Frank SortweII, Jr.

A meeting of those named in the
act of Congress establishing the
conference of State Societies as
a chartered organization will bt
held at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
Senate Caucus Room.
This will be the climax of a dis
pute between factions with diff
ferent ideas as to how to trans
form from the conference-as-
association.
In a special meeting Monday
the group had to give up that eff
fort. 1t simply elected officers
under the old set up, putting of
the Transformation for the second
time in as many weeks.
Mr.. John S. Slear, North Caro-
lima, was elected chairman. Other
officers:
Col. Heber H. Rice, West Vir-
ginia, first vice chairman; Miss
Pherne Miller, Oregon, second vice
chairman; Miss Bessie Thrasher,
Tennessee. secretary, and Mr.
Arthur E. Angel. New Mexico
treasurer.
It is expected that these will
continue in Office after the con-
ference takes on it's corporate
trappings.