davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-07
YOUNG MEN (7)
EARN SO A DAY

II you have q neat appearance. are
ambitious and dependable We will
teach you to earn this kind OF
money every day, ~ Apply 1929 18th
only. On Zee s MR. h LocKYEn. aoeli 20 Il s am'
STUDENTS. T. or Govt: workers; 9 am:
good salary: D: G. permit. MCLEAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY has
salary and liberal commission. Cali
rafs HIS & isp1fhF Tah rEak sT sssei 81 lHr SEASON
buts s0lm fencss %ork VIZ arecsy as0 Sitb s
the factory for quick delivery Of Q
quality product. Liberal commission
:sa &c asosory rss es E6
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN. between
age of 1S and 25; willing to learn
wholesale beauty supply business;
q. o. education required; advance
-; interview BY sppt. only. RE.
LoNG ESTABLISHED p.ins manu- mar
lecturer. with warehouses in Balti-
more ana Washington. needs sales
Fhepr1ssentative har1Ss as to contact paint.
State Of Maryland. excepting Balti.
more and The Eastern Shore. Ac-
counts to be serviced from two
warehouses. Good opportunity for
young. hard-working salesman.
Paint experience not necessary. but
aesirable. Please reply Box 60-S.
KITCHEN UTILITY. white; chance
to learn cooking; salary plus board,
1 room an, and laundry: 2 weeks yaca-
in person. MASONIC & EASTERN
STAR HOME, 5000 N. H. ave. ne.
LARGE EXPANDING organisation In
Silver Spring has an opening for
. man to manage . collection unit
tinside).. college graduate or ex-
perfenced man preferred: excellent
chancs for advancement; good
salary. plus regular increases, paid
vacation and other modern benefits.
Apply in person to MIR. MMTEENS,
at SO47 18th st.. Silver Spring.
1922 18th ST. N.w.-Jan., chaui1. :
maid for room. house; Sb6s wk. Apt
avail: SI5: ref. MI. 1896. lie
OPENINGS for apprentice motor re.
pair men and armature winder. APP
ply 221 H st. ne. Ii. 4-1052. --S
THREE EVENINGS PER WEEK
PART TIME
$50 minimum, white. car. NO. 6646.
MR. GREEN
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Machine Bookkeeper

Large real estate and mort
pios sosS younR 3es isdy fssass eHperisnced Z
In machine bookkeeping. Pleas
ant SURROUNDINGS, air-condi-
toned building; 37a hour
work week. no Saturday work;
lunches furnished free. Hos
pitalization and life insurance
furnished without cost to en-
ployeS after reasonable Length
Of service. Salary. So. 800 to
start. with opportunity for y
Advancement.
CALL Mrs. RIEss. MA. 2113
Evening star., 1952-11-07
MAN

Mechanically inclined, to learn steam
engineering, air conditioning and
apartment house maintenance. Apply
in person, 4201 Massachusetts, ave.
NV. %
Evening star., 1952-11-07

full or part time. We put
you In business to sell all home ap-
nanceS and televisions. best deal In
town. highest commissions paid.
Immediate deliveries on al sales; no
red tape involved; easy terms on AL
sales. Call Mr.. Weaver Mt the PETE
JU. S-15S0. 3
sALESMEN-Home Improvement clos
eT. Definite qualified appt. set-up
for each evening. Top earnings
for exper. men. JU. S-9SS4. --9
Evening star., 1952-11-07
TWO EXPERIENCED LUM-
RER AND MILLWORK MEN
FOR EXPANDING YOUNG
COMPANY IN WASHING
TON, D. G..

SHIPPING clerk and counter sales.
Should be exper., know materials
handled by retail yard; know how
to warehouse and prepare for de-
livery; should know how to take
orders by phone ana over counter.
ESI1MATER-Salesm Able to list
material from plans. Estimate cost
of manufacturing all special mill
Our company 10 growing and we need
men who are Interested IN growing
with US. We offer q permanent
position with good income, paid va
cations and an oppor. to acquire
paTs paTs ownership., Submit fun de-
Evening star., 1952-11-07
-V@TV~-[--,
uPHOLS S'TERER

OE 1ENEI1kJ 4S1E12kG
Opening for exper. upholsterer. Apply
CORRADOS. INC. 4477 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
SALESMAN

Virginia once needs two good sales
men, 1886: full or part time. to
close bona nde leads. Car neces-
sary. Apply In person before /
o'clock. 2614 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Machinists, Precision
instrument Makers
La Let ENlnn...

instrument Makers
Inspectors, 1St. Class
Fully qualified top-notch men wilt
can work to .0002 and are seeking
opportunity as well as top wages
Interesting and challenging work
Modern conditioned shops. Va.
cation. sick leaves. overtime. Day
shift
Ahrendt Instrument Co.
1910 Calvert Rd.. College Park, Md
UN. 740c -
TRAINEES ia credit
and accounting needed by national
paint manufacturer because OF
branch expansion program. related
experience helpful. Age preference
1928 years. Excellent advance
ment opportunities. Apply by let
ter with resume of qualifications to
the SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO., att: /:
w. L. Stigall. 1917 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
NELp--MEN
EARN $10-$2O A NIGHT

Demonstrate nationally advertised
product full or part time. Leads
furnished. Phone ST. 0474 or JOs
2-0356. after 5 pm. for appoints
Evening star., 1952-11-07

SLIP COVER CUTTERS
Must be thoroughly experienced;
steady position. SCHWAB BROS,
11O4 21st st. NV.
SPECIAL DELIVERY DRIVER, Willing
to do generol work around the
plant: must be honest, sober, reli-
anle: able to give references. Call
Evening star., 1952-11-07
HELP--NEN

UPHOLSTERERS. Aircraft exper.,
pref. top wages. full or part time,
ST. 1880. --6
UPHOLSTERERs-several at onee.
Year around work, top wages. Ap-
ply DRAPERS COMPANY, 1888
wisconsin ave. %
Evening star., 1952-11-07

FIELD REPREsENTATIVE with car:
clientele; protected territory; salary.
car allowance anu commission, plus
monthly bonus and paid vacation.
applicant should be able to furnish
references: Apply 1905 Rhode Island
ave: ne. am. or pm. %
Evening star., 1952-11-07

STORE MANAGER, laundry. Ta-
k9ma Park area, white, references.
Ias Idsal for middle age couple. Box
TkIEyfsffSNs AMI. RADIO REP1A1lR- 11
Man Steady Job for practical
man: 6-day week; paid hoIidays.
sHARPES. 1897 l4th ct. NV. %
THEATER MGR. full and part time,
no experience necessary. Must have
car; Box 2g8-S, star. -9
tile With mastic. Cali OR. 24S3.
TfME CHANGER, exper., good pay.
change for adyancement. ALI
SERVICE TIRE CO.. 1924 Georgia
roososii M MAKER, MAcHrNu-9 MAcHrNusr--o9n.
tool maker and one machinist re-
ouired for commercial research lab
o:ratory; opportunity for work on
interesting and diversified protects
on long-term basis. Apply Ma
TIONAL SCIENTIFIC LABORA-
TORIES. INC. 2010 Mass. ave. NV,
only after 8 am. Monday, HU. 1850.
TRACTOR AND TRAILER driver with
national company, must have u, q
permit Apply Robert Bryant. CEN.
sral BAKING CO., 2146 Ga. ave.
TRUCK DRIVERS. exper. DUNN 1 truck
GriVers; must have Md. chauffeur's
nc. App1y In person, 234O Mont
gomery St, Silver Spring. -I2
Evening star., 1952-11-07
MEN
COLORED

25-35 yrs. Of age, in good physical
condition. and willing to give reg
ular attendance. 40-hr. wk. Positions
available for: =
Evening star., 1952-11-07
HELP--MeN


STATION ATTENDANTS
(2). for AAA road service calls and
general service station work. See
,: =. Skinker, SKINKER BROS.
60 A444 Conn: ave; NV. -
$50 Q Wk. and commission. WILL
OUGHBY'S ESQ. 4244 wis. ave
NV. Ill
SLDELINE SALESMAN, CALI
ing on Retail Trade, wanted
to sell famous CHRISTY
Sliding Blade POCKET
KNIFE to Mems Wear, Drug,
Tobacco, Gift, Stationery,
Department and Hardware
stores. (Smart gift item J
Write for proposition today.
CHRISTY COMPANY, FIRE.
mont, Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
MASKING ARTIST
PART TIME

MASKING ARTIST
PART TIME
21 SO yrs. of age, some art experi-
ence and willing to give regular at
tendance. Hrs. 8 pm. to 1890 pm,
2 or 3 days q week. Apply Personal.
Room 605' open weekdays $3.50 to
and Sat. 8 to /. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
llO1 Penna, Ave. NV.
lst and End class;
electronic technicians: laboratory
test wiremen: u, S. ELECTRONICS
COR. 500 Skaters lane. Alex, Va.
all around meat
man, good pay, good working condi-
tions. MARTINS FOOD MARKET,
$3.50 Wisconsin ave. NV. OR. 9244.
for Bendix clothes
washers and others: must be 1st-
class mechanic, have D. c., drivers
permit. Apply j. L. BATEMAN q
SONS, 2004 r. !. ave. ne. HO. 220O.
MECHANICS-Exper. men only. for
heavy construction equipment. Apply
IN person, 2340 Montgomery St !.
Silver E0rinr 10
Evening star., 1952-11-07
HElP--WoMeN
RECEPTIONISr

REcEPTIONIsT-TYPIsT, under S5.
small. pleasant once. 4o-hr. week.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
MAN

MAN
For general help in super market.
APPLY IN PERSON
Shirley Food Stores Office
403 Swami Ave-, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

personality for reception desk In
&c. apt. bldg. Cali RES. MGR. OR.
1900 for appt. --7
Evening star., 1952-11-07
THE EVENING STAR

LIGHT INVESTIGATION WORK. with
National organization; woman, 81
40; free to travel; salary and ex-
penses. no experience necessary. 900
LTNScM MSSnsr ccsoSEGNrER csSGN CLERK. white,
exper.: good salary and hours. Call
LO. $4,000, 10000 Lincoln ave-,
KenainGton, Md. 3
Evening star., 1952-11-07

expansion necessitates
placing neat appearing men, over
FL, in Arl. area; 3 hrs. daily. con-
furn. NO SHILLING. excel. salary
Apply In person before / u.m. 26Il
Wilson blvd. Afl.. Va. 7
Evening star., 1952-11-07

EARN $40 A DAY
No experience necessary. Must have
neat appearance. We teach you the
rest. Apply 1922 18th st. NV,
MR.. TIMER. -S
Evening star., 1952-11-07
JUNIOR CLERK
LEDGER CLERK

opening for . youns
woman. 21-35 yrs Of age to work
as O ledger and accounting clerk;
for accounts receivable. routine and
control; knowledge Of bookkeeping
and typing Is required; 40-fr. g.
day week. Apply. Personnel. Room
606 open weekdays. S:30-b. and
sat. 0-1 No phcne calls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
Vitan1in ID Needed
With Oyster Shell

FEEDING THE laying flock oyster
shell during the winter months to
prevent soft shelled eggs is waste
of this material unless the birds are
also supplied with adequate amounts
of vitamin D, according to H. E.
Cushman, extension poultry special
list.
When the ration lacks proper
amounts of vitamin D, the hen can
not make use of the calcium in the
oyster shell.
There are a number of ways of
supplying the laying flock with
vitamin D in winter, and the most
common of these is to add a good
tested fish oil to the ration. Besides
containing vitamin D, the fish oil
also contains vitamin A and for this
reason many poultrymen prefer to
use it. However, in using fish oil, be
sure to find out the age and grade
of the oil.
Other sources of vitanin D are ac-
tivated sterols, irradiated feeds and
ultra violet lights.
Detailed information on feeding
the laying flock will be found in the
extension service bulletin entitled
Feeding Laying Hens" and copies
may be obtained at your county ex-
tension office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
Poultry Department
WHITE OR BROWN?
BIZ H. E. CUSHMAN

O. I'm trying TO settle an argu-
ment. maintain the White Leg
horn is superior TO the Brown in
all respects. including size. egg lay
ing ability and non broodiness.
Isn't that correct? Also please adj
wise as TO the origin of White Leg
horn.-O. H. Custer County.
A. Your questions are fun. They
are the kind that I have to go read
up about before can be sure of my
answers. We have an old book called
''Book of Poultry" by Thomas Nc
Grew, which goes into the history of
all our standard bred birds.
OF course all poultry stem from
the jungle fowl, but that is ancient
history. Also we know that chickens
have been bred in Italy for at least
5000 years. However Mr.. McGrew
tells us that the Leghorn as we now
know it was bred mostly in the
United States.
In early times sailing vessels, hav-
ing no refrigeration, carried chick
ems aboard for meat. When the
ships came back from Italy they
brought fowls of many varieties Of
color. There were the brown, black
and white birds and even a Dom
inque marked fowl, all of the same
body shape and type.
So the White Leghorn is neither
newer nor older than the Brown
or any of the other varieties of Leg
horns. had forgotten about the
Dominique marked Leghorn. This
probably accounts for the barred
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
NEW BRoopER HOUSE

O. We are considering building
a new brooder house and would
like your opinion on what material
would give US the best buy for our
money. We live in country with
a serious wind problem and have
no natural shelter. We want 10
build If long and low. and face il
east with no openings on the west.
AS that will cut out all afternoon
sunshine. what is your opinion on
using infrared heat lamps for sun
and heat?-C. c.. Fergus County.
A. Prices vary so much in diff
ferent parts of the state that can
not tell you which structure would
be the cheapest. I think that if I
were building brooder house I
would make it of wood. But would
want it double walled with insuIat-
ing material between.
Also I would not want it too low,
as that would interfere with ventila-
ton. And most certainly / would
want it facing south. Have the house
as nearly square as possible. That
is the cheapest construction. You
should plan at least one square foot
of floor space per bird.
Infrared heat lamps are OK but
they cost too much to operate, I'M
less your current is on very low
rate.
would suggest that you go to
your county agents office and pro-
cure plans for a brooder house SO
that you can see how to ventilate it
as well as build it. Also you might
ask for one of the plans for the
Clutch Oven" brooder. This is found
in the Poultry Equipment bulletin.
This type of a brooder works well in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
ULTRA VIOLET LAMP
OK FoR CHICKS

q. We are going TO receive 400
chicks this week and I wondered
what benefit or harm could do to
them by using ultra violet ray
lamp on them. have the lamp al
ready. thought by getting them
this early a lamp would help them.
/ would appreciate directions on
using it. BY what signs can tell
when it is being used too much?-
G. A. B.. Big Horn County. WYo-
ming.
A. The use of an ultra violet light
lamp on early chicks will certainly
be good thing, since there is very
little ultra violet in the sun at the
present time. If you are using a good
fortified commercial chick starter,
there should be enough vitamin D
in the mash, but using the lamp will
not harm them if it is not used too
much.
In using the lamp, put it directly
over the water fountains or feeders,
so that all birds will be irradiated.
One single bird will not need more
than 10 or Is minutes of irradiation,
but with the 400 chicks, would adj
wise putting the light onto them for
about one or two hours a day. You
can either lengthen their day by
having the light on two hours at
dusk or, if you have an automatic
switch, you might turn the lights on
two hours before sun up.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
Remarkable Results
Raising Body Chicks

koIsln9 popy Nnleks
Mrs. C. IA. Bradshaw, Diagonal, lo., soys:
Fl have been using WoIko TOILETS for 35
years with splendid results. would not
think of trying to roise BODY Chicks with
out Them | also use them for my grown
birds with the some satisfaction.
You Run No Risk
Buy a package of WoIko TOILETS todoy
OF your druggist or poultry supply dealer.
Use them in the drinking Woter to aid in
preventing the spread of disease through
contaminated voter. Satisfy yourself as
hove thousands of others who depend
upon Wollo TOILETS yeor otter year in
raising their body chicks. You buy Wake
TOILETS at our risk We guarantee to
refund your money promptly if you are
not entirely satisfied with results. The
Waterloo Savings Bank, the oldest and
strongest bonk in Waterloo, Iowa, stands
book of our guarantee. Sent direct post
paid if your deoler connot supply you.
Price 6oc, $l.2o. $3.50 and $500.
WuIker Remedy Co. Waterloo. IOwO
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
bird which shows up every once in

bird which shows up every once in
a wiaile.
But the white of the White Leg
horn certainly does not come from.
any cross. Because we know that
the white Of most breeds is a recess
sive characteristic but the white
of the Leghorn is dominant.
But when it comes to stating that
one variety of a breed is different
from another variety of the same
breed, / am afraid I can't back you
up. According to the STANDARD of
Perfection" all Leghorns have the
same weight. Size Of egg, number
of eggs per bird and question of
broodiness are all a matter of breed
ing. You can breed up line Of
Brown Leghorns that will lay a great
many eggs and have no broodiness
as well as you can line Of White
Leghorns or any of the other eleven
accepted varieties Of Leghorns.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

all parts Of the state and is the
cheapest brooder to operate that we
have. Moreover, it keeps a very even
heat.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Woodbridge Club
Tea Planned

The Woodbridge Book Club will
begin its fall season with a tea at
1870 pm. Tuesday in the McKen-
dree Methodist Church. 1909 South
Dakota avenue NE.
There will also be a program
featuring a talk on Mexico by
Mrs. Erving Darrelle. illustrated
with slides. Mrs. William White.
club president, will preside at q
brief business session.
Mrs. Fred Grant is chairman Of
arrangements for the tea. Serving
with her will be Mrs. John In
grick. Mrs. Walter Davis and Mrs.
Ellsworth De Alley.
The club has announced the
following committee chairmen for
the coming year: Mrs. Nathan
Cannon, program; Mrs. N. r.
Ellis. membership; Mrs. c. M.
Woodworth, flower: Mrs. c.. H.
Pierce, publicity; Mrs. Arthur
Davis, auditing. and Mrs. w. T.
Spanton, anniversary luncheon.
Mrs. Harry L. Meader has been
appointed director to the District
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Service Wives
ToAid ut Tea

Wives of dental officers Of the
military services in this area will
be honored by the Women's Auxil-
iary to the District Dental Society
at a dessert tea to be held at 1880
pm. Tuesday in the Raleigh Hotel.
Among those who will assist in
the receiving line will be: Mrs.
Walter D. Love. wife Of Maj. Gen.
Love of the Army Dental Corps
and president of the Army Dental
Wives Auxiliary: Mrs. Marvin
Kennebec, wife Of Brig, Gen. Ken
nebec. U. S. "A. F., assistant for
dental services. Office of the Sur
geon General; Mrs. Clemens "
Rault, wife Of Admiral Rault,
U. S. NJ. retired, dean Of the
Georgetown Dental School, and
Mrs. John w. KnutSon, wife of
the chief dental officer of the
Public Health Service.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Interior Official
To Address Club

The Public Affairs Committee
of L'Enfant Business and Profess
sional Women's Club will sponsor
a talk by DR.. Marion Clawson,
director of the Bureau of Land
Management, Department Of the
Interior, at a club dinner to be
held at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in the
Broadmoor Hotel.
DR.. Clawson is the author Of a
recent book entitled, "Uncle Sans
Acres" which describes the tech
niques Of land management and
the utilization Of our resources as
developed by the Department OF
the Interior.
Reservations for the dinner may
be made through Mrs. Margaret
r. Reid of 1914 North Ode street.
Arlington or Mrs. Ursula DAN
forth, president of the club, Of
5701 Nebraska avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

The Montgomery County Cen
ter of All Souls Unitarian Church
will hold a county fair" on
Wednesday from 2 to 10 pm. in
the auditorium of Woodward and
Lothrop's Bethesda Chevy Chase
Store at Wisconsin and Western
avenues NV.
Mrs. Elmer Stewart is general
chairman Of the benefit, which
will feature q variety Of amuSe-
ments for children, including
puppet shows. a fish pond, bean
bag throws and q magic show.
Mrs. John A. Lewis is in charge
of the children's entertainment.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Retworth W0man's Cluh--TomorroW. 8
ERIN: D vsslsi vSa G6s ssess ssa VAN MSi Kss
nue. NV Friday. 1880 pm. home home
aloa aiTts oid': 5sssss NV; discussion. why
Junior Women's Club 81 Silver Spring
jesuD Blair Recreation Center.
Ciarenford Woman's Club Of Arlington
4sSs s1 Nolsh Eh MIs beSs
Rs6b sT6b Rsnthy unshsUn Hspsh Pr
linRton County"
$50 am. % advanced @ .sDss spanish ussiHss. class
beginners classes % in spsnisS srSo'sss Wednes1 sao
Mrs. oSear anioren Ti%s Has
ssss%s ssss ssisss: Pm. ssfasars Section. isS.
Junior Women's Club Of Chevy Chase
ton. clubhouse, 7isi 1 connscticus t;s ave. I've.
nue., rue Chevy. Chevy Chase; MD; THURSDAY. 8
or. Miss Emile Tavei.
Alexandria Weman's "Wednesday, 2
Pm, international relations depart
ment. with Mrs. s. Gordon Green. 1907
|weman's Club Of sixteenth street High
iands-Wednesday.2 pm. with Mrs.
Amy Balch. 5706 Sixteenth street NV.
Lyon Park Woman's Club-Wednesday, 8
Pm. clubhouse. Ala North Fillmore
street. Arlinston. social meeting.
Waycroft 'Woman's Ciub-Friday. 1880
pm, with Mrs. Lee Potter, 1920 North
Wakefield street, Arlington.
Sororities
Phi Delta Gamma. Beta Chapter-Today
pm. woodruff House. George WASH
ington University, regular meeting.
n u
1854 street NV. fsii SieusGds1; Eieusinisn n
Delts sigma Epsilon. washington Alumnae
pSssdsS puness ssoa Miro; R;; plsae Tita Mrs.: ss
thesda. dessert meeting.
Mothers Club Of Alpha Delta ri, Alpha
~ H GaniiP'ess1eswsdsnssGss asi s1es :tss.t Nv wRm sorO
College Clubs
W.sh,nFtsn n welleslsy clgh1Swsdnesday, Z
Massachusstfs avenue NV. tea. ~
Katharine I Gibbs Alumnas .Associatien-,-
dessert and conee meeting. 'n ''e''
Miscellaneous Clubs
Huguenet Society Of washinEt Today,
nual Husuenot day of remembrance
Town Club-Tomorrow. 1890 pm. with
Mrs: Donald A: Hay, 1925 Kalmia
read NV. regular meeting.
Weman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow. 1890 Pm. club luncheon
speaker from Democratic National Com
State luncheon; speaker. Senator Lister
Ladies. Auxiliary. Hebrew Home for the
hhEs;SmTOmoT.Ow has;le,s mss1,UT noon' luncheon and
United Daughters Of the Confederaey-
Chapter. No. 20. Confederate Memorial
Hall. 1922 Vermont avenue NV.
Cured Cancer CIub-Tomorrow. S:15 pm. =.
National Academy Of Sciences building.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
|PenWonnen
ToEntertuin
AT Tea Today

The District Branch, National
League of American Pen Women,
will hold its past presidents BIZ
jennial tea from 4 to s o'clock
today in the branch studio at 1851
Columbia road NV.
The new branch president, Mrs.
Edward r. Seal, and her executive
board will be guests of honor.
Mrs. George w. Moore, State
president and junior past presi.
dent, will be in charge of arrange.
Iments. Assisting her will be Miss
Matte Richards Tyler, first vice
president, and Mrs. Matte L.
Smith Jarrott and Mrs. Rene j.
Taylor, chairmen in charge Of
hospitality and decorations.
Taking turns at the tea and
coffee urns will be the past presi-'
dents, including Mrs. Theodore
III. Tiller, DR.. Jean Stephenson.
Mrs. William w. Badgley. Miss
Marguerite Merigold, Mrs. Charles
C.. Tyler. Mrs. James T. Watson,
Mrs. William w. Smith, Mrs.
Charles L. Chambers. Mrs. Leroy
w. Tilton, Mrs. Augustus o.
Thomas, Mrs. Merle Paul Lyon,
Miss Clara Manderscheid and
Mrs. Moore.
AS chairman of past presidents.
Mrs. Moore will also be In the
line with Mrs. Seal and
the members Of the executive
board.
A high light Of the afternoon
will be a musical program featur-
ing Stuart w. Vaile as soloist. He
will be accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Charles L. Vaile. Another
well-known musician. Mrs. Will
liam Stuart Eley. will also sing
and furnish her own accompani-
|ment.
The social event will be
climaxed with the presentation
of a Georgian silver coffee urn to
the branch by Mrs. Moore's ad.
ministration.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Auxiliary Plans Tea

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Arlington Medical Society will
hold a membership tea at 1890
pm. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
TX. Charles Latven. 1924 North
Abingdon street. Arlington.
Mrs. j. Raymond Hutchinson is
president Of the auxiliary. Other
Officers of the group are Mrs. Lee
Martin, president-elect: Mrs. Rob-
|ert L. Norment. vice president:
Mrs. Michael Puzak, recording Sec
retary: Mrs. Frazier williams.
treasurer: Mrs. John Hazel, par
Humanitarian. and Mrs. Jerome
Cope, historian.