davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Council tOGive
Party for Aqed

A Christmas party for the resi-
dents of the Home for the Aged
of the Little Sisters of the Poor
at 220 H street NE. will be given
by the Democratic Womens Ma
tional Council at 2 o'clock today.
A short entertainment and dis
tribution of gifts has been planned
for the 200 men and women resi-
dents.
Each year the councn donates
gifts to different charitable or
ganizationS in the city. The
Home for the Aged was selected
by the group this year as tribute
to the memory of one of its mem
berS, Mrs. Helen Maier, who was
especially interested in the home.
Mrs. Maier was the sister of Mrs.
Anne T. Kelly.
Mrs. Stuart E. Womeldorph,
president of the council, has been
assisted in making arrangements
for the party by DR.. M. Virginia
O'Neil, Mrs. Madeline Maloney.
Mrs. Kelley and Miss Helen Nc
Nulta.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Democratic Club Plans Party Today

The Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club will hold its annual
Christmas party from 3 to S
O'Clock today at the clubhouse
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV
! Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, the
president, will receive members
and their guests. assisted by Mrs
Russell Andrews and other men,
bers of the Hospitality Committee
For the occasion the club and
the tea tables will be decorated
in a White Christmas" motif. A
white Christmas tree will be
trimmed with pink, and pink and
white festoons will decorate mir
rors and doorways. Mrs. Frank
Rogers and Mrs. c. M. Van Allen,
the clubs talented manager, will
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Party in Virainio

From Fort Monroe, Va, comes
an account of a Christmas party
with an international dateline re-
Gently staged by the Woman's
Club.
-Four easements of the historic
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Democratic women's National Council
Today, 2 pm, Home for Aged of Little
Sisters Of Poor, 22O H Street NE.
Christmas party.
Woman's National Democratic Club-To-
day. to 5 pm. 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV. annual Christmas Party.
Temple Bnai Jacob Sisterhood--Tod oday, s
pm. 1904 Naylor road Sc, Chanukah
Washington Readers CIub-Today. 8 pm.
Francis Asbury Methodist Church, 3l46
Sixteenth street NV, Christmas pro-
gram.
Greater Washinston Council Of Pioneer
Women-Today. $50 pm, .Golda Myer-
son Club, with Mrs. BENJAMIN Silver,
1437 Leegate road NV, Youth Aliyah
card party. Tomorrow, $50 pm. 4904
tive and delegates of Greater Wash
ington Council. Tuesday, $50 pm,
Golda, Myerson Club. 4904 Georgia ave
nue. NV, executive meeting. Tuesday,
$50 pm, Club One. 4904 Georgia ave-
nue.. NV, regular meeting.
Sisterhood Of CONGREGATION Har-Tzeon-
Tonight. 8 to midnight. Indian Spring
Country Club, second annual dance, To-
morrow, $50 pm, 2425 Hayden drive,
Silver Spring. Md. monthly meeting.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Annual Card Portv

The Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle
will hold its annual card party
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Joppa
Lodge, 1909 Ninth street NV
Mrs. Joseph Iskow is chairman
of the event.
The circle will hold its regular
meeting at / pm. Tuesday at the
Hebrew Home for the Aged, 1125
Spring road NV, when it will
nominate officers for the coming
wear,
Evening star., 1952-12-21
By Frances Lide

Christmas customs Of other
lands provide a colorful theme for
holiday parties.
And Washington groups are
especially fortunate because they
can call on the various Embassies
here for help In making their
programs authentic.
A Mexican motif has been
chosen for the holiday party to
be given from to 8 today for
Washington alumnae Of Saint
Mary of the Woods College in the
clubhouse Of the Catholic Daugh-
ters Of America at 2 Scott Circle,
A highlight of the festivities
will be the traditional breaking
of the pinata." popular Christ
mas custom south of the border.
/ Made of papier- -mache and
crepe paper constructed over a
clay base, the pinata may be fash
ioned in a variety of shapes, such
as a swan, star, duck, house or
Santa Claus.
/ It is filled with fruits, nuts and
candies and suspended from the
ceiling.
The fun begins when one after
another of the guests is given a
long stick with which to break the
|pinata. But first he or she must
be blindfolded, and spun around
and around so that all sense OF
direction is lost.
When the pinata is finally
broken, there is a big scramble
for the goodies which have fallen
to the floor.
For this afternoons party, the
conservatory at the CDA club
house will represent a Mexican
patio. The punch to be served will
be made from an old Mexican
recipe.
Hostess for the fete will be the
chapter president, Miss Joan M.
Nelson, who recently returned
from a two-month holiday with
her mother in California and
Mexico.
Joan supplemented the lore she
picked up on that trip with in
formation obtained at the Mexi-
can Embassy.
Some Of the craft work she
brought home as souvenirs will be
on display. And the colorful invi-
tations which went out to so or
more alumnae and their husbands
or beaux featured Mexican scene
hand-painted by the hostess.
Porty in Vireinio
From Fort Monroe, Va, comes
an account of a Christmas party
with an international dateline re-
Gently staged by the Woman's
Club.
-Four easements of the historic
Evening star., 1952-12-21
.A|unnoe Group Plans
Mexican Party odoy
international DoteIine' Theme
OF Holiday Tea at Fort Monroe

building housing the Fort Monroe
Officers Mess were transformed
into settings typical Of the holiday
season in Scandinavia, France,
Germany and England.
Members who had lived abroad
while their husbands were serving
in foreign countries were respon-
sible for the many features.
In the Scandinavian setting, in
terest centered in a straw goat,
bound in red Christmas ribbon.
The goat, 1t was explained, is q
holiday accessory in every Swedish
home, being the counterpart Of our
Santa's reindeer. Sweden'S Santa
Claus could never visit all of the
Swedish children without his goat
to carry the gifts.
A Hansel and Gretel ginger
bread house. rooted and trimmed
in nougat and other candies, in
|dicated the Importance Of these
two fairy-tale characters in the
Christmas festivities of German
children. The German easement
also featured figures Of Hansel and
Gretel and the Old Witch, ac-
quired in Germany by one Of the
members.
The use of pink and white car
nations as a Christmas flower by
the French, especially in the
south. was brought out in the
easement devoted to Christmas
in France. Decorations included
some Of these flowers arranged
in wooden shoes.
An English inn at Christmas
time was portrayed in the Eng.
lish easement where the tradi-
tional wassail bowl was one Of
the attractions.
Boor's Heed Featured
The oak table was centered with
a boar's head, while plum pud-
ding, Cornish currant cakes and
IL individual hot mince meat pies
also graced the festive board.
It was said that, according to
English tradition, the mince pies
must not be touched before Christ.
mas but must be eaten, one each
day, on the IL days following the
Yuletide.
Members observed another Eng
lish, custom during the pro.
gram which included bringing ir
the Yule log. After the log haC
been ignited, guests passed by
the fireplace and each one threw
in a sprig of holly to symbolic
the throwing away of cares and
troubles of the year.
The Yule party was sponsored
by the home arts group of the
Fort Monroe Woman's Club under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. T. v
Stayton.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1852
Heart Guild Plans
ChiIdren's Party

The Metropolitan Heart Guild
will sponsor a Christmas dinner
and party for the children in the
rheumatic fever ward at Gallinger
Hospital at noon Tuesday.
Approximately 35 children will
be served a full-course turkey
dinner. In addition, each child
will be presented with candies,
favors and Christmas gifts.
The annual party is being spon-
sored by individual members of
the guild. Mrs. Morris L. Gold
stein is chairman of arrangements.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Christmas Proqrunn

The Washington Readers Club
will hold Christmas program in
cooperation with the Francis
Asbury Methodist Church choir
and Sunday school at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the church, 3146 Six
teenth street NV. The program
will feature presentation of
Dickens "A Christmas Carol -
under the direction of Miss Violet
PierSon.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
.WCTU Meetino

Miss Elizabeth A. Smart. direc-
tor OF legislation for the National
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, will be the guest speaker
at a meeting of the Iota Sigma
WCTU to be held this afternoon
at 10 Maryland avenue NE.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Northwest ORT

The Northwest Chapter o1
Women's American ORT will hole
a general meeting and dessert
luncheon at 1915 pm. tomorrow
at the Broadmoor Hotel. The
program will feature a book re-
view by Mrs. Joel Sharon. Mrs
Milton Kellert will offer the open
ing prayer.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

be in charge of the decorations
Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs
Oscar l.. Chapman, Mrs. Jesse M
Donaldson, Mrs. Paul Porter. Mrs
Dale Doty. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs
Robert Moore.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
[)oqs
By Peter Boeus

A few weeks ago, New YORK
dog s6whers raised q stfehg pf6s
test against the aeti6h OF the De-
paftfnent OF Sanitation In using q
chemical solution OF salt 10 heiF
meit sneW On the city streets
Begs, tfetting aieRe the streets
picked up salt On and between
the pads OF their feet Az q
result there we're bad eases oil
sore feet
New Yerk IA by no means The
BhlE city where salt has beer
lsed for The melting OF shBwi II
has been dehe In ether eltles Ahe
In smaller eBHiihuhltlesi And II
hHH been the cause OF many seFe
feel HtHehH aaasi
DO be on HE leek6ut feF IT, Al
shah As gaHf aea GENES lhaAafe
Itf6ti Il Walk, wash hIs feel care
fHIly, and II they hheW slahs Oh
lhteetl6h, rub them With vasellhe
af seine bland eill
| iust finished FeadiRa a suR=
p6sedly expert treatise on deaHI
BY . se=ealiea deS expert He
Wf6tei ~.
"A person with whem a dea
VIII not make friends IA q person
not 10 be trusted,
| wonder how many decent pees
pie have l6st the faith OF their tels
l0wshumaHs by The ppblle's belief
IN this fool statement DOES may
like Y0u or they may dislike geul
but not because veu are trusts
worthy or A creek A doc eannet
Toll \ eeed man fPem a bad man.
NJ slehE, any mere than vow eP
can He may like eF dislike VeV
f9p any OF q desen geed on bad
reasons But yeHr WeFthlness, on
your lack OF " Ia not one,
] have known hardened eriml.
nails whose dogs adore them and
would have followed them TO
death, The heliest man ] ever
knew could not persuade any dog
to stay In tho same room with
him,
So there you areI A dog has no
mystic way OF knowing who Is
good or who is bad, All he can
know is whom he likes or doesn't
like,
I'll admit it's sort of fun to
feed a young puppy. but don't
overdo 1t. Almost any pup If given
the opportunity will eat and eat.
There are many reasons why
pups should not be overfed. One
is that If they are allowed to over
load their stomachs at a meal. the
chances are that the soft bone
structures of the legs will become
Imalformed by being forced to
support the extra-heavy weight
Feed a pup little. but often. Five
times a day is not excessive un-
til they are ten weeks old; -four
times until the fourth month OF
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Virginia Livestock
Inventory Higher
Than Average

The average Virginia farmer
had ei,049 worth OF livestock on
his farm on January 4, the best
part OF IL In cattle, the state pe.
paFtment OF Agriculture reports
The Division Of Statistics an
hual inventory OF oil livestock
showed a,b7e,0ee head on farms
on January !, Q per cent above Q
year age, They were valued OIL
eafe, ,es4 900,
About half were cattle, l,a9e,
900 head, but they accounted for
almost 90 per cent OF tho value,
sa2e, ,eo6.00o,
On the basis OF the number OF
farms reporting each category OF
livestock, the average farmer had
more assets on hand In cattle,
sheep, hogs and turkeys and about
the same In chickens.
The average farmer reporting
cattle had not quite II head, up
o per cent from q year ago,
worth q total Of $l,e04.
Among farmers with milk cows,
the average had 4.6 head valued
at $946 down 2 per cent. The
same sort OF averages were q little
less than eight hogs valued at
$l8S, down ! per cent: SO sheep
worth $3.50. UP 8 per cent;
70 chickens worth $l0l. UP 2
per cent. and SO turkeys worth
Sass, UP % per cent.
The poultry figures do not In
clude commercial broiler chickens
and turkeys,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Orchids to Feature
At Grower Exhibits
Of National Show

Orchids, the flowers OF legend
and spleadeF, are 10 be shown OF
the 1869 National Capital Flower
and Garden Show, Many bleems
will be displayed by florists, ih-
eluding varieties Of the we'll.
known eattleya, eypFipediuHl,
eymhidlums and phalaenepsis,
These are the big four Of the COM
meFeial grower and are widely
known and enjoyed,
In addition TO those displayed
by the florists an exhibit by sieg-
wart ~ slotter OF Jessup, Nd,
Is expected, They are large COM
mercial oehid growers and Mrs,
Slotter Is considered by many To
be the outstanding grower Of
phalaenopsis orchids In the East.
DR.. e. M. McPeak, who grows
orchids as a hobby, and who pro.
duces considerable volume for
the Washington trade, will have
an educational exhibit - the
A. B. c Of cymbidium culture.
DR.. w. w. Steiner is another Of
the leading amateur growers OF
the area, who will exhibit q col
lection. In addition, the Ameri-
can Security a. Trust Co. Is plan.
ming an exhibit.
The National Capital Orchid So
ciety hopes to acquaint the visitors
with other types Of orchids. The
exhibit will show the many types
OF plants to be found in the or
child family. as we'll as a display of
the more unusual kinds of bloom.
These are seldom to be found in
the florists shops. Members of
the society. who grow orchids for
fun. have many novelties and
those in bloom will be shown
These include many types that
because Of their blooming season
do not appear at the fall orchid
shows.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

The National GladIolus Society
will hold Its next meeting Friday
at 8 pm. In room 4S OF the Ma
tional Museum. The first Of the
annual bulb auctions will be held,
and In addition members will bring
colored slides taken Of their gar
IdenS.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
New York Show
Adds Floor Space

Visitors to the seth Interna-
tional Flower Show, which opens
at Grand Central Palace In New
York March 16, will enjoy approx.
imately 5000 square feet of addi-
tional "elbow room" on the mait,
floor Of the Lexington avenue
showplace.
Additional space was made
available by detailed planning OF
the location OF 10 main floor exs
hibits. The exhibits cover an
area OF approximately $4,000
square feet.
Clifford Lowthef, secretary OF
the International Flower show
said that one OF the Innovations
for the 90 sh6W was the eNten=
si6h OF the sh6Ws regular ias
formation service. This year, Mr.
LeWthef said, vlsiteFs will find
information beeths On beth the
main ana fleBBahihe Aeefsl five
Information beeths are BlaAned
for the main heeF, enc for zen.
erai information eeReeFhlna the
leeatieh OF exhibits, and The eths
ef TO- act "a a clearing heuse 10,
detailed horticultural ihfertfls.
tlehi A thlFa bBeth, Under tht
sNpefvlslen Of The Horticultural
seeietg 81 New YeFAl Will bl
leeAted on the Iaelsahihe,
The lhtefhAtlehal FleWer aheW
apshlhg .ah SUNDAY VIII fHF
thfeueh March I, THE 6haW Il
sIsR!Ii eeIsts ei NV Xsga aSs''HS''StS Hsa tSs sv
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Bees Do Better

The bees In Virginia were buster
than ever last year, the State De-
partment Of Agriculture's Division
Of Statistics reports.
In 1851 they produced 4.563. 900
pounds Of honey worth $l,348,S 1855,
a 81 per cent increase over the
1850 crop, and $4,000 pounds OF
beeswax compared to $4,000
pounds the year before.
The bees were buster mostly on
account Of the dry weather last
year Wet weather retards nectar
bearing plants. n
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Life in the Country
lnsectIcIde With O Two-Woy Stretch
Promises to Gain Time for Sitting

There must be some catch 10 n
somewhere, but ! see by the re-
leases that O new, ail-Weathel
plant spray has been developed,
This ls what I've been leekine
for, u means that ! will he able
TO spray the garden, and, incident
ally, the rose bushes, once ane
then sit back and lot II rain ane
know that my plants still have bus
protection,
This new stun, appropriately
called Plant Plate, wasn't discov.
cred by 0 scientist, either. II
seems that q gardener out In lowe
got sick and tired OF constantly
spraying his garden, only to have
the rains wash away his work. So
he got busy and developed some.
thing that would stick.
Not only, he says, does his spray
Withstand the ravages Of rain, but
the coating stretches as the plants
grow, thus providing sort Of an
elastic suit Of poison.
Frank Milligan Of Jefferson,
Iowa, got advice from 90 some COL
leees on fungicides and insect.
cides. then he went to the SUD-
tropic area for information on an
elastic substance that holds his
chemicals on the plants.
It sounds good, but I've got my
fingers crossed until ! give 1t q
trial. ] remember when DDT was
first announced that gardeners
thought the millennium had come
We found. to our sorrow, however
that there was a lot lacking In
DOT. It wasn't the answer.
I suppose there is no easy way
II we want pretty flowers and
fine vegetables, we've got to work
for them and not depend on any
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Garden Club Activities

The P0temae Rese seeiety viii
hold the Arst Of three eutdeef
spring pruning demonstrations
this afteFheeA at alS0 e'eleek In
the rose garden OF Robert d,
eeammeii, 1910 BladensbuFg read
M
Members OF the seeiety will
demonstrate how modern pruning
and cultural methods, o. praetieea
BY experienced home gardeners,
will produce larger plants with
better quality blooms on oil types
OF rose bushes, This demenstra.
tien 10 open TO oil who are inter-
ested. Another will be held In
the rose garden OF the Shoreham
Hotel March 2 and In the Me-
mortal Rose Garden at the Ar.
lington Hospital on March Q,
The American University Park
Garden Club will hold Its monthly
meeting Tuesday at Q pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Frederic A. Middle
ton, Att Ellicott street NV. Mrs.
M. K. Haffer Is co-hostess. w.
II. Youngman will be the guest
speaker and his topic will be
What's New In Your Garden"
The Glenwood Road Garden
Club held Its monthly meeting at
the home Of Mrs. c. w. Page last
Tuesday evening. Niels J. Hansen,
vice president Of the American
Rose Society, was guest speaker.
Final plans were made for par
ticipation in the National Flower
Show at the National Guard Ar
mory March 6 to 12. The clubs
"Camellia Garden" exhibit will
interest many visitors.
Mrs. ]. Paul Brannan, presi-
dent, announced these committee
appointments for the year:
MP Program .lna MEs Charles Miller publicity
home exhibit. Mrs. <. Morton THOMAS;
ssssrnsllIas, ss Mrs; 1. ,Eolson. ir,j hospital,
Smith BEL hDE'ta hsa... Me-: ssl sSsl
Mhrs; Msh:;. s5!srbeTt ThorRias; M i NasiSlal Eioxsr
ess ti t.... afE!R'RRt'E al! 4si.s sfis5Si1 H. Garden
The W00dlawn Garden Club
will meet Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. b. b. Whismafi, l640
W0odst6ek street, Arlington, at 8
pin. A general business meeting
and election Of new 6ffieefs viii
be held.
Fhe Bethesda Community Gar
den Club viii meet Wednesday at
i6i86 at the Battery Park Club
Iheuse. Mrs. j. Paul BeWker and
Mrs q, i, Felseh OF the 6iehWeed
Read Garden Club will demeR=
stfate 'IAFfaheefieHt OF i6wefs for
Iekhlbitlen and The home" Mrs
Howard Richardson Ia chairman
|ef the luhehaeh ahd Mrs, FORREST
Ferguson viii make on arrange
meht f9F the luncheon table
The club is taking an active BaFt
llH the eetllhH National Fl6Wef
ghBw and has been chosen 10
lHeeBFAte one al the 10 WIHaaWs
thAt VIII be an ViHW,
MIA klteaerle r. Lee, Mfs, o, o,
glAelal MFAl VI W. Huffman and
Evening star., 1952-02-24

age and then three times a day
Until the pup Is about iiihe months
OF age.
The majority OF ear troubles
can be cured by Wipihg out the
ear OF a dog with seft eetteh,
soaked f1fst In peroxide. Then dry
the ear thefeughiy with eetten,
put be careful net 10 pfebe te6
far Int the ear
II y9uF dees ear Il eaked with
a black material In The ear canal
and Keeps shaking his head, The
chances are he may be SUFFERING
With eHf mites TO cure thisl clean
the ear 40 suggested Abeve, and
then Apply A pei cent yelleW
eAiae eminent feVf afuHalHt
sheula bs able 10 supply vsui
a. We have 4 AesteA tteFfieF
can teH tell va Whefe thlA hfeea
aFlalhAtea and when u was fFAl
FeeaHhlAea ak 4 breed Oh aeag
A. THESE dahs eFlalhated In thll
country near hesteh=hehee theil
name The breed WAS recognised
In 1904,
@, Oh a per mile basis how fasl
deeA a greyhound FuhY
A. The average racing HFeya
hound runs az about % miles pei
hour
Released by MeNAysht ksHaleAts IHs,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

or 80 chickens. we manage some
days to get as many as two eggs
1t isn't because the hens aren't
laying, but because we don't know
where.
We have set up a series OF
watches. Every time we hear q
hen cackle. some one Of us rushes
out to see II we can find her nest
! spent an hour one day. but with
no luck. All the hens waited until
they left the nest before cackling
and I couldn't find the right di-
rection.
All I got in payment for my
search was a lot Of brier scratches
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Harvest Show
Officers Named

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Harvest SHOW Committee met Ii
the County Building last Friday
and the following off1eefs WeFe
elected to serve for the 1852 fiafs
vest Show
Chairman, Wilbur IT, YeuHe.
mani vice chairman, Val e, Ehep.
mani recording secretary, Mrs,
Frederick W Lang eefFesBendjns
secretary, Mrs Edward Mstteass
SIAN treasurer Grant g, RjegIej
Smith, !"
Evening star., 1952-02-24
,py James blVehtleIdu

thing that you Just sprinkle
around,
I'm geine 10 give Mr., Milliean's
eeneeetien q try, Though, and Just
see what will happen, II, Just could
mean that I'll he able 70 do O little
porch sitting,
*#*
We have something OF q record
on esg production, Out OF some 30
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Clean, grease and SteFe taaehin=
erv tor The winter, Make 4 iIst
ef repair parts needed later IN
she winter 10 put Che machine
In eperatlhs e6ndltleR for feKt
ARAAah,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Insects live ever the Winter In
one OF four ferns=adult, larVa
puBa or eeel The eea state IA
eelnmen, Eggs OF the eaHkeI
worm, probably the No. | leaf do.
yeuFer, are laid like a pearl neck.
lace around A tWlg 0P leesely
under blts OF bark eanker worms
ore general feeders, and yeu may
And egg clusters ON virtually any
kind Of tVee,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Mrs. MaFiefie /. 0elEe are dolnl
the window,
Mrs, Henry p. Chandler, pFesi'
dent, has appointed these eeIa.
lnittee ehaiFmen for the eeiAinl
YEAR.
Finance, MrE gessRb avaEal aewel
ERhsssSS,,siEes sRAlfRneh nshn .s sshliss HAIg Hsgs
sueHssfssse Ass sFsI NH .sdIEtJssE. ts., qsss lss
lshSiE9II ilsmBsi% i %.leeIlleEpatl6h,. Fs: Eef
IsssIsns sess, Hs.s:.s sVieiR Rsl.I Z Q, taSlsass tasss
:;,,II IsES .sSosIa Ia;I: yssi NJ
s:ssS|S.y:s"F sF''si WV sasslssss. & jsis:s jsissl:sHa Haas
Ss sv.ys VEN .s,.Is..., s:sS: ...gnssS' sgnss'r!s. .s
4H william N MepilllLI hRd, MTI Waltz
Mra Louis uIayells IS dsIssaEe 70 thl
PhEvest sh9Wi MIA James Hennsr 20 thl
Ae1Eel 20 National Garden Club Leegul
ena ns, ,MfS Frank senns TO the psaedi
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Planned for
u. N. Club

The United Nations Club will be
IL years old on Friday and to
celebrate the occasion, a birthday
ball will be given at the club to-
morrow evening.
Included on the list Of accept
ances are the Assistant Secretary
of the Army and Mrs. Earl D.
Johnson, Mr.. Paul Murphy, the
Australian Ambassador and Lady
Spender, the Ambassador of Costa
Rica and Sonora de Oreamuno,
the Minister Counselor of Greece,
Mr.. John D. Kalergis; the Mill
tary Attache of Uruguay, Gen.
Guillermo Murdoch; the Military
Attache of Cuba, Col. Ramon M.
Barquin, and Sonora de Barquin.
and the Charge d'Affaires Of
Germany and Mrs. Heinz Krekeler.
The evenings entertainment
will consist of music by Devron
and midnight champagne. Among
those who will be entertaining at
dinner at the club preceding the
ball are DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Boyd, Mrs. Parker Dove. Mrs.
Minnegerode Allen, Miss De Belle,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keiser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sargent.