davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-28
HILL & CRENsHAW. Attorneys.

OMITTED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Holding
Probate Court.-No. 1885. Admin
istration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. of the District
Of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of
Columbia. Letters of Administration
G: T. A. on the estate of Nettie B.
Riley. late Of the District Of Column
bta, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, ON
or before the 18th day of September,
AID. 1862; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. Given under my hand
this 14th day of March, 1852. EVA
9. NOVEL;. S29 Crittenden St,
NV. lSealO Attest: ELLA A.
BROWN, Deputy REGISTER of Wills
for the District of Columbia Clerk
Of the Probate Court. mh21 .2S ,ap4
Evening star., 1952-03-28
AUTO SALESMAN

We have an opening for an expert
men are among the highest paid In
Washington. We have an unusually
good salary guarantee. 1909 noor
time. Call Mr.. Baranek after 10 q m.
AUTO WHOLESALERS INC. 1881
Bladensburg Rd. NE, Ii. 3-SS00,
Evening star., 1952-03-28
EDWARD a. DENT, JR..

=
6l3 18th st. NV,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 79lfiI,
Administration is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of the
State of Maryland has obtained
from the. Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Letters Tes-
tamentary on the estate of Aloysius
Daniel O'Donnell, late of the District
Of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof.
LEGALLY authenticated, to the sub
scriber. on or before the 9TH day
OF July, AID. 1852; otherwise they
may BY law be excluded from all
beneflt Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 10th day Of March.
1852. WILLIAM J. KENEALY. 4l02
Oliver St., Chevy Chase. Nd. (Seal.
Attest: THEODORE COGSWEIL,
Register of Wills for the District
OF Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court. mhl4,21 %
Evening star., 1952-03-28
lReAL NOTICES Cont,
8. CHURCHILL ELMORE. Attorney.
Colorado Building.
Filed Mar. IA. 1852. Harry M. HULL

D. ChURCHHLL ELMORE. Attorney.
Colorado Building.
Filled Mar. IA. 1852. Harry M. Hull,
STATES 'frGi DISTRICT COURT
for. the District Of Columbia.-Cap-
1tal MortEage & Title Co.. Inc.
Plaintiff. VS.. Alberta Peyton ct al,
52.-The object OF this suit is to re-
move cloud on title to real estate in
the District Of Columbia known as
lot SS2, square 5S73. more partic-
ularly described in complaint herein.
14th day Of March. 1852. ordered
that the defendants, Alberta Peyton.
DaiSey Peyton Banner, H. Charles
Peyton. Ruth Peyton Douglas, James
II. Peyton and Elizabeth Peyton Mer-
ssf cause Ssrt their to be
tieth day. exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the
day OF the first publication of this
order; otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case Of default.
published once week for three sue
cesSive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star be-
fore said day. And it is further
Pnows Hes at Senees and al pevsee 1a
OF James Peyton cause their appear
ance to be entered herein on or be-
fore the first rule day occurring
after the expiration Of three months
from the date of the first publica-
proceeded with as in case of de-
fault. Provided, a copy of this
order be published twice a month for
three months in the Washington
before said day (SignedD BURNITA
SHELTON MATTHEWS, Judge,
lSealO A true copy Test: HARRY
ny HULL. Clerk. BY DOROTHY M.
BARRICK. Deputy Clerk,
Nhal1 "A n
Evening star., 1952-03-28
HELP MEN

JR. SALESMAN, good opportunity
chance for advancement. Apply
Mgr. NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS
Evening star., 1952-03-28
CAR HOPS

Young men for fuli-time employment;
salary plus tips, meals and uniforms
furnished; paid vacations and sick
leave.
APPLY
NEW LANGLEY PARK HOT sHOppE
ON ANY HOT SHOPPE
Evening star., 1952-03-28
REAL ESTATE
statesmen

Wanted 3 exper. statesmen to sell In
the Silver Spring areaA We are
not Offering the world on a silver
and have a desire to sell real estate
please contact Mr.. Kelly. iJU. S-5S60.
DELL co INC
Evening star., 1952-03-28
RECETVERE

For work In super Market Good pay,
free group disqualification, vacation
with pay and other .employe bene-
fits.
APPLY
Shirley Food Stores
403 Swami Ave, Alex. Va. ---29
REFRIGERATION mechanic's helper.
some experience necessary. BRAY
q scARFF SALES, 1O13 18th st.
RELIEF NIGHT OFFICER white,
middle-aged family man, for wom-
ems hotel near Dupont Circle. Sat.
night only from 9 pm. to z am: !:
refs. required; excel. job for retired
bldg. guard or ex-policeman. Phone
HO. 9100 for interview. --2S
MGR, must be ALL
around man; cook. buyer, etc; excel
opportunity for right person. For
into, call DU. O300.
ROOF MAN, bv day. North Forest
yille. Md. Call 10. 3-4047, after
ROOM CLERK. experienced preferred;
alternate shifts. Apply asst. mgr :.
CARLTON HOTEL, 18th and K sts.
NV. 20
Evening star., 1952-03-28
MAN

y 40, with bookkeeping experience,
for position as cashier and payroll
clerk, in large well-estabiished
wholesale house; excellent oppor-
tunity for honest, sober and ambi-
tious worker. Write giving full
qualifications and education in hrst
letter. Box 12-S. Star. q
MAN WITH CAR
Investment. cai pGs S. is5i nsHnd ase se
Evening star., 1952-03-28
CARPET MECHANICS

CARPET MECHANICS
Must be thoroughly experienced. for
large specially store; good salary.
steady work. Apply DIENERS s, INC,
1900 Rhode Island ave. ne. Il
CAR WASHER, good salary, 5-day
wk.: permanent employment. AMER
ICAN SERVICE CENTER, 6S5 N.
Glebe I'd, Arl., Va. 80
CASHIER, newsstand. Apply in per-
son, assistant manager, ROGER
SMITH HOTEL. -28
CASHIER, hotel front ONCE. Apply
in person. assistant manager.
ROGER SMITH HOTEL. -2S
Evening star., 1952-03-28
statesmen

II you can earn $3.50 q week or more.
We have 9 position for you In our
outside selling organization. Excel
lent commission; leads furnished
JOE TASH. NEW YORK JEWELRY
Co. 119 9TH st. NV.
MANAGER for New Car
Agency; must be experienced. 25-4O
yrs. old. Opportunity for right man.
Salary and commission Write p. o.
Box 1862, Arl. Va, giving expert
SERVICE MANAGER
Aggressive sober. capable; prefer
man with AL mechanical back
ground. good education and habits,
servicing both cars and trucks.
Oners splendid opportunity to
man so qualified. Write giving
ful particulars. All replies kept in
strict coincidence. Box 454-S. Star.
MEN-Large, local distribu-
sor IN need OF exper. repair
tools essential; 4o.honr S'eSs Wk. eS and Ino vsa
cation with pay. We viii train you
on our equipment. Contact PAUL
VAROUTSOS. FIR. 1886. -2S
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
anG lubrtcation men, age 10 to 20,
nign school education preferred.
pay. Free insurance, hospitaiiza-
ton: good starting salary. DO not
phone. See Mr. Sedberry, S am.
to = pm; FIREsToEE STORES. 18th
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -
Exper, MR., REID. 70l N. Capitol st.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ex-
4R fR9Aco 81 SERVICE aas sf1rloN rIo6HNsSs S5ts
and New York ave. NV. go
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Honest and reliable man to oper-
e. ate , evening v shift. Apply a114 NJ
SERVICE M STATION ArrENDAHgg- ATTENDANT
good salesman: salary open plus
commission and vacation. See MI.
Barron. Manager, Sunoco Service
station Wise. ave. and River .rd.
sHEET-METAL WORKER. capable Of
less steel; Must be sober and re-
employment. write full psrticuisrs isnS
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced only;
STSsisnd wisconsin pSsis'pn Ssa for th0rOush nan
SHOE statesmen WANTED Good
salary for ambitious men, vacations
with pay. pleasant working condie
tions, See MR.. COOKSEY at 4T29
Marlboro pike. Coral Hills. HI. 94I5.
SIGN PAINTER and window display
man. fast, experienced and imagina-
tive; TOP, pay to start: opportunity
unlimited. Steady secure Job with
one Of Washington's largest appli-
ance firms. Paid vacations and extra
noeral discount privileges. Bring
JOB SAMPLES In person. Ask for MIR,
KELLER. 8 am. to 8 pm. S16 r
SIGN PAINTER's HELpER-ExTnser,. HELpERNTs
sRTp snssd' ,SaHIlriTyu CsIl Tu. 24s5; -5s
Joe Tssh, NEW YORK YORK izenJSS JEwEIf1RssY I1ss
CO. 719 9TH st. NV. =
STEAM ABLE SHORT ORDER
COOK; night work; good working
conditions. 663 Penna. ave. Sc.
sTOCKMAN. experienced in receiving
freight, marking merchandise and
nlling stock. Permanent lob; "A
hr; wk. Apply CAPITAL SOUVENIR
". 6I6 Penna. ave. NV. -2S
Evening star., 1952-03-28

ance and capable OF meeting the
public. Must have knowledge Of city,
clear driving record and D. C.
drivers permit. Job consists Of max
ing collections on individual adver-
tising accounts; car will be fur
Personnel. Room sos; open week
days S:3Q-5 and Saturday 9-1. No
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-03-28
NEWSPAPER
SOLICITORS
SALARY BASIS

Permanent position selling news.
paper subscriptions in the WASH
ington area; must be neat In ap-
pearance. courteous, capable Of
dealing with the public, and
physiSaily ut At; Apply in person
the Circulation Department. meg
sanine noor. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
By Josephine Lowmon

A woman'S flngernailS make
such a difference in the way she
looks. We all know that cleanli-
ness and neatness is always at
tractive but the shape Of a nail
also has a big effect on the grace
of a hand.
# the nails are too long and
clawlike on a slender slim hand,
the result is not fiattering. II
they are too short and blunt they
make an average hand look
Stubby.
Many of us do work; aousework
or tipping which makes the very
long nail impractical. In fact
they break of. However. even
then nails a bit longer give our
hands a lift toward better looks.
Today there is a new under
coat which makes a longer nail
possible because 1t strengthens it
and makes nail polish last longer.
Then, too, you can get rubber tips
for your typewriter and patch eff
f1ciently when a nail breaks.
Many women write asking how
to stop the nail biting habit In
themselves or their children. In
this as when breaking any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Take Proper Core!

habit. you must make up your
Have 1t done at q salon because
|it gives you more pride in your
nails. Do not give yourself one.
Have it done at a salon because
then you will hate to waste the
money spent.
There are also some products
on the market which have an
awful flavor but which are HARM
less. This is applied under the
nails. Often the individual bites
the nails unconsciously and this
reminds him Immediately. Ask
your doctor or your druggist TO
give you the name Of such a prod
|uct.
One bad habit is picking at
the cuticle. This gets your finger
tips out Of shape. A woman
usually INDUCES in this when the
|cuticle around the nails is dry
and rough. The habit of massag-
ing special cuticle cream or oil
into these rough areas will help
you overcome this condition and
the habit it creates. Not only do
picking and biting ruin the ap-
|pearance of your hands but they
are unattractive nervous manner
|iSmS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

Carol is being left out. i don't
know what has happened. she
writes, "but my high school
friends seem to have cooled OF.
Last semester I had plenty OF
friends, but this semester most
LOT them seem to have dropped
lme."
That sort Of thing happens, or
seems to happen, to almost every
lone, Carol. Maybe you have be-
come suspicious and see sights
when none is intended. Maybe
you went with the wrong crowd.
Maybe you were in too small a
group. Maybe you forget that
there has to be q growth in friend
ships as in other things - you
have to keep making new friends.
There are many good books for
/ adolescents who face the problems
lof popularity land every one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
By Morion Rohl

Tiny rips in your furs can be.
come large jagged tears If neg
lected. and furriers warn against
this costly abuse Of pelts.
During the winter months when
your coat Is out of storage and
serving your needs, it is up to you
to give it the best care you pos
sibly can. The fashion for light
furs in the new beige shades
makes it necessary to have them
cleaned two and perhaps three
times during the cold months SC
that they appear at their best. To
promote the life and beauty OF
your furs. Harry Jay Treu, New
York furrier, suggests the follow
ing dos" and "don'tS."
DON'T sit in and on coat fol
long periods. It will pull the coat
out Of shape. Excessive strain
weakens skins and causes tears.
DO open buttons and loosen
coat to sit in. Raise it or fold
back before your sit down.
DON'T carry handbags or pack
ages against fur.
DO carry them with hands down
at sides.
DON'T use jewelry such as pins
on furs. Watch out for bracelets
and watch bands that rub against
sleeve edges.
DON'T drive your car any great
distance in a fur coat. If you
must, loosen it and raise sleeve
edges. ...a
DON'T put coat into a crowded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
By William McGoffin
Chicago Dolly News Forsisn Service

LONDoN.-The Kings death
has profoundly altered spring
fashions for this saddened coun-
try.
London's big stores changed
their window displays as soon as
word reached them. Black re-
placed colored goods in the win
dows and black was substituted fol
other colors in such fashion shows
as win still be held now.
While the stores fitted black
crepe and purple velvet mourning
bands to their fronts and tele-
phoned manufacturers to send all
the black material available. men
and women customers besieged
them. Men are buying black
crepe armbands and black ties
while women are buying black
coats, dresses and hats.
The period of mourning for
George v was nine months. II
probably will be shorter for
George VI. But until it is over,
black will be the color worn most
here and no one viii worry much
about styles. least of all the be-
reaved young Queen Elizabeth.
Caught in Kenya by the sudden
news without a suitable mourning
dress in her wardrobe, she win GO
into mourning now that she is
back in Britain.
When the mourning period is
over, however. and Elizabeth starts
wearing colors again Paris may
find it has a rival fashion setter
in the young Queen. Buckingham
Palace officials always insist that
Elizabeth prefers to follow the
fashions rather than set them.
But unquestionably Elizabeth
set several fashions-the vogue for
velvet, for instance - with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Modern Marriage
Worried at Loss Of Popularity,
Teen-Ager Asks What to Do

them does face these problemsD
Your high school library should
Ibe able to supply you. My read
ing list on adolescence will be sent
you with the compliments of The
Star. Please enclose q stamped
self -add dressed envelope with youl
request.
A new book called Teens
How To Meet Your Problems" by
John and Dorathea Crawford. dis
Icusses the problem you face. Carol
It points out that your own in
terests may have changed, but
it's also possible that your person
lality has, for some reason
lchanged--for the worse. CHECK
yourself on their 10 points:
/. Have you been too cranky
too touclay, lately?
2. Are you too bossy. not COOP
erative enough?
3. DO you tend TO argue ovel
little things?
4. Do you frequently "pusf
people around?
/ 5. Would others often consider
iyou thoughtless, rude?
| s. Must you have things YOU
Town way much Of the time?
| Z. Are you frequently jealous?
/ 8. Are you too sensitive abou
insignificant matters?
/ 9. Do you like to run the whole
SHOW?
10. Do you often pass alonl
gossip, or add TO 1t?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
DOS and DON'Ts for Furs

closet or one with heat close at
hand.
DO give garment as much free
dom when hanging in closet as
possible.
DON'T let coat get excessively
wet in bad weather.
DO hang wet fur in clear space.
Shake and gently brush in the
direction Of the fur grain. Never
hang near radiator or heat of any
kind.
DON'T expose coat to sun any
length Of time.
DON'T lay fur down haphaz-
ardly-place fiat and neatly fold.
ed when a hanger is unavailable
DON'T neglect small rips OF
tears because. they become larger
and more serious.
DO have your furrier memo
them at once, no matter how
small they are.
DON'T keep coat in a moth
proof container. There's much
less danger of moths than dry
ing out the pelts or skins Of the
fur. Moth damage causes replace
ment Of fur skins, but storage
that dries out the skins necessi-
tates releathering or reoiling them
and this means the entire coat
must be ripped apart so that the
skins may be reconditioned.
DO have it cleaned at least
once a year-two or three times
if necessary, In between profess
sional c1eanings you can brush
your fur or use the hose end Of
your vacuum cleaner on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Mourning in Britoin Greatly
Alter Spring Fashions

beautiful wardrobe she took on
her Canadian trip. She had been
expected TO do so again with her
wardrobe for the Australian trip.
now Cancelled.
Her Canadian wardrobe was the
smartest she had ever owned and
she wore 1t to better advantage
because of the simmer figure she
achieved through cutting down on
starches and sweets in her diet.
The explanation for Elizabeth's
new smartness does not lie with
the dressmaker. With the excep-
ton of q few things made by
Hardy Amies, her wardrobe was
the product largely Of Hartnell,
the dreSsmaker who has always
made her clothes. He makes what
she commands. Once she was
overdressed; now she has q strik-
ing beauty of simplicity.
Her hats, following the usual
off-the-face pattern worn by
royal women so the waiting public
can get a good look at them, are
becoming and no longer bedecked
with plumes.
The secret Of the new smartness
is. traceable to Philip. He has
very good taste and has become
her chief influence in place Of her
mother who has always over
dressed to the point Of dowdiness.
The new Elizabeth, as seen on the
Canada trip not only wore simpler
clothes but much less jewelry.
Princess Margaret used to be
more smartly turned out than
either her sister or mother. Her
guiding light is her fashionable
Aunt Marina, Duchess of Kent.
Under Philips inspiration, how
ever. Elizabeth has blossomed into
"a clothes-c consciousness which will
command even wider imitation
now that she bears the prestige
Of Queenhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
ItsoD ote!
.kAondoy. February IT.:

Monday, February III:
Luncheon Fashion Shop,
MayfloWer Hotel Lounge. !
pm. STAGED by Jelleff's.
Easter PGrnde Shouting by
mccall Patterns, eighth floor,
fabric department. woodward,
q LOthrop.. Showings ct
H.. ESQ and $50 In main,
building Show repeated next
day. Miss Cecil Weitzlnann,
4. the con1pany's fashion stylist,
will be on hand.
KGnn's Virginia store Is
having Q formal spring FASH
ion show at 8 pm:
Tuesday, Februory II:
Shouting OF radiant de-
signs for sUomen. Third floor,
main building, Woodward d
FLothrop. Informally from II
to 5 pm. with feature show.
ings at 1880 and 2::30 pm.
Wednesday, February l3:
McKettricle shouting OF
budget fashions, Jelleff's. with
June Clark from New York
communicating at the infor-
mally showings through the
day.
Thursday, February "a:
Washington Party fashion
luncheon show staged by Mrs.
Gladstone Williams at the
Shoreham Hotel will have
the Frederic March's as guests
at the fashionable proceed
ings. l pm.
KGnp's Washington store
will have a formal spring
fashion showing at Z pm.
Friday. February IS:
Fashions from Jelle6's. /
pm. Palladian Room. Shore
ham Hotel, Sue Boteler COM
menting.
Sir Fashions at Sir in the
Mayhower Lounge, 6 pm.
Fashions from Jelleff's.
KGnH's Virginia Store in
formal modelling in the eve
ming Of women's fashions.
Saturday, February Is:
Luncheon Fashion Shoto
spotlighting new fashions
from Kann's. Staged by Mrs.
Gladstone williams at the
Raleigh Hotel. ] pm. PAN
Mall Room.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
FOURTH DAY.


nEoAAAas~
One large glass of tomato juice
medium cup OF orange juice
Two podched boiled eggs
TtDo pieces OF toast is1nGH amount
OF butter eggs and toast
Coffee
Lunch
Fresh fruit salad
-Four tablespoons of cottage cheese
mo salad dressing)
One glass OF butterniM
One S1Diss cheese sandwich
(tDo pieces OF bread, nuayonnaise)
Dinner.
Generous helping OF baked fish
One baked potato
One cup of cabbage, lightly cooked
One-haT cup OF spinach greens
One orange
One roll
Milk before retiring
If you have of the and would like the enr
bby Hubby handy little booklet send 10 cents and
addressed envelope with request to Josephn
wman in care OF The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Plan Approved
Driver
instruction

The Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase gave its approval yesterday
10 q proposal that the State SUI
perintendent Of schools be asked
TO introduce driver instruction for
all Maryland students Is and a
half years Of age.
A resolution to that effect will
be presented by the, Woman's
Club Of Jesup, Md. at the Mary
land State Federation meeting to
be held next month in Baltimore.
Acting at its monthly meeting
yesterday. the Chevy Chase group
instructed its delegates to support
the proposal.
It was pointed out that such
instruction would prepare students
for their drivers licenses and
would be a safety measure.
The club opposed resolution
10 be taken up at the State con-
vention which would remove the
age limits of junior club men,
bership.
DR.. Clarence Cook Little,
founder and director Of the Ros-
coe B. jackson Memorial Lab
oratory at Bar Harbor, Me-, was
the principal speaker at the meet
ing, held at the clubhouse. His
subject was Science and Democ-
facV."
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Cotton Show Slated at Tea

Members Of the Congressional
Club will model a wardrobe made
from cotton fertilizer bag fabrics
at the clubs weekly tea meeting
tomorrow at the clubhouse.
Arranged by the National Cot
ton Council, the program viii
also feature examples Of new and
improved farm products Of all
types.
The fertilizer bag dresses are
an example Of how D new market
can be opened up for q farm COM
modify. AT one time, almost all
feed and fertilizer bags were made
Of cotton. but q great many Of
them now have been supplanted
by paper. To counteract this
trend. cotton interests decided
that II the cotton fabric in the
bag could be improved and colors
and designs added. the feed and
fertilizer bag would become q
valuable supplement to the ward
robe Of the farm woman.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
By Josephine Lowmon

II you are putting your husband
on the Tubby Hubby Diet. you
might try making him walk the
dog each evening-it1l be good for
the dog.
Actually. it won't hurt your
husband either. if he's on friendly
terms with the dog. but it won't
be the exercise that will take of
the unwanted pounds.
Men go along for years without
more exercise than raising their
voices in dictation or pushing q
pencil or pen. Once they make
up their minds to do something
about getting fit they are likely
to knock themselves out. So I
wouldn't encourage the big dear
to take on exercise as a part Of
this 12-day reducing plan.
He'd 60 for gymnastics. play
round after round Of golf. take up
tennis or handball, or walk miles
and miles. While exercise is fne
for toning up and speeding the
loss Of accumulated fat in special
spots, he would have to exercise
night and day to lose pound or
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Safety Officials to Speak
Before Arlington WCTU

gram will include q speech by Mrs.
|C. H. Deaton Of the Fort Myer
Heights Union on Health and
Medical Temperance and q dis
|cussion Of alcoholic beverage ad-
|vertisements on radio and TV by
Mrs. w. H. Rhoades Of the Mer-
rill Union.
A devotional service at 7:3O
pm. will be conducted by the
Rev. Glendale Burton. pastor Of
the Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church.
The evening session also win in
clude q report on the Senate
hearings on q bill to outlaw liquor
advertising in the radio and tele-
vision mediums by Miss Elizabeth
A. Smart, national WCTU direc-
tor of legislation.
Other features win be the pres
entation of q short skit by mem-
bers Of the Fort Myer Heights
Youth Temperance Council and
the showing Of q technicolor film.