davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Plans Party
| For Students

The Washington Wellesley Club
will entertain at holiday home
coming party for local under
graduates and their guests from
the college at 4 o'clock this after
noon in the Activities Building Of
st. Adams School.
A Christmas motif, including
red candles. holly and q Wassail
Bowl, will be carried out in the
schools Trophy Room where the
event will take place.
Heading the receiving line will
be Mrs. Elizabeth q. Taylor, pres
|ident Of the hostess club. Others
In the line will include Mrs. MUIR
ray Copeland. hospitality chair
man Of the club and general
chairman Of the party; Miss
Katherine Kirby, program chair
man; Mrs. John Quisenberry,
undergraduate chairman, and Miss
Jane Jewell. chairman of the 1850
decade.
Past, presidents who will as
|sist in pouring include Mrs. Sam
|uel Herrick, Mrs. Bernard Chand-
Ter, Mrs. George L. Meleney and
Mrs. Harry c. Kramer. Still others
who will pour include Mrs.
Edward r. Ragland, Mrs. Harold
ID. Hynds, Mrs. Harold H. Burton
and Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse.
A highlight Of the party will
be q series Of informal chats by
undergraduates on various sub
jects to acquaint the alumnae
with present-day activities on the
Wellesley campus. Taking part in
this portion of the program will
be: Miss Priscilla Pilgrim, Miss
Diane Dobyne. Miss Barbara Ann
McKenna, Miss Jean Ann Ryland.
Miss Suzanne Ellen Sabin. Miss
Evangeline Schlegel and Miss
Constance Plain.
Miss Barbara Chapline, q recent
graduate. viii provide the musical
background.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Recital Saturday

Miss Katrina Aispore and Alex
ander Craps win present q vocal
recital for the University Wom-
Een's Club at 8:15 pm. Saturday
at the club. 1708 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Miss Aispore, a dramatic So
prano. formerly appeared on the
concert stage In Riga and Munich.
MIR. Craps, q baritone. sang for
many years with the Latvian Ma
tional Opera Of Riga.
Before the recital. Miss Louise
Green win be hostess ct . $50
pm. dinner In honor Of the two
artists.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Theuter Director
ToAddress Club

The Drama Section Of thu
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
win meet ut SIS pm. Tuesday
when the guest speaker viii bs
Mrs. Zelda Fichandler. managing
director Of the Arena Theater
Her subject will be ''The Problem,
and Techniques of Arena Staging. .
The meeting viii be held ut the
clubhouse. Refreshments will be
served at the end Of the program,
with Mrs. Edward p. Pelker as
hostess.
The clubs French Section will
meet for luncheon at 1880 pm,
Thursday ut the clubhouse. Dur
ing the program afterward, the
speaker will be Mime. Beran,
teacher and authority on French
cooking.
Hostesses at the luncheon will
be Mrs. T. b. Augur and Mrs. r.
s. Bracket. Mrs. st. Clair Thomas
is chairman Of the French Section.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Civic and Study Clubs

University Women's Club-TcmoYrow 8
Pm, French conversation. Tomorrow.
pm. tea, followed by business meet
ing. Tuesday. 1880 Pm, public affairs
group. wednesday. 11:3O am, current
events discussion. followed by luncheon.
wednesday, p.m., Spanish converse
tion. Thursday, II am, morning book
review. luncheon. Thursday. 2 pm,
public Affairs discussion. Thursday.
$50 p.m., writer's group dinner. FRI
day, 1880 am. to $40 pm, Red Cross
surgical dressing unit. Saturday. 2 pm.
ESQ pm. Dinner honorins Katrina
Aispore. dramatic soprano, and Alex
ander Craps, baritone. followed BY
Wemen's City Club-Tomorrow pm.
Red Cross surgical dressings group. To-
morrow, p.m.. French class. Tuesday,
7:30 pm. bridge and 'canasta. We'd
as;e'YY a.; Yse Pm p 0Ssas:s Ssass msstdans sfdsss 515
pm, book review.
American Association Of University Wom-
en-. Warrington Branch-Tomorrow. 8
pm, l7s5 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
AAUW. ArlinEton Branch--Tomorrew.. s
Raashn sF'dfs sss Esn SIRE stTs.t To
3a GEI0H Mrs eEsa'ss E'sfas sz12ssss 1sss
North Thirty-fourth street. Wednesday.
10 an, education group. Arlington
School Administration building; tour Of
school once and special exhibits. We'd
nesday. 8 pm, international relations
group, with Mrs. A. w. Penney. 4401
S1uth r.l, First FIT street; speaker: speaker. MRS; Ben
day, 8 Pm, executive board, with Mrs
Franklin Ryan, 315S Key boulevard.
AAUW. Alexandria Branch-Tuesday. 8
pm. Trinity Methodist Church Social
Miss Laura Bornholdt, "AAUW In the
Foreign Field"
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday, IL
am, YWCA, monthly meeting, musical
program, with Miss Virginie Glover, So
prAno accompanied BY Mrs. Dorothy
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Council to Hear
|NBC Official

Gene Juster, general manager
lof the National Broadcasting Com.
lpany's Washington stations, viii
be the guest speaker at . meeting
LOT the D. c. Motion Picture and
ITelevision Council to be held 81
10:45 am. Friday at 81s Sixteenth
street NV.
Mrs. Virginia Rollwase Collier
council president. win Introduce
the speaker. Mr.. Juster viii dis
|cuss programs and standards, In
Icluding background information
for . fair comparative appraisal
Iof TV shows.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
On the Engagement Pad

luncheon and card party. Wednesday
$40 $40 Pm. Club One. executive board
Penn. 1901 New Hampshire avenue NE.
Medina Club. with Mrs. William Karr
as: .SssHsl 2r:. sses David S:ssnd ssssar mssi
Excelsior Literary club-ruesday. 1876
p;na;,n Pm, ZOO Kaimia road N.Wa regular
Nationsi Society Of New England Women
PHYLLIS Lyman Celeny-Tuesday, 1886
s: k%R::.s :p.sis, Sss: Mss sos0 wsS wSiss:snsf
District Daushters Of the British Empire
p.psr MomsSs ZIP as a sDssf:I R.To Nsys
strickland; regular meeting.
Chaplin Chapter-Wednesday. II am.
Ms.! sna ci.s. sssi:'i Uss.d NV s..,., r.,
Room. ofHcers' Club Of tns as' Naval M Ned. d.
.. iSs! Center. luncheon meeting;
Wednesday. 8 pm, Mary Graydon HAN.
American University, monthly meeting
Di-Ma-vs Club-Thursday, 1880 pm.
Ambassador Hotel. monthly meeting.
enhS1ssss :f iaso S.as D 4 ARM, M,'ssr Nav;
p.m., SaM Loft, Naval Gun Factory,
concert BY United States Air Force sym
phony Orchestra.
District Melton Picture and Teleyisieu
Counetl--Frtday, 10:4B am, $40 Six
teenth street NV; speaker. Gene Juster,
:t.s;na! :sns;ral manager Of NBc wsshinston
Inner Wheel Club-Friday. 1915 pm,
1aynoWer Hotel; speaker, Patricia Me-
District p..shter. Of u. American Reysla.
MenEcEom9rrow. 9 Pm: state Maga.
Mrs. vylla Poe Wilson. "Inaugurations. .
Tuesday. 80 pm. Frances Scott Chap.
Ter, St Cnaptsr Houss: speaker. Miss 70.
pm. ASisail n, asrtman AIsis Ric: cnapter chssIas
with. Mrs. william d. Leetch. 1897
Thirty-first street NV. wednesday. 4 "a
pm. Constitution Chapter. Chapter
House, reception honoring state and
national ofacers. Thursday, 1880 p.m
Little John Boyden Chapter, 6161
Thirty-first place NV, luncheon. Fri.
day. noon. Susan REVERE Hetzel Chap.
ter, Chapter House; speaker. Miss Bertas
fb.Altys Aasns GS:nt.T srids az. Pm Rr, A~srisa, W
joseph B. Paul. T Friday. Pm PM, STAT: M
Conference Program Committee, with
Miss Faustine Dennis. 110 Maryland
avenue NE. Saturday, l PM, Descend
ants OF .76 and Independence Bell Chap
ters, Chapter House. Joint meeting;
speaker. 1t. Gen. Laurence Craisie. Sat.
urday. 2 Pm, Col. John Washington
Chapter, Chapter House; SPEAKER, Mrs
Ellsworth Clark. national defenss chair.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
To Address OAR

Capt. Carleton c.. Ioffner.
U. S. N. will speak at q joint
meeting Of the Judge Lynn and
continental DANES Chapters Of
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution to be held at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the OAR Chapter
House.
Capt. Hoffner is commanding
lofficer Of the y. S. Naval Amphib-
lious Base at Little Greek. Va. His
wife is regent Of the Judge Lynn
Chapter.
Hostesses for the meeting will
be Mrs. Marguerite Dent and Miss
Rebecca RELY. who viii have q
number Of assistants.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
By Anne Heywood

] recently received q very inter-
esting letter from q woman who
has q 10-year-old son and who
goes out to an Office job which she
hates. but they need the money.
Her letter stated that her in
terests are knitting, sewing and
remodeling. and she feels that she
might be interested in teaching
any one of these three. In this
way, she feels she could bring in
suf1lcient income for her needs to
relieve her from the emotional
strain Of going to business outside
her home.
I agree Fundamentally that no
one should continue an activity
that makes him or her tired and
irritable. and although it is hard
to make the abrupt change from
Q full-time business job to a part
time activity that Is lucrative,
this lady might consider some
thing like this. She might, for
instance. start q volunteer class
for one hour q week on Saturday
mornings. teaching business girls
how to remodel their clothes.
This Is . problem which confronts
most busy young career girls,
whose budgets almost never cover
dressmaking and tailoring charges.
BY giving q six weeks course,
say. one hour o week, she will be
able to test exactly how good she
q At teaching the skills she has.
At the end Of that time she might
talk it over with the girls, to see
how valuable they feel the course
has been to them. She might
also tell them she Is planning to-
start such lessons on q profess
gional basis, with six people to q
class. charging perhaps % each
for the course.
II this worked out well, she
could take the $l8 from her first
paying group and use 1t for pro-
motion. For example. she might
prepare q little card telling about
her course and its charges, and
mail It with q note to the person
mel director Of the companies In
her immediate vicinity. She might
also put o small advertisement in
her local paper. After that, II
ohe finds that she does have the
skill. word Of mouth will bring her
. good many people. enough. per-
haps. 90 that she can drop her
business Job and devote three orl
Evening star., 1953-01-04
New England Women

A display Of antique glass by
Mrs. William H. McGlauflin will
Ihighlight a luncheon meeting Of
the Phyllis Lyman Colony. Ma
tional Society of New England
Women, to be held at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at the Kenesaw Cafe,
5000 Sixteenth Street NV. Mrs.
Met cGlauflin also will give q talk.
Hostesses for the event win in
|clude: Mrs. Bernice M. Heffernan,
president. assisted by Mrs. A. r.
Black. Mrs. M. D. Farrar, Mrs.
Henry D. Holch, Mrs. william
Sherman Walker and Mrs. Laura
M. Wight.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

the orchestra Of Miniature Suite, !"
a composition by the King of Cam
bodia. Arranged and orchestrated
by members of the U. S. A. F..
Band, this work was given its
premiere performance by the
U. S. A. F. Symphony Orchestra
and a recording was sent to the
King by the State Department.
The program also will include
the Donna Diana" overture by
Reznicek, the Bacchanale from
Saint-SaenS' Samson and Deli
Evening star., 1953-01-04

discuss the concert matinees be-
ing offered by the National
Symphony.
Guests of honor will be the
wives Of air attaches stationed In
Washington. The wives of men,
bers Of the British Joint Mission
also will be at the guest tables
with the clubs honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. Hoyt s. Vandenberg
and Mrs. Marshall s. Roth. presi-
dent. and Mrs. Nathan F. Twin
ling. honorary vice president.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
To Review Books

Two best-seller books Of 1852
will be reviewed before q meeting
of the Book Review Group of the
Women's City Club to be held at
5:45 pm. Friday at the club.
Mrs. Helen Steinberger, con-
|sultant in adult education of the
District Public Library. will review
Windows for the Crown Prince. .
by Elizabeth Gray Vining, and
Beyond the High Himalayas," by
Justice William O. Douglas.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

lah." and the Finale to Tschai.
kowsky's Fourth Symphony"
The concert will be q black tie
affair.
At the luncheon on Thursday
Mr.. Hayes will give background
information on the Nationa
Symphony Orchestra and thu
USAF Symphony Orchestra. ir
addition to discussing his expert.
|ences in bringing musical artist.
to Washington.
Mrs. John r. Mccormick vii
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Business and Professional Clubs

Pilot Clh3-Tuesday, 6:15 Pm, Burlinston
Hotel, business meeting.
WOmen's Traiac Association Of Washington
Tuesday, 6:45 pm, United Nations
Club. 1901 Nineteenth street NV. din
ner meeting.
Potomac Home Economics Homemakers-
schcenSer. Ills South twenty eighth
street, Arlington, program and coffee
hour.
EOnta Club Of Washington-Wednesda
1880 pm. YWCA: speaker, Miss Louise
Moore. Trade and Industrial Education
for Girls and Women"
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Community Clubs

Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chsse-Tomor.
,,I row; II Am. An social section. business
s@sssas esssss Iussda' Gssa.s ssS and 1l 4
Finchandler. THE Problems and Tech.
niqges Of Arena stasing." Wednesday
gbnrsdsT giS1 Am. t9 !" noon water color class
Friday. $50 pm. square 'H dance a'ss: Sec
Ariinsion women,s Club-Tomorrow. noon.
woman's Club bS''isa q lyon ShIsse viii.seLromor-
Th so Mls r. Rm 4 EzssSys AsnsI 1SGg Nd1ss
9 pm; Lyon Village Community House
SoaIevara E,sh Mss AFinsfonc Il 6 Cassidy. s1s7 Key
Junior WomaS's Club Of Chew. Chase
MS; Ssri 9: HonsslI 1sSos Mstsy stsg
drama section. with Miss Bette Doyle,
1918 Berkley street. Crestview. 'Wednes-
ag. JAM sr.on p Hrldse naSs section . Nth MS
Miss Louise stsnsei. siS5 i cieveisnd lana
ssspHs sM Srs EFdssS ssS SIs sso H. sss;s %sTn
$500 HempStead avenue, Bethesda.
L'sn p R.rt euSSoass 41 SoTtS 4%s,y:
street, business meeting.
College Clubs
Marygrove College Alumnae ~ THURSDAY,
$50 pm. with Mrs. Peter King, Z
Westmoreland road, Alexandria.
Miscellaneous Clubs ... ~. II.
District League Of Repablican women
Mayhower Hotel. meetins and luncheon;
speaker. Robert r. Mullen. Amateur
Participation in the ,'62 Election"
Wednesday, 1880 am, Spanish classes
Thursday, 1880 am, political study
group.
Woman's National Democratic CIub-To-
morrow morrow 1870 pm. club luncheon;
Expect Of the @. o. P. Congress" Thurs
day, 1880 pm. luncheon honoring Mrs.
James Meredith Helm.
District Sunshine and Community Society
IITomesFF;Sw uIsr mesF;m. lao p.m'. Hotel 24oo reg
United Daughters Of the Confederacy-To-
morrow. pm. Robert e Lee Chapter,
Confederate Memorial Hall. 1922 Ver.
mont avenue NV.
p. E. o. acknowledgements, 8 PM,
Chapter J. with Mrs. Margaret c. Ward,
1920 Sixteenth street NV.
Police Wives Club-Tomorrow, 8 Pm,
St. Martins Club. 1912 North Capitol
street; regular meeting.
Pioneer Women-Tomorrow, $50 pm,
Jewish Community Center, reception.
Tuesday, 1880 pm. Hatikva Club. with
Mrs. Arthur Rein, 927 Farragut street
NV. Wednesday, 1880 pm. Coda
Mysrson Club, with Mrs. Samuel
Evening star., 1953-01-04

TWIN ARTSTS-Armen First Class Wfd
with the u Air Force Symphony Orchestra
Marshall Roth president Of the Air Officers
the sos during
Friday evening in the Soil Loft of the Gun
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Why Grow Oid7
Waist and Hips Too Big?
Try These Three Exercises

women. This exercise will be
helpful in smoothing out con-
tour in these spots.
Lie on the floor on your back
with your arms resting on the
floor, extending out from the
shoulders. Keep the fingers on
the floor as you bend your left
knee, cross it over the right leg
and touch the floor on the other
side of the right leg. Return left
leg to place. Bend the right
knee, cross over the left leg and
touch the right knee to the floor
on the other side of the left leg.
Continue, alternating left and
right.
Make these three motions for
beauty regularly and you will
soon see happy change in your
measurements.
If you would like to have
Leahet No. 8, Hip Exercises, "
send a stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request to
Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
By Josephine Lowmon

A letter recently received from
a reader says that she has gone
back to work Ca sedentary job
after a long illness. She has
gained only five pounds but her
waist and hips and abdomen
have increased in inches. Her
worst figure fault, she feels, are
those pads of fat on the back
hips, just beneath the waist.
She can take exercises now but
cannot diet. / am answering
her letter in a column because
the figure fault mentioned
harasses SO many women.
Here are the two best exercises
for this defect. Lie on the floor
on your back with your arms
resting on the floor, extending
out from your shoulders. Bend
both knees UP close to the ahdo-
men. Keep the finger tips on
the floor as you roll from side to
side.
Another: Stand tall. Raise
both arms sideways, shoulder
height. Raise the right arm up
by the right ear as you bend the
trunk to the left. Keep the arm
by the ear Raise the trunk and
return arms to sidewise position.
This time bend to the right and
raise your left arm up by the
left ear. Raise the trunk. Con-
tinue, alternating left and right.
Heavy or out of shape thighs
are also a great burden to many
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Mouth Watering Items:
Lobster and Losoqno

For those of you teens who
want to become world-renowned
chefs or if you're Just plain
hungry and want something good
to eat here are a few sundry
items.
Remember Chicken Bog?
(The chicken and rice treat that
all the teens eat in the Caro-
linas0 In Georgia it's Chicken
Pilau," pronounced pee-loo,
writes Annette Chappell of Sill
yer Spring, who claims the Peach
State as her home.
Here are two more Southern
concoctions from New Orleans
One is Red Beans and Rice
and the other is Lobster Can
tonese."
Well take the red bean ac-
ton first. Really the red beans
are kidney beans, but that's
what every one calls them in
New Orleans. First you cook
and steam lots of rice. When
it's cooked and is being kept
piping hot, put the following
ingredients into a pan to stew
for a few minutes: Red beans,
peppers. onions, garlic, spices
and anything else exotic you can
think of, and pour this over the
rice.
The lobster deal is much the
same thing. except you throw
out the peppers. delete the rice
and put the lobster meat in in
stead. Both are really delish
Have you ever tasted lasag-
ma? This is a dish that most of
the D. c. teens eat at a loca.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Yom Kippur Ball
Is Announced

The Montgomery County jew
ish Community, Inc, will hold
its annual Yom Kippur ball
tomorrow night at the MCJC
Center. 8402 Freyman drive.
Chevy Chase, Md.
There will be music, dancing,
entertainment and refreshments.
Highlight of the evening will be
the selection of the community's
Woman of the Year"
Sydney Cutler is chairman Of
the committee for the dance, as
sisted by AL Browdy, Mrs. Sam
Groner, Mrs. Edward Meltz, Mrs.
Aaron Rosenthal, Mrs. Max
Schreiber, Mrs. j. Kolodny and
Werner Isenberg.
Reservations for the event are
being taken by Mrs, Rosenthal
and Mrs. Groner.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Teen Scene:

ing when he was 8, and has
Travelled all over the nation for
golf tournaments. He is a grad
uate of st. Johns and is plan
ming to attend Georgetown U.
1T doesn't matter whether
you are tall or short to play golf. F"
He is 5 feet IL inches. Just re-
member to practice all the time,
and keep it up, never let a day
go by without practicing." He
suggests it's best to take lessons
from a golf pro. or very good
player, who can supervise and
correct your faults.
Golf takes up a lot of your
time. It's a good way to reduce!
too. I lost 20 pounds before one
championship. And you worry
a lot" But for the good side of
the game, he says. You get a
wonderful tan and you have
lots of friends"
One final thought. Perky
thinks that they should have
more competitive sports in high
school than spectator ones. So
why not begin in school the type
of sports you'll be playing the
rest of your life.
The only thing I forgot to
ask this tall, dark and darling
boy is whether he is going steady!
Evening star., 1953-09-18

"Every tennis player has or
should have the will to win. I
thing the disappointment in los
ing is your only hardship. But
it isn't really for it is the only
way to learn to play better. Then
you can see where to improve
your game" How about the
good things that happen to a
young tennis success? II get to
travel around a lot, and I meet
lots of society people!"
Besides his love for tennis is
basketball. where he. played var
sity at Landon School in the
ninth grade.
Last, but not least, Donald
says about tennis and any other
sport, "All you ever get out of
any game is what you put into
It,"
Perky Cullinane is 18 years
old. He has the District Junior
Evening star., 1953-09-18

giles and doubles in the Mid
Atlantics, the Southern Tennis
Tournament, and is the Boys
National tennis champion. Holy
COW!
Donald thinks that tennis
player should be over 5 feet 10
inches, for he believes that a
short man has no power. For the
beginning player, he advises to
keep practicing (by the way, he's
been playing ever since the was
y, remember to keep the ball al
ways in play, to nave control
over the ball and watch your
footwork.
When asked about the hard
ships that go along with being a
good player, Donald replied,
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Emotional Boys Learn
IDIOT Dances [?l

Do you often wonder how you
ever learned to dance so beauti-
fully? Or why you don't?
Mrs. Ellen Fraser of the physi-
can education department of
the Board of Education says,
Through the preparation that
young people get in their physi-
cal education classes is where
the knowledge of the dance
stems. Of course, they learn the
creative rhythms in kinder
garten."
Well move on to higher levels,
gang.
1.-The only trouble with boys
learning to dance is. the emo
tlonal angle toward the other
SEX" she says, which applies to
eighth graders, who are the first
to learn the basic fundamentals
of the fox trot and social
dancing.
Mrs. Fraser also compliments
the teens this side of the conti-
nent with II think the teen-agers
of the East dance more. and bet
ter, than those in the West, since
they are exposed to it all during
school,
Girls have always loved to
dance. Boys are harder to teach.
But is this altered when the men
coaches teach the boys and the
discipline is clamped down. Also
taught in the areas schools be-
sides just the dancing is the
social etiquette that goes along
with it.
So best you start appreciating
those idiot dances you have to do
in your gym classes, since there
are some truly fine results.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

Italian restaurant, though 80
per cent of them eat and love
pizza, said the manager. This
is composed of four layers of
thick egg noodles, meats and to-
mato sauce with garlic. You
can get mushrooms. peppers and
anchcvies to add zest. You can
stuff yourself on this dish, and
it's positively mountaineering!
Hey? Have you had anything
special to eat lately? How about
writing in and letting the rest
of us know about it. We're
starved!
Evening star., 1953-09-18

d u rim & the
8 u m m e r
you've b e e n
trying to de-
v elop yo u r
golf and ten
mis- G a m e,
take a look at
two teen-age
c h a m pi ons,
and note their
tips on h e
game:
Fiji t e e n =
year-old Don
aid Dell won
A. I---s 1;ra
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Take Tip From the ChomPs-n Sports, Cooking, Dancing
Or What Have You-Proctice Makes Perfect

The joke went over like a lead
balloon.
"Justa boot the machine" !.
From Elizabeth johnson of In
dian Head. Md. which means,
get the ole buggy moving!
dig that crazy scooter!"
Look at that car.
"Goof- ball, gourd- head and
pin-head" Names you
wouldn't call your best friend.
See you next Friday!
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Pot Luck Supper

Members of the Stephens
Alumnae Club of Northern Vir-
ginia will hold a pot luck" sup
per preceding their first fall
meeting to be held at z pm.
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
w. r. Reynolds of 1916 North
Albemarle street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
A Bunch of BubbIe
For WuIkind Websters

For you walking Noah Web
sters, here is a new bunch of
babble for your everyday CD
conversation:
Fall fatal" new way Of
dropping dead.
'I've got the burns for that
girl" He's undoubtedly madly
in love!
stop the static" Be
quiet!
HE made a knock knock"
Evening star., 1953-09-18
By Sharon Doron

Do you want to be a champion
tennis player? A sensational
golf star? A world renowned
chef? An ltra-wonderful dane
er? A walking Noah Webster?
Then this is strictly for you.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Teen Champs Tips
For Golf and Tennis

Teen ayers are becoming more
successful every minute. If