davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Federal Firinos

Many a Republican who voted for
Ike figured he knew which side his
bread was buttered on, but now he is
in doubt because there is no bread to
butter. And those who have the bread
are using oleo. The heartless way in
which thousands of people are summar-
lily fired, without attempting to chan
mel them into industry, is no tribute to
RepublicaniSm. Economies can be ef-
fected by cutting down on foreign aid.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Questions and Answers

The stars readers can get the answer 70 any
question Of fact by either writing The Evening
NasbinTton g. b G. and tnciosinr q cents re-
turn postage. or bv telephoninR Sterling 3.T303.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Letters to The Star

disaster. The disadvantages of double
schedules. rundown buildings and bad
teachers are too many and too well
known to discuss.
Poorly educated children grow up
to be the kind Of citizens who catch
rumor. don't bother to find the facts,
loudly voice their opinions, and don't
vote or work for anything that is
not to their particular advantage.
Mrs. G. F. BOtkin.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Defense Spending

My Sympathies are $50 per cent for
Engine Charley Wilson in his battle
with the military "brass hats" In their
blind passion for adding every gadget
known to war, whether it has tested
value or not. to our defense, the brass
hats" are willing to spend us into Com
munism. This is one of the major cogs
in the Communist plan to wreck Cap
italiSm.
Back in the 1930s, when we had four
powerful enemies-Stalin, Hitler, Mus
Evening star., 1953-06-10
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

DIV 1hE dASA1N SEnVACE.
@. What is the coolest attire for a
bridegroom at a summer wedding?
&C. S. S.
A. Fashion experts suggest the fol-
lowing for a formal wedding: Single
or double breasted white dinner jacket,
black dress trousers, black silk GUNNER
bund, white linen or broadcloth shirt
with pique or pleated bosom, black silk
how tie, black patent oxfords or pumps.
At an informal wedding the groom may
wear a single breasted white jacket Of
any light material, with oxford gray
trousers, or a white suit, or a single
breasted dark blue jacket with white
flannel trousers.
O. It has been said that the Declara-
ton of Independence was signed in a
great hurry because the weather was
extremely hot and uncomfortable in
Philadelphia at the time. Is this true?
j. Mob.
A. July 4, 1776. was very hot. and flies
from livery stable nearby pestered the
silk-clad legs Of the fathers so much
that the vote was taken and the meet
ing adjourned with all possible haste.
Only John Hancock signed on this day.
Most of the signatures were not affixed
until August 2, and some even later.
@. Why is titanium called the won
der metap?-C. j. z.
A. Because it is as strong as steel
and weighs only about as much as
aluminium, and is especially resistent
to heat and corrosion. Titanium Is used
in airplane construction.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Worlds Largest Cigar Center !.
|LoWdermilk takes
Position in Israel

JERUSALEM, ISD - Profess
sor Walter c. Lowdermilk, former
Assistant Chief of he United
States Soil Conservation Service,
has been appointed head of the
new department of Soil Conserva-
ton and Agricultural Engineering
at the Israel Institute of Techno-
logy (Technion).
Professor Lowdermilk, who has
been serving as Adviser to the
Government of Israel on soil con-
servation and reclamation prob
lens, was honored at a reception
rendered him recently by the Is
rael-America Friendship League
in Jerusalem. Mr.. P. Naftali, Min
lister of Agriculture, Robert Tyler,
American Consul in Jerusalem,
and many friends from the He
brew University and the Israel
Government attended.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Jerry Lester: Many a man
loses his best friend by marrying
her"
The daily record., 1953-10-14
EdeIis Gloss
pf First Boptist
Church Hos Meet

Mrs. Emmett Aldredge and Mrs
Graham Prince were co-hostesses
Tuesday evening at 500 to the FL
delis Glass of the First Baptist
Church.
The Aldredge home, where the
group met. was decorated with
pretty dahlias and greenery. An
attractive arrangement of fruit
was used on the dining room table.
The new president, Mrs. Hubert
Peay, presided during the evening
and for the devotional, each MEM
h@ gave a familiar Bible verse.
Various committee reports were
heard, group captains named and
plans for the years work were for
mulated. Mrs. Dallas Matthews
was appointed to serve as assistant
Secretary.
The hoStesSes served hot home
made doughnuts and coffee to the
following who attended, Mrs. WV
The daily record., 1953-10-14
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
OCT. II -13

hrs. Emma C. Boyette, Route
Clinton; Mr.. Rainey Hammond
Fayetteville; Mrs. Edith D.Agostino,
Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Elsie johnson,
Route Goodwin; Mrs Paul Bass,
Route Dunn; Mrs. Matte Frances
Beasley, Route 2 Benson; Baby
Pricilla Dean Bryant, Dunn; Mr..
Moses M. Johnson, Dunn; Mrs.
Vibra Jean Herring, Route 2 Ben
son; Mr.. Orlando Barbour, Benson;
Mrs Ella Jean Blackmon, Benson;
Mrs. Ethel Dawson Route 1 Dunn;
Mr.. Don F. Sorrell Route l An
gier: Mrs. Anne Benson, Dunn;
Miss Brenda Tew, Route l Goodwin;
Master Jimmy Lee, Route 3 Dunn;
Mr.. Orion j. Strickland, Dunn; Mr..
o. T. Wilson, Jr. Dunn; Mrs. Vul-
lar Maynard, Route Dunn; Mrs.
Doris Jones, Route Dunn; Mrs.
Mary Guy, Route Dunn; Miss
Shelby West, Route Dunn; Mrs.
Mary L. Wade, Dunn;
The daily record., 1953-10-14

| has now been turned over to the
club.
Mrs. Carroll said the club build
ing would be available to all local
civic and fraternal groups, business
and industrial groups and to private
citizens for meetings, parties, BAN
quets and other civic and social
functions.
Mrs. Byrd will be in charge OF
the clubhouse as caterer.
NATIVE OF MT. OLIVE
A native Tar Heel, Mrs. Byrd
has had considerable experience as
a hostess and caterer. She served
as assistant hostess for the large
First Methodist Church in Orlando
a church of $500 members and
managed the school cafeteria at
Cocoa, Florida, serving more than
500 students daily.
Her sister, Mrs. Daisy Albritton
is hostess for the Raleigh Womans
Club.
Mrs. Byrd is a native of Mt. Olive
but has lived in Florida for the past
% years. Her husband, Frank Byrd,
died in August of this year
NATURALLY DOMESTIC
I'm just naturally domestic and
I love the work." declared Mrs.
Byrd today. She expects to bring
many new ideas and recipes to town
specializing in very elaborate and
colorful dishes.
I'm happy to be back in North
Carolina and in Dunn" declared
Mrs. Byrd.
She had high praise for the beau.
tiful new club home and said she
has received a splendid reception
here.
II am looking forward to serving
the Dunn club and the people of
this community with great deal
of enthusiasm and anticipation. "
she declared
Mrs. Byrd attended Calypso High
School and Peace Junior College
in Raleigh.
She's member of the Metho-
dist Church, the Woman's Club
the Orlando Music Club, and Sig
ma Phi Kappa Sorority.
Mrs. Byrd has two daughters
Mrs. Glen Strickland of Miami, Flo
rida and Miss Geraldine Byrd of
Orlando, who will be married on
Sunday to Lewis Lindegogle of Or
lando.
The new hostess will be present
for the next meeting of the club
The daily record., 1953-10-14
Mrs. Herman Green
Hos Buffet Supper
For Winsome Gloss


The Winsome Class of the First
Baptist Church was entertained at
buffet supper last evening at the
home of Mrs. Herman Green on
w. Carr st.
Guests arrived at TOO and were
greeted by Mrs. Ernest Russell
class teacher. Mrs. Curtis Ennis
presented each with a miniature
corsage, gifts from the hostess
A lovely bouquet of roses graced
the secretary and colorful NUNS
and glads were used elsewhere. The
hostess had inscribed a clever well
come verse on the large mirror ov-
er the mantel.
The dining room table held an
attractive Halloween centerpiece Of
bronze NUNS, Autumn leaves and
tiny crepe paper pumpkins and APP
piles.
After Mrs Green had given the
invocation, Mrs. Frank Porter Serv-
ed chicken salad. Mrs. Joe Dawson
served cake squares embossed with
a w and tea was poured by Mrs
Curtis Ennis. Guests served them
selves creamed asparagus and Eng
lish peas in patty shells. pickles,
potato chips and appleSauce
Following the delightful supper.
Mrs. Dawson, retiring president,
gave timely devotional and Mrs.
Ennis gave the secretary's repOr-.
The nominating committee announ-
ced new officers as follows; Presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Porter; vice-pres
ident, Mrs. Dewey Whittenton; Sc
cretary- treasurer, Mrs, Layton Nor
ris; group captains, Mrs. Bert Hog
gard, Mrs. Bill Barfield. Mrs Cur
tbs Ennis, Mrs. Margaret Warren
and Mrs. Carlton Barefoot.
During the business meeting,
members were asked to help with
the Sunday School census on Sun
day and to participate in the S. S.
Enlargement campaign and revival.
Christmas plans were discussed and
committee appointed to decide
on a class project at that time
Miss Evelyn Straughn was pre-
Sented a gift of silver for her SER
vices to the class.
Special guests for the enjoyable
social and business meeting were,
Miss Straughn, Mrs Max Mcleod
and Mrs. Carl Parnell.
Members attending were, Mrs. H.
A. .Westbrook, Mrs Arthur Sugg,
! Mrs. Furman Turnage, Mrs. Davis
Catlett, Mrs. Joe M. Dawson, Mrs.
Albert Watkins, Mrs. j. I. Thomas,
Mrs. Arthur Honeycutt, Mrs. Joe
Gardner, Mrs. Margaret Warren,
Miss Fannie Hawley, Mrs. Eva Cat
lett, Miss Virginia Pittard, Mrs.
Bill Barfield, Mrs. Layton Norris,
Mrs. Bert Hoggard, Mrs. L. L. Coats,
Mrs. Ralph Snipes, Mrs Dewey
Whittenton, Mrs. Frank Porter,
Mrs. Curtis Ennis and Mrs. E. P.
Russell.
The daily record., 1953-10-14

ian woodlief. Mrs. Hubert Peay,
Mrs. John H. Pope, Mrs. Luby
Warren, Mrs. Howard Tart, Mrs.
Harold Jernigan. Mrs. Charles
Turnage, Mrs. John Weddle, Miss
Kitty Taylor, Mrs. Paul White,
Mrs. Robert Goodwin, Mrs. George
H. Jackson, Mrs. Earl Hawley,
Mrs. Dallas Matthews, Mrs. Erwin
Carroll, Mrs. James Hawley, Mrs.
G. c. Mitchell, Mrs. Keith Finch,
Mrs. Willard Nixon, Mrs. David
Hawley, Mrs. L. ]. Gardner, Mrs.
Archie Hayman, Mrs. George Will
liams, Mrs. Hank Currin and Mrs.
Lockwood Campbell.
The daily record., 1953-10-14

Located on Dunn Erwin Highway
next to Center View Drive-In. Just
look for the palm with the name
Madame Sonia. She offers her su-
perior services to people with prob
lens concerning love and court
ship, business, lost or stolen art;c-
les, wills or deeds. Readings are
given daily days a week from 8
a. m. til IL p. m. Also gives read
ings to cOlOred. Come now.
The daily record., 1953-10-14
PLEDGE SORORITY

Barbara Currin and EN- m
Rogers Tyler. both of Dunn, have
been pladged to the Alpha Delta
Pi sorority at the University of
North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
The daily record., 1953-10-14

Mrs. Bill Carroll, president of the
club, today was busy introducing
Mrs. Byrd to members of the Or
ganization and to other citizens Of
the town and community.
The Dunn club recently acquired
the beautiful colonial home of DR..
and Ms. G enn L. Hooper and it
The daily record., 1953-10-14
sold in Dunn by Dunn Pharmacy,
Thomas (Walgreen), and Hood
Drug Stores.
VISIT MADAM

Are you seeking the
services of a gifted
psychic medium =
The advice of a
palmist who can tell
you everything with
out asking questions?
Madam Sonia -
The daily record., 1953-10-14
IN RALEIGH FOR CONCERT

Mrs. Whylma OBrien, Mrs. Earl
Westbrook, Mrs. Henry C. Lee and
Miss Sue Johnson attended the
Raleigh Civic Music Club Concert
in Raleigh on Tuesday night.
The daily record., 1953-10-14
Effectively Relieves
ITCHY SKIN Rash

Get blessed relief now from annoying. en-
barrassinq, Itchy, skin rash-fasfsr, sureS.
safer. Ifyou suffer from eczema. psoriasis.
athletes foot, pimpIes. ringworm. or other
externally caused skin and scalp irritations
anywhere from head TO toe-Wondsr SaIve
relieves Itching promptly. destroys most
bacteria on contact. soothss irritation, and
arsaselssS, odorlsss-does not show or
sfaln. Use u with eonfidsnee-if Is safe
for children and delicate skin. Guaran-
reed 10 do everything we say or your
money back without question. Wonder
Saivs, Jars or Tubes. and Wonder Soap.
The daily record., 1953-10-14
ATTEND CONCERT

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shep Bryan at
tended the Roberta Peters Con-
cert in Raleigh on Tuesday evening.
The daily record., 1953-10-14

ATTENDS FUNERAL
Mrs. Beulah Graham attended
the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. S. S.
Brooks, in Kinston on Monday.
The daily record., 1953-10-14
Dunn WomQn's Club
Welcomes New Hostess

Mrs. Mary B. Byrd Of Orlando, Florida has arrived
in Dunn to become hostess for the Dunn WomanS Club
at its new clubhouse on South Layton Avenue
The daily record., 1953-10-14
Husbands! Wives! +!
Set Pep, Vim; Feel Younger

Thousands Of couples are weak, wom-out, ex-
hausted just because body lacks iron. For new
younger feeling after 40, try Ostrex Tonic
Tablets. Contain iron for pep; supplement
doses vitnmins B1 and Be-. Trial size G. days)
costs little. See. money-saying Economy size.
At drug stores everywhere in
Dean, at Dunn Phmcy., Butler 4,
Caffoll, and Walgreen's.
The daily record., 1953-10-14

LEAVES FOR HOT SPRINGS
Mr.. Alfred Blalock left on Mon
day for Hot Springs, Arkansas
where he will remain for several
weeks.
The daily record., 1953-10-14
HOME FROM SCOTLAND NECK

Mrs. Bob Dickey and daughter,
Jean, returned Sunday night after
spending a week with Mrs. Dickey's
mother in Scotland Neck.
The daily record., 1953-10-14
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis Johnson of
Route 2. Benson, son on October
II in the Dunn Hospital. Miss john
son is the former Corinne Barefoot
Mr.. and Mrs. David Herring,
Route 2 Dunn, daughter, on Oct
ober IL in the Dunn Hospital. Mrs
Herring is the former Vibra Jean
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Blackmon
of Benson, a son. on October, IL,
in the Dunn Hospital. Mrs. Black
mon is the former Ella Jean Strick-
land.
The daily record., 1953-10-14
METHODIST CHURCH SUPPER
CHANGED

The dinner and supper spon-
sored by the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Divine
Street Methodist Church, which
will be October %, has been chang
ed from the John Deere, building
to the basement of church. Dinner
begins at 1900 noon and supper at
600 p. m.
The daily record., 1953-10-14

ECC YEARBOOK STAFF
Miss Hattie Ruth Wilson of
Dunn has been named music edi-
tor of the Eastern Carolina College
yearbook, the Buccaneer.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
And that's the way a man wants his shirts to smell!

But when you wash them with SURF, your
nose tells you they're clean clear through.
Even while you're ironing, time when you
may have found objectionable odors especially
strong, you know that SURF-washed shirts
are just the way your husband wants them.
For when you wash them with SURF, they
smell like sunshine.
The man of the house isn't the only one
who II appreciate this! It's wonderful to know
that your napkins, your guest towels, your
own clothes are always clean and inviting to
the nose as we'll as the eye.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

A man doesn't think much about how shirt
should smell. Probably couldn't tell you if
you asked him. But he knows instantly when
it doesn't smell right.
And good wife knows what her man
means by fright" He means clean. No more,
no less. For the clean, fresh smell of a newly
ironed shirt is one of the things that help
get his. day off to good start.
Now much of this clean, fresh smell de-
pends on the washday product you use. Some
leave clothes with the sour smell of insoluble
soaps. Others with chemical odor.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

You can use SURF for everything For your
most priced lingerie. For blankets. For the
kids play clothes. In the dishpan and for
heavy cleaning, too. You'll find SURF's long
lasting suds will go further, do more.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Try it at our
risk!Likea allLever
Broth ers prod
ucts, SURF is
guaranteed. You
either like it, or
you get your
money back.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Catholic RuruI FumiIy
Chosen in Missouri
By the As.oe,o,ed Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. ga
Missouri family of Is was named
the national Catholic farm fam
lily Of the year last night.
The annual award made at
the National Catholic Rural Life
Conference went to the Joe
Griesemer family. Thirteen
members Of the family live on
a 160-acre dairy farm near
Billings in Southwest Missouri.
Two daughters have married and
moved away.
The Most Rev. Edwin v.
O'Hara, bishop of the Kansas
City diocese, said they were
chosen because they have coupled
solid farming practices with
solid religious practices.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Peoples, Not Armies, Seen
As Next Wars Warriors

Future wars will be fought not
by armies but by peoples, 1t
Col. John e. Kieffer, a National
War College professor and au-
thor. told members of the Pa
triotic Sons Of America, meeting
yesterday in the Raleigh Hotel,
War as we once knew it is a
thing Of the past, he said. The
first battle in this day of the
atom and hydrogen bombs may
be the last. .
Regardless Of age, condition
of health or station in life, every
American citizen would be in
volved in a war, should it. come,
Col. Kieffer asserted.
Our strategy today, he con-
tended. should be first to defend
our own economic potential and,
second. to destroy the enemy.
What good will it do" he
asked. Ito knock out the Russian
army on the Soviet border? We
could no more occupy Russia
than could Russia occupy u.s.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
By the Assoeieted Pre..

ROME. Sept. 24-Labor threw
a short. sharp almost-general
strike at Italian industry today
in the biggest walkout since the
touch-and-go days of 1948.
All three of Italy's major
unions. Communist and non
Communist. called out workers
for up to "a hours in massive
protest for higher pay.
Police in Rome, Milan and
Turin reported "all calm" in
sharp contrast to the nationwide
strikes of 1948. when Commu-
nists staged bitter and often
violent demonstrations.
The current walkout was
scheduled to end at midnight
tonight but the Communists
vowed more walkouts would
follow. Agricultural workers
throughout the nation already
have been called to strike Oc-
tober S.
Taking part in the demonstra-
ton with the Red General Con-
federation of Labor (CGIL) to-
day were Italy's two major nom
Communist unions, the Free
Confederation of Labor (CISL)
and the Italian Industrial Unions
(UID. 1t was the first time in
years all three have joined in a
common strike call.
The unions said the Italian
Confederation of Industry re-
fused to discuss their wage claims.
An industry spokesman said
the demands would cost indus
try more than $500 million and
that the owners wanted a grad
ual, reasonable evolution" to-
ward higher wages.
Labor leaders claimed that
from 6 to 8 million men stayed
off their jobs today.
The strike hit heavy industry
in the north. Throughout the
Evening star., 1953-09-24

dents wife to greet personally
such a large group.
The cards inviting them to the
White House, which many had
wanted to save as souvenirs, had
been taken lip at the door. But
they. were told they could write
to the White House and the cards
would be mailed to them.
At the final session yesterday
the bankers went on record as
favoring liberalization of the Ma
tion'S foreign trade policy with
lower tariffs. This policy decla-
ration was one of five resolutions
adopted.
They also heard Deputy Treas
ury Secretary w. Randolph Bur-
CESS and Leonard w. Brocking-
ton, C.M.G.. @. c., of Toronto.
He is a former president of the
Canadian Bar Association.
Next years convention is to be
held in Atlantic. City, N. J.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
ItoIy's 3 Major Unions Strike
For One Day for Higher Pay

peninsula streetcarS and buses
were halted for periods of two
to four hours. Most newspapers
did not publish. Some movies
were closed. Secondary or pri-
vately owned railroads were af-
fected. So were domestic-but
not international--airline sched-
ules.
There were some cracks in the
strike structure.
Rome taxicabs ignored a stop
page order and cruised the
streets like ants at a picnic, one
industry-backed Rome news
paper appeared.
The Rome city government. as
in past transportation strikes,
called in emergency buses, but
this time they did not carry
armed police. There was no hint
of trouble.
Essential" services were not
included in the strike call. Tie
national railroads and interna-
tional airlines. the gas, electric,
water and telephone utilities, and
the suppliers of bread and milk
kept working.
The State-owned Italian radio
and the ANSA news agency also
continued to operate.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Local Bankers Mark
ABA Convention as
Gratifying Success

A normal calm settled on
Washington's hotels and eating
places today. as members of the
American Bankers Association
completed their exodus from the
Capital after their convention.
The homeward-b bound tricks
started yesterday afternoon,
after the final business of the
convention
One of the last actions was
the election of Sherman Drawdy
OF Augusta. Ga. as treasurer of
the organization. This was the
only Office for which there was
a contest. Mr.. Drawdy won over
H. B. Crandall of Salina: Utah.
The election was by the execu-
tive council.
The new treasurer is presi-
dent of the Georgia Railroad
Bank & Trust Co. He has been
active in bankers association
affairs and served as president
of the Georgia Bankers Asso-
citation.
Reese Elected President.
Earlier, the ABA had elected
Everett D. Reese of Newark,
Ohio, as president to succeed
w. Harold Brenton of Des
Moines. Mr.. Reese is president
of the Park National Bank of
his city. He has been vice presi-
dent of the ABA.
Homer Livingston, president
of the First National Bank of
Chicago, was elected vice presi-
dent.
1t was a successful conven-
ton. District bankers heaved a
long sigh of satisfaction over it.
They had been responsible for
arrangements and many of
them had been at work on them
since mid-1952.
High on the plus side of the
score was the fact that Presi-
dent Eisenhower had addressed
the convention. Also. they had
the satisfaction of hearing Sec
retary of the Treasury Hum
phrey's assurance that there is
no intention of interfering with
the 10 per cent drop in personal
income taxes scheduled for the
first of the year, or of asking
for the extension of the excess
profits tax beyond its December
81 expiration date.
Disappointment for Wives.
Other Government officials
had addressed the bankers. If
they did not share their inmost
thoughts about administration
policies. at least they were cor
dial and laudatory to the visi-
tors.
If there was disappointment,
it was experienced by the bank
ers' wives. They did not see
Mrs. Eisenhower on their visit
to the White House. to which
they had been invited. They
were told in explanation that 1t
was impossible for the Presi-
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Philippines Approves
Women's Rights Pact
RY the Associntad Pra,s

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Sept. 24.--Joaquin M. Elizalde
Philippines foreign secretary
yesterday signed the convention
on the political rights of women
The Philippines became the 9th
country to sign the covenant.
The convention provides that
women shall be entitled to vote
in all elections on equal terms
with men, that they shall be ELI
gible for election to publicly
elected bodies, and that they
shall be entitled to hold public
office and to exercise all public
functions on equal terms with
men without any discrimination.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
TrYouts for Plny

Tryouts for Pioneers in
Peace" an original dramatic
pageant, will be held at 7:15
pm. tomorrow in the Branchville
(Md.) Methodist Church. The
program will be presented by the
town of College Park on October
% IN commemoration of United
Nations Day.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Leoion to InstuII

The Navy Department Post
No. So of the American Legion
will install new officers and hold
a dance at BIS pm. tomorrow
in the American Legion Club
House, 433 Third street NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Discussion on GRS

Bernard Shaw's "St. Joan" will
be reviewed and discussed at a
meeting of the Biosophical In
stitute at 8 pm, tomorrow in
the Willard Hotel.