davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Bethesda Lower Montgomery County
|Mr. and Mrs. F. p. Wilcox
Among the Holiday Hosts

ther entertaining at this time.
They expect to leave for their
winter home in Coconut Grove,
Fla, on the 14th of January and
they will not be back in Bethesda
until late in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin G. McNiSh
have Mrs. Newbern Smith of Phil
adelphia and her daughter Ann
with them for the week end. Mrs.
Smith is a former Bethesda resi-
dent and she came back to be
the guest of honor at a number
Iof the New Year parties being
held here this week eni.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Beta Pi
Tea Planned

Freshman women law students
who are attending law schools in
Washington will be entertained
by Province II of Kappa Beta
Pi International Legal Sorority
at a tea this afternoon at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Among those who have ac-
cepted invitations to attend are
the Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court and Mrs. Harold H.
Burton, and the Chief Judge of
the United States Court of Ap-
peals for the District and Mrs.
Harold M. Stephens.
Miss Elizabeth v. Franzoni.
dean of the province, will head
the receiving line, which will in
clude Mrs. Evelyn Lang Krupp,
province director, province Off
GERS and deans of the six local
chapters of the fraternity.
In addition to a large group
from judiciary circles, those
planning to be present include
President Hurst r. Anderson of
American University and Mrs.
Anderson, and the deans Of sew
eral law schools.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
PERSONAL

BEAUTIFUL HOME for the aged and
convaleScent. Both men and women;
S35 q wk. and UP. IA East Maine
st. Phi. Westville IN. " .73-x:
TRANSLATION, Dutch. French. Ger
man, Italian. Spanish. Portuguese,
Scandinavian languages. co. 5-0420'
vsSANcrf' fst;i { 70 elderly q lady; geoa 5aqd;
REST HOME. HE. 4-5151. a
EXPERT HAIR DYEING. 25 yrs ex-
per, $3.50 complete Why pay
$3.50? FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP,
2S21 14th st. NV. AID. 4-9674: II
PERMANENT. $4i shampoo. WAR
FLYN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 @
vacancy IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed by State and county. JU.
MIMEoGRAPHING, 500 copies. s2.75.
incl typ. Of stem. EXCHANGE SERY-
ICE CO. 1740 z st. NV ST. 2-6l SO.
HILDEBRAND CoNvALEscENT
HOME, in beautiful Shenandoah
Valley. will appreciate your patron
age. Excel. food; 24-hr care; $50
per vk State license. MRS. VIII
LIE NJ. HILDEBRAND, owner. 1105
South High st., Harrisonburg. Va.
Phone Harrisonburg &-2602. -
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Gen. and Mrs. Mark Clark
Feted at Retirement Purty
By Betty BeoIe

wherever you deal with them"
said the general. II know be-
cause I have dealt with them for
over nine years in Vienna, in
Moscow and in Korea"
Among the company that
moved from the parade ground
to the officers club where the re-
ception was held were Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. Charles E.
Wilson and their four house
guests from Michigan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Emmert and DR.. and
Mrs. j. S. Leszynsky. They took
their place in the long line watt
ing outside the club. but an Of
ficer was dispatched to bring
them inside before the party got
under way.
The line was studded with
prominent f1gures-Mrs. j. Foster
Dulles, Mrs. Allen Dulles, French
Ambassador and Nine. Bonnet,
British Ambassador and Lady
MakinS, Colombian Ambassador
zuleta ta-Angel, japanese Ambas-
sador Eikichi Araki, Nine. Yang,
wife of the Korean Ambassador.
who is out of town: the Swiss
Minister and Nine. Bruggmann,
Luxembourg Minister Hughes LIE
Calais, and Undersecretary of
the Army and Mrs. Earl Johnson,
and the Undersecretary of the
Air Force James Douglas.
The receiving line that greeted
them was composed Of seven
Secretary and Mrs. Stevens and
Mrs. Matthew Ridgway, who
were the joint hosts at the re-
ception; Gen. Clark whose left
chest bore nine rows of ribbons
hand the new Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal just presented him:
Mrs. Clark; Mrs. Bolte, and Gen.
Bolte, who was acting in Gen.
Ridgway's absence. The latter
returns from the Far East on
November 4, says his young, chic
wife who looked like figure from
a page in Vogue. She wore a
fitted slim gray flannel dress
with the new high torso line
and tiny mink collar. Her hat
was small, gray and matched.
Secretary and Mrs. Wilson
said they were having a luncheon
of Is for their house guests on
the Sequoia today. The visitors
are just here for the week end.
Mr.. Norman Haig, General Mo-
tors executive from Detroit,
rushed up to say goodby to Mrs.
Wilson. He was off for Detroit
then and there.
Mrs. Charles Clark, the gen.
erals mother, received friends at
the party. Mr.. Nathan Cum
mingS, a well-known Chicago
businessman, was fascinating
Lady Spender and Mrs. Munro
with a thin, beautiful little travel
clock that opened up from inside
a $40 gold piece.
Four-Star Gen. Jacob Devers
was among the 400 guests and so
were Three-star Gen. and Mrs.
Daniel Noce, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Daniel B. Strickler, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. w. L. Weible, Air Com
modore j. L. Findlay of New
Zealand, who's been stationed
here for 10 years; Maj. Gen.
Clifford Corbin, with his son-in-
law and daughter, Col. and Mrs.
Charles Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Leach and Bob Considine.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

Their majestieS, King Paul
and Queen Frederika of Hellenes
entertained at diner last evening
in honor of the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower. It was the last
of the brilliant social events
during the official visit of the
royal couple in this Capital. The
visitors and their party went to
Philadelphia at midday today
for the first stop in their tour
of cities in this country.
The dinner was given in their
embassy on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. at Sheridan Circle which
was built by the late Mr.. and
Mrs Hennen Jennings in the
early days of this century and is
well adapted for entertaining
even on a royal scale.
Large white chrySanthemumS
In a white basket tied with pale
blue ribbon-the national colorS
of Greece-was in the lower
hall. Place cards and the plaque
with seating placements were on
q table at one side. There a
bowl of yellow rosebuds was in
the center. In the upper hall
chrysanthemums in autumn
shades were on the tables and in
the drawing room and library
yellow and red roses were on
the tables.
Terra-cotta figures, vases and
urns, some dating back to the
9Th Century, which AmbaSsa-
dor Athanase Politis has col
lected and recently placed in
cabinets were in the library.
There also are pieces of ancient
Greek embroideries framed and
hanging on the walls.
Distinguished Company
Chief Justice Earl r. Warren
was the ranking United States
official invited to meet the Chief
Executive and First Lady. The
only chief of mission present ex-
cept Greek Ambassador Politis,
was the dean of the corps, Nor
wegian Ambassador and Mrs.
Munthe de Morgenstierne. Sec
retary of State and Mrs. John
Foster Dulles, Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. Charles E. Will
son, Attorney General and Mrs.
Brownell, Secretary of Interior
Douglas Mckay. Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Weeks and
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby. were at the dinner.
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Robert Bernerd Anderson
were in the company and also
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Walter Bedell Smith, Under
secretary of the Treasury Marion
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Club to Honor
Cabinet Officer

Secretary of State and Mrs.
John Foster Dulles will be hon
ored at a reception to be given
by the American Newspaper
Women's Club tomorrow at the
clubhouse, 1904 Twentieth street
NV.
Nine. Munthe de Morgensti-
erne, wife of the dean of the dip
lomatic corps, and Miss Muna
Lee are co-chairmen for the
reception.
Assisting them are Mrs. C. P.
Cabell. wife of the Deputy Direc-
tor of the Central Intelligence
Agency; Mrs. William H. Curran;
Mrs. A. Bruce FahneStock; Mrs.
Alice Rogers Hager; Miss Fran
ces Kerr; Mrs. Oliver Owen
Kuhn. and Mrs. j. Parker Van
Zandt.
The reception and a buffet
supper will be held at o'clock.
Yellow, gold and bronze chry-
santhemumS will be arranged
throughout the clubhouse and as
table centerpieces.
Among special guests who
will attend will be Mrs. Eleanor
Lansing Dulles, sister of Secre-
tary Dulles, and Miss Eleanor
Thomas, niece of Mrs. Dulles.
Others who have accepted in
vitations are Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Walter Bedell
Smith, UnderSecretary of State
for Administration and Mrs.
Donold B. Lourie, the Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. John F. Sim
mons, Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. John MoorS
Cabot, Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Carl w. Nc
Cardle, Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Livingston T.
Merchant, and the Special As
sistant to the Secretary of State,
R0deric L. O'COnnOr.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

The tall. lean figure of Gen.
Mark Clark stood at attention
yesterday as the late October
sun set upon his military career.
Flanked by Vice Chief of Staff
Gen. Charles Bolte and Secre-
tary of the Army Stevens, the
brilliant commander took his
last salute from reviewing troops
at Fort Lesley j. McNair.
He must have reviewed troops
hundreds of times, observed
Deputy Undersecretary of State
Robert Murphy, who watched
from the guest stands. The
latter was our Ambassador to
Japan when Gen. Clark was Far
Eastern Commander. He once
accompanied Gen. Clark, he
said, to 81 reviews in Korea. in
one day.
The two men have shared
more exciting experiences.
Eleven years ago last week
October 22-they both went on
the secret submarine mission to
North Africa that was the fore
runner of our invasion of that
continent. Another man on that
all-important mission was pres
ent yesterday-Lt. Gen. L. L.
Lemnitzer.
Cameras flashed as the gen.
eral joined his wife before leav-
ing the reviewing stand to head
for the reception in their honor.
He grinned and said something
about her being the five-star
wife of a four-star general. "He
doesn't call me that in private" ;"
she laughed.
There was nothing sad or de-
pressing about this official sep
aration of a famous general from
his military service. Mrs. Clark,
wearing a navy blue dress, orchid
corSage and small white woody
nat, seemed gay and happy.
The general looked like a man
far removed from retirement and
eager to get at the next job at
handle. a book. He and his
wife left this morning for a visit
with her family in Munsey, Ind.
They will go on from there to
California for a vacation, not to
return till March, when he takes
over the presidency of The Cita-
del in South Carolina.
In the meantime, he will write
book that will help clarity the
situation in Korea, and that will
show that "the Communists are
the same dirty breed of cats
Evening star., 1953-10-31
federation
Is SHOSt to
RoyoL Couple

The King and Queen of Greece
just haven't had time to discuss
her impressions of the United
States.
King Paul offered this bit of
information yesterday at a gala
reception for the royal couple
given by the General Federation
of Women's Clubs in their N
street clubhouse.
The King, with the same warm
and genuine neighborliness he
has displayed during his visit,
told the CIVIC president, Mrs.
Oscar Ahlgren, he and Queen
Frederika are looking forward to
some time to- themselves later in
their stay in this country, to dis
cuss her il impressions of her first
visit to Washington.
Mrs. Ahlgren and the famous
guests greeted more than $50
cluhwomen in the beautiful gold
and green drawing room of the
club.
Members of the board o. di-
,rectors of the federation, as we'll
as the heads of other national
women's organizations, attended
the affair.
The club house was decorated
with fall flower arrangements
and a huge jack-o-lantern which
was placed directly before the
entrance door.
The Queen. Immediately upon
entering, asked Mrs. Ahlgren,
what is it?"
Mrs. Ahlgren explained the
pumpkin is called a jack-o-lan-
tern and at Halloween is dis
played Ito keep the evil spirits
away"
Many of the guests were quick
to comment upon the lack of
STIFFNESS and restraint which
accompanied the popular Greek
rulers.
One young guest, who chanced
to catch the Kings eye, smiled
warmly and was delighted when
he returned the smile with an
equally spontaneous grin.
When all guests had been re-
ceived, King Paul and Queen
Frederika were shown to a near
by sofa where they seated them
selves for coffee and cakes.
Mrs. Ahlgren, who sat with
them, had been received by the
Queen along with a delegation of
Federation members in Greece
last winter during a round-the-
world tour.
Queen Frederika also had re-
ceived delegation of club lead
ers, headed by Mrs. Hiram Cole
Houghton, then federation preSi-
dent, when they visited Greece
during a GFWC-sponsored good
will tour in the summer of 1851.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Wet Nam
FestiVity

Wet Nam Ambassador and
Nine. Tran Van Kha entertained
between $50 and 300 guests last
evening to celebrate the birth
day anniversary of His Majesty
Bao Dai, Chief of State of Wet
Nam. The party was given in
the attractive home of the hosts
who stood in their drawing room
to receive the callers. The hostess
wore a black native dress.
Guests included chiefs of other
diplomatic missions, officials of
the State Department and other
personal friends of the hosts.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
PERSONALS tcont.)

FORMS 81 o. 8. job applications pre-.
ling. EXCHANGE sERV, ST. 3-6ls6
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo-
pie; pleasant atmosphere. kind at
tention. 6926 Ga. ave. NV. RA.
HOME FOR ELDERLY men and
service. DU. 1904. -3
HALL FOR RENT-74th st. ne. Ii.
FAIR HILL REST HOME has opening
Reasonable rates; convenient to bus
VACANCY for elderly lady in small
nursing home, lst floor, next to
SbIe bS rates. ssst fSEa Tisnna aad 4a aare Reason
LADIES. WE CAN TAILOR your suits
from from, surplus mems suits. Call GO.
CoNVALEsCENT HOME Excellent
care for elderly patients. Two va
GOOD HOME for fP0Ht; working parents;
hild ayattsSIe Sare SS SSl5 Wa Hamilton 1tSg7s st. VI
VACANCIES--Licensed nursing home
for ambulatory patients. Seniles a
C1SIsRy CS1pSSSIisalsy 1liysr 4-4425 s.,no g.
lied by teacher of English. for
american men and women and also
Embassy people, for study and
conversation, is accepting new MEM
berS: Write MISS MARTIN. 422
Washington Bldg. or call DU. =
I.n2XX I1.2n2XX NOR im1rningSss gsS,sr :.
parties in private homes or public
places; experienced. RIA. 1860.
1s
MEDICAL STUDENT desires 1-bedrm.
or efic. apt. in NV: preferably
servants quarters or garage, which
can be redecorated; terms. ia.
RICH, EVEN COLOR and fresh, soft
texture restored to your suede and
leather Jackets and coats by our
chemist. EXQUISITE CLEANERS,
300 Ga. ave. NV.
STAR BARBER SHOP
Sanitary and first-class equipment;
expert hair cutting on all ages;
ladies and children special. Best
time for children is on weekdays.
Open s am to z pm. Look for
the STAR at 5301 Baltimore ave-,
Hyattsville, Md Il
Evening star., 1953-10-31
PROPOSALS

fGX SG6os or AND BIsT sko6NDs 3E oGL 3 C.. DE- oas
will be reed. in Room 4O4, 499 Pa.
Ave; NV. Wash. l, D., G., until
PM. EST. Nov, 2. 1853. and
9HPsg opsnee of ard Te1a Fon f9r
Of We'll No. 8. at District Training
Schl.. near Laurel, Md. Proposal
forms and specns. obtainable. with
out deposit. from Supervisor, Contr.
and Bond Sec, Procurement ONCE.
p Prs e. M Em; 406, a06o 4g9 Pa Aye. NV.
oc26.27.2s.29.3 .30.31
SEALED BIDS in duplicate for re-
pital, washington, D. c.. viii be re-
ceived until 100 pm, Standard
Time, on Nov. "a. 1858. in Rm.
No 5333' General Services Building.
D. C.. and then publicly opened in
Rm. No. 1906. Upon request, two sets
OF drawings and specifications will
be supplied without charge to each
general contractor interested in bid
Git. ding IN the complete project. all Of
quest, and in the discretion of the
undersigned. one set of drawings and
specifications will be furnished to
builders exchanges. chambers of
commerce and other. similar organ
the set will be retained ON their
premises and made available for in
spection by any interested sub
contractor or material firm. Bidding
material material may be Obtained at RIM.
10Th and F sts. NV. WASHINGTON
%. D. C. Phone Elk. $4,000, Ext.
2oS7. oc29. .30,31.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
IOUIH UDEIEV V 7,
EDWARD SCHWEITZER,
oco3. .o6. .2Q,31 no2 Trustees.

THOS. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers,
Perpetual Bldg, iii E st. NV.
TETStfsS gToSy RoM s3ls q R1CK EElu155S TING
BEING Known AS PREMIsEs
NUMBER 110 SEVENTH STREET,
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9S77,
Folio 410 ct seq, of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia:
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
in front of the premises, on MON
RAR BAR IHE M5NFH f9Sa AP PAY Hwo oF oepek Gov5M
PM, the followtng-described land
and premises. situate in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and designated as
and being Lot 23 in Carpenters sub
division OF lots in Square S99. as
per plat recorded led IL r. the t5s ofce Of
Columbia in Liber 13 at folio 90.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior (build-
ing association) deed of trust for
approximately $5,514;1e and a prior
mately S5,611.16. further particu-
lars of which will be announced at
time Of sale: the purchase price
above. said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit Of S500:00 required. Con-
chaser's deposit. Adjustments made
as of date of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
THOMAS w. HUNT,
oc29. 9.31 ,no3,5.7 Trustees.
FORECLOSURE SALE-James E. Arts
and George A. Glasgow, trustees
under a certain Deed of Trust from
Victor r. Messall and Irene Henry
Messal, recorded Land Records.
M0ntgpmeTy Nc AS sy c9gnty oap or LSes Hs 137a tc TO
auction at the Court House loI in
town Of Rockville. Montgomery Coun-
ty. Maryland on Wednesday, No.
yember IS, 1853 at 200 pm. the
following real estate: Pei. No. !,
20.64S. acres improved by English
type dwelling. suitable for private
iuIae home 6, or ,Jl66,, cl1b, known as "Ine Mer-
tended. Montgomery County. Pei.
No. .. 3 acres unimprCved. adjojn-
ing pei. No. l.. Pei. No. 3. Lot s.
Block Q subdivision Pennington.
improved 6-room. 4-bath. stone-and-
brick rambler. No. 1888 East-West
hwy, between Bethesda and Silver
Spring. Montgomery County; Pei.
No. 4. Lot 8. Block 2, subdivision
Fsrminston. TIimPrIyfsS; ;TfSL sajGinlng 40 as
trustees at Ma. S-10S0 or ARTHUR
c. ELGIN at Ma. S-2523.- or FRANK
A. TYLER, Jr, Poplar 2-3907. attor-
neys for trustee. and see addi-
tional advertisements in Montgomery
County Sentinel. Maryland News.
Bethesda Tribune newspapers.
oc24,25. 81 1.no1,7tS.14.15.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Greek Queen
PressWonnen
By lsobelIe Shelton

Greece's pretty, diminutive
Queen F'rederika firmly laid to
rest yesterday the report that
her chief desire during her visit
to the United States was to visit
a drugstore and eat a chocolate
soda"
"It is not true, that story, but
I can't get away from it," the
vivacious Queen said with a
smile.
"Of course I would enjoy it, )"
she added in a diplomatic after
thought. But didn't ever say
I wanted to see a drugstore.
eyes, I would like to see a big
sllpermarket." she said in answer
to another question, "-if I could
get away with looking at it with
out any one seeing me-"
The brown haired blue-grey
eyed Queen captivated women of
the press at a press conference
at Blair Lee House yesterday
afternoon, just as she had those
who met her at social functions
the preceding two days.
The generally not-easily i'm
pressed press women left the
conference exchanging such
phrass as: isn't she lovely!",
Wasn't it wonderful" and
'"This is the best conference we
ever had!"
The Queen was wearing a gray
and white print dress of heavy
Ottoman silk, with a small stand
up collar Of gray velvet and a
single strand of large pearls.
Her shoes also were gray.
The royal visitor said she had
not yet learned the identity of
the person-whom she believes
to be an EXCL with whom she
chatted briefly one day during
the war-who sent her one red
rose in New York Wednesday.
II don't think I ever WILL" she
declared. II think he is a very
modest man. what pleases me
very much is that reading the
papers he must get some kind of
satisfaction"
The Queen said she was i'm
pressed by the simplicity of the
White House, and found Blair
House delightful" She was
glad to get a glimpse of so many
houses during her drive to An
napolis yesterday. because "it
is nice to associate America
with small houses as well as
Skyscrapers."
In answer to a questioner, who
pointed out that the Greek
Turkish Aid program had been
instituted during the Truman
regime, she said a visit to the
former President was not now
on their agenda. "You see, our
program is pretty much in the
hands of the State Department.
I am sure my husband would be
very happy to see him."
Most of the press conference
was devoted to an earnest dis
cussion by the Queen Of Greece's
tragic problem of kidnapped
children.
"It is heartbreaking," the
Queen said earnestly, when you
think that $4,000 children were
kidnapped from Greek villages
in the past several years. I go
into the villages, and the people
come to me and say they know
I can get back their child. I
tell them I cannot. But they
are very, very simple people.
They just say, well, we know
you are the only one who can
get them back.
The Queen said the children
were kidnapped by maurading
mountain bands, who hope to
indoctrinate them as Commun-
lists and intend to send them
back to subvert Greece from
within
Evening star., 1953-10-31
AUCTION SALES

THOs. J. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers.
Perpetual Bldg, Iii e 81. NV.
STORY AND EASEMENT ROW
BRICK AND STONE DWELLING
SEHSs SgMSER fsSTs 1sSS sTkEr4 Aa PfEaETHs soR4Hs
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. .S771,
Folio 431 ct seq.,. of the land rec
ords, Of the District Of Columbia. and
at the request of the. party secured
will sell at public auction in front
of the premises, on TUESDAY THE
THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER AID.
1858. AT TWO O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and prem
iises, situate in the. District Of Co
Part Of Lot 20 in E. w. Clark's sub
division in Square 154. as per plat
recorded IN the once of the Sur
veyor. for the District of Columbia
In nartIn,1. ti6er - ] Ct folio 20; being more
bounds in said deed Of trust. said
property now taxed as Lot S14 in
Terms-sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for approximately $14.-
the purchase price above said trust
$4,000 required. Conveyancing.
recording. etc, at purchasers cost:
Adjustments !U1I made as Of ,,f,,sd Gate v,th q
within thirty days, otherwise de-
poSit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the dis
erection OF the trustees.
A JASPER MOORE.
S. S. RAY.
oco3 26, %, 81 ,no2 Trustees
Evening star., 1953-10-31

Miss Mary L. Kelchner, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Justin C.
Kelchner of Winchester, Va. be-
came the bride on October 80
Of Mr.. Roger D. Holt. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Budd A.
Holt of Arlington.
The ceremony took place at
the Westover Baptist Church
with the Rev. Booker w. Hardi-
son officiating. Following a
Southern wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holt will reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
LIQUIDATION
OF ASSETS OF
r0ST NT7DT 6E @T IT'D

POST OFFICE CLUB
MembfTship in tht this pEgsN5tz9SieR Tas
good standing. and held member
ship in the club at the time Of dis
continuance are eligible to particl-
pate in the distribution of the
accrued to the credit of the club,
held in banks since discontinuance
of activities. will be divided on
pro-rata basis under the following
Must have been a member in
2-Must make application in writing
within 90 days of the date of this
notice. address to Floyd Roberts,
Secy., Post ONCE Club. City Post
once, Washington 13. D. c.
sented by other than a member.
ALL rights to participation are
waived and claims void II applica-
tion is received or post marked later
than 80 days after date OF original
The board OF officers reserves the
right to accept or reject any claim
not in accord with the constitution,
by laws, statements made in the
application or matters OF record on
GEORGE +. Ellis. President
+. RAY TAIBERT. treasurer.
ARE you SPONSORING A
BAZAAR
JEWELRY BOOTH on consignment:
Nothing to pay in advance; unsold
merchandise returnable; representa-
tives of Organizations. Churches.
Clubs. Apply ELEGANCE JEWELS
CO.. NO. 7-3116 bet. 1873 pm,