davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Sheep Field Day

Sheep growers will have an op-
portunity to learn new methods
and information, all pointed to
greater efficiency and profits, in
the third annual sheep manage
ment field day to be held at the
University Of Maryland on Feb
ruary %. The program will be-
gin at $3.50 am. The college
Block and Bride Club, an or
ganization Of animal husbandry
students. will serve a lamb bar
becue at noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


Ihe ohlect OF TINS proceeding
Is to secure :o.ec!o5'ife q aIi r,&l's
OF redemption IN INC l L
Plopeft% SltQate IN Iiie OWL %
!J@inlIlefSNille' IN Electlo4 Us
tLtet 10; - 81 HlIfelt ' cum.
Many and, soid ny Atth4f H. Nfeeii,
Late IlIea5G;fef and ,oI,Getor oi
! axes. Tor the state OF Maryland
and tex Garrett county; TO inc
plantllf N these PfoGGeHlilgGs'
Lot NO. PA on fafK street
I'M kItzmIllef, Mary !aAd' Whlch was
conveyed to OKeF, Ban as lhe llf :,
parcel III deed from Mary =;
Bal, dated October ~ ~ !, ana
recorded IN Llber r. Z. J. no. 90,
folio 3S2, Land RECORDS OF GaffeIt
County, Malyland' ana 10y NO; -
IN baiter.s Addition 70 hltzmllIef'
winch was conveyed TO FRANK VI
ban by deed from John Rowland LANG
and wife, dated September ~, l920,
and recorded N Liber +. T. ! no.
q, Iollo I98, Lana RECORDS q I'al-
Iett County, Maryland, ana Lol5
Nos. ] and z III Manor Mihlhg ana
Manufacturing company Aooi-
ton to hltzmllle3f' conveyed 10
rank Ofbah by dGea from Manor "a
Mining and Manufacturing Com
panN, dated May 10, IVY, ana re-
corded IN Llber =. 4. T. NO.. -,
tollo 444, Land RECORDS OF gar
Ifett county, Nafylamd, ana WhlGh
SAID Lot NO. 81 IN ka1tef $ Addl-
ton and Lots Nos. ! and IN
Manor Mining ana MahulactuiiilS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-19

| TvrIo,. orl IL, ,.;+- NJ
novars voetod Il, ne ~. - ,loa,.,
/ the Circnit Conrt RI. ''' Ca,r,i,
! County Wor,land Laa,.;,o' ~.
! FeL"u9,y, II io59 anj t..-.oI
. canee tbarain do1or,lir,r ,,.,a'..,;,'
Froni. NJ F,iand - ~, ~ g. = ,.',,,
plainants and Lana r F,.iara a. H.
fendant the same bninc NJ ais
FmIitv in said Court We tba n,Jar
stoned T,msfoas IL bn,nl., ,r;,,a
notice that an
car ,1ApCu :, ~,
~ hiARV II - 400
At the hour of 2:30 O'Clock =. VI.
in front of Tho Fi,.st Na+a,,f
BanL If F,inndsy;lla 81 ~ tavs+
Of FriendsviIle ia Cs,3att Comm.
Nmyland we viii offn, az .5i6
81 n,Ihlc auction iii ~ IL IN IN
lowino narrnls nr E,nd s;tna+a
Vino and heino nnar eaid Tnvn ~
FriandsvilIn IL G.,,.ett Conaty
/ Maryland. of which Homer Friend
died seized and possessed. to-wit:
IA tract Of land containinu
IN a acras ,,,o,.o a.. ias. oa,1,nm'.,,J
Of two na,cpIs tbe first containino,
/ Il.9 acres, more on less, and the
second 3 acres, more on less, which
were conveyed unto the said Homer
Friend by deed from Joab J. Friend,
( ct uX, dated June -, 1885, ac-
knowledged June IA, 1885. and re-
\ folio 445 one Of tbe Iand Records
/ If GARRETT County Naivland Nv
the said deed the minerals nndpr-
I wing inc second parcel were re. re-
! served served as aIso the IlSht ioF lllg
SrahIors' theIr IaihllE, helrS ana
/ assigns, 70 pass over the ROAD on
me ri, iIfS =, mentioned n parce Il;
ms lailu ileS pelW 4i lilG I, iall9
: lol merry owned ny 1od9 ., =, I t'eil''
ana now MileSl ny - ~ y ~ MS
/ lilule anu tile ougi'luSiighE lilytI'
! . Ilo5t % tilIS mas peeiI cleared ., ptt
!neIe are no improvements :. =. mere i.
- . siild ~ amount u i'il'ie tiiiloct
Oh 9ai,' l''io'
/ "A tract OF land containing 81
acres and JOG perches, more or
/ less, composed OF two parcels which
were conveyed to said Homer
i Friend by deed from Frank NJ.
1 iNiiU, Va ICU ~ PON4ltttS - i'l-''
and recorded IN Ll5er +. 4. l. No.
80, folio 81, Land Records OF Car
lett County, the first being part
OF the tract Of land called "Yough-
logheny Hills, containing 81 acres,
more or less, and the second being
! part of the tract Of land called
The Gleanings,' y containing II
acres and l06 perches, more or less.
All Of the mineral underlying the
second parcel of land was reserved
n d ae S.. from tae , 9qgh Manor "
Lahd 4 G3n'PanF 900 90 All9il . e''LSi
1"te9 JuIS Z T. - I"So' ana IGeoI ,lsa
III LlPer - q. y No ~ t' no, Ioo'
one % tile LalIu hecor9s q NIaliet'
oouHuS' iai% iailo' ana VIII 'e cN-
ceg r5l! rom ms saie,
e ms lailo iIes ABOUT ~ mus! .1-
d ~ lile ~, colp9Ia az lIllij1s q tie
loWi o. FrleiloSNllie ana JOINS tlle
properly next mentioned neEelh
! ana I. me DlNoil' CaStfei' ana Milton
race properties. II Is improved
~ "a q 1-stoI!' sIN room frame 1i
! aWeiiihg WIN siate TOOL sh'aii
SIaples ana olner outpuIidlilSS, IN
! cluulHS spring mouse. ABOUT INO-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-19
FOR SALE

! L VIA 0lAA4E
FOR SALE Stationary baled
hay Phone 2-2609 ADV. 50-4t#
I FOR SALE-S-root glass show
lease CaToll's Sport Shop, Oakland.
Adv. 50-3t
FOR SALE Salvaged houses.
Thomas Shepherd, Pierce. W. Va.
ADV 52-4t
FOR SAIE-Two piece living
broom suite. Phone Oakland 2-2420.
ADV. SILT
FOR SALE Registered heifer
cali with papers. Oliver Beachy,
Bittinger.- ADV. 51-3t
/ HAVE FOR SALE 3aled hay,
oats, ear corn. II. S. Friend, Deer
/ Patk.-Adv 50-Gt#
JUST RFCEIVED-A carload Of
barbed wire. RAY Tects Garage,
Oakland 50-3t
FOR SALE Easy, wringer
type washer, excellent condition.
Phone 2-32Sl-Adv soft.
FOR SALE Used ElectroluX
refrigerator. T. O. Bosley, Cor
mania. ". Va.-Adv. 52-2t
FOR SALE-One milk COW, ar
tifically bred. due to frcshcn APP
}r,l u, Call 2-2545.-Adv. 52-tf.
/ FOR SALE-Lot Of loose hay.
straw, oats and corn Warren
Thomas, Frieudsville.-Adv. 5l-3t.
/ FOR SALE-Good grade hay
/ r1nyer alfalfa and timothy MIXED
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-19
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
lore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MARCH , AND 3
BY order of the Board.
JESSE J. ASHBY. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-19
ORDER NISI
Earl II. Paugb. et Al. Plaintiffs

Earl II Paugh ct al, Plaintiffs
VS.
Pear Paueh Sharpless ct vim. Defend
ants
No. t3f3 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
ORDERED. this lth day OF February.
1858. by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County Maryland, in Equity, that the
suie made and reported in the above
cause by Walter W. Dawson and w.
Dwight Slower. Trustees be ratified and
confirmed unless cause To the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 9th
day Of March. l953 provided a copy of
this order be published in some news
paper published in Garrett County Mary
land. once week for three successive
weeks before the nth day Of February.
1851
The report states the amount Of sale
TO be $4,000.
RICHARD L. DAVIS. Clerk.
True copy,
Test: Richard l.. Davis. Clerk
ADV. Soft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-19
FRIDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF MARCH, 1858,
At The Hour OF 80 o'clock p. NJ.

in front Of the residence the farm of the late Lewis Cass BaX
Richard Bray along Oakland Road
about miles from Kzmiler Election District No. 13 of
Garrett County, Maryland will
highest bidders all the following parcels land
Gar County, Maryland and Mineral County, West Virginia.
which the said Lewis Bray Richard Bray died
seized and possessed. to-wit:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
MissionarY's Death
Laid 10 Lack Of Food

LONDON, April 30.-Dr. Ernst
Kisch. American Methodist med
ical missionary in Korea, died
from undernourishment in June.
1851, while a prisoner of the
Communist North Koreans, a re-
patriated Briton said yesterday.
Commissioner Herbert A. Lord
of London, Salvation Army officer
recently released from Commu-
mist custody in North Korea, said
he was in the same camp where
DR.. Kisch died.
He died of undernourish-
ment," Mr.. Lord said. There
was no question of i'll treatment
or brutality"
However, the commissioner
added. DR.. Kisch was one of the
Western, prisoners forced by the
Reds to make a 120-mile death
march" in Korea.
This undoubtedly weakened
him considerably" Mr.. Lord said.
HE gradually wasted away"
Mr.. Lord informed the Board
Of Missions of the Methodist
Church in New York he has re-
ceived word from IAN ex-Korea
internee" that five other Amer
lean Methodist missionaries, now
reported about to be released, are
in good health.
They are Miss Nellie Arkansas
Dyer. Conway, Ark; the Rev.
AnderS Kristian Jensen, New
Cumberland, Pa, and Madison,
N. j.; Miss Mary Helen Rosser,
Knoxville, Tenn; Miss Bertha A.
Smith, Marshall, Mo-, and the
Rev. Lawrence A. Zellers,
Weatherford. Tex. All have been
prisoners since June, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
viers Mill Village 10 Open
Playground on Monday

A playground in Viers Mill
Village will be opened formally
at / pm. Monday.
Parents helped clear the land
on the four-acre site owned by
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The playground includes an
outdoor grill, picnic tables, see
saws, swings, slides and the
usual junior set items. The
playground is at the end OF
Clearbrook lane, at Dewey road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Pogo Creator to Speak

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April 80 Especially Walt Kelly,
cartoonist and creator of the
comic strip character Pogo, will
be the guest speaker at the an
nual banquet of the University
of Virignia's Cavalier Daily, stu
dent newspaper, tomorrow at the
Monticello Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
q CHECK YOUR FAVoRITE STORES
NORTHEAST SHOPPING
DISTRICT

q THE cHILDREN's SHOP
1882 Minnesota Avenue NE.
LU. 1853
q EELsER-ScoTTs (shoes)
POI n Street NE.
Ii. 1880
q FRAN'S SMARTWEAR
(Women's Apparel)
1923 18th Street Ne.
la. 6-50le
Q HARDING PAINT 8
HARDWARE
23l0 Rhode Island Avenue NE,
AD. 2-65o0
. THE LONDON SHOP
1909 Rhode Island Avenue Nc.
no. 7-7079
q MARDFELDT'S, INC.
lWeorins Apparel for the FamiIy)
2ols Rhode Island Avenue NE.
NO. 1922
1882 18th Street NE.
la. 6-7373
q MICHIGAN DRUGS
1901 Michigan Avenue Ne.
IA. 6-1o00
O RAFFELL'S
(lodies' ApporeI)
2l02 Rhode Islond Avenue Ne,
Du. 7-0063
q THE WINDSOR SHOP
Mems Wear)
22o7 Rhode lslond Avenue Ne.
HO. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

2lo BOYS SOCKS Sizes to 10. Reg &c. 49c for 90
10 RAYoN LINEN JACKETS. z. 3, a. Reg 2.e8----1.98
EToN JACKET. Size T. Reg. 4e8 99e
DRESS STACKS 10, II. Reg 4.98 ------------2.88
HUSKY SHORTS. Size 8. Reg. 298 ------------99e
HUSKY STACKS 8. 10. II. Reg. e98 ----------2.88
A. CORDUROY SUsPENDER STACKS.
z, 8, q. Reg. 298 ~
81 WESTERN KNIT PoLos a, 10, II. Reg. 129 ----39e
SWIM TRUNKS Size 8. Reg 1913 Soc
4S SWIM TRUNKS g. 10, r. Reg. l.o8 --------1.z9
DOUBLE KNEE JEANS. 10, II. Reg, l.99 <------l.29
PULLoVER VESTS Size r. Reg. 2.49 ---------77e
10 CHECK LINED DENNIS to T. Reg. 2o8-----l.98
"TWIes" CORDUROY SPORT COAT. Reg e.e5-1.9o
SAILOR SUIT. Size g. Reg. 5o8 80
WHITE COTTON LoNGlE SUITS. 10. Reg. ee5 - 80
"a 5-Pc COTTON ToDDLER SUITS 2, 3, a. Reg 4.e8 l.o9
So EToN CAPS Reg 80 Observation-Disclosures 9e
II SUMMER PRINT KNIT SHIRTS. to 10. Reg. 49, 100
IL HUSKY CORDUROY SPORT COATS
s, 10, II. Reg IL IS 80
CORDUROY SPORT COATS. 3, 4. Reg 6,e8 ------399
CORDUROY SPORT COATS. g. TO- H. Reg. 1913 --4oo
IS COTTON SPORT SHIRTS. 3. a. s. TO- r. Reg 80. 9oe
IS PLASTIC SUMMER RAINcoATS. a to a. Reg 2.e8 1888
"a WESTERN LEATHER GLOVES. NJ & l. Reg. 1913 --99e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
ROCKVILLE, Nd.

q JAYES BooTERY
100 Commerce Lone
POplor 2-66l4
q STEINBERG's DEPT. STORE
24l E. Montgomery Ave.
Poplar 2-2056
q WoRTH'S DEPT. STORE
Eust Montgomery Ave.
ond FoYette 81.
20. 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
ADDITIONAL
MARYLAND AREAS

q ARCHER HARDWARE CO., INC,
62o5 Baltimore Avenue
RiverduIe, Md.
WA. 7-44l4
q BEN-MAR cHILDREN'S SHOP
1904 Edmonston Avenue
Eost RiVerdole, Nd.
WA. $500
q CHAMBERS DRUGS
7o37 Defense Hiehwoy
Londoyer Hills, Nd.
UN. 4-s3s8
q EASTPlNES PHARMACY
6o07 Both Avenue
Eosf Riverdole, Nd.
WA. 74s09
q ELMAR SHOP
1924 lverson Street
Hillerest Heights, Nd.
10. e-2l8s
q FRED'S MEN SHOP
744l Annapolis Rood
Londover Hills, Nd.
q PATRlcK'S PHARMACY
$500 Edmonston Avenue
Riverdole, Nd.
UN. 4-2l2l
!. COLLEGE PARK, Nd. I.
q COLLEGE PARK PAINT &
HARDWARE
1856 Boltjmore Avenue
UN. 4-llS5
n KENMAR SHOP
feminine ApporeD
1912 Baltimore Avenue
WA. 7-0loo
n THE KIDDIE SHoPPE
1914 Boltmore Avenue
AP. 1880
n STEELY'S STYLE SHOP
(Women's Wear
740e Baltimore Avenue
UN. 4-0520
n WOLPE JEWELERS.
1916 BaIfimore Avenue
UN. A-o444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

"a OFF!-TOPCoATS- OFF!
Entire stock of spring topcoots. Good e 90
selection in sizes to 7. Reg 1923 to $500
1928 10 t%.@@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

# SUT IANOI ND.
q BRINKAAN'S HARDWARE
1854 SUitIand Rood
10. S-o1ol
q PEGGES FASHION CENTER ,
4095-A SUitlond Rood
10. e-273l
q SUITLAND HARDWARE co.
1894 Suitlond Rood
20. e-7575
q SUITLAND SPECIALITY SHOP
(ChiIdren's and Women's Weor)
1904 SuitIond Rood
10. s-elo2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
EVANSVILLE, Nd.

q J. n. BURTON
(Nvrsery, Londseoplnp)
$3.50 Aver Rood
Hyottsville, Nd.
WA. 7-l287
q DEITZ'S DEPARTMENT sToRI
Coilotin 81. and Butimors Ave.
hyottsville, Nd.
WA. 7-o3e3
q THE HENRIETTA SHOP
Qodies' ApparsI)
Queens Chopel Shopping Center
West HyottsvilIs. Nd.
q KIDDIEvILLE
1928 londover Rood
Hyottsville, Nd.
WA. 7-463l
q LEBoW'S KIDDIE WEAR
Queens Chapel Shopping Center
West hyottsvilIs. Nd.
UN. 1853
= MEL-RoN FABRIC SHOP
Queens Chapel Shopping Center
Nest FAYETTEVILLE. Nd.
q SUBURBAN SHOE SHOP
3l16 Hamilton St.
West Hyottsville, Nd.
UN. 1878
q UNIVERSITY GIFT SHOP
1905 Hamilton Street
West Hyottsvills, Nd.
WA. 1928
q THE VANITY BOX
(Women's and ChiIdrsn's Weorl
1924 Riggs Rd., chilIvm Terrace
hyottsville, Nd.
uN, A-4lo3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
ARLINGTON, VA.

q ALMA SHOPS
(Women's Weor)
1852 Wilson Boulevard
IA. 1888
q BABY FAIR SHOPS
3l65 Wilson Boulevard
IA. 5000
q BER4IN'S INFANTS 8 Chill
DREN'S WEAR
1892 Wilson Boulevard
IA. 1894
q BUCKINGHAM FLORIST
24l N. clebe Rood
q THE CURTAIN 8 LINEN SHOP
Custom Made SIipeovers and oropesl
2So9 Columbia Pike
q HUB MEMS SHOP
1880 y: Highland Street
IA. 1928
q JOHN SIMON
tWomen's Weor)
4ol4 S. 2sth Street
oV. $1,000
q LITTLE FOLKS SHOP
3ol N. cIebe Rood
ia. s-o32o
q MARloN's DRESS SHOP
l724 Wilson Boulevard
IA. 1861
q MERIDIAN MODES
3ll N. GIebe Road
IA. $4,000
q Morris BooTERY
252 N. Glebe Rood
IA. 5-9742
q PAUL'S FEMININE APPAREL
3l43 Wilson Blvd.
IA. 1885
q STALEY'S MEMS 8 BOYS SHOP
$50 N. Clebe Rood
IA. 2-5245
q WATERS (Shoes)
1873 N. Washington Boulevard
kE. 6-6412
q WALLY ENRIGHT'S TIRE 8
APPLIANCE
IA. 7-2575
Opposite Konns Main Entranee)
q WARDROBE (Women's Weor)
3lSl Wilson Boulevard
IA. 5000
Q WYNN's FEMININE APPAREL
SHOPS
1894 Wilson Boulevard
IA 9.oS70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
SILVER SPRING, ND.


q SILVER SPRING, Nd. .
S; 81
Il A 6 A HARDWARE co.
s44l Georgia Avenue
JU. 9-53lo
n BABY FAIR SHOPS
5000 New Hampshire Avenue
Loneey Park Shopping Center
n BARRY's FASHIONS FOR MEN
s5lz Piney Branch Road
~. 7-5e58
q BOB AND FRANCES SHOP
1915 Seminary Road
JU. 1908
y CAMERAS. INC.
1857 Georgia Ave.
q CAPITOL APPLIANCE co:
e527 Georsio Avenue
q CAPITOL MOTOR co.
Pockord Sales 6 Service
92e Philadelphia Avenue
~. $4,000
q DARLING DRESS SHOP
1882 New Hampshire Avenue
Langley Park Shopping Center
HE. A-3033
4 EDWARDS cHILDREk's SHOP
1899 FIower Avenue
q FELsER-ScoTTS tshoes)
1851 eeersio Avenue
q HAYNES CAMERA 8 HOBBY
CENTER
s64o Georgia Avenue
JU. o-414l
n LANGLEY MEMS WEAR
SOTO New Hampshire Avenue
Loneley Park Shopping Center
HE. 4-90l0
q MATT oGENs tWomen's Weor)
1851 Fenton Street
JU. 9-I150
n MURRAY HARDWARE co.
Langley Shopping Center
5000 New Hampshire Avenue
HE. 4-3o66
q MURRAY'S SHOE STORE
s5o7 Georgia Avenue
JU. 5-77oo
4 NAN RICHARDS
flown g. Country Clothes)
1896 CoIesviIIe Rood
JU. 5-6828
n THE QUALITY SHOP
Mems, Women's & Children's Wear
e429 Georgia Avenue
JU. $3.50
q Ro MAR MILLINERY
1872 Ellsworth Drive
~. $3.50
q SILVER SPRING MEMS SHOP
s2l5 Georgia Avenue
JU. 9-l446
n STERLING KIDDIE SHOPS, INC.
s7ll Flower Avenue
JU. 7-7l9e
n STYLEPLUS CLOTHES
factory to-YoU Mems Weor)
1918 Georgia Ave.
SerimgeoUr Bldg.
~. 5-o322
n WERS MILL SHORTHAND
1915 Viers Mill Road
10. A-66S6
n WHITMAN's SHOES
1858 Fenton Street
~. 8-lll7
u WONDER SILK STORE (Fobries)
s57l Georgia Avenue
~. 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
MT, RAINIER 8
TAKOMA PARK

q BERK-LEE
tchiIdren's Appurer
23o5 vornUm Street
M. Roinier, Nd.
UN. 4-7ll0
q HARDWARE, INC.
1855 New Hampshire Avenue
Tokomo Park, Nd.
~. o-1l33
q KAY'S DEPT. STORE
1902 34th Street
M. Roinier, Nd.
UN. A-3olo
q MARDFELDT'S, INC.
wearing Apparel for the FomiIy)
1851 New Hampshire Ave.
Tokomo Pork, Nd.
~. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
CORAL HILLS, ND.

# NVKAI 0I6IST WO.
n BUCKINGHAM FLORISTS
A70l Marlboro Pike
10. 5000
n CORAL HILLS EIRESToNE
A73l Marlboro Pike
Coral Hills, Nd.
10. $4,000
n CORAL KIDDlE SHOP~
47l9 Marlboro Pike
Coral Hills, Nd.
20. 8-70o7
4 DARLING DRESS SHOP
AIS Marlboro Pike
10. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.

q ALEXANDRIA CAMERA
EXCHANGE
Henry's Comero Center
~ King Street
XII. 9-7200
q BABY FAIR SHOPS
1901 ~. Vernon Avenue
KI. 5000
BIS King Street
TE. $3.50
q BoB's CAMERA SUPPLY
~ ~ k stCs,,S Street
q COLONY SPORTS SHOP
l543 Seminary Rood
Alexandria. Va.
q FAeELsok's HARDWARE 8
ToYlAND
Open I'll 2 Every Night
BILLS King Street
OV. 5000 or ki. s-949l
z FELsER SCOTS (shoes)
5ls King Street
IKE B SHOP Mems Wess)
800 King Street
kl. s.o535
q KAYs KIDDIE SHOP
1877 Seminary Road
1E. 6-668s
q LEES KIDDIE SHOP
706 King Street
re. 6-2317
q LINDA LEE SHoPPE
Juniors. Women's Apporsl)
9ol -03 King Street
re. 6-2l2l
q LOUIS KLAFF. INC.
3sV w. Vernon Av.nu.
OV. 1910
q PALo (Women's Weor)
72o King Street
XII. o-0230
q PRESTO VALET
1923 Quicker Lone
Furlington
q RosENBERG's DEPT. STORE
1o9-ll kins Street
q THE VANITY BOX
(Women's Weor)
l2s-l3o No. Kings Highway
KI 1850
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Work in Israel
TOPIC of Address

Work being done in Israel in
behalf of the Arab women living
there was discussed yesterday at
a special luncheon of the Greater
Washington Council of Pioneer
Women held at the Club Of All
Nations.
The speaker was Mrs. Dvorah
Metlitzky, who is representing
the Moetzet Hopoalot Council of
Women Workers) of Israel on Q
tour of this country.
The Moetzet Hopoalot has
pioneered in aiding Arab women
to integrate in the life Of Israel
and to become wage earners. ac-
cording to Mrs. Metlitzky. Vo-
cational courses have been set up
to teach sewing and embroidery.
she reported, and efforts are
made to help the women market
their work, through an employ
ment department.
The traditional needlecraft Of
the Arab women is combined with
modern methods of garment
production, she pointed out.
The speaker also said that the
women are encouraged to join
the Arab trade union which
works for such benefits as vaca-
tions with pay and hospitaliza-
tion.
Compulsory education is help
ing to raise the standard of
living Of Arab families in Israel,
Mrs. Metlitzky added. For in
stance. she said, methods of
cleanliness taught in the schools
are having their effect on Arab
family life.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Zontu Club
Gives Plaque
ToHospituI

The Zonta Club Of Washington
presented a bronze plaque to the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital yesterday.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop of Washington,
off1ciated at the unveiling and
presentation service.
The plaque was a gift from
Miss Sarah Carrick and Miss
Eleanor Cox, both members of
the zonta Club, in recognition of
the clubs annual contributions
to the hospitals Eye Glass
Fund"
Miss Cox, a sculptress, designed
and made the plaque which has
the Zonta seal and the following
inscription: THAT Eyes Now
Dim Shall Clearly See."
DeaconeSs Margaret e. Bechtol,
superintendent Of the hospital
and a Zontian. attended the
ceremony. Mrs. Florence Sindell,
accompanied on the organ by
Mrs. Dorothy B. Scates, sang
Light One Little Candle" dur
ing the service.
The formal presentation was
made by DR.. Inez WILDER.
Later. at a luncheon at the
Colonial Hotel, a donation of
$100 for the eye glass fund was
given to Deaconess Bechtol by
the club president, Mrs. Florence
P. Warner, in behalf Of the
ZontianS.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
IAnnuoI lSAL Art Fair
Opens With PreWeW Tea

The four-day Art Fair which
opened today at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art under auspices OF
the Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Society of Arts and Let
ters, was previewed yesterday at
a tea at the gallery from 5 to Z
o'clock.
Many Of the patrons Of the
show were among those attend
ing the preview.
The fair is the seventh annual
scholarship benefit given by the
society to raise funds to aid tai
ented students.
In the last eight years, to-
tai of 100000 in scholarships
for study in the fields of art,
literature, music, drama and bal
let has been awarded through
the society.
Six members of the chapter
Mary Watkins, Lucille Evans,
Barbara Burton, Marcella Comes,
Cleone Wadsworth and Barbara
Ferrell-have examples of their
work in the current exhibit.
In all, more than 100 Wash
ington artists, many of them top
professionals, are exhibiting in
the show which features sculp-
ture and ceramics, in addition to
paintings in all mediums.
Represented in the show ate
such well-known exhibitors as
Mitchell Jameson, who last fall
won first prize in the Corcoran S
seventh annual area exhibition,
and Leonard Maurer. Rudolph
Won HUM and Andrea Pietro
zerega, each of whom has held
Evening star., 1953-04-09

one-man shows here in recent
years.
Many of the works Of art
which normally would sell for
500 to $500 have been marked
at a half or third Of the price
to assure the society of quick
sale to swell its scholarship fund.
A number of the paintings on
exhibit are the work of NSAL
art scholarship winners, who are
in their first or second year at
American University or the
Corcoran. Some of these are by
Richard Kidwell Miller, prom
Using young artist who last year
completed five years as an NSAL
scholarship student at Amer
lean U.
Another highlight of the art
fair. which will continue through
Sunday, will be a musicale to-
morrow featuring Katharine
Hansel as soloist. with the Wash
ington Trio. Members of the trio
are Paul Cianci, violinist; Santo
Caserta, cello, and Constance
Russell, piano.
Mrs. William Henry Hessick
and Mrs. Emil Edward Hurja
are general chairmen of the
benefit committee,
Evening star., 1953-04-09

WEDNESDAY.
Suoin Steak French Fried Potatoes
Asparagus Steled Tomatoes
Honey Rice Pudding Coffee
Rice Pudding
~ cup packaRed precooked u cup honey
rice 1s teaspoon nutmeg
CUP water ls teaspoon cinnamon
K teaspoon salt ! tablespoon butter
1H milk a cup raistns
yolk slightly beaten Honey whipped cream
Combine rice salt Bring to boil,
boil gently minutes until water is absorbed
heat Combine milk and yolk add to rice in
and blend Then add honey spices butter and rails
ms Bring again boil stirring constantly Cover
and temperature. Serve with
honey whipped Makes servings.
THURSDAY.
Cold Sliced Pork ScaIoped Potatoes
Buttered BeetS Lettuce-Mericdn Dressing
Chocolate Brownies
Mexican Dressing.
1 teaspoon sugar W salad oil
"a teaspoon salt " cup lemon juice or vinegar
" teaspoon curry powder 2 hard-cooked eggs
" teaspoon paprika
Mix seasonings with oil and lemon Juice Tor vinegar
through sieve Add dressing Shake well before
serving over lettuce. - by WI"
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Benefit

The annual benefit party of
the Columbia Chapter. Izaak
Walton League of America, will
be given at 8 pm. April % at the
Women'S City Club.
Proceeds from the event will
be used for a conservation
project.