davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
4 Congressman Turn Tables
On Press on TV Panel Quiz

out that the speech did not run.
it stood still for Is hours"
Poking at Senator Morse's
break from the Republican
Party, Mr.. Barley recognized
him as "the majority leader of
his party" or the minority leader
of the minority minority"
Explaining that he thought
there was no such thing as a
one-party press, Mr.. Gilman
asserted that some of his readers
had labeled him a lousy Demo-
crat" during the Republican Ma
tional Convention, while others
charged him with being a lousy
Republican" during the Demo-
cratic convention.
1T appears to me that you are
a louise in either case" chimed
in Moderator Barley.
Senator Morse took his turn:
Friend Spivak-he's only a
friend for tonight wonder
when you 10 percenters are going
to pay congressman what they
are worth for appearing on your
television program"
According to my audience,
you are being paid what you are
WORTH" Mr.. Spivak replied.
Typical TV.
In typical television inquisitor's
fashion. Representative Brown
asked:
MIR. Spivak, I have here a
clipping from January. 1923. in
which you said (mumble, num-
ble). Do you still believe that
or have you changed your posi-
ton"
Shifting from elbow to elbow,
Mr.. Spivak sputtered:
"Er, ah, umm, would you re-
peat the question"
Looking up at the clock, Mr..
Brown asked Mr.. Spivak. why he
always asks the nastiest ques-
ton. which appears to throw a
bad. light on the guest, just as
the time is up.
The time was up before Mr..
Spivak could reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

saved only by the unlimited
help it received from America.
Military and diplomatic OBJ
servers fear that Malenkov is
not particularly impressed
with immediate military ca
liabilities. He sees that right
across the Elbe there is a vast
rich area which is defenseless
against the Red and satellite
hordes. He knows that West
ern Europe is scared and a
scared enemy is easy to defeat.
Malenkov knows that the
allied air power in Europe is
infinitely inferior to his own.
He knows that for every Red
division which may be poured
across the Elbe or across
Czechoslovakia into Bavaria
the allies can put not more
than a battalion in the field.
And the allied reserves are
in such a shape that it would
take some of them at least
six months to be ready for
combat. Western Europe may
appear to the new Red dicta-
tor as tempting a morsel as
the rich Italian plains ap-
peared to Napoleon's hungry
troops more than $50 years
ago.
Since last year Western Eu-
ropean political leaders have
shown little enthusiasm for
creation of a strong military
force. They based their de-
cisions on an appraisal of
Stains intentions" without
giving much thought to what
might happen if he died.
The NATO supreme COM
mander. Gen. Matthew Ridg-
way, disagreed with the Euro
pean view. He was not in
tereSted in guessing what the
intentions of the Reds might
be. He merely examined what
their immediate military po-
tential was and reported to
his civilian chiefs that it was
overwhelming.
Ridgway warned that the
allies were taking serious
chances unless they increased
their own military capabilities.
And at this moment it is OBJ
viouS that he was right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
By Chorles 6. Brooks

Municipal Court Judge An
drew j. Howard, jr., who not
only pursued an accused thief
on foot but also pleaded with
police for the fugitive's life, was
expected to testify against him
in court today.
Judge Howard left his bench
yesterday for lunch and a short
stroll. He had his lunch. but
the stroll turned out to be a
dangerous track meet for the
56-year-old jurist.
AS the judge left the court
house Attorney j. Leon Williams
dashed up to him gasping,
Judge, saw that man take a
suit from a car over there"
The painting lawyer pointed
at a man sprinting up F street
toward Fifth street NV.
Judge Takes up Chase.
"You better take over" Mr..
Williams urged.
Come on. man." said Judge
Howard, who started dashing
after the fugitive.
But he might recognize us, ="
objected Mr.. Williams. a former
assistant United States attor-
ney. as he fell behind.
Then. I'll follow him and
you call police" shouted the
judge over his shoulder, as he
swiftly disappeared in pursuit
of the accused thief.
The agile juriSt rushed head
long after the man. PaserSby
who didn't realize what had hap
pened. looked askance as the
judge dashed up the street.
The fleeing suspect, later iden-
titled as Lennon Jones, "a, col
ored, of the 900 block of Third
street NV, turned north on
Sixth street NV.
Judge Howard rounded the
corner in hot pursuit. He was
gaining. too.
Pursued Into Alley.
Jones ducked into an alley be-
tween F and G streets NV. It
took but a second for the judge
to make the alley after him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Dorothy thompson:
DorothY thompson:
Red Peace Move Not Unlikely
Russia May Offer to Settle All Points of Contention,
And We Must Give Bid q Complete Exploration

Before the body Of Josef
Stain was carried to it's grave,
the interchangeable DR.. Gallup
took a poll of the man in the
street in London, Paris, Oslo,
Copenhagen, Amsterdam and
New York on the question of
whether they thought the
passing of Stain indicated
greater or less danger of war.
Except in New York and Am
sterdam, where those who had
a view were optimistic Though
by small margin all thought
the change would be for the
worse.
AS a guide to what the
Soviet Union is likely to do,
the opinion of the man in the
street has little value. But the
poll did reveal something. 1t
showed that, with the above
cited exceptions. majority of
Europeans thought that Stain
did not intend to create war.
It confirmed that the peace
campaign initiated under mis-
leadership has been successful
in influencing Western opinion.
This being so, one can
hardly anticipate that Stains
successors will change a sue
ceSSfuT tactic. One should
rather anticipate that they will
intensity it.
The passing of Stain Ger
tainly leaves the Soviet gov
eminent psychologically weak
er in it's hold on the Russian
people. Stain, while he lived.
occupied the whole stage. He
had been built up as demi-
god. Every action taken by the
government, every opinion, on
ANYTHING from the latest in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
By Bernie Goodrich

Television viewers have often
wondered what would happen If
the tables were turned on those
nasty newspapermen who ask
members Of Congress embarrasS-
ing questions on panel shows.
Last night it happened. Four
member Of Congress had the
chance-and took ito pitch
the questions at the press dur
ing gag show at the National
Press Club.
The reverse twist on meet
the Press" made victims Of May
Craig. of Maine newspapers;
Ruth Montgomery, of the New
York Daily News: Fred 9th
man, of Scripps Howard. and
Lawrence Spivak. of the Meet
the Press" television show. The
inquisitors were Senator Morse,
Independent. of Oregon: Senator
Kerr. Democrat. of Oklahoma.
and Representatives Heating Of
New York and Brown of Ohio.
both Republicans.
Moderated by former Vice
President Alben Barley. the
stormy session went something
like this:
Senator Kerr-Mrs. Montgom-
cry. do you think the Washing
ton press corps is after scoops
or scalps.
Answer BOunceS Back.
Miss Montgomery-I'll answer
that as you once answered
question for me: You are stupider
than I thought to ask a stupid
question like that.
Representative Brown fol-
lowed it up by asking the colum-
mist if she thought it possible
for a Congressman to disagree
with her and still be a good
legislator
When the questioning came
around to long speeches, Mr.
Gilman recalled a legislators
talk that ran for IS hours"
The Weep interrupted to point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Driver Held for Grand Jury
Al Traffic Death Inquest

The coroner's jury yesterday
held Clarence Green, "a, for the
grand jury in the pedestrian
traffic death of a 42-year-old
cook, who was struck at Twelfth
street and New York avenue
NV. on January IL. y
The cook, Willie Dorsey. COL
ored, of ITO Fifth street INV,
died two days later in Emer-
gency Hospital.
Green, who lives in the 1900
block of North Frederick street,
Arlington, also is charged with
leaving after colliding, failing
to yield the right of way to a
pedestrian and driving without
a proper permit. Two cab driv-
ers followed Green to the 100
block of K street and brought
him back to the scene of the
accident, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Lenten Series Continues
At Catholic University

1.-THE Lawyer and the Law of
Domestic Relations" will be dis
cussed by the Rev. John r.
Schmidt, associate professor of
canon law at Catholic University,
at 3 pm. tomorrow in Mcmahon
Hall at the university.
The talk is the fifth in series
of Sunday Lenten lectures spon-
sored by the law school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Special Contribution
Asked of Catholics

Washington area Catholics
have been asked to contribute
to a special collection tomorrow.
known as the Bishops Fund
for the Victims of War, the
money will be contributed to
foreign relief and welfare work
through War Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
North CoroIino Pastor
To Leud Baptist Mission

The Rev. Claude Bowen.
pastor, First Baptist Church,
Greensboro, N. c., will direct q
city-wide evangelistic mission
beginning Easter Sunday.
The two-week religious pro-
gram, which will be known as a
Simultaneous Crusade, will be
conducted in 80 area churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
New York Presbyterian

The Rev. George M. Docherty.
minister. will preach on People
by the Way" at $50 and II am.
tomorrow in New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, H street
and New York avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Futher-und-Son Purty

The Mems Club of Temple
B'nai Jacob will hold a Seder
service and father and-son party
at 8 pm. Monday at the temple.
1904 Naylor road Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

VLSALI 1NODEN To-
ical' maneuvering in his home
State. There are a lot of men
getting ready to run for Gov
ernor out there, you know" Sen
ator Carlson observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
DRIVE OUT TO-DAY

and start to enjoy life Lake Bancroft. Homesite
owners entitled to the private beaches and
other facilities. You make plans for your
home Immediately. There's particular spot just for
you. Come out and find it. When you do, you'll be
pleasantly surprised by its modest price, and conven
lent budget terms.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-23
WANCHESE PERSONALS

George Toler is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Doris Gibbs in Norfolk,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Ross Of
Virginia Beach were week end
guests of Mrs. Ross parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Brothers.
Mrs. c. B. Lee has returned to
her home in Gates after visiting
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Guthrie.
Rowena Midget spent the
week end in Newport News, Va,
as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Edwards.
Lynton Daniels has returned
to his home in Norfolk after
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Daniels
and daughter, Brenda, and Mrs.
Louise Cudworth spent the week
end in Norfolk as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lynton Daniels.
Mrs. Emma Daniels is i'll at her
home here.
Mrs. George Daniels has re-
turned from Norfolk after visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Rena, Midget
and Mrs. Edward Stoakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Gibbs of
Norfolk spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Toler.
Mrs. Lucetta Montague, Mrs.
Sallie Daniels, Mrs. Dell Saun-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-23

ders and Mrs. Ray Davis spent
Monday at Hatteras.
Melvin Daniels received medi-
cal treatment in Norfolk Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Daniels
of Smyrna were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Daniels.
Mrs. Calvin Sawyer of Norfolk
is viting her mother, Mrs. Emma
Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Montague Of
Norfolk were week end guests Of
Mrs. Lucetta Montague.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Borden
and son, Terry, of Norfolk spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Louise
Cudworth.
Ernest Walker, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Margaret, spent the week end
in Currituck with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Walker, ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Greet and
baby, Lester Lee, and Mrs. Lucy
Midget spent Sunday in Norfolk.
Mrs. Bashby Senieth of Norfolk
is visiting Mrs. Matte Nelson.
Mrs. Noah Forbes, Mrs. Micky
Daniels, Jewel Tillett and Bebe
Daniels spent Saturday in Nor
folk.
Leva johnson of Norfolk is
spending the winter here with
her sister, Mrs. Matte Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy White Wes-
colt have returned to Baltimore
after visiting relatives here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-23
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mrs. BERTHE Dixon has returned
home from Suffolk and Norfolk,
Va, where she spent two weeks
and was accompanied home by
her children, Mr. and Mrs. A. c.
Hassell, Bert Dixon, Jr., and
grandson Bert III.
Joseph Barnett spent the week
end here. Mrs. Barnett is spend
ing some time here to help take
care of her mother, Mrs. Lonnie
Barnett, who is convallesing
from a stroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Stowe of
Manteo are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nettie Peele, and grand
son Barrie.
Linwood Dudley, USCG sta
toned in Norfolk, Va, and fam
lily spent their leave here with
Mrs. Lila Dudley.
Mrs. Celia Barnett and Mrs.
Angelina Miller are in Norfolk,
Va, visiting their children.
Mrs. Aldene Kaski and son
have returned to their home in
Chicago, after visit here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Jackson of
Elizabeth City are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Vance Midget.
Mrs. Vandetta Midget and
Mrs. Daisey Lewis of Norfolk,
Va, are spending a week here at
Mrs. Midgett's home.
A visiting Evangelist is con-
Quoting a Revival meeting here
at the Assembly Church. Rev.
Robert Rayle is the pastor.
Miss Melita Austin has recently
returned home from visit in
Dunn with her cousin, DIANE
Sterling.
Mrs. Georgia Perry of Hartford
was here last week for few days
with her mother, Mrs. Martha
Barnett.
Little Penny Gray, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Gray, is a
patient in the Marine Hospital
in Norfolk, Va.
Nineteen women were present
at the Tuesday evening meeting
at the Methodist Church. The
Study of Alcohol and the Chris
tan Responsibility.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ballowe of
Manteo visited Mrs. Ballowe's
brother, L. D. Midget, Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-23
BIRTHS

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Armstrong of New York, N. Y,
a seven pound, IS ounce daugh-
ter, Robbie Ann, on October Is.
Mr.. Armstrong. has played the
role of John Borden in the Lost
Colony for a number of years.
His wife, Ann, has been a mem
Der of the Lost Colony choir and
cast for the last two years.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-23
sTUMPY POINT NEWS

Mrs. Jessie Bunch, Mrs. Snm-
ner and Lewis Stephenson of
Aulander, spent the week end
here with Mrs. Geraldine Steph-
enson.
Mrs. Estelle wood, ME- and
Mrs. Bill Joe Payne and Patsy
Williams of Norfolk, spent the
week end here with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Hooper.
Those visiting Mrs. Florine
Hooper for the week end were
Mrs. Catherine O'Keefe, John
Tachery, Pat Twiford, Ebert
Hooper of Norfolk and Major
Hooper of Greenville. Hazel and
Jessie Bell spent Tuesday and
Wednesday returning to Norfolk.
Mrs. Hooper has been i'll but is
able to be out again.
Mrs. Glenn Twiford is making
her home here after living in
Norfolk.
Mrs. Frank Monette and small
son of Maysville are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Monette,
who were their recent guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Hooper
spent the week end in New Bern,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gaskill of
Elizabeth City spent Sunday
here and were accompanied home
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon Hooper.
Delbert Twiforl is home after
serving in the Armed Forces in
Alaska for several months.
Mrs. Evelyn Meekins spent
some time in Greenville last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Splitter and children, who ac-
companied her home for the
week end.
Mrs. Grace Golden returned to
Norfolk Sunday after a few days
at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hooper of
Elizabeth City spent Sunday here
with Mrs. Francis Hooper.
Mrs. Calvin Watson of Engel-
hard spent Saturday here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Hooper.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Cecil Midgette
were in Engelhard Monday and
received treatment from DR..
Liverman.
Mr.. Preston Twiford held SER
vices here Sunday in the absence
of the Pastor, A.G.L. Stephenson.
Mr.. Twiford spoke on Christ
Calls Men,. AS Layman of the
church Mr.. Twiford does good
job.
Tom Sutton of Manns Harbor
attended church here Sunday
morning.
The W.S.C.S. met with Mrs.
Myrtle Burgess Monday at 8
p. m. for Spiritual Life Meeting
which was led by Mrs. Dewey
Wise. Remarks by Mrs. Maude
Hooper Spiritual Life Leader.
Fellowship of Intercession cards
were read and signed. The Hos
tess served grape juice, roasted
nuts, fudge and bon bons to Mrs.
Ruby Gray, Maude, Nita, Willie
Lou and Florine Hooper, Beat
Meekins, Belle Payne, Prime
Wise. Meeting ajourned to meet
the first Monday in November
with Mrs. Ruby Gray.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-23

The 1853 Tar Heel pecan crop
is estimated at 2,546,000 pounds,
compared with last years crop of
2,8l2,000 pounds.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22

To lbs.
Jim Nosho and Shig Nagaishi had
limit at Green Lake, up to IA lbs.
George Tokuda and George He
yamoto good for limit to 16 lbs. at
Lake Desire.
George Morisashi limit at Lake
Spanaway.
Toraichi Sac, International
Sportsmen's Club president, miss
ed his opening day trout fishing.
HAD TO WORK!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22
Hundreds Catch the Limit at the Lakes
BY TOM s. IWATA


Bay Lake. international
fishing ground Call kinds of people,
Extremely hot. everyone
caught limit in weight
H. T. Kubota and partner quit
fishing at am with limit. Spoil
ed the others fishing since they
caught the limit early. Watson A
saba's first trip to Bay Lake: "It's
fabulous, never thought it would be
like this"-as he was cleaning his
limit catch Paul Kadoguchi and
Mas Shibuya left home and slept
out in the lake At 2 am, they tried
for the heck of it and caught fish in
the dark.
Hundreds of Nisei caught the Ii
nit. Billie Yoshioka. Juro Yoshio-
ka. Eddie Shimomura. Jim Matsu-
Okla. Herb Yoshida, George Shiba-
wanna. Kaz Naito, Shigeru Kiba.
Frank Takano. Hippo Sakahara.
Joe Nakatsu. Eddie Taniguchi
Harry Morisaki. Kai Matsushita.
Line Beppu. Teru Beppu. TAX
Yoshiiima Doc Nakamura Mr.. Flu
jill. Mr.. K. Asaba. And many o.
theirs caugh the limit at Bay
Lake
TAX and Shig Momoda with Ken
Higashi hauled in limits at Lake
Meridian.
A. Funai limit at Cottage Lake.
John Kato, Doc Unosawa and
Shig Osawa snatched black mouth
salmon at Anderson Island, limit to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22

YAKIMA-Ms. Kara K0nde
Rt. 1, Box 8O6-B Yakima. Wash
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuji
618 South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig HirOnaka
Box TAI. Ontario, Oree.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22
FEMME FARE
By CINDERELLA
. 81 GIVE YOU BARBARA ALLAN

81 GIVE YOU BARBARA ALLAN
l give you Barbara Allan of verdun p O.
TO you Barbara Allan only name To me it was on name
AMI yet within houjust enough minutes to
make flying to Yorkshe became more
than just assurance living hone and e
yelation
She slipped inobtruvy empty beside mea small
slip of girl with yelowod geranum- red pstick en-
phasizng sofly-gen
her sidelonk glance to others when travelling
alone Her heavy mascara Her slim
fingers grpped purse nervousy Then as if
sensing glance confidence and
saio You know this plane trip airport in
the last five minutes they changed my flight"
There's nothing to summonng up hoped
eyes-cornfowe blue
made anyone but this is just my second
flight It's JUS in the carry all off"
peal laughter say sounded like
morning exaggerating
MY, it's nice
friends
Telephone
working years. high But she
hardly hoped o
seriously falling
training
several business experience instead I'm working
simple Barbara Allan blue
printed going She be
and making plans
why not actress
a things that
in?"
looked quite seriously and said II know what do
And I've always wanted to
fly watching house.
light wonder they followed
planes eining the morning sunshine
And while
you're training
wonderful profession in which pick
up can't with sewadesses get
ting married."
Heavens don't want settle down yet
lot of babies They married the
nj Three
Evening star., 1953-01-04

A LTHOUGH the Soviet
IA Union does not seem to
be in any mood to give a
hearty. friendly grasp to
Uncle Sans hand nowadays.
this country still has a living
symbol of Russian American
friendship in days gone by.
It is the Russo American oak.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Seeds Of Friendship

United States. Back toward
the beginning of the century,
many pleasant things were
said about the RusSo-Amer-.
ican oak.
Its origin runs all the way
back to the time when Russia
seemed to be the best friend
Uncle Sam had in Europe. In
Civil War days. the North had
reason to feel kindly toward
the Car and his government.
OF all the great powers
abroad, Russia was about the
only one that gave strong sup
port to the Union and a Rus
sian fleet which put in at
New York as much as served
notice that Alexander III
would not stand idly by if
others tried to break up the
United States of America.
It was in appreciation of
this support that Charles
Sumner. chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. did something
quite unusual. He collected
an acorn from an oak tree
growing beside Washington's
tomb at Mount Vernon and
sent it to the Car. Alexander
promptly had it planted in
the grounds of the Imperial
Palace as a symbol of Russo
American friendship.
Quite a number of years
passed. Then. in 1898, Ethan
Allen Hitchcock, Ambassador
to Russia. succeeded in 10
eating the tree which had
grown from Senator Summers
acorn. He gathered new
acorns from the tree, which
he planted and tended: then
he sent a sapling from the
lot to President Theodore
Roosevelt.
It was this young tree which
was planted with appropriate
ceremonies on April 6, 1904.
in the White House grounds.
Fortunately. vegetation in the
National Capital does not seem
to be affected by interna-
tional climatic changes. Trees
and plaEts on the White
House grounds do not appear
to suffer in the least from any
unfriendly winds that may
blow toward them from the
Soviet Embassy. AS a matter
of fact. the RuSso-American
oak is still growing.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
By James Aldrsdge

In the White House grounds.
Once upon a time, this tree
really stood for something. 1t
was planted as a testimonial
to the amicable relations that.
for more than so years. pre-
vailed between Russia and the
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Won1en's C1ubs::
OAR Programs Next Week
Include Distoff's Day Tea

will be served after the meeting,
with Mrs. Reuben A. Kiger, Mrs.
r. Harvey Sargent and Mrs. ]. H.
Graves acting as hostesses.
The Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter will meet at 8 pm. Tues
day at the home of Mrs. William
D. Leetch for a program featuring
a book review by Miss Audrey
Belt.
A joint meeting and buffet
luncheon will be held by the
Descendants of '76 and the indie
pendence Bell Chapters at / pm,
Saturday, January 10, at the
Chapter House.
The speaker will be Mrs. Lau-
renee Craigie, whose husband. 1t.
Gen. Craigie, served ON Gen. Mac
Arthur's staff during the Japa-
nese occupation. She will discuss
some of her experiences in Japan.
Miss Marian Brooks and Mrs.
Arthur Kemp Jones are in charge
of the luncheon. while Miss May
Harris is arranging the program.
The Col. John Washington
Chapter will hear an address by
Mrs. Ellsworth Clark. State chair
man of national defense. at a
meeting at 2 pm, January 10. at
the Chapter House. Prospective
members will be guests of the
chapter, with Mrs. Edward l..
Kendig and Mrs. Charles Allen
acting as hostesses.