davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29

COLORED-1OO4 ST. sgle. rm.
for lady or gentleman; home privils.
80 per wk. Ii. 4-0647 after 8 pm.
COLoRED-FOR YOUNG CAREER
women share 6-rm. home with an
other young woman. LU. 2-17SS.
COLoRED-FuRN. RM.; ige. front
Tm. Tor ! or men: privileges. Call
CoIoREDERM. 5 oasfTl1 FOR RENT Fret.
sgle. man or sgle.. woman. Call
Ii. 1896 for details after II.
coLORED-see e1st ST. N.E.-RoSom
suitable for man in quiet home. Ii.
c0IoRED-RooM FOR RENT. En-
ployed lady. Privileges. 331 F st.
COLORED-NiCELY FURN. RIM. for
employed couple; conv. transp.; So
week. LA. 6-20S2.
COLORED-14O3 TRINIDAD AVE.
N.E.--Double rm. with screened-in
privils. and TV.. Empl. married cple.
or lady; Sic wk. II. 6-O419.
COLORED-2l4 7th ST. N.E.-Love-
ly rm., 2nd flr.; share din. rm. and
kit; So wk. See Mrs. williams in
bsmt. apt. SIGLER & CO.. RA.
CoLoRED-LARGE FRONT RIM. for
l or 2 persons. Quiet home, mr..
Langley school. Call DU. 1878.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

UNFURNISHED .rm. efficiency apt,
NV; area. EMPLOYED woman stu
COLoRED3DoNEE Dol E0 RM., M o1HdPpi TNPURN.@g M
Semikit. and bath. Call RA. 6-7976
COLLABORATION FRONT, or
Ist near Rhode Island ave. NV. Cal
NO. 7-3115 or Ii. 4-393S.
OLORED-LARGE ROOM, unfurn
Couple or single; all privls.; NV. loc
ReaS. RA. 3-8O61.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN, does not smoke or
drink, wants nice Ink. room in
gentle adult family Or widows S
= home. one-fare zone, $40 limit. Box
BY RETIRED NURSE, large beds, in
apt. with one or two empl. ladies';
kit, phone privs.; near cars, stores;
NV; reas. Box 419-A. Star.
ELDERLY LADY wants, 1st-foor room
and board in pvt. home. Box $3.50,
Star.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
COUNTRY BOARD

BEST FOOD. well prepared home
grown meats. eggs and vegetables
CLINT BURNER. tel tel Ssj 9SS-F FIJI FIJI
Woodstock. Va.
IN SHENANDOAH VALLEY - Room
and board for boys, 10 to 16, on
large farm; excel. care; al outside
activities, hunting and fishing inc.
LU. 2-lO23,
Evening star., 1953-03-29
ROOMS WITH BoARD

14O1 18th N.w.-Lge. dbl: also
dents: selected menus, switchboard,
1919 COLUMBIA RD. N.w.-Home
ssssS sS9ksS psals psI mo oOnEspe bT ssgoD s599D Ty
1913 10th ST. N.W.-Attrac. dble.
and triple rms. with plenty of good
food, Teas. rates. co. 5-0423 or DU.
17os NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. Nv
1908 10th NV. the Circle View
Guest House-Choice sgle. -dble rms,
attrac. rates. HO. 2-S536. 29'
LARGE bedrm. with sitting rm.; good
transj; 4917 9th st. NV. TA.9-9796.
AGED or invalid lady. Given excel.
care and diet in nurses own pvt.
home. No smoking. EN- 3-4677.
2s2e seth ST. N.w.-Nicely furn,
sGle s,I r; Govi excel Sidg1 meals conv trsnsp.
c1RRfREE II a2si Liff@1n Rlfes an old virsinia
mansion; 10 minutes from D. c.,
Arl. Hall. Pentagon. DAILY MAID
a. SEsR,VICE; PARKING: IA. $500.
furnished, Homeiike atmosphere, f.
macn Reasonable rates Phone
ROOM AND BOARD for 2 in private
home; 6a tpansp. to Va. arranged.
CxfIToL TERRACE. $500 10th st.
NV. / nice dbl, pvt. bath. share
for girl; double; very desirable; ex3
cellent location. co. 5-9S40.. 80
MOTHER widow, employed, two
children desire room, board and
child care. Box 1894. Star. .
MASTER BEDRM. with pvt. bath: :
also lNe.., se!. rm.: excel: board;
pvt. family; reas. RA. 6-7621.
ROOM. excel. meals, personal care for
aged person; pvt. or semipvt. EN-.
ARL.. Clarendon. lge. rm.. twin beds.
1ssS MASS. AvE. S.WS.-Fine food.
Share lovely rms. nen-womsn. 500
up. Maid service. phone, TV. Call
DU. 7-3232. S15-S17.50 week rste.
NEWLY FURN. RIM. home cooking,
good transp.; for gentleman. 1851
WaHTEn HGHfEs t REED Ry vrefNrTY0 e2 s0sa Ga, 9th
t:d1: St; NV Nice single Ss bedrm.. delicious
PRf8xrE RfSlSi IA H3MEs. 5iMais4'; eonv. location.
breakfast. dinner II desired. RA.
1850 ssSSfI IIANIER PL. N.w.-short block
Mt. Pleasant car. Columbia I'd. 2
lovely doubles. pvt. and semipvt.
bath. Exceptionally. attractive fur
nishinas: cool, high elevation In
hsndsO%e hands 1e,,s corner residence; also
semipvt. bath, very nice; food far
above average in quality and guam
tity. Rates. $3.50 $50, S65. S57 80.
NO. 7-3941.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
1920 18th ST.
Singles, next bath, So week. .
SO PER DAY

$Z PER DAY
washington's Finest Guest House,
COLORED-ONE DBLE. RIM, / sgle
rm. Share kit. and bath. Reason
able rates. ls BRYANT st. NV. GO
cSdH05GHED - BEAUTIFUL FRONT
SS f.; esSSyz eS5y;z sfsnsD:; man OF sgis
CSSHHoRREGpO SH RREGO: . ROOM. next to bath;
Kitchen privils. NO. 7-75ss. Isth
coEokhfB.iss4 sHd kEsfEs q; nS s.h ST. N.w.@sEse So
front rm,.- completely furn.; conv
cSIoRE69vIc. sSi SHi oviG.S' s4.h AND ALA.
BANdA S.E.-Room for couple 81
man: home privils. LU. 4-5551
coLoRED-1soO BLK. TAYLOR ST
aire. privils. Adults. RA. s-9S$S44 q
coLoRED-sGLE.. DELE. furn. rms
s. $se sYS sa5o asp ''tE lsoa y sT s$
c5HoREbMSs 55HHo EfhSzSs BRYANT ST. NV NV
Front, dble., nicely furn., twin beds
all privils. Reasonable. Ii. 6-7S23
ICOLORED-MEN OR GIRLs-Nice
warm coSy. clean. high class rooms
Modernlv furn.. Beautyrest mattrs.;
best transportation. walking dis.
tance to NEST Govt. depts. NO
*; 7135ia 5ns,r Or IS,, Ho 2s67l2 daily aily1,n, 8
ROOMS cooking privileses. oHo'
CoLORED-1 FURN. RM., conv. to
transp.; single; nicely furn. ia.
CSSI0SkRfEp-1s11 RHODE ISLAND
ConokEDHsuNSY SSnIDisEi Is; sIS7soi ROOM, middle
age, q ed. lady; cShsisssiaan Srssa homei near
ref.r sssi,.d RM ,aav u onS Suist e.
cOLoRED.ls$5 iItS sT. NV
Lge. furn.- frt. rm. with. kit. LA
8.4O44. call before Or after 8 pm;
COLORED-LGE: FRONT RM.. hall
ssn. ssIn: sltsr sGis isr weekdays GF + aA o-s'7o
lCOLORED-s ADJOINING RMS. pvt
empl. couple. RA. 6-4334.
ICOLORED-1502 s ST. N.W.-Dirt
Ir., cheap; IIs newly dec. big rns. Tor rent
Ic6GcREp11ss c4HS L aee PARK RD.-rurn
rm. in quiet home for refined youne
lady; privileges: sag. IA. 9-1873
COLORED - ROOMS FURNISHED
6G%s erivilsSsSi w. a4Izs sf
==cooking and laundry privileges
c51oREn@FuRNrsHED 81 RsE1snts4FiuRNrsHED ROOM 10,
rent; privileges. AID. 2-515S.
ICOL0RED-2 FURN. RMS. for re-
fined man or woman: unlin. phone
Nr; Conn. aye.-lSth st. bus. NO
-.--..SSs;====-=.;S9s SSs; -
Evening star., 1953-03-29

COLORED-NICE HOME
Newly firn. rm.. all priyils.; auto
matte washef; near 14th st. AD.
4-b6oS.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

THE MAR-SALLE GUEST HOUSE
1855, WYOMING AVE. NV
Ladies and gentlemen who desire 9
home awav from home; excellent
meals Tv. laundry facilities.
TABLr BOARD AVAILABLE
SILVER SPRING. MD.
I do have two nice rooms with de-
cent food, but II you want chitlins
and pigtails. don't call me. ~; B.
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
2310 ,AsHNEAD pL NV
private bath. American plan. excel
meals; home atmosphere. HO. 2-3566
RO-CAR GUESTHOUSE
1901 21st st. NV. Phone HO. 2-73O0
FOOD-SWITCHBOARr
SERVICE
10 min. to Govt bldgs.. conv. cal
and bus serv. SINGLES, dbles.. and
triples. occup. at once. Prices start
So PER DAY
Two meals per day. g days 0 week
Washington's finest guest house.
Young congenial people. RE. 7-S499,
DU. 7-7534. 1874 Mass. ave. NV,
MAR-LEETA GUEST HOUSE
1925 18th ST. NV.
THE MAR-LU GUEST HOUSE
14OS MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV
"HOME AWAY FROM HOME"
Excellent meals, TV, washing mach
Ladies and Gentlemen
Evening star., 1953-03-29

$3.50 WEEKLY
1908 N. II. ave, NV. Redecorated
sgle rm.. adjoining shower. 81
Evening star., 1953-03-29

| Ell, SemlDVB. OaJn. EN-. SsG4UD
EM; SGmiS IN At. ar; tHS HOTEL H., foE Se1 q 81
Du ~ 600 S' Ext S 5bo. 3d. '0'' SA'
18th AND p ST. N.W.-Single rnn.
reasonable, in private Catholic. fam.
ily;. young gentleman; refs; vic; st
DUPONT CIRCLE AREAEIsrge from!
bedroom, End floor, twin beds. 172i
GEoFRGfa GEa6Fs Hi aND aT 4. AD n. AVE AvE-Lars,
studio. well furn,: quiet home; gooe
S2O6 14th ST; N;W;-Ssle. Tm.; nice
cation; cow. trsnsp.; uniim. phone
1914 81 il12tgi iR41G2AtgkioMA RD. N.w.-1ovel,
rm. and kit, 1st A., $3.50 wk. SCI
Mr. Carter on premises. SIGLER 4
&C.. CO, b. b. sr24Sl, sF24Sl M, =. .,o...
1915 Biltmore st. NV.
TWO REDECORATED sleeping rooms
sgle or dble.. rees. 1406 10Th ct
$50 ATTRACTIvELY turn.. excel
nghbrhd;; privileges. RA. 3-039:
DUF6NT SHRi rPd cfE. fEesi sAiREA-Iov.ly rms. /,
artists home; pvt. baths, use Stein
way reas.; privils. DU. 7-3I SO
- WEEK with morn. coffee; sgle
or dble. rm.; board avail. IA
1893 ffssvNG ST. NV. Just Oh gl i,tl
-Dble. front rm.. unusually goo
beds and. furn.. semipvt. bath, un
limited phone. entertaining and kit
/ priYils. -AD. 4-SS99. 81
1906 KANS. AVE.-Lovely dbl. rms.
incl porch, kit. -privils.; on busline
reas. RA. I6-5437,. JU. 5-6574.
1855 r ST. N.W.j The Dupont Mano
i -Redecorated end Il. front rm,
adj. bath: SO weekly. II
1343 l. ST. ,N.W.--Newly decorated
j First. A., SINGLE rn., adj. bath: $5,5
lDTUffsoolSSri DTUffsoolSSri c1RcLE-sinele. pvt. a bait
4 adjoining; pvt. entr.; $50. 173,
i 10th st. NV. .Wo. 6-7651. --1
from 18th and Columbia rd.-Lovel
4 immaculate. DU. 7-926S. II
20O0 KALORAMA RD. N.W.-Newf
dec Sgl. and dbl. rIn. with porch
clean and quiet; bathrm. door. DU
lI554 SuE ST. INVITE Kennert
only 81 weekly for front singh
lnE1E GSI. n'E AEcSCsoSSsirMoDArIoNs CON 10
/ couple or lady within 14th ST.. shop
ping area. Call H0. 3-6349 an,
bAAus 0O
Evening star., 1953-03-29

BOELiNG FIELD AREA 1-bedrm.
furn. apt; 500 per mo-; adults
only. 70. 2.Sl1e. 2
Evening star., 1953-03-29

LARGE RM. for empl. mother. and
child (girl pref.l; day care de-
sired; good transp. RA. S-2SlsSS
CONN. AVE- single and / double
front frsnss room; adjacent to bath. aWSo'
l27S COLUMBIA RD. N.w.-LoSely
front rm.. twin, beds. nice ventila-
lSS4 UNDERWOOD sT.-Lee., nicely
furn. rm.. pvt. bath. laundry privils.,
conv. transp.; $40 mo. RA. $1,000,
NR. CONN. AvE.-well-furn. liv. rm.,
bedrm., bath: for one; no other
roomers; SIS; gar, $40. EN-,
DGPP0SSNTi CIRCLE. 1726 P ct. nv
Sgle., $40; dble., twin beds, $50;
nice loc., excel. transp. DE. 2-7902:
SS1S WISCONSIN AVE. NW.-very
nice room for or 3 ladies, rea.
eonable: unlim. tel. transp. ct
doors veFJ nice section. m. 3-7201.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

apts.. $S5.$7c-$eo; utiis. and bed
N6Fh1 6sn fuTntihSf FHRNshEP Rgpoat roc aTss pT
only; 1444 Clifton st. NV. .HU.
SHARE SHARE Sc. APT. with 2 other girls.
Age 1929, $50 mo. LU. 2-S76S.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Party Planned Saturday
By the Army Daughters

Partridge, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
c. D. Eddleman and Brig. Gen.
Charles D. Roberts, U. s. A.,
retired.
Gen. Roberts, whose wife was
founder Of the Army Daugh-
ters. will be in the receiving line
with Mrs. Paul j. Mueller. presi-
dent Of the Washington Chap
ter, and Mrs. John G. Donovan.
Proceeds from the party will
be added to the fund for a me-
mortal to Mrs. Roberts.
Aides will be Capt. William
c. Parker and Capt. Richmond
] Cooper.
Mrs. Brown Harbold is chair
man Of the committee Of ar
rangementS. Assisting her will
be Mrs. Victor Foster, Mrs. NAL
colin F. Lindsey, Mrs. Avery j.
Cooper. Mrs. Raymond v. Cra-
mer, Mrs. David Grant, Mrs.
Donald D. Hay and Mrs. Al
bert K. Stebbins, jr.
Mrs. Cramer is In charge of
reservations for the party.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
By Mary [. Vouqhn

The new administration must
be neither rash, vindictive or i'm
pulSive in it's eagerneSs to i'm
prove the Federal Government
and the national situation. Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby, Federal Sc
curity Administrator. declared
yesterday.
Mrs. Hobby, who spoke to q
luncheon crowd of approximately
1,500 Republican women in the
Hotel Statler, said now is q time
for thoughtful planning-not
emergency action.
ITO junk at once all that came
to us from the preceding admin
istration would be as unfair to
the Nation as to make perma-
nent all past legislation which
was intended for emergency mea-
sure" she continued.
The new FSA head. whose ap-
pointment was being confirmed
by the Senate while she was
speakings said many past pro-
grams were sound in policy and
"shoddy in application. good in
part and wrong in full perspec-
tive"
Declaring that some Of what
was done in the past may have
been needed at the time but is
now obsolescent," Mrs. Hobby
said today's big problem is what
to save. what to modify and what
to change radically"
She told the women their mis-
sion should be to counsel pa
tience. that great leadership
shall be given time to act
II hope you will be my coun-
sellors for this job belongs to all
of u.s." she concluded.
Yesterdays luncheon was
AAC40 Wy Vic WO1A4C4A y 4I1V10IOIl
of the Republican National
Committee to give Republican
women from throughout the Ma
ton an opportunity to see at
first hand the new Republican
women leaders. wives of cab
met officers and women members
OF Congress.
The crowd was so large a sep
arate luncheon was held earlier
in the South American room
with those guests moving into
the presidential and congress
sional rooms in time to hear the
speakers.
Glimpsed around the tables
were such well-known women
as, Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce and
Mrs. John Davis Lodge.
Miss Bertha Adkins, director
of the Women's Division, presided
at the head table generously
decorated with flowers of pink
and lavender hueS.
Among the honored guests, in
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Mrs. Hobby Stresses Need
For Thoughtful PIunninq

addition to Mrs. Hobby, were:
Mrs Ivy Baker Priest, Treasurer
Of the United States; Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge. wife Of the chief
Of the United States delegation
to the United Nations; Mrs. Har.
old E. Stassen, wife Of the newly
appointed Mutual Security ad.
ministrator: Mrs. George M.
Humphrey, wife Of the Secretary
of the Treasury: Mrs. Charles
e. Wilson. wife of the Secretary
Of Defense designate: Mrs. Her
bert Brownell, jr.. wife of the
Attorney General; Mrs. Arthur
Summerfield. wife of the POST
master General: Mrs Douglas
Mckay, wife Of the Secretary of
the Interior, and Mrs. Ezra Taft
Benson. wife Of the Secretary Of
Agriculture.
Also seated at the head table
were Mrs. Sherman Adams, wife
Of the assistant to the President:
Mrs. James j. Hagerty. wife OF
the White House press secretary:
Mrs. Oswald B. Lord, delegate
to the United Nations. and Mrs.
Howard Coffin, national COM
mitteewoman from the District
of Columbia.
Earlier in the day the Women's
Division of the Republican Ma
tional Committee met with
Republican women leaders to
formulate q program for the
education. participation and per-
suasion of women voters.
Miss Adkins, who presided at
the meeting. told Of plans for
monthly meetings with the Re-
publican women in CongI ess and
women appointed to top Govern
ment positions.
She also announced plans for
a proposed project entitled
Women Want to Know" which
will be a recorded weekly radio or
TV series for network release
with leading Republican women
acting Gs masters of ceremonies.
Other proposed projects in
clude:
A plan to select, through local
and national contests. the young
citizen who has made the great
est contribution to his commu.
nifty, to be evaluated on the basis
of community aid.
Schools of politics to empha-
size the Importance Of precinct
and county organization and to
encourage party participation
Miss Adkins, in presiding at
yesterdays luncheon told the
guests she anticipates many
women will be serving in this
administration before much time
has elapsed.
She also announced plans for
a Republican women's meeting
each spring which will be open to
"all women who are interested in
good government"
Evening star., 1953-01-22

An ARMY Daughter Army
Son" cocktail party win be
given by the Washington Chap
ter Of the Daughters Of ti>,
United States Army from 6 to 8
pm. Saturday at the Army and
Navy Club, Farragut square and
] street NV.
Invitations include husbands,
wives and guests-ages Is to
100.
Those invited to attend as
honor guests include General
Of the Army and Mrs. Omar N.
Bradley. Army Chief of Staff
and Mrs. j. Lawtorl Collins,
Army Vice Chief Of Staff and
Mrs. John E. Hull. Army Dep
uty Chief of STAFF and Mrs. Max
well D. Taylor, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Anthony McAuliffe, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Lyman L. Lem
inter, 1t. Gen. Williston B. Pal
mer. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. r. C.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

the only place in France where
books in English were available.
he pointed out. It now has two
branches in Paris and five in
other French cities, with a
sixth scheduled to open next
week, the speaker said.
In his general address, DR..
Fraser discussed what the
French think of Americans, from
his own viewpoint as an Ameri-
can.
Although the two countries
are traditionally friendly, rela-
tions are more tense now than
they have ever been, he said, and
expressed the opinion that it is
essential to have the French as
enthusiastic allies"
The clubs International Rela-
tions Committee was in charge
OF the luncheon which preceded
the address. The days program
also included piano selections by
Nancy Gardner.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
countyG. o. P. Group
Plons Buffet Supper

Plans for a buffet supper have
been completed by the Fed
GRAFTON Of Republican Women of
Prince Georges County. The
supper will be held on January
27 at 7 pm. in the American
Legion Hall in Cheverly, Md.
Invitations have been extended
to Representative and Mrs.
Frank Small, jr., State Senator
and Mrs. John Raymond Flet-
cher, members of the Maryland
House of Delegates, Prince
Georges County officials. and
presidents Of local Republican
organizations and their wives.
At a recent executive board
session Of the federation Mrs.
Charles Weckel was made chair
man of ways and means and
Mrs. j. Norman Ager was named
legislative chairman.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Club Hears Library Director

How the American Library in
Paris is helping to develop un-
derstanding between the French
and Americans was discussed
yesterday by its director, DR.. Ian
Fraser, before the Wcman's Club
Of Chevy Chase.
Now on a tour in this country,
DR.. Fraser addressed the club
at its monthly meeting at the
clubhouse.
The speaker chose as his topic,
France Today" but of special
interest to the audience was his
report on the library to which
the club donated about 1000
books several years ago.
DR.. Fraser recalled that the
contribution was the first gift
Of Importance received by the
library during his dictatorship.
Established in 1920, the IL
brary has never closed its doors
and. during World War II, was
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Dean
Continued From Page BID

NNOIlblIIucU CLOIu rage 0"A1
Durkin and Mrs. Weeks were lii.
The Secretary of Defense-des-
ignate and Mrs. Charles e. vii.
son also sent regrets during the
afternoon.
Receiving with the honor
guests and Miss Sauer were two
vice presidents Of the club, Miss
Betty Beale and Mrs. Gladys
Montgomery. Mrs. Blake Clark
made the introduction.
The new cabinet received .
round Of congratulations from
such distinguished guests as
Senate Majority Leader Robert
A. Taft. Speaker Joseph w. Mar
tin. jr.; the president pro tenn Of
the Senate, Styles Bridges; the
newly appointed Mutual Secu-
rity Director and Mrs. Harold
Stassen, and General Of the
Army and Mrs. Omar Bradley.
Among those representing the
diplomatic corps were the Greek
Ambassador, Athanase Politis:
Nine. Bonnet. wife Of the French
Ambassador; the new British
Ambassador and Lady Makins,
and Mime. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, wife Of the Norwegian
Ambassador.
Others from Capitol Hill
glimpsed In the large throng
were Senator and Mrs. Homer
Ferguson. Senator Edward j.
Thye. Senator Guy Gordon, Rep
resentative Marguerite Stitt
Church, Representative and Mrs.
Leroy johnson, and Mrs. Carroll
D. Kearns, wife Of the Repre-
sentative from Pennsylvania
and new president Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Republican
Women.
Other guests included Mrs.
Clare Boothe Luce. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim. Mrs. Coz
bina Wright, the former Secre-
tary Of Interior and Mrs. Oscar
Chapman, the former Senator
from Maine and Mrs. Owen
Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e.
Freer. Mrs. Joseph e. Davies,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett 5house, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy z. James. Mrs. B.
Harrison Lingo and Miss Jane
Lingo. Mrs. Oswald B. Lord.
Also Mrs. Eugene Meyer. Mrs.
Arthur Woods and Miss Gene
We've Reynolds. on home leave
from her post at the American
Embassy in Rio. whose guests
included Mrs. Hiram Cole
Houghton, former president Of
the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Clar-
ence D. Wright.
Among those assisting at the
tea and coffee urns at the long
buffet table in the ballroom were
Mrs. Joseph C. McGarraghy.
Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert,
Nine. van Roijen. wife Of the
Netherlands Ambassador; Mrs.
Sherman Adams. Miss Bertha
Adkins; Mrs. Howard Comm.
Mrs. George Malone. and Nine.
Yang. wife Of the Korean AM
bassador.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
OAR Regents Club
To Meet Tonight

Mrs. James B. Patton, presi-
dent general of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. will
be the guest Of honor at a meet
ing of the Regents Club Of the
District OAR. to be held at 8
o'clock tonight at the Chapter
House. 1892 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
The program will feature piano
selections by 12-year-old Annie
Laurie Martin and a dance pres
entation by 8-year-old Jamie
Marie Lane.
Mrs. Henry F. Bishop is presi-
dent of the club.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Camp Committee
Holds Luncheon

The Merrick Girls Camp Com
mittee scheduled a luncheon
meeting today in the Kennedy
Warren Hotel following q busi-
ness session at noon.
The committee. a section Of
the Christ Child Society. is for
mulating plans to raise funds In
support Of the Girls Camp. To-
Gated at Island Creek. Calvert
County. Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Mrs. MuIik to Speak

Mrs. Malik, wife Of the Min
lister of Lebanon. will be guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting
OF the international outlook sec
ton OF the Twentieth Century
Club at 1880 pm. Monday in
the YWCA. Her topic will be
Lebanon, an Ancient and New
Country"
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Mount HoIyoke Club

The Mount Holyoke College
Club will give its annual tea for
girls in the Washington area in
terested in attending the college
tomorrow In the trophy room Of
the Saint Adams School for
Boys, 1851 Garfield street NV.
The tea will follow a business
meeting scheduled for $3.50 pm.
Mrs. Edward r. Gray, school
contacts chairman, and Mrs.
Elwyn Rowell. scholarship chair
man, are in charge OF arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Congress Club
Elects Officers

Mrs. Frank A. Barrett, wife of
the Senator from Wyoming, has
been elected president of the
newly formed 83d Congress Club
The secretary for the coming
year will be Mrs. D. Bailey Mer-
rill, wife of the Representative
from Indiana.
The club is made up of wives
Of the new members of Congress.
Other officers will be named
when regular meetings get under
Way.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Benson Talk Ignores
Bank Pledge Request
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

MINERAL SPRINGS, S. c.,
Sept. 1.-Secretary of Agriculture
Benson today told again of some
of the administrations plans to
aid the American farmer. But in
his prepared address, he ignored
a suggestion from Senator May
bank, Democrat. of South Caro-
lima. that he discuss an order re-
Quiring anti discrimination
pledges from banks which parti-
pate in the farm price support
program.
The Senator, in a letter to Mr..
Benson yesterday, noted the plan
for today'S speech and said:
II hope you will announce at
that time your decision to have
this section stricken from the
contracts" !.
Senator Maybank's target was
a clause in Commodity Credit
Corp. agreement which requires
participating banks to promise
not to discriminate in their own
employment practices or against
any loan applicant on the basis
of race, creed or color. The de-
partment has been requiring that
pledge since May.
Senator Maybank wrote that
the net result is fragrant dis
elimination against the farmer"
because banks are refusing to ac-
cept the condition and small
farmers are being forced to sell
crops because they can't find loan
money.
Mr.. Benson said, in his speech
prepared for the Darlington
County Agriculture Society meet
ing here:
I'VE shall use wisely the pro-
grams of aid available, but we
shall also lay the groundwork for
a future in which farmers will
require not more but less de-
pendence upon the Government
in Washington-and will have
not less but more ability to work
out their own problems"