davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

EMMA IL. SmlIn 10 James HouS-
ton Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Houston ST., Of Cincinnati, o. The
bride-elect is a member Of the
WAF and is serving a tour of
duty in Hawaii. Mr.. Houston is
also q member Of the Armed
Forces stationed at the westoyer
Air Base. Mass. The wedding win
take place the early part of next
year In Hawaii. Miss Smith also is
a niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.
Braxton. 3sle Portland Ave.
Hostesses; Mines. Josephine
Brown and Viola Madden, 1888
Fifth Ave. s.. entertained on
Thursday. August IS in honor Of
their cousin, Mrs. Lillian Owens
Of Arkansas City. Kans. Games
were the diversion Of the evening.
First prizes were won by Mrs.
Allie Z, Wilson and Mrs. Harriet
C. Jones: second. Mrs. Hazel B.
Curry; third, Mrs. Lucille Nc
Adams and consolation, Mrs.
Aiseal Clifford. A gift was given
the honored guest. Other guests
were Mines. Willie L. Turnbaugh.
Arlene Rhodes, Amanda Byrd.
Thelma Wade. Hendietta Williams
Minnie Rhodes, Marie Reddick.
Theresa Banks, Geneva Morris Of
Chicago and Eunice Gray Of ST.
Paul.
Dinner Guest: Mrs. Cecil Bates
Of Keokuk. Ia, house guest OF
her son and daughter-in-law. the
Melvin Bates, 4025 Third Ave. s.,
was the dinner guest of Mrs. Al
lie Il. Wilson Of 374s Fourth
Ave. s., on Wednesday. August IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21


squash for the cart body, sweet
potato wheels. cart shaft Of string
beans, The donkey was Of clay
with corn silk for tail and name:
leaves from flowers for ears and
blanket TO cover the donkey. The
cart was conferred on a foil plaque
surrounded with rose begonias,
Much artistry, color and varieties
Of flowers were displayed among
the other entries and arrange
ments.
Mrs. Dorsey Grand Champion
Mrs. Alice Dorsey was Grand
Champion winner Of the show and
holder Of the club cup for the
year. Her winning entry was q
lovely rose arrangement Of Mir
ondy." Charlotte Armstrong
New Yorker" roses. Mrs. Nina
Baincs was runRer.up Of the show
with a mono-chromatic arrange
mcnt. flower and contalner same
COLOR, of Burgundy wine dahliBs
in a Burgundy wine glass bowl
Winners In the other classes
were. Bud vases. Mrs. Nina
Balnes, first: Mrs, Alyce Dorsey,
second and Mrs. Eva Henderson.
third Rose Bowls; Mrs. Nina
Baines, first: Mrs, Ana Hayes,
second and Mrs. Alyce Dorsey,
third Rose Arrangement: Mrs.
Alyce Dorsey, first; Mrs. Ivy Mas
sengil, second and Mrs. Nina
Baines, third.
Cup and Saucer: Mrs. Mary
Green, first; Mrs. AIyce Dorsey.
second and Mrs. LousIla Brown,
third. Twin Miniature Arrange
ment; Mrs. Mary Green. first.
Mrs, Anna Hayes. second and Mrs,
Nina Balnea third, Arrangements
In Brass or Silver; Mrs. Louslla
Brown. first: Mrs. Birdie Ridley,
second and Mrs. Nina Baines,
third.
Arrangements In Antiques
Mrs. Eva Henderson, first; Mrs,
Louella Brown. second and Mrs,
Ivy MAssengiiI, third
Winners in the Monochrome
tic. Mrs. Nina Bainea. FIRST; Mrs.
Birda Ridley. second and Mrs
Eunyce Lewis third. Teiewsion
Arrangement! Mrs Mewillis Hunt.
first: Mrs. LoueIla Brown. ser
ond and Mrs. Margaret Moore.
third. MIXED Bouquets: Mrs.
Eugene Lewis. first, Mrs. Anna
Hayes. second and Mrs. Nina
Bainss. third ODD Arrangements:
Mrs. Eva Henderson.
FiRurtns Arrangements Mrs.
Birda Ridley. first; Mrs Bertha
Berry. second and Mrs Mary
Green. third.
Specimen Winners were: Astsrs
Mrs. McwiIIle Hunt, first: Mrs.
L,oueIla Brown. second and Mrs.
Eunycs Lewis, third: zlnnia; Mrs,
Margaret Moore. first: Mrs. Nina
BAinen. second and Mrs Alycs
Dorsey, third. harGolds; Mrs,
Bsrda Ridley. first: Mrs. Nina
Bafnss. second ard Mrs Margaret
Moore third. PhIox; Mrs. Bisdys
johnson.
Giadioias: Mrs. Evs Hsnderpon,
first: Mrs. Alyes Dorsey. second
and Mrs. Tsrstha BIsdsoe. third
DahBa: Mrs Margaret Moore.
Mrs. Nina BaipsL second and
Mrs. Margaret Moore. third.
Judges for The show were Mr..
Ben Stephens Jr., and Mrs.. ANGEL
Rsyss Of the Lake owM@ao Car
den cub.
An interesting program Of
music was presented for The en-
tsrtainmsnt Of the guests. Those
participating were. Mrs Gavin
Tayior. vocalist. string trio. com.
posed of Floyd Pools. Charles
Glenn and Miss Roberts Jones.
accompanied BY Miss Virgins
Brady. Piano nsIsetion. Miss vIr-
Rinla Brady: Vocal solo. Mrs.
Dolly cnInhshon.
Rsfreahm@nts were served BY
members Of ne chm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

Attend isis CoRclaVcl Mira, Don
LAFaucetts, $50 oirard Ave, and
Mrs. Felix FoRg, s70p Fourth
Ave. r., left the city Saturday,
August 10 for Denver, Colo They
viii attend the FeEEan Court,
Daughter of Isis conclave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS


Mentioning In California: Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Denny
6l9@ Eighth Ave NJ spending their vacation in Los An
gees Caif Portland Ore, and Washington d. c. and will
be gone for month. ~ ~ wa
Engagement Announced: Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Watson
3foo Firth Ave s. announce the engagement Of their niece
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Garden Clubs Annual
Exhibit Attracts Large
Crowd Of Flower Lovers

Truly conversation piece the clever exhibit arranged
by Mrs Eva Henderson for her entry In the odd
class for the show Of the ST. Anthony l Garden Club held
Pilgrim Baptist church Sunday, August 49, Mrs Henderson
first place in the odd arrangement class
The Arrangement. q donkey cart fashioned from q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
HT. PAUL

Luncheon Guests Mru, Elizabeth
johnson Of Montgomery Ala,
house guest Of her mother, Mrn.
E. n, johnson Of eBs 81, Anthony
Ave. waa the luncheon guest OF
Mrs, Robert Jones, i0aa Rondo
Ave, on Tuesday, August ~,
Visit slataFI Mr.. and Mrs. !, q.
Mum Jr, Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
who came TO the city because Of
the death Of Mr., NUNS mother.
Mrs, Leslie q, Mum, are spend
ing some time with their sister,
MIRA. Madeline G. Moneley Of saa
Avon st. They viii stop In New
York city snrouts home,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Children S
Night At


Over so Chambers Students will
participate in the schools grand
climax of busy year, Thursday
evening, May 21st at 1880 pm. as
the orchestra and Junior and Sen
ior Players join forces to present
Children's Night in the school Aud
itorium. No admission fee.
Chambers orchestra under the
direction of Kenneth S. Williams,
will provide the music. Members of
the orchestra are: Carol Kuznik,
Danny Schuller, Joan Parham, Kim
Harman, Bonnie Williams, Pattie
McGinnis, Jimmy Garfield, Ronald
Rogish, Robert Miller, William Rie-
del, Lola Watkins, Katherine John
son, Patricia Barnett, Tommy Balk
Wiley Douglass, Edward Fritz,
Larry Schmidt, Patricia Orwig,
Jean Prove, Sheldon Gilman, Carol
Kren, Tom Woehrman, Jim Bliss,
Jacqueline Allen, Eleanor Welniak,
Brenda Holmes, Harold Albrecht,
Jerry Newton, Neil Gilman, John
Kisroczy, John Watkins, Robert
Berlocker, James Hutton, Marilyn
May, Victor Wallace, Barbara AL
brecht.
The Junior Chambers Players
will present Wonders Of Story
bookland by Alice Darcy. With
Ronald Miscko as Billy and Mimi
Cappon as Betty, the audience will
visit favorite characters in famous
tales as portrayed by Edward Car
penter, Kay Donaldson, Gloria
Barr, Keith McStay, Jeff Sans,
David Ralph, Beatrice Winters,
Diane Pease, Mary Jane DuRand,
Irene Ceferrati, Suzanne Pfahl,
Patty McGinnia, Marilyn McGin-
mis-, John Michele, Donna Brew
ster and Barbara Dione.
The younger of the Chambers
Senior Players present Special Edi-
tion, with Chuck David James and
Patsy-Susan Arnold we must
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

practice learning to get along when
young if we expect to build a
strong Country when we are older.
Others in the cast are: Katherine
johnson, Marilyn Beckman, Har-
old Reed, Roger Anderson, Rather
inc DuRand, Alfred Gilbert, Diane
Munkres, Carolyn Fitrell an d
David Glotzbecker.
Members of the Senior Players
who are leaving in June present
"Hubbub on a Bookshelf" David
Carpenter as the old Bookworm
shows that democracy must have
a balanced education. In the cast
are: David Davies, Nancy Long,
Sarah Lanbaugh, Sue Yost, Mar
lene Oldorf, Wendy Pearce, Linda
Anderson, Tom Balk, Victor Mel
son, Roger Radomsky, Karen Kobal
Carol Kuznik, Cecil Rinehart, Paul
White, Victor Wallace and Jim
Cunningham. Donald Johnson will
be the Master of Ceremonies and
Jack Rose with two assistants will
have charge of the Stage.
Mrs. Silvio Cappon, Joy Cappon,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
They Will Serve
Chambers Board

Mrs. Robert Cook, new PTA
president, announces her board
membership for the coming school
year at Chambers as follows:
Activities, Mrs. Richard Taska;
Adult Education, Mrs. Robert De-
tering; Art and Table Decorations,
Mrs. Earl Trowbridge; Chaplain,
Mrs. David Donaldson; Child Care,
Mrs. John Colocarro and Mrs. Geo.
Fett; Clothing Sale, Mrs. Frank
Krew, Mrs. Geo. Douglas, Mrs.
Dean Bond.
Dramatics, Mrs. Harold Reed
Mrs. Silvia Cappon; Health and
Summer Roundup, Mrs. Emil
Douglass; Hospitality, Mrs. Thorn
as Mitchell and Mrs. Wilbur Fie-
litz; Hostess, Mrs. Ralph McEach-
ron, Mrs. Peter Yenkevich, Mrs
Geo. Dion, Mrs. Harry Kennan
Mrs. Lowell Carpenter, Mrs. Joe
Ziccardi; Alternate, Mrs. Edward
Lucas.
Membership, Mrs. VIM. Giesel;
Movies, Mrs. Angelo Fiorello, Mrs.
Lowell Carpenter, Mrs. M. W.
Large and Mrs. Chas. Riedel;
Music, Mrs. Arnold Gunvalsen;
Pre-School, Mrs. Raymond Naus-
ner, Mrs. Raymond Schmidt, Mrs.
Walter Vince and Mrs. Homer
Randolph.
Program, Mrs. Geo. White, Pub
locations, Mrs. Geo. Barnes; Pub
licity, Mrs. Earl Glotzbecker; Radio
and TV, Mrs. VIM. shit; Room
Mothers, Mrs. Jack McGinnis and
Mrs. Alphonse Kobal; Safety and
Civil Defense, Mrs. Harry Ken
nan; Sunshine and Welfare, Mrs.
Chas. Fursdon.
Ways and Means, Mrs. Paul
Glaser, chairman; Co-Chairman,
Mrs. W. Leonard, Mrs. T. w.
Parker, Mrs. Victor Bethel, Mrs.
Paul Maynard, Mrs. VIM. Giesel,
Mrs. Mike Petche, Mrs. Ernest
Critzer, Mrs. Carl Price, Mrs.
Ernest DuRand, Mrs. Wilford
Stradtbeck, Mrs. William Fielitz,
Mrs. Frank Underwood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
INSTALL MAYFAIR
UNIT OFFICERS

Mayfair held its installation
Wednesday, May 18th. The fol-
lowing officers were installed by
Mrs. Clarence Guenther a past
president at Mayfair. President,
Mrs. D. VIM. Graves; Honorary
Vice-President, Miss Sarah j.
Wynkoop: First Vice-President,
Mrs. Arthur Madison; Second Vice
President, Mrs. John Schultz; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Sten
Helm; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Frank Hard; Treasurer, Mrs.
Fred Raymont; Histoian, Mrs.
Frank Merriam. The children of the
officers presented them with cor
sages.
Following the installation, Mrs.
Howard McCamey, presented Mrs
Frank Click with her Presidents
pin.
The children of the ga, 6B and
GA entertained with music, under
the direction of Miss Janice Conk-
lin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
PRE- SCHOOL HOUR
AT CHAMBERS

Mrs. ]. McGinnis, Pre-School
chairman announces the final Pre-
School and kindergarten program
on Thursday, May 21st at 1:45
p. m.
Miss Winifred Savage, first and
second grade teacher will speak on
Looking Towards the Future.
She will give a brief outline of
what teachers expect of first
graders and a few "dos" and
don't" for parents. Methods and
reasons of today's teaching will be
contrasted with those of the par
ents' day.
Refreshments will be served and
small tots will be cared for.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

The Parents Meeting Of Cub
Pack 13 was held at Mayfair
School on May 7th. Mr.. Charles
Webster of Pack 294 and Mr.. F.
Meredith Tabor, Advisor of the
Explorers, attended. Plans for the
coming year were discussed.
Among them was the announce
ment that the annual picnic of
Pack 13 will be held on June 7th
at Forest Hills Park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
SPRING CARD PARTY AT
MAYFAIR SCHOOL

Mayfair PTA has scheduled it's
Spring Card Party for Friday, May
18th at 8 p. m. in the School
gymnasium. Cards will be furnish
ed for bridge, pinochle, and gin
rummey. Those playing Canasta
are being requested to furnish
their own cards.
Mrs. John Schultz and her COM
mittee have planned the lovely
evening. Tickets are available
through Mrs. Schultz, MU. 1-0148
or the School Office.
That the men members may at
tend the party and still view the
fight scheduled for the evening,
Paul Heiser is placing TV set in
the school house for the evening.
Now Dad can go to the party and
still see the fight.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
p. ia.
SUMMER ROUNDUP

SUMMER ROUNDUP
The annual summer roundup
for Prospect School will be held
at the school Tuesday morning,
May 10Th, at $3.50. All children
eligible for kindergarten in Sep
tember, 1858 are welcome to come
with their mothers to become ac-
uuainted with the school routines
and receive a pre-school examina-
ton. Tell any of your neighbors
who may be interested.
This is Mr.. E. A. Mueller, the
reelected president of Shaw PTA.
In last weeks issue the picture Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

George Reazor, Kirk PTA presi-
dent was used in place of that
of Mr.. Muellers, for which we of
fer our apologies.
Mr.. Mueller has just completed
a successful year as head Of the
unit at Shaw where his son Ed, is
a Junior and member of the band.
The Muellers reside in Beverly
Hills, Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

Mrs. Harold Reed and jeanne Bat
son direct the plays. Between act
music is arranged by Mrs. John
Woehrmann.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
TRAFFIC NEUR0TC 4?

jam ups ON city streets are growing
so bad they're causing new form of
mental upset = one that can kill you
by A. E. HOTCHNER
Photograph By Joe COOslIO
Evening star., 1953-03-22

NHANCES are that if you regularly drive an
~ automobile in big city, you are becom-
ing traffic neurotic. When you get behind
the wheel Of your car you are subjected to
presslMes which in recent years have become
so great that you have probably developed
drivers" personality. Think about it
moment. Aren't you different person when
you're driving your car? Why?
Let's take the case of man wen call Harry
Lee He's married, two kids, good job, comes
out of his house one morning and goes to get
into his car. There's ticket on the wind
shield for overnight parking. His blood pres
sure shoots up. There's only one garage in his
neighborhood and it has two-year waiting
list. What do they expect him to do, swallow
the car at night?
He gets behind the wheel and slams the
door. He hasn't gone three blocks when a
truck cuts In on him and almost takes off his
fender. Now he's really boiling. He takes off
after the truck which he Furnishes" by almost
removing its fender. But it's sad day for
Harry Lee. A patrol car has pulled up along
side him and now he's getting loud lecture
from rough-talking cop. Harry keeps his
mouth shut but steam is coming out his ears.
He's near his Office now but there's sign
ON the parking lot: FULL. He circles the
block, two blocks. three blocks; already he's
20 minutes late for work. As he slowly, hope
fully searches the packed crrbs. the traffic in
Evening star., 1953-03-22

back of him gives him the horn. Finally in
desperation he swerves his car to the curb
smack in front of hydrant, Jumps out, slams
the door and prays to God that he never sees
this four wheel monster again. Thus decent,
sober, hard-working citizen blows his top and
becomes jittermg traffic ne,notic.
Judge John M. Mrtagh, New York 8 Chief
Magistrate, says, People like Harry Lee
come before my bench every day. The traffic
nemotic has become a common sight in courts
the country over Recently, a traffic offender
brought before me had, in my estimation.
cracked up so badly that sent him to Belle
vue for observation. This is an extreme and
rare case. but it is an ominous sign of our
traffic times"
WJacSsoM's Ride"
In CHICAGO, few weeks back, rookie bus
driver named Bill Jackson illustrated what big
city traffic can do to the nervous system.
Jackson was on his first solo run. His route
took him through the heart of the jammed
Loop, and Jackson struggled to get his bus
through the traffic, make change, give direc-
tons, answer abusive passengers, shout back
at taxi drivers. Suddenly he couldn't stand
it. He slammed the door of the bus. and with
a full load of passengers trapped inside, he
took off on what win probably, in years to
come, be referred to as "Jacksons Ride"
He rocketed along the Archer Avenue Route,
ignoring passengers who wanted to get off,
and finally, far out in the suburbs, five miles
from the Loop. he pulled into the bus garage
and came to a hard stop. Then he dashed into
the superintendent Office, threw his cap on
the table and shouted, I'm through! / spent
ten years in the Army, but can't take ttisv'
Continued on page n
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Oh. STACK: There will
be cOngestiOns, delays
wherever you're driving.
You must accept them
Evening star., 1953-01-12
fill your home
with the friendlineSS of
RANCH OAK
for living room,
dining room and
bedroom

If your way Of living accents in-
formoIity, hospitality and comfort.
you'll welcome the friendliness and
warmth of Ranch Oak furniture.
There ore over hundred pieces to
choose from. Whether you choose
O SOTO or side chair. there's on
inviting mood. The sturdy. solid
natural oak is sealed, woxed and
Iocquered. There's q world OF tine
furniture construction in eoch piece.
HiehIiqhts include double-dowel-
ling, center-euided drawers. dove
telling and roller bearings for eosy
drawer openino and closino Most
pieces ore bv sDecioI order. Prices
vary according to fobric covering
selection.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
By the Chef

Pepper, or black pepper, was
once q Roman ransom.
In ancient days it was the
most valued and expensive Of
all staple commodities. The
Greeks used it centuries before
Christ and it often served as
payment for taxes. 1t was one Of
the tributes demanded by Alari-
Gus, King of the Visigoths, con-
querer Of Rome. The ransom for
the Eternal City was 5000
pounds Of gold. 10000 pounds Of
silver and 5000 pounds of pepper.
All through the Middle Ages
pepper remained a chief trade
commodity between Europe and
India. In the 10th century
English landlords taxed their
tenants one pound of pepper per
annum. A couple of centuries
later the pepper trade had be-
come so important that in Eng
land q "Gild of Pepperers" was
formed~-probably the forerunner
Of many a modern labor union
and trade association. Today the
United States is the worlds
greatest importer, exporter and
consumer Of pepper in the world.
Remember during World War II
how drastic the pepper shortage
Evening star., 1953-01-12

seemed? Until we are threatened
with having to do without some
thing as familiar as pepper We
do not realize how much Of a
necessity it has become.
There are many black peppers,
and most of them take their
names from the districts where
they have been cultivated OF
shipped. Best known, probably.
are Alleppey. Java. Johore. Lam
pong. Penang, Saigon, Siam,
Singapore. Tellicherry ano
Trang.
Whole pepper berries are
called peppercorns. To get the
best flavor from pepper berries,
the peppercorns should be fresh
ly ground In little handmillS be-
fore each use. These small table
mills have long been standard
household equipment in Europe,
but only in recent years have
they taken hold Of the popular
American fancy. Now they are
obtainable, together with salt
mills, in all sorts Of finishes.
from wood to sterling silver.
Some peppers are dried on the
ground after harvesting: others
are dried slung in mats suspend
ed over huge kettles in which
a plant called gambler is boiled.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mother thinks that Angeline
would have more dates If she
paid her own way. "It isn't
done," Angeline objects. well,
it should be. and you're a good
one to start the fashion," mother
replies.
High school girls are not en-
thusiastic about starting fash
ions, though they enjoy following
one when it has once started.
Mother appeals to me for moral
support. Don't you think girls
nowadays ought to get away from
these mid-Victorian ideas and
be prepared to meet half the
expenses of a date?" she asks.
No man likes to get in the
middle Of a quarrel between two
women, so ] referred this ques-
tion to a class Of woman stu
dents. "Are you in favor Of
Dutch dates?" OF the 60 men,
bers, only six voted yes. There
were IL doubtful and 48 OPP
posed.
Why? Its a bad thing for
the men," a majority Of these
women said. It hurts her es-
cort's ego; makes him feel that
the girl thinks he is unable to
pay, that he's a "cheapskate, :"
or in any case deprives him of
the satisfaction of feeling that
he is doing something for her.
Don't make these boys de-
pendent that way, or they'll
think. after marriage. that their
wives ought to contribute half
the support of the home." some
urged.
"A girl shouldn't lead a boy
to think she's so hard up for
dates that she has to buy them. I"
others urged. (That sounds as
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Red Cross Beqins
Food Cost Class
In New BuiIdinQ

If your post-New Years bud
get is sagging at the seams and
your money for marketing seems
simmer than usual. we've a boost
for your pocketbook morale. The
first Food Cost Workshop to be
given in the new District Red
Cross Chapter House at 2025 e
street NV. will start next week.
Mrs. Milton E. Miles. chairman
Of the Red Cross Food and Nu-
triton Service. and a nutrition
economist. win conduct the free
morning series of four sessions.
The dates will be Mondays and
Thursdays. January 10, 20, Is
and 90. from 10 o'clock until II
noon.
Early registrations are urged
for the sessions, which are open
to the public without cost. They
will close January IA at District
Red Cross Food and Nutrition
Service. The telephone number
is Hobart 2-680O.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
1872 Daughters
Plan Celebration

The District Society, United
States Daughters of 1912. will
commemorate the founding Of
the national society at a meet
ing to be held at 3 pm. Friday
at national headquarters. 1851
Rhode Island avenue NV.
A musical program. arranged
by Mrs. Lane Schofield. program
chairman. will feature as soloist.
Maria de la Hull. artist Of light
opera and the concert stage, in
a group of vocal selections.
Mrs. George Lynn Woodruff,
State president. win conduct the
meeting. and Mrs. Charles w.
Kutz and Miss Amy White will
be hostesses at the tea following
the meeting and program.
Hostesses assisting in the
dining room will be Mrs. Frank
Sherman, Mrs. william Bonar
Bell. Miss Margaret Britton
Mersereau and Miss Josephine
AdamSon.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Portroit Chosen
For Exhibit

A portrait by Mrs. Ollie Pal
more Long. whose work has won
awards in local painting. sculp-
ture and ceramic exhibits, has
been selected by the Falls Church
Woman's Club as its January
picture -the-inonth" and will
be on exhibit until the end of
the month In the Falls Church
Library.
The picture, entitled "Aunt
Lizzie" is a small study in
browns and grays.
Mrs. Long was teacher Of
painting and pottery and head
Of the art department OF Friend
ship House.