davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-17
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Chloda Bridges, Plaintiff
VS., No. 97674
Willard Bridges, Defendant
The defendant Willard Bridges is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Chloda
Bridges.
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, D. c.
e--.-------------.- 7;l7-24-31;8:7 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-17

We the operators Of Wade's
Beauty Shop are always ready to
try and render satisfactory serv-
ice In all phases of beauty work
to the public. Our Motto: pleas
ing You Is Our Pleasure"
Operators:
Mrs. Idella Barber
miss Lorene Walters
3-Mrs. Carrie J. Coleman
4-Miss Bertha L. Jackson
5--Miss Mae Alternately
6-Mrs. Elizabeth Mccall
Mrs. o. A. Scott
8-Mrs. Cordelia Jones
BARRIERS:
l--Mr. ID. G. Wade
REV. v. Bowers
724 K. Washington -- Phone 2-991l
North Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-17
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Georgia Joyner, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97937
kenchion T. Joyner, Defendant
The defendant, Kenchion T. Joyn-
er is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Georgia Joyner.
Dated; July IA, 1853
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, D. c.
7:17-24-31;8:7 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-17

Y-TEEN CAMP encourages
Girls in interest, capacity and
dependability Send your girl
to Y-TEEN CAMP.
Call 5-8469
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-17

They're DarInss Don't Keep Others From Using
Sidewalks"
Evening star., 1953-03-15

ALL the screen Oscars have gone to the
IA wrong parties lately. They shouldn't 60
to human actors at all. They should be passed
out to the plants and wild animals that do
such beautiful job for Walt Disney's True
Life Adventure" series.
The most inspiring performance of any year
was that of flower unfolding = IN Disney's
Natures Half Acre" The funniest comics
were not Martin and Lewis but troupe of
joyous offers IN Beaver Valley" The finest
drama of domestic life On the screen today is
about family of bears, in Bear Country" -
(the first color photos of this film appear on
these pages). The greatest character actor IN
Evening star., 1953-03-15

film history is the bull seal in <'Seal Island. +"
The Disney nature shorts, filmed by the
most patient and persistent cameramen IN the
world, have no human beings in them at all.
They are about birds and bees, brown bears
and beavers. wise old lizards and venomous
cottonmouth moccasins. But they have cap
tured the sympathies and engaged the atten-
Evening star., 1953-03-15

ton of movie-goe1s as no screen heroes or
heroines have done in years.
Blase Broadway audiences have been known
to stand and applaud when one Of Disneys
nature studies is flashed on the screen. The
Disney films seem to appeal alike to the fans
of Ma and Pa Kettle, and to sophisticates who
would not normally 60 to see any picture that
Evening star., 1953-03-15
DlSNEY'S GREATEST

He bet close a million dollars group of actors
who can't talk - and he won. Here's the inside
story of his fabulously successful nature shorts
Evening star., 1953-03-15

THEY STARTD II AL.
Alfred and Emma Aailotte sold
Disney On tho idea Of filming
the seal harcms Of the Prihil0f
TslandO. Theresult was Oscar
winning ssSeal Island, !" which
launched the most unusual
series Of nature studies ever
made. The MilOtees, the fore
most Acknowledgements
team in the U.S., are also
responsible for ''Bcavcr VAL
ley" ''PrOwlers Of the Ever
gIades" and 'tBear Country"
Evening star., 1953-03-15

TW-5-Is-0
Evening star., 1953-09-28

For the name of your nearest Austin-HealeS
Dealer and for details of other Austin model:
built with the same skill and craftsmanship
and priced to suit your budget, write,
Evening star., 1953-09-28

they will be expected to put in
at least two nights a week max
ing the calls, officials said.
The drive was ordered by Al
bert Chamberlin, director of the
Baltimore Office which has jur-
isdiction over the Capital and
nearby Maryland. It follows a
directive by Internal Revenue
Commissioner T. Coleman An
drews ordering an all-out at
tempt to collect delinquent taxes.
Area Among Worst.
The District area delinquents,
having complied with the law to
the extent of filing a return. are
not subject to criminal prosecu-
ton except in case Of fraud.
Instead. they are subject to civil
proceedings to collect the debt.
plus interest and fines.
Tax delinquency in the Wash
ington area, officials said. is
among the worst in the Nation,
having trebled in the past three
years.
Taxpayers in neighboring Vir-
ginia counties will not be affected
by the plans of the Baltimore Of
flee since they come under the
Richmond Office.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
$74MillionB Back Taxes in Area
To Be Sought in October Drive

A drive to collect an estimated
$14 million in back Federal in
come taxes from SIS, 900 taxpay-
ers in the Washington area will
begin October 5.
The Baltimore Internal Rev.
enue District headquarters said
today the drive will be con-
Quoted on personal visit basis
by Internal Revenue agents in
the District, Montgomery Coun-
ty, Prince Georges County and
southern Maryland.
Filed but Failed to Pay.
The LEGAL survey will differ
from the recent 1door-to-door
canvass made by Internal Reve-
nue in New England. There the
object was to,.catch people who
had failed to- file income tax
reports. IThe new drive will con-
centrate Oh those who filed but
failed to pay the amount due.
Many of the delinquent tax
payers are Government employees,
the Office said. They will get a
chance to pay up willingly be-
fore the Government exercises
its legal rights to seize property
or assets to cover the taxes due.
Agents have been notified that
Evening star., 1953-09-28

around 1.100 rubles. The demand
for these was brisk. People lined
up to get them whenever the
shop received new supply.
Soviet radio receiving sets i'm
pressed me as being generally
quite good. I had two.
One was intended for local
reception only. but at night it
received foreign, medium and
long-Wave stations. 1t cost 212
rubleS
The other set cost 1900 rubles
in 1947. but now is half that. It
was manufactured in Riga at
a factory formerly belonging to
the Phillips Co. It received short,
medium and long wave broad
casts (The Russians use all
three. 1t could get in Moscow.
the British radio. and the Voice
of America quite effectively.
The Russians now make two
miniature cameras, both reputed
to be very good. They ought to
be since the Russians moved one
Of the best German lens works
to Russia, with some of the Ger
man technicians. One costs
about 430 rubles.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Bevan Says Churchill
Should Get on With
His Duties or RESIGN
By the Asseeieted PreM

MARGATE, England, Sept. %,
-Aneurin Bevan, fiery leader of
the opposition Labor Party's left
wing, wants recently ailing
Prime Minister Churchill to get
on with his country's business or
get out of Office.
Mr.. Bevan, who apparently
has reached truce for the
present with his more moderate
Laborite colleagues, trained his
guns on the aging Conservative
prime minister as the Labor
Party opened its annual con-
ference.
The Labor Party. meeting for
its SD annual session in an un-
accustomed air of sweet har-
mony, rejected a left-wing reso-
luton seeking to pin blame for
the cold war on the United
States.
Rejected by Show of Hands.
Mr.. Bevan, long an advocate
of disarmament in Britain. took
no part in the debate, although
some of his followers did. The
resolution. rejected by a show
of hands. declared "our de-
pendence on the United States
commits US to a vested interest
in the cold war"
Labor's national executive
committee submitted a policy
statement-assured of ultimate
adoption here-which is any
thing but radical document.
Great stress is laid on the
need for Britain to improve her
financial position, make her in
dustries more efficient, and de-
rive better use of her land. But
little more than lip service is
paid to the socialist theory of
Matchmaking industries.
VacatiOning On Riviera.
Mr.. Churchill recently took an
enforced rest from his official
duties on doctors orders. He is
vacationing on the French Ri
vlera after having taken up the
relns of government again. He
Is expected to return to London
Wednesday.
AS 5000 labor delegates
cl1eered, Mr.. Bevan at a party
meeting paid homage to Mr..
Churchill's call last May for
high level big three talks with
Russia. but added:
I'VE think it is a disaster that
the initiative started last May
has not been followed up. And
We say that the future of the
human race cannot be jeopar-
died because the British Prime
Minister is sick and that if
Churchill is unable to do his
duty, he should resign.
I'VE say, therefore. to the
Conservative Party that if you
cannot get leaders who are cap
able of leading this country in
the counsels of the world, clear
out"
Mr.. Bevan, long an advocate
of direct negotiations with
Russia, said the Western world
and especially the United States
should not use tougher diplom-
acy" because of apparent stresses
and recent changes in the Soviet
world.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Presidents Pastor
Urqes Faith for Fear

The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover attended services at Ma
tional Presbyterian Church yes
terday and heard DR.. Edward L.
r. Elson, minister, declare faith
in God was the answer to our
fears.
Fear of Russia, nuclear weap-
ons. health, work and old age
are among the terrors that grip
us. the preacher asserted.
DR.. Elson pointed lout that
fear may be a useful emotion
when handled wisely" but can be
harmful when it reaches abnor-
NAL proportions.
God alone is reliable and
faith is the only answer to fear"
he declared.
Regarding our fear as con-
Germs Russia, the clergyman
said. I'VE Americans do not fear
that we would be able to defeat
them in a military contest. We
rightly feel we could -. but we
fear what would happen to the
world in such a contest"
Evening star., 1953-09-28

INTERNATIONAL RECoRDS-CLAss D
(Medhed Stock caFl
1000 kilometres at 127 m.p.h.
1000 miles at 122619 m.p.h.
Six Hours (7425 miles, at 1875 m.p.h.
Twelve Hours q, ,474.9 miles, at 1229l3 m.p.h.
1000 miles at 122.03 m.p.h.
CAN above records su
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Inflution-Soviet Style
Moscow Women Rush to Buy
u. S. NyIons at $3.50 a Pair

trio fans. irons and other electric
appliances. high grade cameras.
sewing machines. even tape re-
cording machines.
Make Durable Autos.
The quantities of such durable
goods are infinitesimal compared
to the market in the United
States, but for Moscow this is
new
How good are these Russian
produced goods? Do they work?
I can to some extent speak from
experience.
The Russians make four diff
ferent models of passenger cars.
My impression is that all are
fairly well-made. / know most
about the "Pobeda" used by most
Russian taxi drivers. This is a
our-cylinder car, about the
same size as many British-made
small cars. The retail price is
10000 rubles (about two years
pay for a worker. It's top speed
ordinarily is around 10 miles an
hour. It's double shock absorhers
are useful on Russian roads. 1t
seems to be durable. I have seen
many takes which have gone
more than $4,000 miles and are
still in fairly good condition. The
interior work is shoddy.
I estimate that not more than
10000 "Pobedas" are produced
in year. Total production of
passenger cars in the U. S. S. r.
is probably rot over 10000 units
annually,
Small TV Sets Available.
I owned small television set
assembled in Moscow from parts
made in East Germany. 1t fire.
quently went out of order and
after two years of use I had to
buy a new viewing tube, The
screen was 3Ia by 5 inches. The
price was 1875 rubles ($31875) .
Another model with a 4x6
screen sold for $500 rubles. Sew
eral owners among my diplo-
matte friends reported satisfac-
tory reception on it.
My Russian-made vacuum
cleaner cost 430 rubles. It was
not so powerful as an American
cleaner of similar size but was a
considerable improvement on the
first postwar Russian vacuum
cleaners.
I owned an electric refrigerator
for over three years. It had
about 2l2 cubic feet capacity,
and used an electric heating ele-
ment as it's refrigerating mech
anism. It took a long time to
freeze 10 ice cubes. It's price
now: $50 rubles.
Another refrigerator costing
1000 rubles has a capacity of 6
cubic feet and is modelled OH
American pre-war refrigerators.
1t operates with a motor on the
compression principle.
Neither type is being produced
in large numbers.
Radio Sets Are Good.
My wife's sewing machine was
made at a factory at Podolsk
which before the revolution used
to belong to the Singer Sewing
Machine Co. AS guess I would
say that the Russians had not
changed the -treadle ma
chine even slightly since the rev.
olution. It cost new in 1850
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Talks on U. 5. Rubber
WAGE Contract Resumed
BY the Associo.ed Press

CINCINNATI. Sept. 28.-The
United States Rubber Co. and
the CIO Rubber Workers Union
today resume talks on a new
wage agreement, with the union S
strike deadline extended until
midnight.
One-day extension Of the old
contract was agreed on late last
night. Walkout of $4,000 en-
ployeS IN 19 plants had been set
for last midnight.
Some locals walked out any
way, but union officials here said
they would be asked to go back
to work.
Both sides said they hoped
agreement could be reached to-
day. Asked how near agreement
was, G. L. Patterson, union gen.
eral counsel, replied, The fact
we extended the contract for
"a hours should be indicative" "
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Food Loss 10 Billion

WILMINGTON, Del. - Food,
lost from plant and animal dis
eases. weeds, insects, and other
waste was estimated at $l0.4
billion last year. This loss "ep-
resents some 40 per cent of the
food actually consumed.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

University Gets $500, 900

BEYROUTH, Lebanon. - The
Rockefeller Foundation has
granted $50O.OOO to the Ameri-
can University of Beyrouth for
the development of the univer-
sity's medical division.
Evening star., 1953-09-28


persons in Moscow told me that
pair of black-heel and black
seam nylons could be bought
there for around $50 rubles.
That's the equivalent of $37
at the official rate.
Moscow women buy Soviet
made kapron stockings at 3O-4O
rubles a pair. These are an artl-
fetal sheer stocking and not bad
looking-but evidently not good
enough.
Russian women have the same
instincts as women elsewhere.
They want prettier stockings
and underwear. more stylish
dresses - anything to make
themselves more beautiful. The
quality of the RusSian-made
goods has improved in recent
years, but the style and cut still
are poor.
Rush For The Chance.
So when Russian women have
an opportunity to buy Western
things they rush for the chance
The news passes around that a
certain store will have Polish or
Czechoslovak dress materials IN
new patterns, o. Czechoslovak
women's shoes in new styles.
Great lines of women form out
side the store long bef :e it opens
to get first choice or at least
something before it is sold out.
Even Premier Malenkov has
been forced to discuss this Sit
uation. He told the Supreme
Soviet recently:
ITO the shame Of Soviet in
dustrial workers the consumer
frequently prefers to acquire
goods of foreign origin only be-
cause they have a better design"
There is a famous institution
known as the Commission
Store" These stores-and there
are many of them in MOSCOW
will accept from any individual
clothes or other merchandise
which the latter desires to sell.
The stores charge about 7 per
cent for their services. They are
always crowded. One can see in
them quite often foreign-made
goods perhaps brought to the
Soviet Union by Russians who
have been abroad. The prices
for these goods, are particularly
high, rejecting the premium
value of goods with Western style
and finish.
$500 Rubles For Coat.
A woman's mouton coat worth
5000 in the United States was on
sale in one store for $500 rubles.
This is the equivalent at the
official Soviet exchange rate Of
$3.50. Expressed another way, it
is equal to six months earnings
of the average Russian worker.
Other prices:
A good quality Woman's gab-
ardine raincoat-1,000 rubles.
A plain black woman's wool
skirt-300 rubles
A nylon blouse-180 rubles.
Nylon panties-60 rubles.
Nylon nightgown-250 rubles.
Jersey Woolen dresS-450
rubleS.
The Soviet press has been car
rying on a campaign for years
against what is termed "syco-
phancy before things foreign"
Russian women pay little at
tention to this sort of propa-
ganda when it is a question of
clothes.
The government has not made
as much progress in supplying
stylish clothing as it has made
in providing durable goods. If
he has the money, a Muscovite
now can buy automobiles, tele-
vision sets. radios. washing ma
chimes, vacuum cleaners, electric
refrigeratOrS. motorcycles, elec-
Evening star., 1953-09-28

Mr.. Whitney went TO Moscow in 1874
os heod Of the economic section OF
the United Stotes Embassy. He be-
come a member OF the Moscow stofi
Of the Associoted Press in l947. Re-
Gently he come beck on this side
Of the Iron Curtoin and is oble to
write freely-ond knowingly. This
is the first Of five articles on the
high cost Of livine-in Russia.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
fIction-Soviet Style
BY Tom Whitney
Associated Press Sfoff Writer

LONDON, Sept. %. - When
Moscow women get the chance
they don't mind paying almost a
weeks wages for a pair of Ameri-
can nylons of the latest design.
There is black market in the
stockings, and we'll informed
Evening star., 1953-02-15
ciyie ond Study Clubs

Washingten Club-Tomorrow IL am,
book chat: Mrs. Harrison Parker to
review Natures ways; How Nature
Takes Care Of It's Own. Tuesday,
IL e.in.. speaker, Richard B. Hood.
Activities of the F.B.I" Thursday.
q pm, dinner; speaker. DR.. Otto
I5ssDSSrts 5sDS e iSt'S inSysRansse Color Prints from
livessity Tsmen,s Club - Tomorrow.
pm. French conversation. Tomor-
row, 4 p.m., tea: speaker. Miss Caro-
line Shugars, librarian of Mckinley
High School, The History Of Anaert-
can Magazines.' Tomorrow. 7:3O
p.m., Miss Ruby Nevins to review
caesar and Cieopatra" and ..Don
painting group. Tuesday. pm. art
appreciation group; Miss Agnes de
Lano to give Illustrated lecture on
Modern American Painting" Wedness
day. IL Am. fun with flowers, group
Wednesday, GLIB pm. membership
dinner. Wednesday. q pm, Spanish
poetry group meeting followed BY
luncheon. Friday. 1890 Am. TO $50
p.m.. Red Cross. surgical dressing unit.
mems City Club - Today. 4 pm.
speaker. Dean Elmer L.. Kayser,
George WASHINGTON. the Man and
the University Tomorrow. z pm,
French class. Thursday. III a.m.r~ dis
cussion group; speaker. Mrs. GEORGE @.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Tomorrow, 1880 pm, Washington,
Lincoln, Adlai =. Stevenson birthday
sePs9 sSRsneSH Spi.. peasss 4
lean History Thursday, pm.
dinner honoring Western states
Tntre Mems Club Tomorrow. 1880 Pm,
S .SanShecn with Mrs. Eugene Woodson,
Columbia Heiehts Art Club ub-Tomorrow,
meeting followed BY social hour with
Mrs. Lawrence J. Blackmar, 2343
Ashmead place NV; speaker. Mrs.
Hollis lines. The Near East"
District Cancer Ala Group Tomorrow,
$50 p.m., willard Hotel.
National c.plsal Opti-llrs. Club TO-
Roy EteaeaiL- 81 1OsS Afeyls terrace
NV; movies u Burma.
Ladies Aaxilisrs. Me6rew home scf
Spring road. luncheon meeting.
CFeativO Aria Club -xTOmorroW, 81 DIM.
meeting with Gladys ~. Martin. 27l7
NORTH Erankitn r1ad. Arlington.
jameson. as6O connsctiens svenus
wsmsni's Leaaue Il shs Arlington rev.
naeetlnG 10 celebrate jewish music
NatisnsI xsagne sf American Pen wen.
en-. Dhffict branch Tuesday. $50
q p,ln.. Pent. House. Department. Of IN.
terror. Nineteenth and Z streets NV.
& Voice q AmsEienp progIam. =.
Distfict-Tuesdas $50 pm, Burl.
spssEer. i Mary Mary vSSn.Rs VA Rensssiasr SH TSSs.
er. Recent Trip to the Congo.
CLUB. yessfsIs' Adnalni.sratIon Tues.
and Harvard streets. NV.
N1slsnsl Council San, e .as !s~asn WSmss. ss
day. I pm, Montscmery County
Jewish Community Center. monthlly
1nsmbsrship Testing; speaker; Z 2s :ss I0seph
weiSen's lDa ga Auxiliary u me Dissriet Phaf.
macentical Associatl9n - Wednesday,
Buflingtcn Hotel, bu1et iufcheoIs ana
card. party IN ceienrasion o. Astn IN.
B,nai iffssa b'risk Women, AAram simon Chap.
tsr-Wednesday. l2;1S Pm. Ialmmaq na
Emerson Ei % stTssts NV, resulSr IaeetinS.
B'naf Birth Women, Independence Char.
ter--Wednesday 1890 PM. luncheoii
81 f zpsn tash1oa a7si sn0E nn.an n n0Ts Venue
gineers, Woman's Auxlliary-T Thurs
day, 2 PM. Engineers' Club. monthly
Disssiet Maethi ibaushters 81 sAe Amsris.n
z:sS pm: CHAPTER Ioass liSsssSIy fgsP. SRsn:
ter, benefit card party, Chapter House:
Tomorrow. 8 pm. Eli2abeth Jackson
Chapter. chapter House.. Tomorfow.
8 pm, Emily Nelson Chapter. With
Mrs Edward L. Everitt .At 65l6 !rv-
koSiS:nSS Ssn5sSl i SsSS i.sssl ssf .s1.:s as
NV. Tuesday. pm, F9rt Mchenry
ostSs osts SlitSn snss TssTsSS: .sSss S eoS Mss
stitution and Independence Bell Chap
ters, Joint meeting, Chapter House;
nesday. 2 pm. Sarah Franklin Chap
: ter, Chapter House. Wednesday 3
pm, Marcia Burns Chapter. Chapter
House, Thursday, 2 to B Pm, Army:
Navy Chapter, Chapter House. benefit
Martha Washington Chapter Goth
Friday, IL an, Chapter House Cor:
poration, Chapter House. Friday .7:3O
PM, Mary washington. Chapter. busi-
ness meeting followed by 61st birth
day celebration, Chapter House. Fri
day. ] pm, Capt; Joseph Magruder
Chapter Chapter House, luncheon and
business meeting. Saturday, pm,
House; speaker. James T. Gallahorn.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

THORPE. Friday. 1:S0 pm, bridge.
American Association o. unlsefslty Wem-
en- Bethesdn- Chevy Chase Draneh--
iSnnrnCE iLSTnUrsSW p:1a;s H., branch meeting e.
q women group. Tsiiy-Ho RssfaGrant
S52 Seyenteenth street. wednesday,
ano drama group, with Mrs. II. C.
Gregory. 4414 Maple avenue, Bethesda,
Tiday. 8 Pm. languaEs group. With
Miss LeonorA Aiken. 5000 springfield
AAUW. Alexandria Bfanch--T Tuesday, 8
pm. education group with Mrs.. j.
Tamanint. 1lO4 Vassar road. Tuesday,
8 pm. international relations group
Ing literary Rroup with Mrs. Henry
SAts'nIs,S; AEs'I,S;s.,I az 8. Washinston avenue,
ii am. creative writina study sroup
sa Eita Mrs.: s,,v vincent '.. 3 Lsmsursanx. n..
HGs kins.sy% ms HisEss SSadss gSs norsS sosS
Ivy street. Tuesday. / pm. interna-
tioIaI relations study group. Bucking-
hs saar, aaO Gssn'ss; Hesss;s H.pissssss
World economy. Tuesday. 70 An.
.Docents, training course at National
Arr AZ 0sllsry srn F BassGas N1. Fsp3I
nesday, / pm, literary group with
MFs; L,s. Ransom Ransom Tng, Laos North Green
cial studies group with. Mrs. Jere
!! North; TI. g tCptc The ca t.,5s E,o.ionSl Needs
70 's am. sss Docerts Training nSssnss. course
National Art Gallery. Thursday. 10
am bridge group with Mrs. Abram
Bsrch, III Greenwood drive. Falls
AAUw. Falls Church Branch Thursday.
8 pm, George Mason High School,
annual benett card party and fashion
show.
AAUW, Washinston Branch Wednes-
trip to Southwest Health Center and
SSSsnEsst %sshssasv sS ;ssdeyslopmsaas Ms.ss
chusetts avenue NV; legialatiye
workshop meeting. Thursday, 6:15
Pm. 1884 4 street NV; branch
asnde; aandss q she Phiiippinss spGSa pAA os
District Leasue Of Women voters--To-
Of Capitol Hill rs final feature Of
'I1noW Your Congress'' course.
Excelsior Literary Club--Tuesday, 1880
p.m., the Broadmoor.
Twentieth Century Club-Tuesday, art
section. auditorium Of the National
Gallery Of Art, lecture on Japanese
Section 9WcA book review. aR Ss Mrs
Thaddeus M Jones and Mrs. Claude
garden section. YWcA. luncheon
meeting; speaker. Mrs. Margate
Kienast.