davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
TUESDAY


wccorV KSrPV 5
$40 = YoUR Bid MOMENT
5 FILhETTE
StS wOALD At RANDOM
With Bah Ingram.
Zoo I CRY HOSPTTAL-DTand
SsIItmg Melville Buek
stAEsIpG ThEAIAE Drama
IN the CIrguinov Wooda Iulgsiy
oysTiIEaa Il tEisndlsas YguaI gA ~
on iatolsrunl small town.
Tis0 = DANGEROUS ASSIGNMENT
5 CANDID CANGAA
l1rups Day smcsss and ptcks the
CIndi MOVIES 10 bs SHOWN.
eT0o Z DANGER WhSdunn
5 TWo ron Thk MONEY -ouiA
VIA Hstb ShnnsF
800 4 MPLa WNEsTLfNG-SpoTt
3 poU0 FAIRBANKS PRESENrs
500 5 aTAR THEATRE
NlHsa quests includs Margaret rru
MN. EEio Pima. Gertrude tstg and
Arnold Stang. A suTpusS panty Ter
h,lus - a,lled By Mar,
S,lo Z posroN BLAcklE-wASdAah
l0Ioo 4 hACKET souAp-Bunko Cassa
8 rOpAIB HEADLINEs-ln1am
IohIS . AAWFB WEArHEA
Io,lo s HoRNERS Sports SHOW
1000 Z NIGHT NENa-Aecssa
sos coNSIpfNE-RswS
1910 = wEArAER roMEA-KIasAhna
loIaA . RhkNlUA fhkAINh
cLuH EABASSY-Nssss
Connie Russell and the Cist hsEd west
singing On tho A'chison. TapsEI Gad
srntr 70 Ccnnbs snJs Don
Know Why" Gnd "rumb1lnI TGmhiS.
ll'SS 5 HoRNERs scoREBoARD
lies 5 STARLIGHT rNEArRE
ullS Z SPORTS souNDuR-hosss
IIiso Z NIGHI owl PLAIHouSE
Fsdssll hdnhunl' win RonsTt lly
tpyston end lure Trlyla
iilSS I NIoHf Own PLATRousE-csat
Wss"sseaY June II
wcco.TV ESrp.rV .
$50 Z I'M NAhEEs I'M sAhE-ouis
Scorr MUSIC HALL
R,hagt H4assa RRnns,'. tistiaIsished
AmsTE-rn ccnpcssr, STrdngsr and OF
eh~strutoE. ssncsss taE vucatlanlnq
Plta PGga, TaaFahts g0@sts arc Pa
Ne EIss. and ths Evu lsssTs ChctF
frosa he current PFOdacssoa q ~PorSy
zee 4 sfSmR n RIcR-ouas
WarrSa HAIL. sm0ss. Gssss -hslptn.:'
hand g sE~.s s;n3ss SssTses ASHssl
TsSo . NAN AGAINST Gang
EalFh Rslis1raY and Tina htvurd st1i
IN ssai1hTa thrtlsF. Mae hIrnsti
Thsysd BY RsilamY, snccanssrs AreaiI
ot vtolsncs iron IN orvon4sSd S1nq
whoa b go@a 70 Nashngsca " hSssifY
hstors a SsaIts Commise~a investis1t
tng gNhsrsf1ep gdmelsa1-
asoc Z INrERnATtoNAk ooxINo
Rscky Casssl1ni nssa Pssus L1nS
logs 70 ascbds tAs DsSs mitdAs~ss7Ai
ute eonssraas, In TER hlsi eous N
hQEiY rFsnehnen Woa VITA a BszEFGnc
rally n he eaossng rsandA
rNs y Toun kuT
PdlpA Ed~lrds bsrss psgss n sozns
oass tFnlly Ilsasn.
80 81 aAAAIKD loAn-cS@sdH
iSaa lss an aiisg@d s1lsai snSst t1!i
her mo hlans 4 vrc1ncI N so ensa
uuknsWn 70 ioan. hsr huAhssn1 4
~ogking ~tA ne "a en an varI
arts Z EtoHT FolLoW-uP
zee q oocENKY AND H1s TArNpe
SUsst hcas IRE re No9coonas, s~S
Gslzs rrans Pazfss. h1Esca ASrls~s
l1assss pEyaG laihs LaSosa End ~
sU4aEn rSxAYRE
lesos Z WHATS MI krNE-ouAs
lcha Daily mt 80 g0ssasEs. es1rhna
Ks0T tatss AEi~ns lElls-ta rAsoeN
B ropAYS nKAnLINKS-lnsr~2
toRls . SAWS WKArNxA-Nf. -
tatfe . HONN1s SPOMfA 2AoW
- 4 MONT NEWS-kascsSs
oUfrooas WITS cAanD
IorSo Z WIArtER rowKn-GrasAnDa
losAa . HOLLYWOOD OFT nEAr
lltoa . MoAhERD sco9xnoAmD
llsss sIAAGIoNr rMkArAk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
7.i9ay

tsi0dY June Ia
Wcco.TV KsT1.TV o.
$50 Z TROUBLE WITH PAfHER
PLYMoUTH PLAYHOUSE
TOO Z PLAYHOUSE or STARS
BFodSriek CrdWiofd, Academy Avu'd
winner, stars IN The Widow Adkss
Three TGuI drama Of crime on tho
WatsFiT0nt.
How hV1l Boston reporters cooperate
70 save two men from the electric
7ISo oUR Mss sRooES-consdy
Cure That H1bit." A dSliysrY boy
Tor a pct shop discoysrs thGt using
fof animal Ps,S, u no WaY 10 become
'''ss' pousiE on NOTHING
500 Z oZztE hAARIEI--c0msdy
me curiosity that killed a cat his"
OEzis ds HdrTlst tells him about IN
unldsniiisd qiri who praised him at
her luncheon club.
cAVALcADG OF SPORTS
Jimmy Cdr,sI W, George Afdujo, IS
rounds Tor tho lightweight champion
ship Of the world.
$40 M FRIEND RMA-consdy
sI4S spears HALL or TAMB
600 4 M. & MRS. NORTH
"Truinad ibF Murder" ISrrY almost
hits ths eaavus when he tangiss with
prize fighters foT suspects.
RILhETTE
slIa 5 GARDEN MIRACLES
sf1a 4 INVITATION THEATnE
ROCKY KING. DETECTIVE
a broken dictdphons machine pro
vidss the means Of solving murder
,1, STRANGE IssSo5H'j SpyE e,rT5IaH A'@'
1000 4 TINE WED-AYsisrY
"A MItlsF oi Vengeance" he search
iot revenge travels from Rdngoon 70
London whore a supposed suicide
brings he gs"'i - 70 a on ,,,s end ,.
I0tIs 5 HAwF's WEATHEA SHOW
IOIIo 8 HoRNEAB SPORTS SHOW
1910 4 NIGHT NEWs-Aecasa
AASsLIN' WITH RUSS
1910 4 WHATEVER TOWN
I0,4s 4 PREhIUM THEATAR
WRESTLING. HOLLYWOOD
IIioo s HoRNERS scohEBoAAD
iiIOs s ALL STAR WRESTLING
has Z SPORTS RoUNDUP-Moore
IIao NIGHT OWL PLAYHouN
Outside OF PafadiSs" with PHI Rsdg.
an and Penny Singleton. An lrah
singer inhsri's hall On interest In a
custls In Old Efin and pTooSsdS 10
turn u into a nlghi club,
IIi4S s STARLIGHT THEATRE
IIrOO Z NIGHT owl NEWs-BaIl
laos = NIGHT OWL PLAYHousE-cou,
Saturday June 10
wcco.TV KSTP.TV 0
100 s SATURDAY THEATRR
800 Z RED RYpER-wssisrn
900 Boots sADDLES-wsstsFn
900 Z SPACE PATROL
$50 Z ROD brown. ROCKET RARoEA
Starring Cilii Robertson In World OF
the Doomed
HAN THE CHAMP
1000 Z sUPEA CIRCUS
OPEN HOUSE,
1910 8 MAGIC. MTRTH 6 MYSTERY
s. David WIiksr magician.
ioiS4 WESTERN THEATRE
lIioo 4 TALENT HUNT variStY
With Toby Ptin.
Illa0 Z BAAEBALL SCHOOL
IIi4S 5 a DOCS LiFE
Win lsrTY Cdtnsa
HOO 4 woRLD OF AVIATION
lluo s BIRTHDAY CLUB
iliiS 8 WESTERN
400 SIX GUN ffIEATRE
leo 5 SATURDAY MATINEE
les Z pUo.oUT poPE-spoTts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Who Said I'm Dumb z
Asks Oracle Allen

~ know what to look for when I
buy 4 TV set. It's the big tag that
reads 'EH0iRsTed BY CBS-COlER-
bid.'" It's Americas most advanced
TV seti Yes. CBS-C Columbia has
Tvs top values and these
dealers have CBS-Columbla.
m. D. HAGEN co.
lolA Excelsior Blvd.-HopkinS
THORNE COAL & OIL CO.
l429 MarShall-Sf. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

mss So ,GTS EovgGUP = -
ii'21 Z n CIT Owl F-A"T u.
" 70 t7'ga srI q H.. sarrn
Gni kEr bg-aea. ! .ar &c.
E.Iru y.ar.H u.'ana.Y so %
Evening star., 1953-03-08

ally he means does he have to put up with
Melinda swishing her breakfast cereal.
Melinda eats the kind of cereal where you
send the top away with Is cents and get a
paralyzer-ray gun. She eats it until it comes
out of her ears.
The best time to get new dress out of
your father is just before dinner. Put on
some old rag and then say. Daddy, do you
think this would do for the school dancer"
Don't wear any makeup and let your hair
sort of snaggle.
If he's any kind of a father he'll look UP
and say. That old bean bag? You look like
something the cat dragged in" After that
Evening star., 1953-03-08

patrolling home at that hour on the bus.
Then your father will say. why can't she
root for her team? How do you expect the
kids to win if they don't get support?"
Your father will call for you in the car.
One important thing you should never
fool around with fathers about is the bath
room. When he pounds on the door and
yells, Eye gods, are you still in there" get
out real quick. There isn't father in the
world who understands bathrooms.
Sometimes it's very difficult being
daughter The one thing you have to re-
member is this - no matter what happens
you'll never have to be father
Evening star., 1953-03-08
OV TO HANDLE A FATHER
by Molly Ashbaugh
As Dictated To Her HOrrifed Parent

he'll bury himself in the paper. You stand
there. punching at the dress and making
little choking noises. lit helps If the dress is
too small for you.) Finally he will look up
and say, For Pete's sake. can't your
mother dig up something that will fit you?"
The next day your mother can call the de-
partment store and tell them to put the hem
in the dress you looked at three days ago.
>>Forsst Il. Peaches"
ONE of the worst troubles you have to face
with fathers is getting extra allowance. Very
few fathers realize how expensive it is to be
sophomore in high school. The best way
is to borrow dollar from your father and
promise until your eyes pop that you'll pay
it back Then wait until there is company
some night. After the company gets through
saying, MY. how she's grown!'', you look
at your father and say in weak voice,
Daddy, here's that dollar owe you. He'll
just roar and say, Forget it, peaches"
Sometimes this can be worked with two
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Mother and / see eye to eye ex-
cept when l use her perfume.
The Right Time
HE thing you have to remem-
Der about handling fathers is to
pick the right time of day. In the
morning my father sits at the
table with his head in cup of
coffee. Every once in a while he
looks at mother and says do l
have to NIT I'm with fhat7" TIs,,.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

dollars.
When you want to stay out
late. like night basketball game
or something, you start working
on it ahead of time. Get your
mother to help. "Gee." you say
at breakfast, tonight our team
is playing Central High. All the
gang viii be there roofing"
Then your mother says. "Well,
they'll have to get along without
Evening star., 1953-03-08
For years humOr writer
Dick Ashbaugh has kidded
his kids. Now daughter
Molly strikes back at him

VoU can't really begin to figure out
i fathers until you're at least Is. i was
Is last December IL = a revolving time for
a birthday because you get very thin gifts.
My sister Melinda has a birthday in June
and she gets swamped with stuff.
don't blame my father and mother for
having me so close to Christmas. They'd
only been married year and probably
didn't know any better
had to have my father type this for me
because he won't let me near his precious
old typewriter. 1t all started when / was
doing my bugs for biology and a teensy bit
of glue got in his typewriter. Mother said he
made childish, hysterical scene and agree.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

TW-3-8-53
, 1953-04-18

The regular afternoon Par
ties will be resumed at the
TROPICANA 0 n Sunday,
April 10.
The RHMTHM MAKERS
ORCHESTRA will furnish
music.
, 1953-04-18
VIRGIN ANGLING
BY BILL MILLER

On Good Friday sport fish
ing history was made in the
Virgin Islands when G. D.
Conway of San Juan's Club
Nautico hooked, fought, and
boated the first recorded Blue
Marlin from these waters!
This aristocrat Of the game
fish world was encountered in
the deep water south Of Nor
man Island where it struck a
mackerel bait trolled from
an outrigger and fought saw
agely for an hour and twenty
five minutes before being
brought to gaff. The vital sta
tistics on the marlin are 217
lbs. & 9 feet Z inches length
average size for Blue Marlin
which run over 900 pounds
but are not often landed at
that great weight. It was TAX
en- from the lovely cruiser
CHEBUCA and is the second
marlin hooked from her in the
past few weeks. The first fish,
a very large one, apparently
burned up the reel and was
lost in the same Norman IS
land area. It is interesting to
note that the marlin rose to
the bait at 1000 AM, about
as early as the great billfish
will rise to do their surface
feeding. Normally they are
fished for in the early morning
by drifting very deep bats in
likely areas.
The years-to-come W j
doubtlessly record many Blue
Martins from our waters but
we must give thanks and all
credit to Mr.. Conway and the
B for coming over
here and doing the Job first
That's what counts It is obvi-
Gus that our Puerto Rican
sportsmen neighbors are going
to play a big role in the deve-
lopment of sport fishing in the
, 1953-04-18

Virgin Islands and we well
come them to come over and
show us how to catch such
elusive and powerful fish as
Blue Marlin. / hope that this
summer will find several
cruisers from San Juan work
ing the waters south of Nor
man Island for they will
certainly catch more and big
ger marlin there!
To Gerry Berne of the
NAUTILUS boatyard goes the
honor Of catching the first
WAHOO to be recorded in our
Virgin Islands fishing contest.
Seems Gerry's customers on
the B G BUSTER were
too sleepy to take the rod
when the reel screamed so he
cranked in the 1914 pound
striped bullet. The fish took a
Ballvhoo on the deep wire
line and did not get the oppor-
tunity to display the incredi-
bic speed as one of the fastest
fish that swims. In case you
are wondering what one looks
like-try to imagine q super
s~treamlined Kingfsh with YER
tical stripes from head to tail
and you approximate this
speed demon of both the At
lantic and Pacific. The record
o n rod-and-reel is 1891
pounds so Gerry's had a lot Of
growing to do! Some French
fishermen say that Wahoo are
as common as mackerel on
some Of the far off banks like
the Anegada Banks-that
would like to see. Good luck!
, 1953-04-18

A1GAkr4yHNob - #
Account Clerk I
Account Clerk III
Il SALARY Range ~s12oO-$1SOO per an
MN, Tnties include routine clerical work requiring the IWl
Tor part-tme operation Of a standard typewriter ana use y
the touch tipping sysem.
Desirable experience and training include 90 complexion
Ii the twelfth school grade including or supplemented y
courses in tipping and general commercial subjects ~ SONS
in tipping and general clerical Work.
CLERK-TYPIST IL SALARY Range $~144O-S2O4o per an
nm. Duties involve responsible clerical work requiring ~
full or ~part-time operation OF q standard ypeWl.el 80
curing the knowledge and use of the touch typlng system.
Tba urinary ALLEGATION factor in this class IS the dlfnculty ano
connlexitv Of the clerical work performed and not the extent
Of tipping done.
Desirable experience and training include % completlon
Of the twelfth school grade including or supplemental py
courses in tipping and general commercial suDlec's. ~ soine
experience in tipping and general clerical Work.
Anulications viii also be received for the related classes
Of Clerk-Stenographer + and Clerk-Stenographer II
ACCOUNT E /: SALARY Range $loSO-S21oo Per
annlm) This is responsible and varied speclallzeo WolA -
volving the application OF bookkeeping prlne1pss go
thods. Work requires the use of some independent 1uognlem
in the maintenance of subsidiary accounts in accordance WIN
an established accounting system.
Desirable experience and training include experience N
booLLaaninp r. related work and completion OF the tWe1tn
school grade, including or supplemented ny COURSES ~ poA
keeping and general commercial subjects.
ACCOUNT CLERK II: Salary Range $~2lOo-$z7OO per an
num). This is highly responsible and speclanzeo ellca 80 -
involving the application Of bookkeeping prlnclpies au
ma+hode IN The maintenance Of financial records OF the mu-
nicrpahty. The primary ALLEGATION factor IN tins class = ue
diaRcultv and variety of problems encountered.
Desirable experience and training include cons S
experience in bookkeeping or related work and complexion 2
the twelfth school grade, including or supplemented ~
courses in bookkeeping and general commercial suOlec's'
Applications must be made on the official form when
NAV be obtained from the Branch Office OF the DIVISION 2
Personnel in Christiansted and should be postmarKeo Dy mo
night of May 1, 1853.
Ullmont L. James
Director of Personnel
, 1953-04-18
ANNoUNCEMENT

The Division of Personnel announces the establishment =
eligible lists for the following classes:
Clerk-Typist
Clerk-Typist II
Account Clerk
Account Clerk II
, 1953-04-18


sTRGhoTN
Is
unITS
, 1953-04-18

Ullrnont L. James
Director of Personnel
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Club to Entertain
FOreiQn Visitors

A party for 16 foreign leaders
and specialists who are studying
in the United States will be given
by the Executive Committee of
the Women's Club of Garrett
Park today at the home of the
International Relations Commit
tee chairman, Mrs. H. Lee CHS
holm.
The honor guests will repre-
sent Iran, Turkey, Brazil, For
mosa, Bolivia and Germany.
Members of the group are in
Washington for orientation in
connection with the various Gov
ernment-sponsored hang e
programs. Some have come
under sponsorship of the Foreign
Operations Administration and
the State Department, others
under the Fulbright program
and some on United Nations
fellowships.
Husbands of club members
will assist with entertaining the
visitors.
Mrs. Ernest D. Stevens, presi-
dent Of the club. heads the list
of hostesses for today's event.
Others will include Mrs. Fred 8.
Howard, Mrs. Warren Lamson,
Mrs. Francis H. Cunnare, Mrs.
James L. Thomas. Mrs. Colon
Tenny, Mrs. Kenneth c. Sonner,
Miss Clara Rucker. Mrs. Donald
Moe, Mrs. Calman Winegarden,
Mrs. James L. Thomas, Mrs.
Louis GieSer. Mrs. Sheldon Tur-
ner. Mrs. John M. Lynch, Mrs.
Francis j. Short, Mrs. William
Frost, Mrs. Walter Reynolds,
Mrs. T. Brooke Maury, Mrs. John
Ellis, Mrs. Arthur M. McGlaufiin,
Mrs. Clyde Hall and Mrs. Paul
Bunker.
Transportation for the guests
is being arranged by Mr.. Hall,
E. Harold Patterson. George l..
Payne and Mr.. Chisholm.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Boxing Day
Dinner Slated

The University Women's Club
will hold it's annual boxing day
dinner at $50 pm. Wednesday
in the clubhouse at 1908 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
The old English tradition of
gifts on st. Stephens day for
householders of the manor
houses has been given a modern
twist by club members who each
year present gifts for the club
house during the Christmas sea-
son. The dinner program will
feature informal Christmas
music.
The club will hear a talk by
Mrs. Anne Metcalfe at 5 pm. to-
morrow on the subject, Hand
Bookbinding, the Craft and It's
Origin" Mrs. Metcalfe will illus
trate her talk with showing of a
film on the subject.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Wellesley Club
Plans Luncheon

A holiday luncheon honoring
Wellesley undergraduates of the
local area will be given by the
Washington Wellesley Club at
pm. January 2 at the National
Press Club.
Mrs. J. w. MacGregor is gen.
eral chairman of the luncheon
and Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse is in
charge of the program.
Among the students who will
address the group on wellesley
Today" are Miss Marilyn Koe-
nick, Miss Constance Plain, Miss
Barbara McKenna, Miss Diana
Dobyns, Miss Dorothy Angel
and Miss Betty Jane Bloomer.
Mrs. Frank S. Borden of 3611
Chesapeake street NV. is in
charge of reservations for the
event.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Engagement Pad

Garrett Park Woman's Club-Today. 3-5
pm. tea to meet foreign leaders and
SPECIALISTS. at home of Mrs. H. Lee
Chisolm, 11110 Kenilworth avenue.
Garrett Park.
Delta Gamma Fraternity, Washington
Alumnae Chapter--Today 4 pm. tea
honoring collegiate members, with Mrs.
Hurst Anderson. 450O, Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Academy of the Holy Names Alumna e
AssOciatiOn-Today, second annual sill
yer tea, in academy auditorium IN
Silver Spring. Md.
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase--Tomor-
row, $50 pm. square dance section.
Tuesday, IL a.m.-l2:30 pm. interme-
diate and beginners' Spanish classes.
University Women's Club-Tomorrow 4
pm, tea. Tomorrow, 5 pm, film on
misunderstanding. Wednesday, 6:30
pm. annual boxing -dav'' dinner,
Thursday, IL am, poetry group.
Zonta Club Of Wednesday.
$50 pm. American Home Economics
Association. 1900 Twentieth street
NV. Christmas party for members
and guests.
WASHINGTON Wellesley Club-Saturday. 1
pm. National Press Club, luncheon
the Washington area.
Washington Story League Saturday. 8
pm, YWCA. monthly meeting; pro-
District DAUGHTERS Of the American Rev.
0lution--Today, 4-6 PM. tea honor
ing members of the Constitution Chap
ter. at home of Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn,
1852 Tennvson street NV: guests to
include State and national officers.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Chuirnnen
Appointed

Despite the holiday rush civic
leaders in Montgomery County
who are promoting establish
ment of a Youth Opportunity
Camp for underprivileged chill
dren have been busy organizing
for a Embarrassing campaign
which will open January 10.
Mrs. George Meleney, chair
man Of the Women's Division,
has appointed a number of wom-
en- to head committees to assist
in the drive.
Those already named include
Mrs. George Hannaum and Mrs.
Richard Doherty. Special Events
Committee; Mrs. Adam Rich
mond and Mrs. L. B. Schneider,
Cabin Committee; Mrs. George
Beard, one-day mobilization;
Mrs. William Allen, Thrift Shop
Committee; Mrs. Paul Richman,
Donor Luncheon Committee;
Mrs. Robert Best, Telephone
Committee, and Mrs. George
Robertson, Office STAFF Com
mittee.
Committees on special gifts,
organization and parent-teach-
er associations are others to be
set up under the Women's Divi-
sion.
Mrs. Meleney also has an
nounced that Mrs. George No
Ian, well-known club leader of
Montgomery County, has ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship of the
Women's Division for Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Frank Barger is serving
as deputy chairman with Mrs.
Meleney.
Other women aiding in the
campaign include Mrs. Kathryn
LaWlor and Mrs. Stella Werner,
who are serving as deputy chair
men Of the Trades and Profess
sions Division, headed by. Isa-
dore S. Turnover.
A total of $150,000 will be
sought for the camp, to be
known as Camp Echo Lake. It
will be located at South Noun
tain. between Frederick and
Hagerstown.
The camp will include 10
cabins. each to have accommoda-
tions for 10 youngsters and a
counselor. The plan is to provide
camping in four periods, so that
400 children will be taken care
of during the summer season.
Mrs. Barger, who has had 20
or more years experience in run
ing two camps she and her
husband own in Pennsylvania, is
working closely with the builder,
Carl Freeman, in planning con-
struction of the cabins. She and
Mr.. Freeman, who will build the
project at cost, have been having
almost daily consultations to
work out plans based on her
practical knowledge.
Mrs. Meleney also has been
working daily on preparations
for the campaign, refusing to
give in to virus infection which
kept her at home for day or
so.
Brig. Gen. Adam Richmond
is general chairman Of the drive
which will continue until March
10.
The camp is expected to be
completed in the late spring,
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Sisterhood Plans
January Activities

The B'nai Israel Sisterhood
will give a membership luncheon
at noon on January 4 in the Fig
auditorium of the synagogue
at Sixteenth and Crittenden
streets NV.
Mrs. Ben Salen is chairman of
the program and Mrs. David
Engle and Mrs. William Kanof
co-chairmen of the luncheon
which will be served by members
of the group.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Workshop for Secretaries
Scheduled for January %

A one-day secretarial seminar
will be sponsored by the Capital
Chapter of the National Secre-
taries Association on January %
in the Sheraton Park Hotel.
The seminar, first of it's kind
to be held here. will feature a
diversified program designed to
keep Girl Fridays" abreast Of
developments in the business
world.
Speakers will include Madeline
s Strony, educational director
with a New York publishing
firm and co-author of the text
book, "The Secretary at Work. /"
Mrs. Strony will give a summary
of both the morning and after
noon sessions.
A letter-writing clinic will be
conducted by G. Edward Damon.
director of field services for
secondary school principals of
the National Education Associ-
alton. Mr.. Damon is a member
of the National Office Manage
ment Association and took part
last year in the NSA-NOMA
panel discussion on secretary
boss relationship.
Clark Tibbitts, chairman of
the Commission on Aging and
Geriatrics of the Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare.
will moderate a panel discussion
on the topic, Planning for Later
Years"
He will be assisted by DR.. Will
liam Doran, industrial physician
with the Social Security Board.
and Mrs. Pearl Ravner of the
Women's Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor.
The days program will include
a welcoming address by former
Evening star., 1953-12-27

District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue and a talk on the exec
utive's view of the secretary's job
by a Board of Trade official.
Registration for the one-day
session is being handled by Miss
Jane Nachman Of 1860 Lanier
place NV, a secretary with the
Federal Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service. Registrants will be
charged a IS fee for the work.
shop and MONDAY luncheon.
Chairman of the workshop
Planning Committee is Mrs.
Gladys E. Willard, a secretary
librarian at the International
Bank for Reconstruction and De-
velopment.