davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
FEPc Opponents
Predict Dire
Results i.
Continued from page one)

NNSeAN-eAe~~ @aSA@A re S@@~S
said that the bill would prevent the
railroads from hiring "colored
walters and porters." He went on
to say that you wouldn't be able
to have colored porters meet trains
and carry your baggage.
The railroad lobbist also stated
that the experience Of the rail-
roads had found II different racial
and religious groups had mixed
that sometimes It resulted In diff
ficulties."
In the senate corridor following
the hearing, a Pullman porter
said that he was perfectly willing
and would do all In his power TO
see that white men would be al.
lowed TO become Pullman pOrters,
II Negroes would be allowed TO
become conductors, engineers and
other Jobs that are closed to him
because Of his race.
He went on to name other in
dustries where Negroes and other
minority groups work and live
side with white workers.
Opponents Speak
7. C. Wright, Minneapolis, chair
man Of the beard Of directors Of
the otter Tall Power Co. said:
I'VE would not send Scandin-
avian Lutheran to live and work
in a German Catholic community.
A companys representative must
be acceptable to the community"
The Rev. y. @. Stelmeyer, pastor
Of st. PauPs Lutheran church at
Pipestone, MINI. and q frequent
visitor 10 the state capitol TO
plead for continuation Of the In
dian school at Pipestone, that has
been recommended to be closed,
called the bin n 'policeman's
club
We had a beautiful rose, called
FEPC. Now we call II employ
ment o inherit. What's the matter,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

were Mines. Alice Searles, Hor-
tense Hubbard, Elizabeth Clark,
Mildred Williams, Chester Green,
Messrs. and Mines. z. II. Bradley,
Joseph Maxwell and Tony Lucas.
Unable to attend the party were
Mines. Leita Deberry, Dorothy
Compton, Benaree Williams and a
group Of other friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Mother and Son
Surprise Father

Surprise Father
Stationed in far of Korea, Sgt.
John William Nancy Of the U. S.
Marine Corps, with the assistance
of his mother, Mrs. John Wesley
Nancy, planned a surprise birth
day party for his father, Mr.. John
Wesley Nancy, 1852 Fifth Ave. s.,
on Saturday, February 81.
Mr.. Nancy was invited by some
friends to come over to their home
for a game of bridge and while he
was away, the guests gathered at
his home. Mrs. Nancy then tele-
phoned Mr.. Nancy and told him
that some friends from Nashville,
Tenn, their former home, had just
arrived for a short visit and asked
him to return home. After much
persuasion and cajoling, he finally
said he would return.
When he arrived and opened his
door, he was GREETED by a chorus
singing Happy Birthday"
Mr.. Nancy, who is usually well
composed, was speechless with sur
prise and it took him several min
utes to regain his composure. He
had completely forgotten his birth
day.
When the excitement subsidized
and the gift opening was finished,
he received another very pleasant
surprise in the form Of cablegram
from his son, Billy, wishing him
happiness and a good time at his
party.
The rest of the evening was spent
in playing cards. A late supper was
served. Mr.. Nancy received a num-
Der of beautiful and useful gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
orKanIzed DishwashinR

Drainers and drainboards under.
meath them help to keep the dishes
organized after washing; It also
cuts down on the water which must
be wiped from them.
Save your hands by using q mop
or q soft brush. This may not keep
the hands completely out Of the
water. but II helps.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

| are we towards Y the clergyman
asked.
F. p. Longeway, Jr. assistant
secretary Of Northwestern Lumb-
ermen's association said that II
an employer does not have a salts
factory employee It win cost the
employer money. He went on to
say that was why he was opposed
because 1t force employees to
work with people they would have
differences with.
Claims Gamers Liberal
Edwin w. Elmer, Minneapolis
attorney and secretary-treasurer
Of the Minnesota Gamers assOcia-
ton, stated that the Gamers in
the state were the most liberal
employers in the state"
The Gamers hire people Of all
different racial, national and re-
ligious backgrounds and they have
found that you can't force people
to live together without II result
ing in all types of disorder, Elmer
said.
The last speaker was r. X.
Humphrey, who described himself
as former faculty member at the
University Of Minnesota and now
a personnel and industrial rela-
tons consultant.
This law win not benefit the
people II is intended to help - II
puts them in a preferred posi-
ton" the former teacher said.
Humphrey argued that because
It was a preference law and puts
persons in preferred position" 1t
would create jealousy that would
turn to hate"
At the conclusion of the hear
ings, Sen. A. o. Sletvold. chairman
Of the judiciary committee. COM
mended the audience that was
present at both hearings for their
conduct.
Tuesday morning, proponents Of
FEPC presented their case before
the committee.
It is expected that the state
house labor committee viii have
Evening star., 1953-07-12
AUToMoTIvE MISC.

AUToMoTIvE SERVICE EQUIPMENT
SUN make: complete for all cars:
for ,enlarsing big shop or startins
CHRYsLER ~ S-pass. crown Imp
s. e:cei. mech. cond.: sell all or
part. weekdays 1901 N. Y. ave
BENCH, steel. with drawer and shelf
BORING Oh ~ Bar. siSiSa; Van Norman. port,
able. exc. condition, all attach
ments. Sinclair Station. 18th and
r. I. ave. ne. LA. 6.9715.
FORD. Columbia rear end, never
used; S10O or best offer. Call LA
6-3380.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

KENILWORTH MOTORS
1908 KENILwoRTH AVE. NE.
CHEy. - tiat-bed 11a-ton; 5000
FORD 70 1e-toot 1h-ton dump
good cond. $3.50.
FORD 1850 winch truck with poles
$3.50. Open Sun, 10 to. =. II.
so FORD
1a-ton Panel.
so FORD
h-ton Courier.
'49 FORD
1a-ton Pickup.
so CHEVROLET
a4-ton Stake.
'48 FORD
2-ton Dump.
All Reconditioned and
Guaranteed
Steuart Truck Center
2OO1 w. Va. Ave. NE. LA. 6-Sn2(
Evening star., 1953-07-12
MOTORCYCLES

MOTORCYCLE for sale. 1947 Harley.
nat head Al cond., new paint;
$3.50 cash or best offer. Call UN.
Harley RI * DAVIDSON. 1919; can be
seen at Noah Doves Real Estate
ONCE. Vienna. Va, in excel. cond.
HxRLEY-DAvIDsON '45. Gu. in. Plus
California style. Cow Job: new tires
chains. $50 mi since complete over
haul and paint. Rebored, new ois-
tons, points and plugs. P. K. sport
tail light. new head light. bargain
at S190. LIT. COL. BOB TODD. ia
HARIEYi-DAvIs 16-4s, in very sood
ssond; newly painted. Call RE. =
hid. 81. 194S, excellent condition,
saddle bags. S295. JU. 6-5351..
NEW AIS. single CYL, 500 &C, mo-
torcycle. has gone less than 500
nd 1859 "a" o.h.v. ali extras.
new. consider trade on convertible.
-S795 Ii f-0002
'S2 TRIUMPH THUNDERBIRD. s5-
to-l, ptstonS, cams, valves, upSwept
pipes. meEaphones.. ETC.; going to
sshSol; ShS win esen SCI for $3.50. CAN
Evening star., 1953-07-12
BOATS tcsnt.)

HAMPTON No. ESQ. Spook II, will sell
complete with trailer. 3 suits sails
oUTTBoAR6 MOTOR. 2a-h.p, john
a6-ET. AUX. sLOOP. deep keel, iun
bsst bheadFSG%' Csp cESIi'ine bI Recommendations;
bled. ready for paint, $50; painted,
7ls-H.P. EVINRUDE. very good cond =.
Sl"2; Call ia. s-Os73. afternoon
seFT%: % %PRAM DNGY. brass fastening,
anchor sIUaoo .ar,Sp car,sop carriers, etc. also
oA1TSo After ] Jn Pm; "a rS $4,000, Ext; 1897;
sALB6ST. s1ipe @ design. esq ; Excel 4aanS. eond'.
ready to sail. $500. MILLER S
WEI ,MEEILlEGTf0IE NY1ELnA VILLA SLvSs0 M Ss5044. 1
skis, or what have you. BOX 12i-M.
COMET CLASS sAILBoAT. $3.50;
must be sold before 5 o'clock Friday;
owner being transferred. Mahogany
stainless steel Kissing. and many
Sailing Marina. Reduced from $500
to $3.50 for immediate sale. See
SERGT. SCHWICHTENBERG.
lift. WOLVERINE, 5-ft. forward
deck, deck. 1s.in;, middle deck; steering
sss5ssss saSs sssS 1885, ''nS SR. saR eoaRRrs Elsa
43-FT; CABIN CRUISER, sleeps 4:
running cond.; $3.50 or best offer.
MILLER BOAT YD., end of M ST. Sc.
5?-FT., DIESEL-POWERED cruising
hhouSeboat Mariela II. built BY
Mathis eomn1si.r beautiful .niUn. accopmodatiens
MANN, Baltimore. Nd. dilmor
5-39sO, or contact your yacht broker.
JERSEY SEA SKIFF. Clinker, built
6sh,n by volk l,..Bst Boa, Works; mahogany
rine motor: recently reinished;
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 7h-H.p. Mer-
curry; Call webster 5-5533.
6oard auxiliary ~ taSf engine; eoo Complete orii f
sails: extra lib; extra cond.; $3.50.
I6-H.P. 1850 johnson seahorse out
eSfT SofTd GStsT; GSBiN snRG cR2,sEk TA; s54a "a
in good condition: loo. at Mayo. Ma. /;
S6g5. RA 6-8aO5. after 6 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL cruising yawl; PAGAN"
194S Sea Bird. keel, excellent cond.
alr1oam mattresses. Formlca galley,
ice box head: 35-h.p. Kermath en-
gine: Slip IS. Annapolis Yacht
DAY FISHING BOAT, fully equipped
Ready to go. must SELL Will take
sSeTT. Sefs 0neH WHRELEaRl EE ai4oe Cruiser fully
equip: excel. cond.: sleeps 6-8. NE.
S:2166, bet. 9 and 5. weekdays.
SPEED BOAT-completely refinished
and equipped: will demonstrate;
Call after 1890. JU. 1-a449. --12
SHEPHERD 18-FT. SPEED BOAT,
1851, 112-h.p. Gray marine en-
Rine: run less than so hours.
Priced for quick sale or will trade
for late model station wagon. See
CAPT. PEACH at Breezy Point Har-
Dor or call AP. 7-2026. -12
STEELCRAFT
Sedan cruiser, completely refinished; ;
sleeps 4; price. $1,000, terms. For
Evening star., 1953-07-12
GORDY HALL
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST AND SECOND Trust LOANS.
RARToW REALTY co Realtors
1881 g st; nv; 1oNE NE s;S49S cS4:s1 u
viii. buy second trust notes, D c..
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 N Y ave NV
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate:
low rates; to D year terms and
monthly payments. P. J. WALSHE,
INC. 11l5 Eye st. NV. Ma. S-6468.
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS
olI2 TO 4es DISCOUNT
Mr. QUICK RA R-341S 1Ss
Evening star., 1953-07-12
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY WANTED

S6.OOOl. so, secured by loW-cost
new homes Box 205-L, Star. or
call JE 2-092l
Evening star., 1953-07-12

20 TO CHOOSE FROM
MANDELL CHEVROLET
TRUCK CENTER
1900 and 224I Nichols Ave. Sc.
LU. 4-44O0
Evening star., 1953-07-12
AVIATION
AND LIGHT PLANE for
eoATS

1t-F0OT SLOOP, nylon sails. good
OUfBoARD MOTOR. Wizard 10 h-p..
used less than 20 hrs. fresh water;
cost S279. sell 5000. JE. 2-0S51,
Evening star., 1953-07-12
VACATION PLACES

OCEAN CITY. MD. right on ocean;
me-. mod. bedrm.. Iiv rm.. KIT,
bath apt, sll mod. cows: SS5 .gk'
Ho4EG GaF1 Oh NoRpIc2-ocsan GRidsSi City. Nd.
baths and showers, hot end cold
running water: parking facilities:
under new MANAGEMENT. Call for
reseryations. Ocean CITY .:;3.
ern cabins with cooking facilities;
nsning swimming, hiking. Write for
ON THE BAY-Thirty miles from
q. c. Room and board; BeaT!liul
tian fellowship: CAMP EABANNA;;
MONTEREY. Va. 3.0OO-ft. elev;
curl. relaxing; Little switzerland
eamp sites ieT sale. MoNTVALLE LEE
TOP OF Blue RIDGE-Beautiful and
restful: private home; 80 mi. from
Fruesde S fHimm5nf Bnemonf, VA Sn'hs Pr a1Is Rsa!
VA. BEACH. lovely new 3:bedrm. cot.
mr.. ocean, lee. yd.: avail, July 20
Apg, l6; K1, Sal 59; EN-. 3-4616;
and and weekend North oesan ,Sa,, City City
For further information. call Elk.
OCEAN CITY, MD.-Efhc. aptS., rms,
and bay; wharf, boats for hire. EN-
3-4S10: ewes. Ocean City 31G-J-4
VERMONT
The secluded retreat for you. Excel
lent year-around sporting on this
little 1T-acre estate. Sale price to
suit inst yon. Act now. For details
write Box SAL, Star.
GORDY HALL
Ideal family vacation. and Q
bedrm. cottages. Week-month- sea
son. Equipped kit. screened porch
pony. IacloScd sand yard. Guarded
bsach North Ocean CITY. Md Local
information, OIL. 2-9064. Al pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

3T-FT. CRUISER 81 twin Chrrsler
Crowns. Ship-to-shore phone. Foam
rubber cushions, like new; $3.50.
23-FT. HIGGINS-141-h hip. Chrysler'
65-FT CRUISER-Sleeps 10. $4,000
down. Will finance balance. Priced
I a5@ o. Se!I is-FT. Ti"OC CENTURY RuNABouT
with convertible ton. side curtains,
overall cover. spotlight. siren: lust
refiniShed; used 80 hours. like new;
NEW CENTURY RUNABoUTs, for
NEW 3ssTT. AMP ae-FT. sAFT1-
sTEELCRAFT WASHINGTON CO.
Maine Ave. and NJ st. S.W.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
clearance Sale

e126 Ga. Ave, s. s., Md. JU. s-333
Sun and eyes. III. 5-9036
Evening star., 1953-07-12
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

DEALER FROM N. c.
Pay big prices for '36 to '53 cars.
7400 Georgia ave. NV. RA. 3-5617,
Evening star., 1953-07-12

1a41 RICHARDSON sedan
cruiser, 35 It. by II it., in,
twin screw. 95-h.p. Gray ma
rine engine; boat is in 1st-
class condition and ready to
go Owner is buying two more
boats. Price, $4,000. Can be
financed to responsible person.
See Club Steward. Charles
King. at CORINTHIAN YACHT
CLUB. 2nd and v SITS. S.w.
946 81 Cruisealong $l.650
1895 26' Chris-Craft sedan $500
l947 81 WHEELER sedan $500
194S Chris-Craft sedan, t. s. $3.50
1850 2S' Safticraft. $50 Gray 1900
1885 30' Richardson 5000
! 94a 81 Owens sedan. I, s. $3.50
] 946 46' WHEELER. DCFB "3.500
1882 42' Correct Craft. DCFB $4,000
iress. t. 5. 1a.5oO
1853 l6' Correct Craft run
about $3.50
Manv other listings. WASHINGTON
MARINA. 1900 Maine ave. s.w.,
Evening star., 1953-07-12

STEELCRAFT
Sedan cruiser, completely refiniShed; ;
sleeps 4; price. $4,000, terms. For
further particulars. call IA. 2-53S5
or ia. $4,000. Ask for MR.. SPIT
Evening star., 1953-07-12

The secluded retreat for you. Excel
lent year-around sporting on this
little 1T-acre estate. Sale price to
suit inst yon. Act now. For details
write Box Sal, Star
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Phi Mu Sorority Entertdins Today

The Washington Alumnae As
sociation of Phi Mu Sorority will
honor college members home
from school and alumnae from
District 3 at a reception today
from 3 to 5 pm. at 1882 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV.
In the receiving line will be
Mrs. Edward Bloom of Whining
ton, DEL, national collegiate vice
president; Mrs. Leon Savage, Of
Richmond, District 3 president;
Mrs. r. H. McAteer Of Balti-
more, District 3 alumnae direc-
tor; Mrs. Charles J. Walsh, jr.,
Washington alumnae president;
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Montgomery Thrift Shop
Volunteers to Be Eeted

Volunteer workers from the
five agencies which operate the
Montgomery County Thrift Shop
will be honored at a tea from 3
to 5 pm. tomorrow at Pineacres,
the estate of Mrs. John M. Nader
at 1920 Seven Locks road, Be-
theSda.
Guests will be received by
members of the Executive Board
of the shop. headed by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Simon Ingberg. Others
will include Mrs. Percy Royster,
first vice president: Mrs. Marcus
Cohn, second vice president; Mrs.
William Peverill, recording seq
retary; Mrs. Alexander M. Walk
er, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. o. Nile Harkins, treasurer.
Mrs. Frank Wilson Is chair
man Of the annual event, with
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Installation
Slated TODAY

The Kelitah Group OF the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Division Of Hadassah will hold
its annual installation of officers
and closing dinner of the season
at 5 o'clock today at the Wood
ner Apartments, Sixteenth street
and Spring road NV.
Mrs. Ruth Frey is the new
president of the group succeed
ing Miss Ethel Wolfe.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Rose Seigle, vice president for
fund raising; Miss Bertha Field
man, vice president for cultural
activities; Miss Lillian Fields, vice
president for membership; Miss
Ida Dolinsky, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. jeanette Sax and Miss
Sylvia Friedberg, corresponding
secretaries; Miss Sallie Waldman,
treasurer and Miss Miriam Ro-
senthal, financial secretary.
New board members are Miss
Ida Mae Goldstein, Miss Sara
Brodie, Miss Rose Shatenstein,
Miss Rebecca Cooper, Miss Ida
Kessner and Miss Mary B. Lewis.
Miss Cooper is general chair
man Of the dinner, assisted by
Miss Goldstein and Miss Fannie
Tanenbaum.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
3 Fellowship /
Recipients
ToStudyHere
By Frances Lide

Fellowships awarded by the
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women win bring three
scholars to Washington for adj
vanced research in their respec-
tive fields, it was revealed last
night.
The three are among SO
women who will receive stipends
totaling $63,700 for study in
1854.
Twenty-seven are national fell
lowships for women of the
United States and eight are in
ternatiQnal awards. requiring
study in a country other than
that of the recipient.
Still another is the annual
Latin American fellowship which
is of particular interest here be-
cause the Washington branch
Of the AAUW contributes to its
maintenance.
Providing $1,500 for study in
the United States. the Latin
American award has been pre-
sented this year to a young
English teacher of Chile, Miss
Raquel Belle. who will do grad
uate work in English at the
University of Michigan.
Mrs. Kathryn c. Turner Of
Baltimore. Md. Is among the
fellows planning to do a part OF
her research in Washington. A
graduate student at the Uniyer-
sity of Wisconsin during the past
year, Mrs. Turner received q
$1,000 award for a study Of the
conservative theology Of the Fed
eralists during the early years
of the 18th century.
Her research also will take her
to Boston and other Eastern
cities.
A study of the political atti-
tudes and activity of the Negro
in the United States from 1865
to 1850 is the project which won
a $4,000 fellowship for Miss Elsie
Mae Lewis of Nashville. Tenn.
She will do her research in
Washington and in New York.
Miss Lewis is professor of his
tory and chairman of the Grad
uate Department Of History of
the Tennessee A. & I. State Uni
versity.
The third fellow due in WASH
ington next fall is an English
woman who is curator of echino-
dermata at the British Museum
of Natural History. Miss Ailsa
McGown Clark's project. is q
study of the American echino-
derm, a marine animal. She has
received a $4,000 fellowship and
her research will take her to the
Smithsonian Institution, as well
as to Harvard University and
the California Marine Biological
Station.
AAUW awards are financed by
contributions from more than
1924 local branches as well as
income from AAUW endow-
mentS.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Mrs. Royster serving as co-chair-
man and Mrs. Howard P. Bailey
as assistant chairman.
Tea will be served in the gar
den, If weather permits.
d Heads of the agencies which
operate the shop will preside at
the tea tables, assisted by Mrs.
B. Peyton Whalen, past president
and founder of the shop.
The leaders are Mrs. William
G. Allen. Women's Auxiliary of
Suburban Hospital; Mrs. May
nard Cohen, Montgomery County
section of the National Council
Of Jewish Women; Mrs. Thomas
H. Patterson, regent Of the Chevy
Chase Chapter Of the OAR; Mrs.
Rufus Miles of the Planned Par
>enthood League, and Mrs. Vestus
Wilcox, Montgomery County
General Hospital Women's Board.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
@. P. Club Elects

Mrs. Lloyd H. Thomas has
been elected president Of the Re-
publican Women's Club Of Rock
vile. Other new officers are
Mrs. William c. Mudgett, jr.,
vice president, and Mrs. Herbert
S. Higdon. recording secretary.
Any registered Republican
woman in Montgomery County
Is eligible for membership in
the club. Those interested in
becoming members have been
asked to call Mrs. Clyde Stout.
LOG West Montgomery avenue,
Rockville, and Mrs. Anders r.
Loftstrand, jr.. Horners lane.
Rockville.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
D. c. Women
Named to
OAR Posts

A number Of Washington
women have been appointed TO
committees Of the National So-
ciety, Daughters Of the American
Revolution, according to an an.
nouncement by Miss Gertrude
Carraway. new president gen.
eral. III
Miss Lillian ChenoWetl, an
honorary vice president general,
has been reappointed chair
man Of the Printing Committee,
a post she held In the previous
administration.
Her committee will include
Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn and Mrs.
Charles Turner, also Of WASH
ington.
Mrs. Arthur G. Houghton will
continue to serve as chairman
Of the Dutch treat dinners held
by the National Board Of Man
agement during its fall and win.
ter meetings.
Assisting Mrs. Houghton viii
be Mrs. s. Dolan Donohue, who
will have charge Of the dinner
programs; Mrs. Catherine Birney
Strong, Mrs. Clyde M. Hamblin
and Mrs. John A. Massey. all Of
the District.
Mrs. Cecil Norton Broy viii
continue as curator Of the OAR
Museum. Chairman Of the OAR
Museum Committee will be Mrs.
Richard c. Southgate, who also
is the newly elected curator
general.
Art critics for the museum and
national society, who have
agreed to continue in that ca
pacity. are Macgill James Of the
National Gallery of Art: Mrs.
Katharine McCook Knox and
Hermann w. Williams, jr., di-
rector of the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
New Members Tea

Thirty-six new members of the
University Women's Club will be
honored at a tea from 4 to 6 pm.
tomorrow at the clubhouse. 1708
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Flower arrangements designed
by the Fun With Flowers group
will be exhibited under the di-
rection of Mrs. c. c, Fif1eld. -
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Mrs. L. M. Sigler, Washington
alumnae vice president, and Miss
Ethel McEvoy, president Of
Gamma Delta Chapter at Ameri-
can University.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Business and Professional Clubs

Business and Professional Women's
oeock Stao .f EHyast"THI1Fsdav Eyon TIs1Fs vconm9n,t7 s9
House, annual silver tea for benefit
Of Arlington Hospital.
Soroptimist Club Of Washinston---To-
morrow, 6:30 pm, Hotel StAtler,
buffet supper and Joint meeting Of
outgoing and incoming board MEM
berS.
Pilot Club--Tuesday, 6:15 PM, Burlins-
ton Hotel, prosram meeting. ~
Zonta Club Of ston-We day,
1890 pm, YWCA. luncheon.
National Secretaries Association, Presi-
dential CHAPTER - "Wednesday, $3.50
pm, Womar's National Democratic
Club. 1926 New Hampshire avenue
NV. dinner and installation Of
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Civic and Study Clubs

University Wemen's Club Tomorrow. 8
pm, French conversation, Tomorrow.
z D.n.. tea In honor OF new members.
Fun-With- Flowers group. wednesday.
$40 pm, membership and June
birthday dinner. Wednesday, z pm,
m poesrg sronp ,eetinR followed
by luncheon. Thursday, 1880 to $40
pm, Red Cross surgical dressing unit.
Saturday. p.nn., sketching group.
American Association OF University
Women. Westminster Dranch-'Thurs-
avenue NV, Legislative Committee
meeting.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Engagement Pad
communiiyclubs

Community Clubs
Takema PARK Msmen's Club Tomorrow,
1890 an. sarden department. with
Mrs. Earl y. OMeAra, $500 AlleRheny
avenue. Takcfna Park; speaker. Mrs.
AriinaeoS Sioan NJ TH5nS asn sms dIuPTomorrov sulss
tt tgssStivs a Board ara sSSsa msesinS. ''ns'0 ''ls''
SoFoFities
Phi Delta Gamma. Beta Chapter-Today.
3 o'clock. woodruff House. installa-
mi M No. = WS1Sinston SSiiaSl Alumnse Chapter
Today; 8 e 3 osleek. 17S2 Massa.
honor Of colleEe students home from
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club-To-
morrow. 1880 pm. luncheon;. Dodge
the Issue forum. sponsored by Pro-
gram and legislative Committees.
hiSsne S rs. WoEsH zen
pm, Pen Arts Building. 1900 Seven
teenth street NV, concert for benefit
OF building fund; guest artist. Stew
woman.s Auxiliary Of Craftsman Club Of
the Veterans Administration - Tues
Gsya Ssya Pisrce fts.st. Hall u Fifteenth and Har-
Daughters ef the American Revolution.
Potomac Regents' Club-Saturday.- l
pm. election Of officers; speaker. Mrs.
Robert " H. Duncan.
District DARIsaturday,, 2 Pm: Key
West. 1918 inverness drive. Chevy
Chase. Md