davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-19

Chancey Schumacher who is en-
ployed by the Iriplett Electrical
Instrument Company of Bluffton left
Sunday for Porto Rico to assist in
manufacturing instruments in the
Triplett Porto Richn plant. He will
probably be gond for a six week
period.
Mrs. Ralph LuSk and Mrs. Milton
kattman of st. Marys were Monday
visitors with RevI and Mrs. William
Reeves at the Methodist Parsonage
and Mr.. and MRS. Sam Lantz of
Fayette were guests of the Reeves
last Wednesday.
Rev. William Reeves will speak at
the Gilboa MethSdist Church Sum
day evening November % on the
subject; "chain Of Friendship"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-19
Mayor To Attend
CLeUeLdnI Meeting

Mayor Wilbut A. Howe viii be the
representative pf Bluffton village at
conference d the Ohio Municipal
league in Cleveland on Dec. 10 and
IL, it was decidedNat a meeting of
council Monday night in the council
chambers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Isaac Mccoy. whose &addres4 is unknown
TO plaintiff, is hereby notift8 that Lille
Beatrice Mccoy has fled her p&iticn against
him for divorce in case snumberN4ls75 in the
Court of Common PfcAs of Aaen County
Ohio, alleging wiilfui absence Or one year
as her grounds for same and kpraying for
divorce and custody of sninar cid. and that
said cause win be for hearing On or after
the 10th day of 6eee4nher 1883
Lille Beatrice Mccoy
BY Sylvan H. WISE Her Attorney
Nov 5. IL, ie. z6, Dec. 8, 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-19
SPEAKS IN LAFAYETTE

Miss Naimeh Mukarkar, Bluffton
college student, who has made num-
erous talks in the area on her home
in Jerusalem, addressed the Women's
Fellowship of the Lafayette Congre-
gational Christian fhurch Wednesday
evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF oHI0lg
Allen County, ss.
Estate of Louisa A. Badertscher, Deceased
Peter p. Badertseher of r. u. d. No. l..
Bluffton. Ohio, HIS been appointed and quail
ifed as Administrator ef the estate of Louisa
A. Badertscherf late of Allen npunty. Ohio.
deceased. (a |"
Dated this 2na davf of Novernbes, 1858.
JOSEPH B. QUATMAN. Proba1e Judge
Nov. S. IL, 10
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Hampden-S
Subdues Washington
In MD Scrap 1854

Hampden-Sydney's Tigers came
from behind with a big second
quarter surge and then held the
lead he rest of the way Friday
night to nip Washington College
68-64 IN Mason Dixon Confer
ence basketball game, in Common
gym.
Trailing at the end of the mi
tlal period, l4-l0. the Tigers sud-
denly found the range and. with
Jimmy Slaydon, Russ Holcombe
and Comp Shelton showing tie
way, spurted to a 25-28 halftime
advantage.
WASHINGTON College pulled up
TO within a single point of the
lead at 42-5l near the end OF the
third quarter when George Hesse
dumped in a field goal and a foul
shot. Hampden- Sydney. however,
once more started hitting with
regularity and was in front by 10
points at 6353 with only five min
utes left.
Slaydons 20 points was tops for
the night While Holcombe, g. T.
freshman. dumped in 10 points
and Shelton II for the winners.
HesSe had IS for Washington Col
Loco
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Bucks Take Important District Win
Over Randolph-Henry Friday 76-4S

Buckingham Central Highs bas-
ketball squad established itself a
reputation as a District 3 con-
tender with stout 76 to 48 trl-
umph over Randolph Henry High S
Statesmen. Friday in the Buck S
gym.
The win over the perennially
strong Charlotte County five Of
Coach Leo CARROTS was the
fourth straight for the Bucks of
Coach Clarence Dolliver. 1t was
their greatest point making cf-
fort Of the season. too. with four
Bucks hitting for double figures.
Rowlett Bruce and Dave Cobb
led the Buckingham Central at
tack with Is points Moss with Is,
and Bill Stanley, 10. also hit for
the double. Center Mckinney was
top scorer for the Statesmen with
10 points.
Coach Dilliver's squad jumped
right to the front in its most i'm
presSve win of the young cam
paign. The Bucks held at 227
edge at the quarter and led So to
% q tho balf I
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
VMI Tops Tigers
S1-65 at lexington;
Saints Whip Jayvees

Virginia Military Institute S
basketball team, paced by big Bill
Ralph who scored 81 points. de-
feated Hampden-Sydney. 1855
Saturday at Lexington.
Both teams were away off Oh
their shooting from the floor in
the first half. VMI made only 10
OF 50 shots at the basket while
the Tigers sunk only 7 of IS.
Loss Of Bob Hickson, captain
OF last years State championship
E. c. Glass High School team.
and Jimmy Slaydon, high scoring
guard. in the last period ruined
any hopes the Tigers had of catch
ing the Keydets. The Death VAL
ley club was Is points behind
when Sladyon went out 90 sec
onds after the period began, and
Hickson followed him three min
utes later
VMI controlled both backboards
with Karl klinar, Ralph and Don
Solwell doing most of the work.
Hickson led the Tigers scoring
with 20 points, followed by Stay
don with IS and Russ Holcombe,
frosh center. with 8.
Saturday afternoon. HIS Jay
vess lost TO St Christophers 1851
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
FHS Basketball Squad Strong Despite
Loss OF Last Seasons First FiUe

Despite graduation Of the five
starters from the District
championship team last year.
Coach BOB GIlmer Will sent out a
strong combination to answer the
starting whistle Of the FHS bas-
ketball campaign Thursday night
at Buckingham Central High,
Lacy Cumbey. Wally Vale and
jerry Duncan saw plenty Of serv-
ice last year while that great rec
ord Of % straight victories was III
the making Those three are back
to fill the VOID left by Clyde Shell
ton, Billy Franklin. Eddie Thorn
ton Ernie Newman and Bill
Orumeller
What's more the three veteran
lettermen Will serve as tri-cap-
tains That was the wish OF the
graduates to whom fell the task
of helping name a captain for this
year
Tommy Clark, a guard candi-
date is the remaining letterman
He didn't play last year due to
injuries, bat is back for a try in
MS senior year The remaining
members Of the 12-man squad are
newcomers, but promising ones
Charles Anderson lanky JUNIOR
Who towers over & ., and Ran
lolph Lafoon are center cand-
iates with Anderson likely to get
he starting assignment Vale and
Senior Bobby CLANCY viii 40 at
onward While Cumbey and Dun
an will be starting guards.
CLARK Lowe, George Hickman
Kenneth Hudgins Johnny Har-
wood and Barbee Hamersly round
nut the squad
The 1884 Wolverines will
rave only the Buckingham game
December IT. before the Christmas
holidays. After the vacation lay
fl the squad VIII resume the Dis
riot race in earnest. re-openine
LAY With Buckingham at home on
anuary G.
Thursday nights contest with
he Bucks looms as a stiff assign
lent Coach Delivers squad al
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
C0-Captains Bob Kidd. Howard Adams
Lead Amelia In H-Came Campaign

Amelia High SchooIs basketball
| orioles opened a l4-game scned-
| lie Saturday night against the
Blackstone Rams. on the latter S
curt. Eleven Of Amehas games
tre with District 3 opponents.
hree more against intersectional
iyals Beaumont is the only sche-
dule newcomer.
The Orioles lack overall height.
5ut have a starting five with con-
siderable experience behind them.
Bob Kidd and Howard Adams led
returning lettermen in point scor-
ng. Last season Kidd averaged
nearly "A points per game. while
Adams hit for per-game average
# eight. OluS
Larry Hammer, g. /" sophomore.
and Billy Barr, 6 g. senior
are counted on for plenty of help
during the District campaign.
Rounding out the Orioles l2-man
squad are Reeeie F1ippen. Roger
Jones, Byron Ward and Bill Pal
mer
The l953-54 schedule:
December l5-Crewe -.. there
January 5-Crewe ... there
January Buckingham there
January u Kenbrdge there
January 10 Victoria -..... there
January l9-Beaumont - there
January p Buckingham Crewe
January 29-Blackstone there
February . Kenbridqe there
Feb. II Lawrenceville there
February % Farmville .... there
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15

In Taegu Korean mother re-
Gently made an evening meal for
her four children out Of decayed
barley which she had obtained
by trading some Of the children's
clothing She needs your help to
keep her family alive Send a
contribution today to CARE for
Korean Children, $50 First Ave.
New York IS, N Y, or your local
CARE office.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Misses Smith Southal1
Will Lead Amelia
High Girls Team

The Amelia High School Girls
basketball team has elected as
1884 co-captains Joyce Smith
and Ellen Southan. both seniors.
joyce was one of District IS high
est scorer last season when she
collected 206 points in 10 games
for a 20.6 game average. Ellen
also carried her share of the scor-
ing by accounting for 1l6 points
and a l1.6 game average.
The girls schedule, which has
been cut to 8 games follows
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Area Basketball
Games This Week
Tuesday, December Is

Tuesday, December Is
Hampden-Sy VS.. w. q L..
at Lynchburg
Amelia HIGH at Crew
Pamplin High at Buckingham
Thursday, Dec. ].
Farmville High at Buckingham
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15

WASHINGTON Col IA IA -l5 2l-o4
Hampden-Syd. :. 10 Is Is l7-oo
Free throws MISUNDERSTANDING
ton: Silverie, Bergen 2. BEN T.
Kardon 4 Hess. Hampden-S Sydney
-Hickson 2. Carter 2. Holcomoe
3 Vincent, Slaydon 4.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15

ready has four victories. including
those over Randclph-HenIy Pam
pin and Cumberland.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15

,All games start 730 y IN
, 1953-05-12
ALCOA TELLS

AS@AS .
per ton. During the first quar-
if this tonnage were increased
from 800 tons to 500 tons per
vessel, our costs would be re-
duced by an estimated $1.0O
per ton and that our losses per
ton would therefore be re-
duced to $2.14 per ton.
Arithmetic is a pretty sim
pie subject, and it is easy to
see that handling 500 tons per
vessel at a loss of $2.14 per ton
gives a per vessel loss of
100000 which is no improve
ment over handling 800 tons
per vessel at a loss of 1914 per
ton, or a total of $1,004.80.
We see only two possible
ways to change these losses to
profits. One would be to in
crease the freight rate, and
the other would be to have a
pier at which we could dock
and by so doing, reduce the
cost"
, 1953-05-12
APPRECIATION

The teachers of the island,
this medium, tOish to
express sincere thanks and ap-
probation to the members of
the committee and all others
uho helped to make the first
Teachers Day a great success
ST. Croix Teachers Association
, 1953-05-12

l want TO buy old books.
maps, prints, letter and letter
books. account books. stamps,
documents. etc.
Call C'sted LAB before 10
a..m.. until Thursday l4th. or
write Than Combs. ST. Thorn
as. I will pay well.
, 1953-05-12

u. S. DEPARTMENT OF
OFFICE OF
THE SECRETARY. NOTICE
REGARDING THE EXIST
ENCE OF SPLENETIC OR
TICK FEVER IN CATTLE IN
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF
HI UNITED STATES AND
OF A Be
CAUSE OF SUCH DISEASE.
Notice is hereby given that
splenetic or tick fever, a con-
tagious, infectious, and COM
municable disease, exists in
cattle in the Virgin Islands of
the United States, and that
he entire Territory of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United
States has been quarantined.
Hereafter, the movement of
cattle therefrom into a y
State or other Territory or the
District of Columbia shall be
made only in accordance with
the provisions of Part II and
Sections 72.1, 72.6-72.24 of
Title 9 Of the Code of Federal
Regulations, a S amended
BAL Order 300, Regulations
/ and p. Copies Of these regu-
lations may be obtained from
the Chief of the Bureau of
Animal Industry, Washington,
DC. Done at Westinghouse
this % dav Of December 1852.
Charles F. Brannan, Secretary
of Agriculture.
, 1953-05-12
FOR SALE

$50 O Two-Door SEDAN
DR.. DAVID GILHOOLY
Bay View or Agri. Exp. Station
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18
An Open Letter To The Baseball Fans OF Washington County
Hagerstown, Maryland
June IS, 1853
Dear Fans,

very the lack of attendance at
the agstown Braves appreciate
been the best the opened but there getting from
the fact that the Richmond with the Braves
all baseball
1861 900 than
News had the week at of their games.
The Braves second place the league this letter written,
the
love baseball and they also know that
ball club
from the park what and the only
who tell
So am asking sit down and write letter telling why
staying from the games
you disagree with the of the the
ball club?
because you dissatisfied with the the
you would home and televison?
you dissatisfied because players have been
released?
because the Virginia far for visit?
Is because think do not have good ball club?
Are the games because afraid
won't get home in time to watch the fights?
Are would watch the
amateur (either adult unior)?
These few ideas that why you be
but whatever hear and that
will the closest attention o receive.
Write letter. seal envelope address personally and
drop box that will be provided for that inside the
the ball
friends that he
the box, mail Eugene Raney P O. Box $780, F4agstown,
Maryland and mark your envelope personal
you that really find from
the that
thing remedy
Watch
regarding organized baseball in Fagersown
Evening star., 1953-09-27
First Lady
ToAttend
Luncheon

Mrs. Eisenhower will be the
guest of honor at the benefit
luncheon and fashion show of
the Washington Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the United States Army,
to be held at 1890 pm. Thurs
day in the officers Club, Fort
McNair.
Others who have been invited
to the affair include Mrs. Nixon,
wife of the Vice President; Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson, wife of the
Secretary of Defense:S Mrs. Rob-
ert T. Stevens, wife of the Sec
retary Of the Army; Mrs. Earl
johnson, wife of the Undersec-
retary of the Army; Mrs. John
Slezak, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of the Army; Mrs.
James P. Mitchell, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of the Army;
Mrs. Arthur w. Radford, wife of
the chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, and Mrs. Matthew B..
Ridgway, wife of the Chief of
Staff of the Army.
Still others expected to attend
are Mrs. John c. Hull, wife of
the vice chief of staff of the
Army; Mrs. E. K. Wright, wife
of the commanding general of
the Military District of Wash
ington. and Mrs. Joe D. Moss,
wife of the post commander of
Fort McNair.
Mrs. E. E. Daman, chapter
president. has appointed COM
mittee for the luncheon and
fashion show. Mrs. Paul J..
Mueller is chairman and will be
assisted by the following: Mrs.
Raymond v. Cramer, Mrs. Mall
colin F. Lindsey, Mrs. Pearl l..
Thomas, Mrs. Robert C. McDon-
aid, Mrs. Victor S. Foster, Mrs.
Brown Harbold, Mrs. Donald D.
Hay, Mrs. Vida Alexander, Mrs.
Albert K. StebbinS, jr.; Mrs. John
B. B. Trusell, Mrs. Thomas j.
Camp, jr.; Mrs. r. Potter Camp
bell and Mrs. Archibold King.
Proceeds from the event will
be used for charities of the
chapter.
Tickets may be obtained
through Mrs. Pearl L. Thomas,
1901 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
'Chuirnnen
Nunnedf for
Buzuur

The annual bazaar and turkey
dinner of the All-Souls' Episcopal
Church will be held from noon
to 8 pm. on october 20 in the
parish hall of the church, $500
Cathedral avenue NV.
Mrs. H. Ray Heacock, presi-
dent of the Women of An-Souls',
has appointed Mrs. Edward A.
st. John as general chairman
of the bazaar and Mrs. Avery
McBee as chairman of the tur-
key dinner.
Heading other committees for
the event will be Miss Grace
Sothoron, cakes and baked
goods; Mrs. Harold M. Collson,
candy; Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely,
country store; Mrs. Frank A.
Braisted, costume jewelry; Mrs.
Malcolm HELEN, dolls and fancy
articles; Miss Virginia Riley.
games for children, and Mrs.
William S. Quinter. plants and
flowers.
Still other committee chair
men include Mrs. Charles
Schultz, snack bar; Miss Miriam
Abel, parcel post; Miss Ethel
Clarke, pecanS and Salted nuts;
the Misses Ann and Grace Shell
don, pickles and preserves; Miss
Ruth Strobel, posters; Mrs. M.
T. Mitchell, stuffed animals:
Mrs. John F. Shaforth and Mrs.
Grace E. Crowell, white ele-
plants; Mrs. Joseph B. Clark,
Christmas cards; Mrs. George
w. Lipscomb, Christmas decora-
tions; Mrs. Arthur B. Hayes.
Christmas stockings; H. Ray
Heacock, Cub Scouts white ele-
plants; Mrs. Arch c. Harrison,
fortune telling; Tom Parsons
and Bill Muff1ey, hat checking;
Miss Anna Groves and Charles
Lounsbury, bazaar decorations,
and Miss Jessie Butler, pub
licity.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Civic and StudY Clubs

NNIC uHo Stuoy (IuDS
University WOmen's Club-Tomorrow 8
pm. French conversation. Tomorrow.
pm, tea and program. Tuesday.
pm. portrait painting class. Wednes-
day, $50 pm. public affairs discus
sion: "Wednesday; pm, spanish con
Fan fashion show Thursday. IL am. am.
Gross unit: Saturday 3 pm. NM water q
American Association Of University We
men, Bethesda-Chevy Chase Branch
Tomorrow, 9 pm, evening section Of
tsInsi;saa @ r:ftf9s Toh 4Ss AsR Tsa
road. Tuesday. 8 pm. status Of
Rhodes. 4522 Xvondaie street. Be-.
AAUW, Arlington Branch-Thursday, 8
pm; with Mrs. Richard McCue. 3S6
North Granada street, Arlington.
Twentieth Century CIub-Thursday, II
am, YWCA, opening fall meeting;
speaker; Mrs; John Parker Van zandt,
,Cnanging Mexico" an illustrated
Business and Professional Clubs
Soroptimist Club Of WashingtOn-Today
Mary Cobb, Arlington.
Business and Professional Group, Hebrew
Home for the Aged-Today, 2 to 5
pim; pias snrims membership rSa1 NJ sgccOth tea, at
Business and Professional WOmen's Club
of the DistrictLToday. to g pm,
Westmoreland Congregational Church,
PTOsTam; TomOrTow, $40 a. pm.,
street NV, monthly dinner, meeting.
mittee. 5000 its sixtsenthH fH't street S NV, NV
dinner meeting.
Zonta Club Of Observation-Disclosures
I2:3O pm. YWCA. luncheon and busi-
writers League Of WashinxtOn-Thurs-
day. pm, 1851 Columbia road NV.
Community Clubs
WOman's Community Club Of HyattsvlIle
sETomorrow, pm. with Mrs. KIM
bell johnson, White Hall, Rosemary
Bailey's wOman's Club of Falls Church
Tuesday, 1870 pm, Washington Golf
and Country Club. luncheon and bene-
mt fashion show.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Wednes
DAY, 2:30 to 4i30 pm, General Fed
tiers: 1874 street NV, annual tea.
noon, Petworth Methodist Church
. funcheon; speaker, Mrs. C. A. Briggs.
SororitieS
Delta Sigma Epsilon, Washington Alum
nae-Today; 4 pm, with Mrs. Des-
mSreI, mOnd Murphy, ,62O5 Brookside drive.
Phi Delta Epsilon Graduate Club, Ladies'
Auxiliary - Tuesday. 1890 pm.
Woodner Apartments. fall luncheon
and fashion show.
College Clubs
Cedar Crest College oWashinEton Alum
GGae-T9ieesday nae Tues 6:30 pm. o'Donneil's
dfnnsI d3Ha Grlll: na..iG .ii22l E street NV. fall
MarygrOve College, WashinEton AIumnae
Chapter--Thursday night, with Mrs
of Kelly Falls Church, installation
Miscellaneous Clubs
Jewish ConsumDtives Relief Society,
TO pm, the Woodner. 3636 Six
tsent1 street NV, cocktail member
Single Peoples Club Of Arlington Jewish
Community Center--Tonight, $40
pm. 200 Arlington boulevard, Arling-
women's American ORT, Northwest
Chapter-Tomorrow. 1890 pm. Hotel
2400. dessert luncheon speaker,
G,0[s Gs0Tse M NJ Phikser "A Mental Hygiene
metropolitan Heart GuiId-Tomorrow
1890 pm, Willard Hotel dessert
luncheon and first fall general meet
National League Of American Pen
Women, District Branch-Tomorrow
buffet supper for board. followed By BY
first fall business meeting at pm.
Catholic Daughters of America, Court
Forest Glen No. 96I-Tomorrow, S:15
pm, st. Michaels School auditorium,
speaker, the Rev. Garrett Barry.
sisterhOOd Of Langley Hebrew ConEre-
gation--Tomorrow, $50 pm. Takoma
Recreation Center, first general mem
Evening star., 1953-09-27
The0ter Discussion
Planned Tomorrow

The University Women'S Club
will begin its fall and winter sea-
son with a tea to be held to-
morrow at the clubhouse, with
Mrs. Samuel Herrick as hostess.
The event will be followed by
a discussion of the theater, en-
titled, Broadway Comes to the
Nations Capital" by Bess Davis
Schreiner, director of the Wash
ington Office of the Theater Guild
of New York. Miss Lucy Hunt
will be the program leader.
The poetry group will meet
at II am. Thursday when Mrs.
Raleigh Gilchrist will present
colored slides of the homes of
English and Scottish poets.
A showing of fall fashions
will be held at 8:15 pm. Wednes-
day at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
ENGAGEMENT Pad

bership meeting; speaker. Mrs. Meyer
GGf,eenberg Gre, Customs OF the Jewish
Sidney JANE. 4SO7 Dorset avenue,
Chevy Chase. Md. membership gar
Maimonides Dental Auxiliary-Tuesday.
1890 pm, Gusti's Restaurant. tirst
fall luncheon: speaker. Rabbi BRlfour
Brickner, OF Temple Sinai:
versity Section-Tuesday, 1880 pm.
with Mrs. Leah Greenberg. 41O6 Clag-
gett road. College Heights. Md. first
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
Robert z; Lee CHAPTER No. 644--Tues-
day. $50 pm. Fairfax Hotel Studio,
benent dinner.
copal Church Of Our SaviOr-Tuesday,
pm, Sixteenth and Irving streets
NE, first fall meeting.
Women's American OFT HiEhlanSs
lands Jewish Center, first fall meet
ing; speaker, Mrs. Harry RoSenbloom.
City Of Hope Medical Unit No; 56-
Wednesday, noon, Washington Hebrew
CONGREGATION, brunch meeting.
Irving Cooper -Wednesday,
1890 pm. with. Mrs. Morton Else
man. 7S01 Thirteenth street NV;
card parties for Children'S Hospital
Well Baby Clinic.
Woman's National Democratic Club
sfs s1esu: GW lSsS BSdssS,d ssT aaMO MO
dred Otenasek, els Woman a Potent
Factor in Politics TodayP"
Women's AuxiIiaTy--rhursday noon,
Tilden Gardens, 5000 Tilden street
NV. first fall meeting and luncheon.
WASHINGTON Chapter-Thursday 1880
pm. Fort McNair Offcers' Club. bene-
ft luncheon and fashion show, with
Mrs. Eisenhower as guest of honor.
Aides to All Charities-Thursday. $3.50
and Crittenden streets NV. nrst board
meeting.
Washington Story LeaEue-Saturday,
PM. YWCA.
District DauEhters Of the American
pm Chsptef aoSse sS Ggary to Opsn sso
Chapter, with Mrs: william j. deOTEe,
Es 1895 Rrandywine Brandy street NV. speaker
]. pm: livingston Manor Chapter.
at 4405 Leland street, Chevy Chase,
Ma lqncheeR %1esttnFT TTeSdas
Student Loan Fund Committee, chap
ter house: "Wednesday; pm.
Thursdays 1890 pm, Little John
T. Birch, 56O4 North Underwood
ssS street cras. arlington THURSDAY pm
Chapter. chapter house. Thursday, s
Pm. Pm. Joint meeting Of Registrar and
Defense Committee. chapter house.
Friday. $50 to 1890 pm. Mary
Bartlett Chapter. reception honoring
Miss Faustine Dennis. State vice re-
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Band to Play
At Benefit

The Metropolitan Police Boys
band will furnish music at the
barbecue benefit planned next
Sunday by the Women's Auxili-
ary Of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club.
The annual event will take
place from 2 to 6 pm. at the
Joseph L. Arnold's Virginia es-
tate, walnut Hill"
Proceeds from the affair will
be used to send boys to camp
next year at Scotland, Md.
Mrs. Arnold, former auxiliary
president. is general chairman
of the event. Mrs. Ruth Remon
WenZel is president of the group.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Composers Group
To Hear FIutist

The first fall event of the Dis
trict Chapter, National Associa-
ton for American Composers
and Conductors, will be a pro-
gram featuring a flute concert
and brief talk by Lamar String
field, conductor-f -futist, to be held
at $3.50 pm. Saturday in Amer
ican University's Clendenen au-
ditorium.
Jean Robinson Callaghan,
pianist, and Nancy Carroll, mez-
zo-soprano, will assist.
At the close of the program,
a reception wifi be held at the
Toutorsky Studios. honoring the
guest artists and Mrs. Henry
Hadley of New York, widow
of the national organization S
founder.
Those in the receiving line, in
addition to the honor guests, will
include Mrs. Virginia Rollwage
Collier, president of the local
chapter; DR.. Jose A. Mora, the
Ambassador of Uruguay, and
Sonora de Mora.