davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD ,52 convert: beautiful, tampico
81 .S7S. JACK PRY, 14th and Pa.
FogRsiD & 10 custom de luxe: r.. h..
clean condition throughout, S795.
! 49l4 Ga. ave. NV. RA $4,000.
FORD 81 .conv.:: new top and white
walls. radio, heater, skirts, custom
Sssesing no ofqsgys whsel 10y mileage sl's0o'
FORD l947 convertible; Wv. tires,
slses flnIshi, sSss.' '0P Ru. anc s-sSf4 Sfis'nA'
FORD 1949 VS. Custom Fordor: r..
oy. 81 hsnt sn6IsS fTsy' good condition. $3.50.
|. orr, ORD $ q EoTdor 81; pvt. party.
pymts. S45 mo. Right party need
rnI not have al cash. JU. s-321s,, 80
miles. Wv. tires. almost new; r, h.,
Fordomatic, directional lights. spot
less. Leaving the country. S2.100 or
best ofter. Call Monday. Pc. 7-1513
FORD 40 Custom, 8 station wagon;
sSIS $3.50 $3.50 fSRHi fRfANaIs eRes'Ai MofoRs SHofay
FORD 47 converti6le: con-, nai; A, oTisiSSI GSS red
finish, new top, excellent tires: un-
usually fine car: sos down, $50 per
nsSf65fe So4ohgu 5s4s sepaRS RAR
I'd; ne, Ii. 3-6555. Open today
FORD '4s super de luxe VS. club
good cond. throughout. This is
popular club coupe model at a very
popular price: $685., low as S65
down. See Monday at HANDLEY-
FORD. 6323 Ga. ave. NV, IA
SeD RstS st:ilSs SiisSn sss
down, SO per month. inspection
gyaranteed. PARAMOUNT MOTORS,
one5 as95 Beed1ning eeda1 Ell rd n'e'' Ii. 3-6555,
FORD 1851 Custom "s": r. and h..
Fordomatic drive; l owner, sold and
seryiced by US as new. Very little
cash. "a mo: on balance. Total only
81. .395. TAKOMA (FORDl MOTOR
sprins IN ad i1fY 80. srfSS6 sri6e6. rd' Silver
signals; green, and ivory finish
EERRINe MOTOR SHy JG Co. sgSS7 5NS 1872 tBi
rectly across from U. s. Royal sign
FoRD ORD '4aay; ~ Club coupe "s": r. and
h: extra clean and in perfect mech.
SILVER fnS sPRNG MooR N.Y. o5qDes5 eo fSsS iSc
1902 East-West hwy. Ju. S-3157.
Directly across from U. 8. Roval
signl. Open today.
rOhD Oo summer cOnVertlDIes con-
tinental rear, radio and heater. di-
rectional signals, windshield washers,
whitewan tires. finished in beautiful
coral flame red; low mileage and
one Of Ford's most beautiful models :.
S9,395. PARKWAY (Ford. 3051
NJ st. NV, AID. 2-0185. Open 9
It'll 8, Sat. It'll Pm: closed Sunday.
Thirty-fl years OF fair dealing. a
FORD 40 Custom de luxe Tudor Sc
dan; orig. light green finish, =. and
h., seat covers: excel. cond. through
out. This baby won't last long at
this give-away price; S795, low as
LEY-FoRD. 6353 Ga. ave. NV, IA.
9-S416. Closed Sunday.
FORD 81 victoria Fordomatic,
radio and heater, directional sig
mails, beautiful 2-tone combination
of seafoam green and black top.
model: ST. SE .4s5 pAsReWAy AGsSRe8sfAty ntfFEat9D tFordS,
8 til o, sat. It'll 6 pm; closed
Sunday. Thirty-five years of fair
FORD 1851 Custom Tudor; a clean,
boyneT hiscE r,cS car h sS %ttan shiny s Jet
antee. TRIANdLE MOTORS, 30IO
R; I. aye. ne. DE. 2-6302.
FORD. 1851 Victoria; Fordomatic, 7.
and h. plus continental kit: 81 .49b.
B. g. D. MOTORS. 1901 Old Blad-
ensburg rd. Cat Piney Branch) Silver
Spring. JU. 1883.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

CONSUL 81 4-door; radio and heater
Ser % Gallon Sh shaTp seSgtesn e 70 10 1nish ii
81. .095; 2-day money-back trial: 4
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS, WaSh.'s oldest Ford
dealer, liza Vermont ave. NV.
AID. 4-430O. .
CROSLEY 40 convertible: excel.
running cond.. like-new rubber, new
red paint. heater. Economy plus
good transp. S195. Pvt. owner. LO.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1851 Tudor; Fcrdomatie, clean
! owner; $I.I95 Lo. 6-504s.
FORD 1851 custom ",.s" Tudor
MOTORS, S8O1 Old Bladensburl
JJGd JGd g. a.ssss.' ssias' Sran'h'' silver sOr'ns
FORD 1852 VS. Tudor; radio and
heater; spotless throughout. in I'M.
or or terms. 4n'W WoLFE SgSi 8oToRs. Sof 1881 1871
Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-0141. Open
Sunday, 10 to 4.
FORD 1858 Tudor; black Custom
line fully s eSpiDped Ss.t S9o e, miles Hi
FORD 194a Tudor Custom "s': r,
and h., excel. cond., original owner;
new tires; SS95; ewes. RA. 6-6340.
FORD 1851 Custom "s'' Tudor: low
mileage; pyt Ssitv all TEX fztFsss s.ss7s excel cond'
FORD 1850 Tudor de luxe; S975;
Chevrolet 1850 2 dr., Eleetiins; best
F%SH Se5 1s4s s4ssi conS cong s,ton oI $3.50 and
an and sSS1MEa eond sss5 sH5ra 49, eGus sSosSd ssSSd @ .os
FORD '52 VS. Tudor: Jet black; T.
and n; low. mileage; one. owner;
$1,495,, 2-day money-back trial;
& SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer; 1114 Vermont ave. NV, AD.
FORD ~ cony. clup coupe; fre.-
engine red finish, r. and h. good
SHARP id car e, foT aor. sharp sD a:9 Sd ssaS 8,
NV. IA. s-sf1s. Closed SUNDAY. e
FRAZER 81, r. and h., o. d, one
1 sss fsnne's sOday only faFs syf5fSs SoroRs oR
Ss01 Old Bladensburg I'd. (at Piney
FRAZER 40 4-dr. blk. garage-kept,
and $1,000 cash: for '52 or SO A.
dr.. car. AID, 4-9537.
HINRY Tdsg. ,v h. SIDE S.aE vents ats og
down. 4914 Ga. ave. NV. RA. g.
HENRY J. 1851. heater, oyerdrive,
new tires. Al mechanical shape,
ment and easy monthly payments
will make this economy car yours.
Full price S545. -TAKOMA (Ford)
MOTOR CO, .S725 Piney Branch
Rd., Silver Spring. Md. JU; $1,000.
HUDSON UT 9I.Ss 5s sSRsE Ts 9:t set. f h,t e1tE:S Sf
HuH6sSN TH Siss44' ~ a-door; r. and h.. x excel.
tires tops in good: durable u,. Irs transp Ss:
SosI SoogsII w;! sar ~. MCNEIL HM astss tstsSeOaker'
HUDsoN 14s W'S; 10 svsi Super EN- 6 asH eonv; fully
equip: needs fender work: $395:
low as 500 down. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS JU. S-11S5. "a
HUDSON Isl club coupe: equipped
with all sorts of accessories; one
$685.. LOGAN tFord), NE. S-2S1S.
2017 Va. ave. NV. Open evenings.
HILLMAN 81 sedan: black, UP to 30
miles per gallon. clean: S695. 2-Day
Money-Back Trial: 4-Month Written
Guarantee. HILL g. SANDERS,
Wash.'s. Oldest Ford Dealer, 1114
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-43OO. j
HUDSON 80 super 4-door. sedan;
medium gray finish, r. and h., seat
covers. excel. cond. throughout; that
modern step-down car at a very
cheap price; $S95, low as S45 down
See Monday at FORD
6323 Ga. ave. NV, IA. 9-4Slo'
Closed Sunday.
HUDSON '4S conv.; 2-tone Cadil blue
Commodore "6"; r., h.. di. sig.
carp carp. This ssr can hardly b toISS y
from new; $695. Full; guar. tor ~
DAYS. SLIGO MFRS. Willys Distrih-
utors 962 Sligo ave. s; s. Open
Sun. JU. 5000. JU. 7-9090.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

40 4-dr.; T. and h;
tires; only S795. B e. D
S01 Old BladenSburg rd.
Branch, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
LINCOLN '4e Continental conv.: good
cond.. best offer. Call Ii. 3-1113.

LINCOLN '4e Continental conv.; good
cond.. best offer. Call Ii. 3-1113,
.
LINCOLN so. 2-dr.: fully equip: Low
mileage $500. Cali Ma. s-4451
LfScoaS TSek aSS'; 40 Cosmopolitan Custom
sports sedan; 2-tone gray. almosl
new Wv. tires, r. h., Cd, elec,
window lifts. BY ,original OWNER;
$3.50: 4313 18th st. NV. RA,
LINCOLN 40 4-door sedan. radio and
heater. seat covers: royal blue I'm
ish. white-wall tires: big. powerful
and in top condition; 1895: 2-day,
money-back trial. 4-month written
guarantee HILL & SANDERS,
Wasn.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1114
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300. a
LINCOLN '4S 4-door sedan: T.. h.
and overdrive: $4,000 miles: excel.
cond.; S795. or best offer: must sell.
leaving town. OIL. 2-9347.
1859 Cosmopolitan Special
custom sport sedan; equipped With
radio, heater, Hydra-Matic, white
side-wall tires and luxurious custom
interior; beautiful fanfare maroon
finish with contrasting raven black
top. One owner. Owners name on
request: S2.795. MAYFLOWER MO-
TORS, 1925 18th st. NV. your
downtown Lincoln-Mercury dealer.
co. -5-6363 It'll 9:30, CO. 5-6372
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
Crocers Have Helped Growth

"And grocers, too, are part
of our team," Bill Ritter
comments. ;'From the larg-
est chains of supermarkets
to your neighborhood gro
Ger around the corner, they
have always sympathized
with Ritter's insistence on
quality-quaIity they can
offer with pride to any
customer. Each year, more
pied by fine foods labeled
your guarantee of value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
Never Any Labor Troubles

From the same Jersey farm families that grow the
choice vegetables and fruits that processed for
Ritter Foods, come many of the people who work in
the Ritter Plant. That they work Zone big family"
with the Rtters and other officers of the company,
is shown by the fact that labor disputes have ever
troubled The Ritter Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
Too Many Kitchens

With the growth of the bust
ness, Ritter Kitchens were set
up in a half-dozen localities in
four states-too many plants,
too widely separated, for the
close quality supervision that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

pletely aware that he heads independent family
business dedicated to pleasing you, the housewife
He as president, and his brother Paul J. Ritter as
executive yicepresdent, have lost sight of their
fathers and grandfathers watChword that 'only the
very best good enough for the American housewife
to serve to her family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

have drawn around them can look with pride on an
ever-growing acceptance of Ritter's "Rave-Dish''
Foods by the public, and on the smooth functioning
of the entire Ritter organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

Philip Ritter was determined would always be guar
anteed for Ritter Foods.
1t was decided to consolidate all packing operations
under one roof Bridgeton, New Jersey not far from
Philadelphia, was selected Ritter Headquarters
because this pleasant located in the heart
PAGE Is-ne wAsMsAcToM SIAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE NAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

and condiments that began pouring from Mrs Ritter's
kitchen. Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter took on helper after
helper. From the kitchen, the business grew into
small factory.
Philip Ritter interested himself not only in better
processing and packing but in developing prod
ucts. Finding no catsup the market with the full,
rich taste he liked, he worked with an experienced
European catsup maker in originating that soon
made the Ritter name famous far beyond Philadelphia.
His interest in products carried him far the
West Coast where with an associate he the first
to can California asparagus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

One of his pioneering contributions to better eating
was the working out of planned program for devel
oping and breeding better tomatoes.
Working first with leading Eastern seed company
in cooperative tomato pant-bfeeding operations, his
work eventually led to the establishment of Ritters
subsidiary, The Ritter Seed Company, primary
objective being the supplying of Ritter produced seed
to farmers who grow vegetables for Ritter products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
Leading Independent
Food Gamers

The Ritter Company now are
New JERSEYS largest independ-
ent food Gamers. The close
knit and experienced manage
ment personnel that the Ritters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
"RAVE-DISH" Foods.

In April 1854 almost forgotten President Franklin Pierce
the White House. And among the millions of couny
young business Philip j. Ritter, newly married
o Philadelphia girl.
Like her husband young Mrs Ritter from solid Woodworking
Penns Dutch stock and she made reputation among
her neighbors for the superIatve quality of
her homemade preserves.
EFF the neighbors like much reasoned Philip
tit stands other folks WILL Why don't load the
wagon with them, and try selling them downtown Philadelphia?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
Founders Grandson
Now President
of Greater
Ritter Company

The company's third president,
William H. Ritter, Jr., is COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
The Birth
of a Business

Soon Philadelphia housewives,
and then neighborhood grocers,
were clamoring not only for
fruit preserves, but for the real
homemade-tasting" vegetables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

of the Jersey tomato and truck-growing countryside,
enabling the kitchens process fresher vegetables
and fruits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
The Ritter Tomato
improvement Plan

William H. Ritter, Philips son..
grew up" with The Ritter Com
pany and followed his father as
,>roc,Ia,,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

wAsAascToM sTAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE. NAY ". 1888
, 1953-09-04

Witch, everything 50 much
like some kind Of a parrot, is
placed by them among the
cuckoos, an entirely different
looking kind Of bird But, what
can we do? The Black Witch,
then, IS first cousin to the
cuckoo.
These birds live in flocks &
are especially fond of open,
pasture type country. Black
Witches live almost entirely
on insects and II is not uncom-
mon sight to see them hopping
among a herd Of cattle freeing
them from ticks. I have often
observed cattle standing per
fectly still in order to better
allow a couple Of industrious
Black Witches to clean them
of bothersome ticks. There is
no bird more useful to the far
mer and cattle raiser in these
islands than this sad looking
bird with the ungainly nose.
Formerly these birds were
very common and flocks Of fif-
teen or more were not UNI
usual. Today the Black Witch
population has been thinned
out and flocks seldom contain
ten birds.
Black Witches are careless
and slovenly housekeepers.
The nest is a rather bulky af-
fair of sticks in which several
ferroles Iav The EGGS are plac-
ed in layers separated by
leaves. The is blue, but a
chalky covering makes it look
white. As a boy we used to,
find very large nests contain
ing twenty or more eggs
, 1953-09-04
STICKS FROM THE HAWKS nest

Cncuses are not all under the Big Top Clowns afesnot
alone found in. the world Of men. Many insprers Of laughter
wear feathers instead Of rags. Bandits and comics roam the
cities. It appears that even the wild things possess q sense OF
CHEST. It appears that even the wild things possess a sense Of
, 1953-09-04

Tamarind trees are es-
pecially favored BY Black
Witches for nest building.
We have to laugh when we
look at this fellow, but we
should not overlook his u11tlr-
ing labor in helping US, day
after day, rain or shine, to
keep our fields and stock free
of injurious pests. Lets all
work together to bring the
Black Witch back to his for
mer numbers.
GEORGE A. SEAMAN
, 1953-09-04

humor and love q joke 70 wit
observe this sad sack, the Ami
First Of all God made him.
ungainly. He looks like some
thing that was put. together
hurriedly from odd parts. His
wings appear too small to hold.
him aloft. His tail is 50 long
it gets ii his way, and if there
IS q high wind blowing # prac
tically grounds" him. His
feet are so small and weak
that when he tries to sneak
up On a meal ID the grass he
more often than not sprawls
over himself in the attempt.
And, as if all this were not
enough to bear, he was given
d face like a Ratchet. Only an
Ami could love an Ani's face!!I
But the Ami doesn't mind this,
Natures unkind physical gifts
have not left him with on in
feriority complex. To the con-
trary, the Ami IS gregarious,
exhibits himself freely and in
his own way seems to enjoy
life as much as anybody else.
Who is this Ami? Many
strange names have been Civ
en- this feathered clown. By
some he is known as Chap
man Bird. BY others as sOld
Arnold judo, Bouts-tabac,
Tick Bird" are other quaint
names he bears. We here in the
Virgin Islands have seen fit to
call him BLACK Witch" no
doubt a name inspired by the
hird's somber attire and ghoul
ish cry.
With that perversity for con
fusing the layman taxonomist
seem to revel in, this Black
, 1953-09-04
and REGISTRATION Of PU-
Pills FOR H SCHOOL
YEAR ls53-54

Classes for all public schools
in st. Croix will begin on Tues
day, September 5, 1858, except
Christiansted High School
Opening September 9, 1859
All children who have attain
ed the age Of five and one
half years art required to be
registered for attendance Re
gistration will begin at $50
am. Pupils who will attend
the public schools for the first
time are required to present
their Birth or Baptismal Ger
tificates.
P. Y LARSEN
Superintendent of Education
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
Children Learn Cleanliness
from Training Al Home

School tine means grooming
ime for children. Suddenly they
oave to appear every morning
bright and early with clean faces
and slicked back hair
Baths can of course be sched-
lied for the evening or after
chool hours But there's still
silently OF refreshing to be done
n the morning for face, hands,
eeth ana hair And this grooming
often has to be done in a hurry,
n bathroom the whole family is
clamoring to use!
Even if children have to share
one family bathroom, it helps to
outfit it so that they feel they
have a real share IN it, with their
own places to keep towels, robes
and toiletries
If a bathroom is Just a room
where there is no designated spot
to keep their own precious groom
ing tools, children are not going
to stay in it long enough to get
clean and sweet every day
Have Own Tools
Start off with the grooming
tools themselves. Each youngster
should have a comb and brush set,
a tooth brush and tumbler, pref
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11

erably plastic-g3y colored turk =
.sl towel, and Washcloths, taIcun
roWder for after the bath ana
that extra" touch Of cologne for
The little girl Or a hairdrqssing
product for the young man.
A special Tow shelf fol- these
'After-the-Bath Supplies" Will
keep them neatly in place and en-
courage their use Place plenty Of
Dap. long handled scrubDine
brush, sponges ana a nail brush
here too. IN easy reach
Can they pass inspection
A small wall mirror with towel
rack, fastened to the wan with
suction cups for the growing days
VIII help Youngsters to set the
fresh, glowing result OF their eff
forts
Low racks and utility trays. ana
fOotstools for the tiny ones, bring
the essentials Of good grooming
down to the Riddles level
Girls need 4 shelf corner or a
drawer OF their very own for
things to do with hair -bo5b;e
Pins, curriers', ribbons ana bar
cites
Choose Own supple,
Let them feel very groWn1ip by
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
Annual Campaign
For Home Society
Opens In Amelia

Annual Embarrassing drive for
lhe Chldren's Home Society of
Virginia opened Wednesday in
amelia county
when one o. the county work
ers calls on you for a contribution.
please Give literally, These home
less children are cared for. ana
t'aoed il suitable homes through
lour g.lts. MIS-. c. c. Welsleer.
u Ears Amelia county chairman.
iali
ANY Amelia county resident
!hay send his contribution to one
# four chaNnen = Mrs. Earl
fiann teJersvjlle. Leigh District.
Yrs c 2 Cochran. Amelia. Giles
District Mrs Z b GIL. Mann
ioro. Jackson District; or Ms.
Welslger.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11

~
When the Young child comes
ho9e after his first few days OF
school don't question him too
loely about what has happened
You'll be disappointed if you do.
because when you ask, what did
Oh do today?". he IS pretty apt to
reply oh We PLAYED, OF Il
painted" Lei IL 80 at that.
you'u Get Picture
Gradually. from what he says
nontoneously, you VIII get a pic
tine or what goes on at school OF
his teacher his classmates and the
General activity
IN the sane way, be patient and
don't push him when ii comes to
any sort of achievement 1t is con
sidered best. these DAYS. for chill
dren to 60 slowly when it comes
TO reading ana writing and arith-
9et.c So don't expect results too
soon
Get acquainted
Some parents try to solve school
problems Wlare then older boys
and girls are concerned by taking
he attitude that the teacher is al
ways right. Others take the oppo-
site FONT Of view. that The teach
cr Is usually WRONG
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
Stepping Up One Grade
Means He's Growing Up

N4C.t We are al the BeLl4NllI2
Of another school year some par
onts watch experienced pupils re-
turn to school others see a child
start of for the first time to
k-ndergarten Or first Grade In
either case. ills a big experience.
not only 70. the child but for the
Parent
The boy Or girl Who hal, step
rei up a craze IS ready for more
responsibility, more learning. and
is that much further along IA his
aroWlna Up. He meets new
teacher new home room and
work that should challenge his
interests ana abilities
In a way, each year is a new be-.
ginning al school The young stu
dent has a chance to prove HIM
SELF, 10 do better, TO develop new
interests If he IS to succeed he
needs the interest ana encourage
+ ent 0. his parents
1t Is a common practice nova
DAYS to tell parents that every
thing depends on them. that
whether their child is happy, well.
successful is all their respon-
slbility. no wonder fathers ana
mothers become worried
Actually they need 40. feel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
Worsham Alters Win
Trip to Richmond

Ruby Parrot and Ralph Hines
lime
This IS all yours'-a neat ar
ray Of towels. brush, comb and
,oiletries, handily reached, is the
Open Sesame" to happy and
thorough bath and grooming
times for school children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11

RAIN BRINGS DROUGHT
Dodd City TeXas-5o much
Fan fel here recently that Wal
e, Nash now lacks water in his
house. More than two inches Of
ram caused his cistern to collapse.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11

him to feel that if he does his best.
his best is good enough-that no
pne can excel in everything.
AMI finally be a public-s spirited
parent who attends PTA. meet
lngS. who IS informed on school
matters and who turns out and
votes when they are at stake The
schools need your intelligent and
Interested support.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11

KEEP VIRGINIA CLEAN
Evening star., 1953-12-11

the powers behind the thrones
will turn up for the luncheon
at the Statler on January IL
that launches the D. c. Infan-
tile Paralysis Campaign. The
better halves of the Govern
ment brains. or, If the boys
would prefer, the wives Of top
Capital officials. are lining up
behind this effort that some
Of them have a very personal
reason for aiding. Mrs. Earl
Warren. wife Of the Chief
Justice. for instance, is a top
name on the list of patron
esses garnered by Marjorie
MorgenStierne.
Other patronesSes who will
be at the luncheon include
Mrs. Summerfield, wife of the
Postmaster General; Mrs. Tai
bott, wife of the Air Secretary;
Mesdames Bonnet. Silvercruys.
Berckemeyer. Bohemian and
MakinS, wives of ambassadors;
Mrs. Arthur Radford, wife of
the chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, and Mesdames
Carney, Twining and Ridgway,
wives Of the staff chiefs.
Gwen Cafritz is chairman
of the luncheon which will
feature a fashion show with
Constance Bennett moderating
and Capital -socialites model
ing. Gwen, by the way, has
gone up to New York today to
model at the big, extravaganza
Knickerbocker Ball tonight.
She and Morris will join
Eleanor and Sonny Whitney at
their table.
The Clark Cliffords' Christ
mas cards are out and invite
recipients to their annual open
house on New Years Day.
This is always one of the best
parties Of the holiday season.
;. Undoubtedly the hand
soonest Christmas card to be
sent out this year comes from
Peggy and Gregory Smith.