davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
-Southall Photo.

Saint Gabriel's Church was
the scene on October II of the
wedding of Miss Elizabeth Pearl
Crowder, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Crowder, jr., of
Washington. and Mr.. George F.
Jones. jr. He is the son of Mr..
Jones of Washington and the
late Mrs. Catherine Barnett
Jones. The Rev. Dennis Joseph
Corbett performed the ceremony,
which was followed by a recep-
ton at the Chevy Chase Wom-
ems Club.
The couple will reside in Sill
yer Spring, Md, after wedding
trip to New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

The wedding of Miss Beverly
YumkaS, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Yumkas, and Mr..
Harold Walcoff took place Oc-
tober 4. He is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Walcoff of
Washington. The ceremony was
held in Southeast Hebrew Con-
gregation with Rabbi Simon
Bernstein and Cantor KATE off,
Ciating.
The couple will reside in this
city.
New York Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Douglass
of Washington are guests in the
Plaza Hotel in New York City.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
HighIiehts
TeIevision Todoy.

500, WTTG Chicago Sym
phony: George Schick conducts
music of Schubert. Mendelssohn
and Coughlin.
$500, WMAL-Ozzie and Har-
riet: Ricky asks for adult priv
ileges and gets them.
$3.50, WTOP - Topper: The
ghosts encounter a phantom
burglar.
$3.50, WMAL-Pepsi Cola Play
house: Frances Rafferty, and
Robert Paige are featured in
Vacation Wife"
800, WTOP - Playhouse of
Stars: Angela Lansbury plays
the leading role in Storm
Swept" a drama about a wife
of fugitive from the law.
$3.50, WNBW-TV Soundstage:
James Holden stars in 1--WE
Wanna Get Married." a story
about bridegroom who is un-
justly suspected of theft.
1000, WNBW-Cavalcade of
Sports: Joey Giambra meets
Jimmy Herring in a 10-round
middleweight bout.
1880, WMAL-Person to Per-
son: Edward r. Murrow visits
Eva Gabor and v. K. Krishna
Menon, Indian delegate to the
United Nations.
Radio Today.
$3.50, WRC-Bob Hope Show:
The Comedian, Margaret Whit
ing and Les Brown are featured
on the variety show.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: The Names
Gimpel-Silva Trio play music
of Mozart. Schubert and Brahms.
800, WRC-Phil Harris: Alice
vetoes night out with the boys
for Phil.
900, WTOP Stage Struck:
A digest of two Broadway open
ings, Madam, Will You Walk" ="
and "Kismet" is presented.
Brooks Atkinson of the New
York Times discusses Eugene
O'Neill.
1O:OO, WMAL-Cavalcade of
Sports: joey Giambra meets
Jimmy Herring in a 10-round
middleweight bout.
1O:OO, WWDC Public Hear
ing: A tape recording of the
public hearing on the proposed
order which would make i'm
pounded animals available to
medical research.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Other AM Stations

WGMS-5io Ke.-s:3O s.m.-4:45 pm.
WPIk-130 kc.-1:15 a.m.-4:45 p.m.
WARL-7sO ke.-7:15 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WGAY-1.050 Ke.-7:15 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WUsT-1,12o ke.-7:15 a.m.-4:4s pm.
WFAx-1,220 ke.-7 a.m.-4:45 p.m.
W00k-1340 kc.-S a.m.-2 am.
WEAM-13s0 Ke.-6:30 a.m.-11 pm.
WoL-145o Kc.-6 an. 12:15 am.
WDoN-1 500 ke.-7:30 am 4:45 pm.
WlNx-1,6 500 Kc.-6 a.m.-4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
University of the Air

Iodoy-Friday, Dec 4. 1853
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 2ss
9:3e pm. = NATIONAL AS
CIATION OF EDU-
CATIONAL BROADCAST
ERS: Ways of Mankind:
THE Forbidden Name of
Wednesday,"
1000 p.m.-HOWARD UNI
VERSITY: Civil Rights:
An Evolving Concept in
Democracy: "The Protest
Group as an Implementing
Force for Civil Rights
Achievement" a panel dis
cussion.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
TeIevision I omorroW

eIeVISlOn OmOfrOW-Soturdoy December s. 1853
Midght 1885,
Bill Rider; Ask Basket $780, Saturday
4,
Americas
$780, Game PeHw las Football NOh
Hppodme m Ed MecouH H.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

Vaughn Vaughn celebrating a
wedding anniversary today.-Two
contests are in the making for the
December election of officers in the
Clayton Fire Co. - Following the
withdrawal of ]. Clark for the
Vice President post a contest is on
between Arthur Dickerson and
Harry C. King. Three candidates
for the post of Chief should pro-
vide interest for the coming cleo
tion with three-way contest be-
tween ]. George Knotts, William
Whalen, and Fred ]. Burke.--Arm-
isice Day yesterday brings back to
memory the real Armistice Day on
November IL, at IL o'clock, in
1918. AS a small lad with only a
couple of years in school we can
remember the locomotive whistles
and the ringing of the church bells,
with everyone happy over the end
ing of the "War to end all wars"
One somber note was the loss of
David c. Harrison, a member of a
well-known family in the town at
that time, and for which chs
American Legion Post in Smyrna
is now named. Little did we know
then that in the future we would
be a participant in a World War
II, and shortly hereafter see our
friends depart once more to fight
in World War two and one-half in
faroff Korea. If only the Dictat-
ors and would-be Dictators of the
world could see the heartrending
scenes of the lads taking their de-
partures from their loved ones, it
may be that their consciences
would prevent them from embroil-
ing the world in wars.
The weakly wit:-A gossip's a
person who will never tell lie, if
the truth will do as much damage.
The Clayton Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Burris on Friday,
November 18th at 8 pm. The
topic, LESS Expensive Meals" will
be presented by the leader, Mrs.
Betty Knotts.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

their year with games against
Franklin and Marshall at 3 pm,
Wednesday on Frazer Field and 2
pm, Saturday, at Johns Hopkins.
Coach Ken Steers cross country
runners have a busy week in store
with meets against Haverford and
other Middle Atlantic Schools in
the championships at Muhlenberg.
Haverford will visit Newark on
the 10th, while the MASTFA meet
is listed for 1 pm. on Saturday in
Allentown. Delaware's Blue and
Cold gridders, enjoying one of
their most successful seasons in
many years, have two remaining
games, both on foreign gridirons.
Next Saturday, they visit Lafay-
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
GALA SHOW AT TOWNSEND
"Opening of Club 21" Sponsored
by WSCS of Townsend

ny hoNsS Vi IOhnScilu
"Gala Opening of Club 21" spon-
by WSCS of Townsend will be CIV
en- in the Townsend School audi
torium on Thursday and Friday
night, Nov. 18th and Goth. Re-
member the show they put on in
January? Well, you will enjoy
this one just as much. The cast
is as follows: Master of cere-
monies, Captain Winfield Cochran;
Guests at the club: Mrs. Winfield
Cochran, Miss Edna Conner, Mr..
Albert Lee, Mrs. Lester Cleaver,
Mrs. Randolph Reynolds, Mrs.
James Doughten, Mr.. John A. Ly-
nam, Mr.. and Mrs. John Farrow,
Mrs. Fennimore Douglas, Mr.. Dav-
is Stats, Mrs. Corbit Crompton,
and Mr.. ]. c. Hutchison, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. C. Lester Daniels, Miss
Louise Guessford, Mr.. Robert
Reed, Miss Florence Brown, Mr..
Lewis Wright, Miss Minis Haw-
kins,, Mr. Wesley Hawkins, Miss
Francis Brown, Mr.. William
Brown; Cigarette Girl, Audrey
Baker; Photographer, Anne Coch-
ran; Walters, Sonny Reihm and
Smoky Smith; "Mammy's Chillen"
Nanny, Pauline Carey; Pappy,
Betty Quinton; Helen Lucretia,
Ethelwyn Maloney; Ezekiel (Sunny
Boy, Junior Hutchison; Sammy,
James Hughes; The Indians
Hambo, Charles Roberts; Jumbo,
Jessie Watson; Tambo, Carey
Hutchison; Abednigo, James
Doughten. Asphadistrix (Trixie)
Clarence Schwatka, Jr. The Trip
let's = Carolina, James Quinton;
Adelina, Paris Hutchinson; Angel
ina, Dodney Baker. Alexander
John P.Wilson; Mona Lisa, Evelyn
Robinson; Julius Caesar, Fred
Robinson; Napoleon (Rythm)
George Hughes; Danny (Dancin
DAM, Donald Case; Liza Jane
Paul McNatt; Rastus, Glenda Ap-
gar; Philomena, John Dickinson
Little Fannie (Baby Snooks), Will.
liam A. Carton; Lindy, Emi
Hughes; Guest sooists, Mrs. Lester
Cleaver and Mr.. Robert Reed
Proceeds will be applied to the i'm.
provement fund of Immanue
Methodist Church.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
Luncheon at Asbury Church

Tomorrow, Friday, at 1890 pm.
is the day set for the Luncheon
Is Served" program sponsored by
the willing Workers Bible Class.
The meal will be served by Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Gilfllan, a specialist,
who will explain the recipes used.
All interested women are invited to
attend. The cost of the ticket is
one dollar. Tickes are in charge
of Mrs. Mary Ennis.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. o. c. Jones, minister, will
hold services on Sunday, Nov. 18th
with morning worship, IL am;
subject: prophetic Leaders. Sun
day School, 9:45 am; subject:
Stewardship" The Mite Society
meets on Monday at pm.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
SURPRISE SNOW
HALTS TRAFFIC
Continued from Page One

service project could be set up by
some organization to lend a help
ing hand to strangers who find
themselves in our midst during
such crisis as existed Friday and
Saturday. The storm was wholly
unexpected and had not been fore
cast by the weather bureau.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
FALL SPORTS AT UNIVERSITY
Runners, soccer, and Football
Teams VIII Soon End Season

Fall sports are rapidly drawing
to a close at the University of Del
aware and most winter squads are
already working out in Carpenter
Field House and Taylor Gym. Two
of the fall squads end their seasons
this week. Next Saturday, the
successful freshman gridders un-
der the direction of Coach Jimmy
Sullivan will play their final game
of the season against Wesley Jun
ior College. The game is schedul-
ed to get under way at 200 pm.
on Fra ier Field. Coach Whitley
Burnham's soccermen also close
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
New Books at Library

Leaving Home, 4
by Elizabeth Janeway
A Kiss Before Dying,
by Ira Levin
Fire In the Ashes,
by Theodore H. White
Thurber Country,
by James Thurber
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

cite College at Easton, Pennsyi-
vania and on November 21, journ-
ey to Lewisburg for a meeting
with Bucknells Bisons.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

Again in '53 Home and Admiral
combine to bring you the great
est TV values ever! Now you
can thrill to "pin-point" picture
detail on AdmiraPs huge 21-inch
screen at the price of other
17s-43% bigger pictures at no
extra cost! It's complete with
Cascode Chassis for greater
>sensitivity and power +. fea-
lures the exclusive turret tuner
"DX" Range Finder and
built-in antenna in a smart,
stain resistant cabinet at Home
-. hurry while quantities last!
Recommend a friend he'll
thank you for it!
Evening star., 1953-07-29

jury Of alleged infiltration OF
United States Communists on
the u. N. staff. The report
eventually was issued.
Charter Language Criticized.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Heating, Repub-
lican, of New York, said the JUS
tice Department was drawn in
to this controversy by reason OF
its desire to cooperate with and
back UP the State Department. y
It said the situation was created
mainly by Indifference" on the
part of the State Department
coupled with the language OF
the United Nations charter"
Mr.. Heating said the situation
had been cleared up. largely as
a result of the subcommittee in
vestigation, but that "the SEEM
ing indifference of former re-
sponsible officials in the State
Department" and the ''infeSta-
tion" of the U. N. staff by Amer
ican Communists and sympa-
thizers were matters for grave
concern.
He said the committee found
the Justice Department merely
went along with policies for U. N.
personnel recruitment developed
by the State Department land
some Of those policies seem to
Evening star., 1953-07-29

ian payroll at 2,4a2.359 on JUNE
80. compared with 2,599.358 al
the same time last year.
According to the report, the
decrease ran through all four
quarters Of the year. The first
quarter showed a drop of 25,155;
the second quarter, 1924; the
third quarter, 33:66O, and the
fourth quarter, 44,460.
Bulk Of Cuts in Defense.
The bulk of the cuts were
made in civilian employment by
the Defense Department, which
trimmed 10000 from military
agencies inside the United States.
Each Of the civilian departments
showed decrease. OF the inde-
pendent agencies, 80 cut their
total employment during the
year. while 81 increased their
payrollS.
The report shows that en-
ployment both inside and out
side the United States decreased
during the year. Employment
as Of last month inside the coun-
try totaled 2,301 $50. a reduction
of 113,021 under 1852. Employ
ment abroad totaled 180,479, a
reduction of 1918 under June,
1852.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

have been Influenced by the very
people-like Alger Hiss-whose
associates later found their way
into the United Nations"
S-Man Board Set Up.
Meanwhile. the five-man
board created by a recent execu-
tive order Of President Eisen-
hover to check on loyalty Of
American citizens chosen to
work for international organiza-
tions was set up. It is to report
its findings to officials of the
U. N. and other bodies con-
cerned.
Appointed were: George j.
Kaufman, Fort Thomas, KY:
Pierce j. Gerety, Fairfield, Conn,
and H. S. Waldman, Elizabeth,
N. j., all attorneys; DR.. Edmund
L. Tink, Kearny, N. j., superin-
tendent Of schools, and Lawrence
Gilman. Gilman, Conn, manu-
facturer and member of the
Connecticut State Legislature.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
House Group Backs
Justice Department
In U. n. Red Inquiry
BY the Associated Press

One department of former
President Truman'S administra-
ton has been cleared and an
other criticized by members of
Congress who looked into charges
of interference with a New York
grand jury investigation of
Communist infiltration in the
United Nations staff.
A House Judiciary subcommit-
tee yesterday said it did not be-
lieve the actions of the Justice
Department amounted to such
wilful interference with the
grand jury as to merit censure.
But it blamed the State De-
partment for IAN attitude of in
difference.
Some members of the grand
jury last winter said the Justice
Department tried to suppress a
special report by the jury. The
report called for a continuing
investigation by another grand
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Civilians Employed
In Executive Branch
Increased in June

Civilian employment in the
executive branch of the Govern
ment rose in June for the first
time since last summer, it was
reported yesterday.
According to the Civil Service
Commission. the increase Of $500
in last months payroll is sea-
sonal, caused largely by heavier
workloads in the Agriculture and
Interior Departments. Last year
employment in June jumped
28,600, the commission said.
Total Decrease Of 10000.
Meanwhile, Senator Byrd.
Democrat, of Virginia released a
report showing a total decrease
Of 10000 in the Federal branch
during the last fiscal year.
The figures, submitted to Sena-
tor Byrd's Joint Committee on
Reduction of Non-Essential Fed
eral Expenditures, put the civil
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Virginia Experiments
With New Road Siuns
BY the Asseeioted Press

RICHMOND, July 29.-An ex-
pertinent to determine whether
yield right of way" signs can
replace stop" signs at some Vir-
ginia intersections will be under
taken soon, the State Highway
Department said yesterday.
Engineers will place about 10
OF the markers at intersections
where stop signs are now located
but where sight distance is good
at the entrance to primary high
ways.
The yield" markers, the de-
partment said. will set up a right
OF way without bringing traffic
to halt unnecessarily.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
s. Bill in FumiIy

LANGLEY, Okla. (P). John
Boyle has a So bill that is 1856
years old. It was issued by the
Bank Of Illinois at Shawneetown,
Ill, in 1917 and has been handed
down through the family.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

4S-$55 Doeron and Wool Tropical
Worsteds. Regular 36 to 40; AZ, a. 48;
short, 35, 81 TO 80, ~; long, 80, Al, 46;
stout AZ; portIy, 48------------3S.S5
l7-$55 Wool and Mohoir Tropical
Worsted Suits: Regular, SO to 40 and 46;
long, 38 to 40 and 46; stout, 80, 1885
37-$75 to SOS imported and Domestic
Tropical Worsteds. Regular, 81 to ~, 46
to 48; short, 81 to 80; long, 81 to 40, 46
to 48; portIy, 40, AZ, 46; stout, As to 48;
short stout, 46-----------48.85
lo-$75 Hand ToiIored Brookstreet
Tropical Worsteds. Brown and gray
pIoids. Regular sizes 38, 40 to A, 1885
SPORT COATS
1875 Royon Sport coots. SINGLE
breasted models, gray, blue and ton Reg
uIor, IS, 81, 80; short, 40; long, 36 to 80;
extra long, 80 and 4O-----------1S.S5
2s-$35 to 70. IS Wool Sport coots, light
weight wool, checks, pIods and Solids
Regular, 35 to AZ; long, 36, 38.---25.S5
23-42.50 to $3.50 Wool Sport coots in
neat potterns Sizes regular, 36 to SO,
"A and 46; short, 81, SO and 80; long,
81, 38, 80 and a.; extra long, 38, 40,
= 27.s5
27-4o.50 to $45 Raleigh Sport coots,
fine all wool, sizes regular, SO, SO, 80, "a
46, 48; short, 38, 80, AZ; long, 36, 80,
46, 48; extra long, 38, 80, "A 49, -36.S5
35-$75 to $50 Hart Schoffner & Marx
and Brookstreet Sport Coots. Regular, 38
to 48; short, 81 to 40; long, SO, 80, 40;
extro long, 80 and 46-----------4S.75
Evening star., 1953-07-29

$3.50 AII-siIk Suits in tan only. Req
uIor size SO and long 46. Reduced to
only ----------------
1s-$45 Value, $3.50 Orion and Wool
TropicoIs. Sizes Regular IS, 81, SO, 40
and ~ 42;; short, 38 and AZ; long, 38. 80
52-$55 and $50 RoIeish AII-WooI
Tropical Worsteds. Sizes: Regular, 81 to
40, ~, 46, 48; short, 36, 81, ~ long,
81 to 40, 46; extra long, 38; portIy,
8-$55 Imported AII-WooI TropieoI
Worsteds. Regulars only, SO, 80, "A to
2e-$55 and $50 AII-WooI Tropical Wor-
steds. Large sizes only; regular 46, 48;
short, a.; long, 46; stout, "A to 48; long
stout, 40, 46 to SO; portIy, "A to 48, 36.s5
l7-$65 and SIS AII-WooI Tropical
Worsteds. Tan, brown and eroy. Sizes
81 to 40 and 46; short, 80 and 49, 1885
Evening star., 1953-07-29

Washable Cords. Sizes: regular, 48; long,
,37; stout, "a and 46; short stout, ~ 1886
12-25.50 Washable NyIon and Royon
Acetate Cords. Regular, IS, 36, 38; long,
81, 38; extro long, 38; stout, a. 1885
2l-29.75 Mohoir, Cotton and Royon
Suits. Browns, groys and blues Regular,
35, 36, 81 and 46; short, 46; long, 80;
stout, "A,
$3.50 Cotton, Royon and ceIonese
Washable Suits. Brown and gray Sizes
regular, IS, 36 and SO; long, 37--l9.85
1l-$35 and 1915 White Suits. Royon
and ceIonese. Regular, "a, 35, So; short
81; long 81, 38, 80 and 48-------21.S5
6l-$35 Royon TropicoIs. Sizes regular,
IS, 36, 81, 38, 46 and 48; short, So,
81, 40; long, 38, 4o; extra long, 38, 80;
stout, AZ, "A As, 48; long stout, 46. 2l.S5
13-37.50 Mohoir, Wool and Royon
IrOPieoIs. Tan and groy. Regulars, 36,
81, 38, 46------------------
81 Specially Purchased Washable Royon
Suits in blue, tan, brown and groy. All
sizes, regular, short and Ione----24.75
1875 Raleigh Royon and Aeetote
Suits. Sizes, regular SO, 80, 46 and 49,;
long, 4o; stout, A and 46; portIy, 46.
1885
1850 and $45 AII-WooI TropicoI
Worsteds. Sizes: Regular, IS, 36, SO, 80
and 46; short, 36, long, 80, 43 and 46;
stout "A
Evening star., 1953-07-29

Every Suit offered during this tremendous
sale is from our REGULAR INVENTORY.
Every suit is an outstanding buy. You cont
afford to overlook this greet opportunity to
SoVe Sove SoVe.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

48-$55 Doeron and Wool Tropical
Worsteds. Regular 36 to 40; AZ, "A 49,;
short, IS, 81 TO 80, ~; long, 80, Al, 46;
stout ~; portIy. 48-------=--==38.s5
Evening star., 1953-07-29
1915 RAY0N TR0PICALS

0SuI0 kAYUN IkUPTGALN
+ 1877 cool. crisp royon
Shontune Weave suits w
nationally priced at Al
1915 reduced to an un- N OUU
usually low price. Single Il
breasted blue, tan and
brown.
Regulars, Shorts, Longs and Extra Longs
Evening star., 1953-01-01
lNeW Officers
Ito Be Installed

The Chesed Shel Emmes of
Washington will install officers
at 8 pm. Sunday, January IL, at
the Congregation Talmud Torah,
Fourteenth and Emerson streets.
The newly elected officers are !:
Mrs. Sarah Cohen. president:
Mrs. Lillian Vogel. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ida Shapiro, second
vice president; Mrs. Rose Often
berg, financial secretary; Mrs.
Rose Mendelshon, treasurer; Mrs.
Ann Feldman, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Rena Myers and Mrs.
Ella Cohen, corresponding secre-
ltarieS.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Aloppy
New Year
By Angelo Potri

There is drama in the ending
of a year and the beginning of an
other. The finality of the years
end is something that makes US
stop where we stand and think
about what time means to us. It
measures our lives, warning that
minute by minute, day by day.
that we are growing older.
1t is wonderful-when one
thinks about it-how time is
measured. There are the days and
nights. each with its beginning
and it's end to let us work and
strive as best we can, make mis-
takes. achieve successes. find JOY
and know grief. and then. sleep.
The sun 81 hks. the light fades,
and darkness wipes out the day.
The mistakes and grief are ended.
The success and the joy are car-
ried forward to the next morning.
into the new day. The encourage
ment of success and the joy Of
spirit live again with the morning.
Hope comes with the rising sun.
AS with the day. so it is with the
New Year. The old year fades. TAX
ing with it some of the happenings
that shadowed our lives. and the
New Year comes to give us a new
start. another chance, the hope
that what we did not manage to
do well in the days behind us we
win accomplish in the days to
come. .
It Is intriguing to look at tho
thick bundle of days on the new
caller Hdar and wonder what each
will bring. Will one of them bring
the wish we cherish? Which one
will be the day of dream come
true? What shadow turks in the
Ileh hves Of the days that will be
turned by a hand stretched out
from that unknown mysterious
realm where time dwells?
The dearest wish of each heart
lis to know peace Of mind. to find
rest for the wings of the spirit.
But looking about us we are
DO ound to say, Peace. peace; there
is no peace?" The only place there
can be peace is in the spirit of
|man-the peace that rests on faith
in the rightness and goodness Of
God whose will must be done on
earth, if any worthwhile peace
lis to be ours in this or any other.
year.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
|Sisterhoods Plan
Joint MeetinQ

The Sisterhoods of the Wash
|ington Hebrew Congregation and
the Adas Israel Congregation will
hold their second annual joint
meeting at 1880 pm. Monday in
the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
The program will include well
coming addresses by Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, and
Rabbi David Panitz of the Adas
Israel Congregation. The presi-
dents of the two sisterhoods also
will give short talks.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Readers Clearing House ,42:7 sss';:,;s s%:~et- z
BORROWING BOOKS
Miss. r. 0. R., Washingtoral

miss, r. o. R.. Washington
Mrs. r. N. L., Alexandria:
When friends show signs of
thinking my books are theirs.
I say, "Have you almost finished
whatever it is? Some one
wants to read i'll" If it doesn't
produce the book in a reason
able time I say it again.
When I lend a book. I make
rather a production Of getting
my small notebook and putting
down the name of the borrower.
I explain that "some people"
forget about whom they bor-
rowed books from so I always
make a record Of what I lend.
So far no one has seemed
angry about this. OF course, no
one ever thinks they are "some
people"
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Feminine Shirts That Click
By EIeni

Women have started becoming
fussy about an apparel item that
the gentlemen figured they had
all to themselves. Shirts that so
many of the ladies call "blouses"
are now being given the same ex-
pert tailoring, detailing and care
of fit that formerly was reserved
for masculine tastes only.
Fabrics from all over the world
are employed in these shirts that
fit perfectly because they have
been made to your measurements.
Wonderful white cottonS, silk
Evening star., 1953-01-01

shantungs and fine Italian silks
are in the fabric lineup from
which you can choose.
A wide variety of fine shirt
accessories, including wonderful
ceramic cuff links for French
Icuffed blouses, handsome looking
gold-plated and pearl combina-
tions are also stocked.
Call Sterling $4,000, extension
395, Friday between $3.50 and 4:30,
for shopping information on these
shops catering to the shirt needs
of women.