davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24

Tavern on upper Madison Avenue
IN. New Lincoln Bar in Green
witch Village Polaris Grill
uptown II. @ Club in midtown
but no @ Cab company anywhere
an Art & Trading Center on
East list Street and a Dorothy's
Shop on Park Avenue. If you're
coming to New York you'll feel
somewhat at home with these
familiar places - no real connec-
ton with the Nome counterparts,
but the names the same. There
isn't any Wallace or Polaris Hotel
which is something | miss most
Of all.
Alan Laid and Spencer Tracy
played Liars Dice for three
straight hours at party given by
jeanette Macdonald and her hus-
band, Gene Raymond. Fifteen
minutes before they stopped lying
through their teeth and the near
est drink available, Alan Laid
was ahead by $1,000. When it
came time to quit they broke even,
with Spencer pocketing no more
than a thin dime profit that last
quarter-hour session proved Trac-
ey to be the biggest liar Of the
two as witness Ladd's loss of his
then-Winnings.
The native bIanket-tossing game
has caught on here in Gotham,
where your scribe introduced it
around town at several large cock
tail soirees. Biggest gathering to
date wherein it made" the party
was the gala penthouse supper
hosted by Walt Disney in honor
Of Edgar Bergen and Charlie Nc
Carthy." Jeff Chandler, Wendell
Corey, Gordon MacRae, Will Rog-
ers, Jr., and Peter Lawford had
the most fun. Greta Carlo, Den
Use Darrell and Paulette Goddard
refused to be tossed" but they
admitted it was hilarious. They've
never had as many laughs at any
other large terrace apartment
shindig.
'sPew-ra-gin" for now.
Mike O'Shea
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24
DO YOU KNOW?

How many persons must testify
to the same overt act to convict
a person of treason?
answer will be found in fu-
ture issue!
THE LAW IS A COMPLICATED THING!
THIS IS THE LAW in many areas or
Jurisdictions. These items are not inten-
ded to give you a complete answer to
your legal problems Every case must
stand alone CONSULT YOUR OWN AT
TORNEY for the answers to any ques-
tons you may have.
Copyright 1858 Steuben Syndicate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
Charles Patterson,
Buckingham Native,
Dies Near EsmOnt

A funeral service for Charles
Lewis Patterson. 54 native Of
Buckingham county, was held
Sunday afternoon at Mt. Zion
Methodist Church. near Esmont.
Burial took place in the church
cemetery
Mr.. Patterson, who was farm
er and employee OF the United
States Rubber Company Scots
vile. died Friday. March -. at his
homo. near EsmOnt.
He was the son of the late. Cor
nelus and Eliza Bishop Patterson
He was a member and active
worker in Mt Zion Church and
sunday School.
Surviving are his wife. MIS-
Dolly Duncan Patterson three
sons. Charlie Patterson. of Scots
Vile, and Randolph and Hilton
Patterson. both Of Esmont. nins
daughters. the Misses Frances and
Lucille Patterson. both Of Char
lottesville the Misses Phyllis, Ha-
eel, joyce and Jane Patterson all
of Esmont, Miss Annie Patterson.
OF Hampton, MIS- Luther Glass,
OF Fork Unior and Mrs Thomas
Goodman. OF Scottsville: one
brothc. Henry Patterson. Of
Scottsville; tWo sisters. Miss Liz
zie Patterson. Of Esmont, and Mrs.
Lindsey Babey. Of ScOttSvilie; and
one grandchIld.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
Scotts,iUe Neus
One Act Play Program Given For P-TA
Officer Slate To Be Offeredin April

The seventh grade under the
direction Of The teachers. Mrs.
Randolph Phillips. presented
three one-act plays Tor the PTA
Monday night a nominating
committee was named TO make
nominations for Officers at the
next meeting F f. Faulett. men,
Der of the School Board from
Scottsville district, announced
that the suit against the school
board for transpor ,ation of stu
dents in the Esmont section to the
Consolidated High SCnool, instead
Of Scottsville. had been entered in
court, but no date had been set
for the trial. The tenth grade won
the award for having the most
number of parents present. The
secretary was ordered to write u
letter of appreciation TO the
School board for folding chairs
received for the Auditorium The
talent show sponsored by the
P-TA Will be given in the school
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17

and sons. OF Newport News. spent
The week end With MI and Mrs.
W. l.. Burcher.
Attend Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Fenwick
and Mrs. w. L. Burcher attended
the funeral service oil Mrs James
L. Baird at Dlllwyn, with burial
at the Baird home. near CARROTS
Mill. last Friday MIS-. Baird was
an aunt of Mrs. BuiCner.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w Castiel
spent the week end IN Richmond
with Mrs. Castiel'S parents. Mr..
and Mrs j. A. Greasy.
E. Grady Covington IS in North
Carolina. this week. on a business
trip. Mr.. CovingtoL represents
Craddock Terry Shoe Company
of Lynchburg.
Mrs c. f Clements and son.
Johnnie, visited Mrs Ella Rag
land. who has been sick in her
home at Schuyler
Mr. and Mrs Eric w. SnOddy
spent the week END IN Richmond
and attended a golden wedding
anniversary
William Curtis Covington. son
of Mrs F. Grady Covlngton. il,
was baptised at q sci vice IN Fon-
dren Presbyterian Church. jack
son. Miss. Feb ! by The Rev j..
Moody McDiu pastor Of the
church. Mrs. Covington and son
were visiting her ia,t husband $
mother and sister III MISSISSIPPI
and have now returned here to
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs William Burchel. where she
lives.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
Old DiH,uym Hotel Closes
Doors When OlUner' WOres

Old Dominion Inn. one Of the
landmarks OF Dlllwyn. has been
placed in the hands of Il real
estate agency fol sale This
hostelry was recently vacated by
Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Culbreth. who
closed its doors and moved to
Charlottesville
Mrs. Culbreth had run the Old
Dominion Inn for 40 consecutive
years. 1t was opened during the
days when transients Travelled by
horse and buggy or on horseback
IN those days. travelling sales
man required food ami shelter for
his horse. or horses. as well as
for himself.
Mrs. Culbreth. affectionately
know mas Miss Dolly" was noted
for the good table which she set.
The closing of the doors of the
Old Dominion Inn brings a sigh
Of regret from many transientS
who regularly placed their feet
under Miss Dolly's" table. to
taste and sample her good food
This old hotel is located in the
main residential section Of Dill
Wyn The attractive. rambling
two-story white structure is set
in a grove of beautiful trees. with
two acre garden behind it. This
fertile garden furnished most of
the vegetables served on the Old
Dominion tables From spring to
fall. such favorites as spring
onions. english peas roasting
ears. butterbeans, snaps lettuce
and tomatoes were served with a
garden to-table freshness Miss
Dolly was noted as an expert
gardner. as Well as a cook.
There is speculation as to what
use will be made OF the Old
Dominion Inn under new
ownership. Whether new owners
will open lis doors again as q
small town hotel, convert it into
apartments. or use ii as resi-
dence. of course, is not known.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17

Plans are being made for the
annual boxing match at the
ScottSville School. Those taking
part in the past year have been
rom the little fellows in the first
and second grades through high
school and adults. Inc event is
sponsored by the Athletic and
Publication Club.
Women OF Scot4svilie Presby-
terian Church met WIN Mrs. Rus
sell Brill on Tuesday night and
elected officers: Mrs. II B Hill.
cSIOtnt. Miss FIa-IAe> MO!lls.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
H0Wardsville

A special communication Of
George Lodge No. 50 a F and A NJ
will be held in the Masonic Hall.
Saturday night, for degree work
The Tri-County RlQlng Club.
Albemarle. Buckingham and Flu
wanna counties. we've entertained
at a riding breakfast. Saturday
morning. March ii. At $50 at
River Lawn Farm" home u Nj.
and Mrs. Bernard Christensen.
Hugh Brown, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. C. n Brown. who has been
employed at HopeWoll. will report
for armed service duty. March 81.
Attend Musical
MI and Mrs. Jach w Castiel
and friends. from Charlottesville
including Mrs. w. f. Jenkins and
Miss Barbara jenkins, attended
the first night S performance Of
South Pacific" in Richmond at
the Mosque Theatre last week.
Charles S. Giles Is PATENT in
the University Of VII ginia Hos
pital. where he underwent an
operation several days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Bell and son.
Kenneth, and daughter. Doris, Of
Richmond. spent the week end
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs w. 7 Ripley. with
Margaret and Ellen, visited Mr..
and Mrs H f, Branch and MI.
and Mrs. w F. Branch at War
minister. last Saturday.
Hopewell Visitor
Miss Dorothy Brown spent the
week end with Rev and Mrs.
John Garrett at HopeNell
Miss Sally p Brady expects TO
spend a few days IN Richmond.
the last of this week
DR.. Margaret Noting and Miss
Courtney Irving, Of Richmond.
spent the week end at their cabin
on Mt Alto.
MI. and Mrs Clyde Burcher
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17

vice president; MIS-. Lena Allison.
treasurer, and Mrs Russell Brill
secretary Officers Wt.e installed
at q candle-light service Sunday
morning at the sunday School
hour By T. A. Allison.
Guest Ministers
Rev John c. B. Mclaughlin Of
Ecswick resident n:'luster Of the
DID Providence Rural Parish Of
Presbyterian Churcnqs, preached
Sunday morning at the Scots
vile church. Edwin Brammer.
student minister. VIII preach III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
Beauty Contest

Thirty-five girls al the High
School have been entered in the
annual beauty contest sponsored
by the Commercial Club under
the direction Of Miss Fl Uterine
Tlndal. commercial teacher. The
contest will be held III Victory
Theatre Wednesday flight. MaIch
Is, at 8 p. n. Winner of fnst prize
will be awarded a silver cup as
Miss Scottsviae Entrants are
sponsored by the business n en-
and merchants Of Scottsville and
other places. judges will be from
out of town and Will De announced
the night Of the SHOW. The SCOTS
vile Orchestra will play before
and between acts.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17

March 81. at 8 p. IN.
with Bobby Spencer as master Of
ceremonies Mothers vi the second
grade served refreshments after
the program and a social period
was eniOVed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
Buckingham H-I
To Present Plays

The Hi-Y Club of Buckingham
Cen.ral High 5cohol will present
three one-act comedies Friday
March 20, in the school audito-
rum at p. m
The plays are: Casanova Jr.
1T Happened to sweeney and
THE Patterson Dinner
A small admission charge Will
be made
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17

American Indians originated
;uccotash
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17

THOS. B. HALL, Chairman
JOHN G, SPENCER. Clerk
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Ranking guest at the dinner
was Mr.. Frank Nash. Assistant
Secretary Of Defense, and others
were his deputy. Maj. Gen. Clark
L. Ruffner, and Mrs. Ruffner.
Gen. and Mrs. Stewart have
quarters 16-B. at Fort Meyer.
where they have been for the
past year since Gen. Stewards
return from Korea.
Gen. and Mrs. Olmstead will
leave shortly for their home in
Des Moines, Iowa, where Gen.
Olmstead will resume his in
surance business. They own a
home on Quebec street, which
they plan to keep. returning
here from time to time for visits
with the many friends they have
made while on duty.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Cortland place and do not plan
any long trips.
Their daughter, Mrs. Howard
Shepard and her two sons are
with them at the moment and
are expected to stay for an in
definite time.
Gen. and Mrs. Howard are also
pleased to stay here where their
son-in-law and daughter. 1t. and
Mrs. Lawrence B. Richardson,
can frequently visit them from
their home at Virginia Beach,
Va.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas Buchanan Dugan are on
a Mediterranean cruise, and will
visit Naples, Greece and Istanbul,
Turkey. before returning to the
States about mid-March. They
expect to be of again the latter
part Of April, arriving in London
in time for the coronation. They
will visit Mrs. Dugan's cousins,
Brig Gen. and Mrs. r. E. S.
Williamson. Gen. Williamson is
military attache in London.
Col. Peter o. Ward has gone
to Greenland and Iceland and is
expected to return at the end
OF the month. In the mean
time Mrs. Ward is here with
their children, Peter, jr.; Dear
ing. Ann and Nathalie. They
are in their house on Belmont
road.
Col. and Mrs. Ward recently
arrived here from the War Col
lege. Leavenworth. Kans.
1t. Col. G. Carrington-Smith
Royal Canadian Army, and Mrs.
Carrington-Smith have returned
to their home in Ottawa,
Canada, after a three-year tour
Of duty here. Col. Darlington
Smith has been stationed here
in the Office Of the Chief Of
Staff. G-1.
They will be well settled in
their own home in time to well
come their children at spring
vacation. Their son Harcourt will
arrive home from Dalhousie,
Nova Scotia, and their daugh-
ter Eve from Compton School,
Quebec.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Gun Factory Party Given

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George
Olmstead and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. George c. Stewart stood
together last evening to greet
the nearly 200 officers and their
families who came to bid the
former farewell and say hello"
to his successor. The reception
was given in the blue room Of
the Officers Club at the Naval
Gun Factory from 6:30 to $3.50
o'clock.
Gen. Olmstead returns to
civilian life and Gen. Stewart
becomes chief of the ONCE of
Military Assistance Group, in
the Office of the Assistant Sec
retary of Defense for Interna-
tional Security Affairs. Follow
ing the reception the honorees
were entertained at dinner at
the Naval Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Service News:
By Evelyn M. Dent

The chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. Gen. Omar N.
Bradley and Mrs. Bradley, are
returning home tomorrow from
a short stay in Florida, where
they went last Sunday.
They will be on hand Tues
day to greet Gen. and Mrs.
James A. Van Fleet when they
arrive at the National Airport
from West Point. where they are
spending the week end.
Gen. and Mrs. Van Fleet ar
rived in San Francisco from the
Far East on Wednesday and
were the guests Of the Com
manding General of the 9Th
Army. 1t Gen. Joseph M. Swing
and Mrs. Swing. On Friday
they flew to Denver, Colo, and
yesterday left there for West
Point to visit their two sonS-in-
law and daughters, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Joseph A. McChriStian and
1t. Col. and Mrs. Edward NC
Connell, with whom they will
remain until Tuesday.
To Stoy at Fort Myer
Gen. and Mrs. Van Fleet will
stay at the Officers Club, Fort
Myer. while they are in town and
their many friends will undoubt-
edly keep their calendar well
filled while they are here. On
Wednesday the Vice Chief Of
Staff, Gen. John E. Hull and
Mrs. Hull will entertain at dinner
in their honor.
Gen. and Mrs. Van Fleet will
attend a homecoming fete at
Summerlin Institute. Barlow,
Fla, on March II, and two days
later will be at Gainesville, at
tending the centennial celebra-
ton of the University of Florida.
They will return to town later In
March and at the end Of the
month the Chief of Staff Gen.
]. Lawton Collins and Mrs. Col
lins will be hosts at a retirement
reception which is being planned
for Gen. Van Fleet.
The Commanding Officer Of
Fort Myer, Col. James T. Duke,
and Mrs. Duke were hosts on
Monday at dinner in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagan III,
Of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Hagan's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Forester Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, are houseguests of Col. and
Mrs. Duke and were among those
at the dinner.
Series of Parties
Each year about this time the
officers on post at Marine Bar
racks plan series of receptions,
followed by dinner and dancing,
inviting Marine officers and their
families living in the area to
Join them.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Service News:
BrodIeys Will Greet
Cen, Mrs. Van Fleet
Former 9th Army Commander and Wife
Arriving Here Tuesday; Other News

The first of such parties was
held yesterday in the Band Hall
at the Marine Barracks with the
Commanding Officer, Col. j. P.
Julian, and Mrs. Julian serving
among the hosts at the $3.50 to
$3.50 o'clock reception which was
followed later with dinner and
dancing.
There is to be a similar
gathering on Saturday and
another March IA. Among those
expected on Saturday are Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. w. P. T. Hill and
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John c.
Mcqueen.
Gen. and Mrs. Mcqueen re-
turned this week from Atlanta,
Ca, and Birmingham, Ala. In
Birmingham Gen. Mcqueen was
guest speaker at the reception
Of the Civitan Club. Later they
went to Atlanta to see the
Magnolia Show.
Among those who will be at
the Marine Barracks reception
and dinner dance March IA are
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Leonard
Rea, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William
Orr, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Samuel
K. Bird and Col. and Mrs. Ed
win j. Mund.
Others who will enjoy these
get-acuuainted parties will be
the director of public informa-
tion, Brig. Gen. Verne j. McCaul,
and Mrs. McCaul, and Col. and
Mrs. Edward w. DuRant.
Bock in Apartment
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John N.
Robinson have returned to their
WestcheSter Apartment after sew
eral days spent at West Point,
where they went to stay with
Gen. Robinson's son-in-law and
daugter, Capt. and Mrs. Richard
N. Johnson. Capt. johnson is
professor Of English at the Mill
tary Academy.
They were there in time to
greet their new grandson, Fred
erick Bershau johnson, who was
born on Sunday much to the de-
light of his brother William.
Col. and Mrs. Charles H. Pot
tenger left yesterday for a
months holiday in the South.
They will stop en- route to Palm
Beach, Fla. at Ponte Vedra,
Jacksonville.
At Miami they will join Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Urschel Of
San Antonio, Tex, on their
yacht, and with them will sail
for Cuba.
Gen. Howard Retiring
The Marine Corps inspector
general, Maj. Gen. Samuel L.
Howard, retires at the end Of the
month. At this moment, his sue
cessor has not been announced.
Gen. and Mrs. Howard will con-
k{NNNA -
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Col. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Mickelsen of Fort Shafter, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, and Washing
ton announce the engagement
of their daughter, Carolyn Ann,
to Mr.. James William Wilkin-
son, jr. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilkinson of Honolulu,
Hawaii.
The BRIDE elect is a graduate
Of George Washington Univer-
sity, where she was a member
of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr..
Wilkinson is a graduate of Le-
land Stanford University and
was a member of Phi Delta
Theta Fraternity.
The wedding will take place
in the summer.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Texas Residents

1t. and Mrs. Samuel Jewell
and children Of Damascus left
on Wednesday for Austin, Tex,
where 1t. Jewell will be sta
TONED,
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Gen. Howard Retirina

The Marine Corps inspector
general, Maj. Gen. Samuel L.
Howard, retires at the end of the
month. At this moment, his sue
ceSSor has not been announced.
Gen. and Mrs. Howard will con-
tinue to occupy their house at
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Series of Porties

Each year about this time the
officers on post at Marine Bar
racks plan a series Of receptions,
followed by dinner and dancing,
inviting Marine officers and their
families living in the area to
Join them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
ASPHALT TILE.
SOAP SAVING.
Mrs. w. N. d., Washington

mrs. w. N. d., Washington
I am interested in Mrs.
j. MS experience with new
asphalt tile and am awaiting
helpful answers. Meanwhile,
here's what the man told us
when he laid our black floor
recently: First remove the pro-
tective coating by a good
scrubbing using a soap pow
der, rinse with ammonia water
az cup to a paiD. Then use
paste wax for grease proof tile,
liquid wax for regular tile, and
polish. After this mop weekly.
for five weeks with Sudsy wa
ter and wax, after which it
won't need waxing for three
or four months. We've only
passed the two weeks point
and haven't attained the mir
ror gloss I would like; but it is
SINNER than at first.
A soap-saving tip: Keep
dishwashing soap powder in a
glass jar with a spoon in it.
You will soon find the right
measurement for different jobs
and use less than if you pour
it from q box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Breckenridge Club to Hold
Friendship Day Luncheon

The National M. Eleanor
Breckenridge Club of the District
will hold its annual Friendship
Day" observance at a luncheon
on Saturday at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Judge
Burnita S. Matthews of the
United States District Court for
the District of Columbia. Mrs.
Marguerite de Andrade, club
president. will preside.
Among those present will be-
the founder Of the local Bracken-
ridge CLUB, Mrs. Erich w.
Schwartze. Mrs. Schwartze is
also president of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs.
In connection with the OBJ
servance of Friendship Day."
Mrs. Schwartze was interviewed
by the Voice of America for a
tape recording in which she ex-
tended greetings to Breckenridge
clubs in other countries. In
the recorded interview, Mrs.
Schwartze reviewed the life of
the Texas educator and philan-
thropist for whom the clubs are
named.
Miss Brackendridge's philan-
thropic work included efforts in
behalf of underprivileged chill
dren and young women eager to
gain a college education.
Mrs. Schwartze was the recipi-
ent of an M. Eleanor Bracken-
ridge scholarship when she was
student at the Texas State
College for Women. Later she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
|UJA Committee
Is OrQunized

Organization Of a steering
committee has been announced
by the Women's Division Of the
Greater Washington United jew
ish Appeal Campaign for 1858.
Mrs. Samuel Dodek, active
leader in civic and Jewish or
CARNATIONS, is chairman Of the
Women's Division.
Mrs. Dodek has appointed the
following members of the UJA
Women's Division Steering Com
mittee: Mrs. Edward Cafritz,
Mrs. Paul Eanet, Mrs. Leopold
Freudberg, Mrs. Alexander Has
san, Mrs. Garfield Kass, Mrs.
Cecil Kaufman, Mrs. Estelle
Kaufman, Mrs. JAG Lehman,
Mrs. Benjamin Manchester, Mrs.
John Safer and Mrs. Raphael
Tourover.
The presidents and UJA chair
men OF the participating jew
ish Women's organizations will
gather for a brunch meeting at
II am. tomorrow at the Wood
mont Country Club.
The local UJA drive is part
of a Nation wide campaign slated
to begin in early April. Money
raised from the campaign here
and throughout the country is
utilized for UJA settlement, well
fare and rehabilitation programs
through its three constituent
agencies: The Joint Distribution
Committee, the United Jewish
Appeal and the United States
for New Americans. The latter
group makes possible the adjust
ment of refugees who migrate to
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

founded the Breckenridge Club
here in tribute to her benefactor
and selected Miss breckenridge
birthday, March Z. for the an
nual observance of friendship
day.. Clubs have since been
organized in 10 other countries
Mrs. Schwartze will be guest
Of honor at a tea to be given
from 4 to 6 pm. Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. James Kopulos
1881 Park place Sc.
Another honor guest will be
Mrs. Vera Marick, a member of
the M. Eleanor Breckenridge
Club Of Athens. Greece.
Mrs. de Andrade will be in
the receiving line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Hodossoh Tea
Next Wednesdoy

Mrs. Chain Herzog, wife of
the military. naval and air at
tache of the Israeli Embassy,
will be the guest speaker at a
membership tea of the Wash
ington Chapter of Hadassah
next Wednesday at the apart
ment OF Mrs. John Safer, $500
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Through an inadvertent error,
the date Of the tea was
given as March 4 in The Star.
Wives of other Embassy Off
Gals also will be honor guests at
the tea Of which Mrs. Nathan A.
Conn is chairman.
Entertainment will include a
musical program.