davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

expression, How Gomez" con-
Sidered slang?-K. C.
A. It is regarded as a South
ern colloquialism; it is. how
ever, a shortened form of, How
did 1t come to pass?" which, Of
course, is quite proper English.
Fresno: was taught that one
should never begin a letter or
sentence with the pronoun I.
Will you please discuss?-R. B.
A. It's a superstition, nothing
more. Did you not begin your
letter to me with the pronoun I?
1t may be overworked, but other
wise use it wherever you wish.
Pasadena: Only this week ]
read in a society column rnaE
certain woman was "daintily
munching her ice cream"
Right?-G. v.
A. Wrong. Munich" is q
word of initiative origin, and
means ito eat with a crunching
sound"
CReleased by McNausht Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1953-10-17

Savannah: Is it correct to say:
I'm sick to my stomach?"-
v. D.
A. Primarily ito" denotes
direction toward" One is not
sick "in the direction of" or
toward" ones stomach. Better
say: I am sick at my stomach;
or I am nauseated.
Rockford: Can any new drug
be hailed as a 'preventative?"-
S. L.
A. The correct word is PRE-
VENTIVE, formed by adding
i've to the verb, prevent, exactly
as inventive is formed from the
verb invent. Webster's: Pre-
ventative is an irregularly
formed doublet." Funk and
Wagnalls: Preventative, a
spurious variant-resting on
false analogy"
Harrisburg: Is the Southern
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Natures Children

blossoms in close clusters along
the stem, are among the first to
appear. Often the plant is still
laden with dried fruit which
early arriving birds enjoy. They
love the juicy oange-colored
jacket in autumn. There are
five small stones covered by the
f1eshy coat.
To secure sprays for winter
boquests thick gloves must be
worn to protect hands and arms.
1t is almost impossible to hold
even small spray in your hand
without protection against
thorns. But the effect is gratify-
ing where you chose the right
back ground for the spray of
berries and deep green leaves.
The plants purchased from
florists are reasonably priced.
They are well shaped and will
produce their colorful crop in
the autumn, If planted during
the spring. They grow fast,
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Pyracantha.

To many the lovely pyra-
cantha is known as the firebush
due to its generous crop of
berries. The fruit is a deep rich
orange shade rather than the
red of fir. It is being planted
extensively on lawns for decora-
tive value. In october the fruit
displays its finest color. Against
the small deep green foliage the
coral-colored clusters of fruit
are especially attractive. Some
of the shrubs are dwarf. others
are handsome shrubs and small
trees.
In America the plant will not
flourish farther north than
Massachusetts,. In Washington,
D. c., fine hedges around city
parks are protected by the sharp
thornS of the handsome bush.
In spring the small white
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Fumous Fables
By E. E. Edqor

FACT-One day, when he
was playing host to the Shah
of Persia, King Edward VII
of England took his guest to
see the running of the Derby.
During the race the spec
tators roared frenziedly and
when the winning horse
crossed the finish line, bed
lam broke loose.
The Shah watched the
proceedings without a flicker
of emotion, puzzled by this
demonstration.
why are the people
shouting SOP" he asked.
King Edward stared at
him in amazement.
"I-I guess it's the thrill
Of seeing a horse win a race"
he tried to explain.
Were they not already
aware" gravely inquired the
Shah, that one horse can
run faster than another?"
GROWNUP-At rehearsal
one day Player-Director Noel
Coward was annoyed by the
temperamental outbursts of
the leading lady.
Madame" he implored,
will you please try to be-
have with some semblance
of maturity?"
"Oh, now you don't think
I'm a.groWnup, is that it?"
she cried.
"Offhand," replied Coward,
II can think of only two
grownup things about you
your ego and your son."
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Moro Kills Five Civilians

MANILA, Oct. II (Pl.-A Moro
slashed to death five civilians
with a razor sharp knife yester-
day before he was killed by po-
lice, Philippine army headquar-
ters said today. No reason was
given for the killings.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
By LiIIion Cox Athey

spread out and are green
through the winter. Pyracantha
would make one of the finest
hedges. Any one attempting to
push his way through would be
minus hose and clothes.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
washington d. G.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II. 1859

Most players hold to the the
ory that when the opponent on
your right bids a suit in which
you are strong, the best pro-
cedure is to pass and give the
enemy a chance to get into
trouble. It's a nice theory-if
you recognize the many eXcep-
tionS to it.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. MasterS)
a AK53
y Q105
0 A97432
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. AbeD
4 10982 AJ6
874 y K862
o Q5 0 ks
KQe53 AJ1OS4
SOUTH
(Mr. Truck
Q74
y AJ93
o J108
762
The bidding:
East South West North
club Pass spade DIM 'ds
Pass 3d'm'ds 4 clubs DIM DIS
Double All pass
One of these exceptions is when
you have a good suit of you own
in addition to strength in the op-
ponent'S suit, you had better get
in there now, before the bidding
gets too high.
1t is interesting to note in to-
days hand, played in an inter-
national team-of-four match,
both North players came in with
a Wo-diamond bid over Vests
one-spade call.
Probably they both figured it
was extremely unlikely East and
West would reach a high-Spade
contract. The next time around
the North player might have to
decide whether to come in over
something like four clubs - a
much more dangerous PROPOSE
ton.
OF course East and West
weren't going anywhere on this
particular deal, but the principle
remains the same.
The key bid in the auction was
Mr.. Trucks raise to three dia-
monds. It seemed to him Mr..
Masters must have quite a hand
to enter the auction against two
bidding opponents and one silent
partner. Three diamonds should
be safe and if Mr.. Masters went
beyond that spot he would have
additional values over those re-
quired for his first bid.
Mr.. Masters was glad to go all
the way to game. He figured to
have a play for II tricks with as
little as one high heart honor,
a doubleton spade and any three
diamonds in his partners hand.
When the deal was replayed
the first round of bidding was the
same. However, the South player
elected not to raise his partners
two-diamond overcall. West then
had sense enough to avoid tempt
ing fate with club raise. He
passed too and North played
two diamonds, making six.
(Copyright, 1853, General Features Corp
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Word Game
Find Al or more words in
PARTISAN,

meaning, "a devoted adherent,
follower" Average is AZ; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of wore is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Ansu.r IA snPHIsTRY.

ship. shop. short. shirt, shot, sist.
sophist sort, spry, spirit. spit, sport,
spot, stir, stop. strop, strip, story, pithy'
pity, port, post. post. posy, prosy hiss,
history, hist, hoist, host, hypo, this, tory.
toss, trio, trips, troy, trophy, tyro, riots.
rosy ropy.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Low COST INSURANCE FOR YOU AND YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY
ACCIDENT BENEFITS PAYS
disabled Eoen For Le
In lieu $7OOOO for
hand
PAYS
$l5OO for accidental loss off the b regard
your other
SURGtCM CARE PAYS $4,000 depending the operation"
SICKNESS 6ktf3 PAYS
Lte Non
disability benefits full months Sickness benefits
include
or off the job regardless other insurance"
Evening star., 1953-06-18
FRANCONIA
PRICE, $12,950
81 500 DOWN

Better than new is this 3-year-old
rambler, located l blk. from The
ter. All rooms large. In fact. every.
thing is good sized except the price
and down payment. The setting /.
delishtful. the floor plan practical
and the home immaculate. Here /;
real value.
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
1929 Wilson Blvd. IA. 10000
Evening star., 1953-06-18
BELLE HAVEN

"oH. HOW DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL
HOW BEAUTIFULLY you +
HOUSE OPENS UP FOR THE
SUMMER! WHAT UNUSUAL
ROOMS AND ARRANGEMENT
HAD NO IDEA THERE WAS SUCH
A HOUSE IN BELLE HAVEN'T
so say visitors on a hot day. 1t is .
center-haIl white brick Colonial
with large living and dining rooms
each 26'x13'; library. powder room
Kitchen pantry and two porches
one incloSed with screens in sum-
mer and glassed In winter; two
stairways lead to the End f., where
there are 3 large bedrooms, q sit
ting room, dressing room and Z
baths: basement has q recreation
room. servants apt. tiled bath; 2.
car garage and usual utilities
fenced lot, 110'x135'. Beautifully
handicapped. In new-house condition
1t Is priced far below replacement
cost. Substantial cash required
Owner will carry balance on q Isl
trust. Inspection at any time II yor
will call OV. 3-4374; IL EdgewooC
Terrace in Belle Haven; only 1t
minutes from the Pentagon. Owner
leaving In July. Must sell. Do moi
delay
Evening star., 1953-06-18
IllYEsT. PRoP. SALR tcent.l
LAND

Is your protsction against imitation
Approx. l60 acres. nr. Bowie race
Track; ideal for units or homes:
eonv. to everything, incl. schools.
Only $1,000 down win buy, excel.
financing with plenty Of time to
develop. TIL 8 pm, ST. S-055O.
DOROTHY x. WINSTON & CO.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

FALLS CHURCH
Brick, Enslish-type rambler: excel
Il. Gas hot-air heat. garbage dis
posal, refgr.. range, tile bath, full
bsmt. / blk. to good grade school
Handy to excel. shop. center. good
transp. Price S1S,250. Call Mr.
NOLAN. Elk. 3-0347. NOLAN
REALTY CO, 10
Evening star., 1953-06-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

PA. AVE. AND G ST. s.E.-2Ox7b:
ias" - bus9.as fGp large oss Ws. or ssnSy any typs
trade. Now operating as real es-
tate once. OWNER, Ii. 4-730o.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. EXTENDED
Space avail. for used-car lot in
heavily travelled area. adjacent TO
ton. For further information, call
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO., 1416
1925 * ST. NV, ,200-sa. 1T. bldg.
suitable for print shop. machine
shop; repair shop ntn plumbing and
electrical contractor. No remodeiing
needed. Back of building on soft.
alley. Toilet facilities, space heat
ers. Call MR.. COLLINS, NE. S-2248.
500 SO. FT., approx. 54x1oo, plus
large close-in shopping center; pos
H. COHEN CO. IA. 2-i66i. -s1
2Ox10O. PLUS ample free parking:
on busline; in large close-in shop.
ping goPN ;sspSSr cS SIG 9 So: f. ALBERT a
70 zoSf; lsss s.nI 81. A. A.
S-s6os: no ans, cali TU. 2-65o0;
esoO BLK. BLAIR RID. NV, 1st
commercial. 10000 4; on one nr:'
For sale or rent. 8. 8. BROWN,
NR. IA 1stS sIR1aSSiD AND X SITS. Me-. s25 18th
st. - Small brick once with Law.
1900 storage space in rear. Suit.
for contractors yard, etc. V. L,
TOOMEY, Jr.. Realtor, RE. 7-5275.
NEW BUILDING BEING ERECTED
Just of Old Georgetown I'd. in Be-
thesda. Ground floor has 1900 so.
it., suitable for ohices or stores.
Several Offices on second hoor.
Available about Oct. 15. For
further information and leasing,
call Mr.. walker, e. M. FRY. INC.
NEAR IA, sth AND GEORGIA AVE. NV.
- vacant lots for rent, 16x90 ca.
End commercial reasonable rental.
FEDERAL RENTAL CO., 915 New
York ave. NV, Ma. 6-7416. 10
COMPL. SECOND FLOOR, 1900 50.
#; suitable for carpenter, COM
mNrcial artist, etc. Reas. rental.
Rear. 1870 You st. NV, DU. 7-943S.
81
Evening star., 1953-06-18
STORES FOR RENT

20 By 100, plus ample free .parking;
on busIine, in large close-tn shop
ping center; S1.b0 90. It. ALBERT
H. COHEN CO.. IA. 2-1o01. -21
500 SO. FT., approx. 81 BY 100,
plus ample free parking, on busline.
in large close-in shopping center;
possession July I: S1.25 60. Il.
ALBERT Il. COHEN CO.. JAa q
STORE AvAnARLE to rent, ss2
Shepherd st. nv, colored or white;
low rent. Apply in person, 1880
18TH aOf1lS AND You SIS. N.w-2ax5o.
excel. barber shop. pawn shop.
beauty shop. bakery etc, S125 mo.
FoUR coRNERs-1-story bldg; suit
able for any type business. Ju.
SILVER 18ae' sPRING-opbortunity for
right party to locate in established
shopping center at Ptney Branch I'd.
and Flower ave. Excel. for hardware.
beauty shop, or bakery. THOMPSON
T.. GRAY, JU. $500. weekdays
14oo Ist ST. Nw.-cerner store.
show window, approx. 17x44. nneI,
mo. 10 inspect, CAL LEO u. BERN.
STEIN D CO.. 141b Z St. NV. NE.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALE--YX.
CT DREAM

New brick Cape Gods with 3 bedrms
and full tiled baths, SEPARATE din
area and kitchen chuck full OF
YOUNGSTOWN steel cabinets, and alu.
minum windows throughout. Hug
lots. with city water and sewer
PANSION ATTIC FOR 2 ADDI.
TIONAL BEDRMS. AND BATH
EXPAND AS YOUR FAMILY Elk
Evening star., 1953-06-18
AURORA HILLS

A. perfectly charming white brick
Cape Cod in immaculate condition
in this excellent and convenient sec
tion Of Va. Entrance hall. liv. rm
with fireplace, nice full-sized dining
rm.. kit. with breakfast area; .
bedrms. with bath on End Il. Full
bsmt. with finished recreation room
Hot-water heat. Nicely Handicapped
level lot. Call Mr.. Davis, ia. $4,000;
ewes, OF. 4-9161. With BOSS &
Evening star., 1953-06-18
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

CONN. AVE. Mr.. SHOREHAM HOTEL
a story brick; suitable for an Or
ganiZation or as office building. Can
be easily converted for stores and
oflces. Deep lot for expansion If de-
sired. Priced right. EN-. 2-0431.
VA.-4 units can be purchased with
$4,000. down. JEFFERSON REALTY
CO, IA. 5-664O; teves.. JE. S-3Q23l.
NEARBY VA.-Store and ofice rem
tails about $4,000 per yr. Across
from Safeway. Includes over 200 it.
unused frontage at a main inter-
osa sfS51sa sExhfY s1ssf9t co eSteesla oL 1881 Fl
IL UNITS, 18th and Mass. ave. NV.
rent schedule. Situated on valuable
lst. comm. lot 60,x95'. Basement
sI,e,,rea and rear parking can be used for foI
asked. Call Mr.. Manuel, EN-. 1856,
with DRURY REALTY CORP. AID.
NEARBY NEARBY WA detached brick apt.
of s units; close to schools, shop
Also: s.E. SECTION, Ss ''Hs Practically iii new
7-rm. (2-bedrm.) unit apt; 1907
occupancy; IN times rental; conv.
to schools, transportation, shopping
and downtown. 1NEz CUSHARD,
EN-. 2-4232. --2l
MT. PLEASANTA apis. Less than
715 times income, Very good cond.
Oil h.-wh. Detached garage. Call
Mr.. Wozniak. co. 5-S545 or OIL.
4-2S06. KIRKS REALTY CO., Real
tor, HO. 2-677S. -19
FOUR-UNIT APT, semidetached bldg
Parking in the rear. Lge. -4Ge trust.
Top rental location. Call Mr.. Jonas
ewes, OIL. 4-2S06, RA. 6-S3S6.
Kinks REALTY CO.. Realtor, HO.
2-677S. -19
THREE-FAMILY FLAT-122S 9th st.
NV; tenants pay $50 per month;
owner pays taxes only. Needs recon-
ditioning: asking $4,000, subject to
offer. Cali BALLARD, DI. 7-9460.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
HILLS

This stately center-hall brick Colonial
is situated on q beautiful tree-shaded
lot on q most desirable street: the
liY. rm. U31ax23a) has mirrored
firepl. There is q family size separ-
ate din. rm. with chair rail and
cornice and entr. to q nice screened
porch; an exit from the large equip.
a maids room with full bath can be-
found in the bsmt. with q garage;
the 2nd FIR. has 4 bedrms. and .
baths: this is an excel. value and
can be handled with Sc, 900 cash.
REALTY ASSOCIATES
1884 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-77OO
Evening star., 1953-06-18
FRANCONIA

9/10 ACRE OF LAND JUST 1 BLK.
OFF SHIRLEY HIGHWAY
Cute, completely redec. bungalow, 8
yrs, old; 5 rms. mod. bath, oil heat,
floors. new Venetian blinds, combi-
nation storm windows and screens; !;
level, wooded lot. Only $4,000 with
$1,000 down and $75 monthly. Inn
mediate poss. Call OWNER, 10.
9-05l3. any day till 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

Country Charm = Town Convenience
Gracefully remodeled older home. Isl
floor, separate entrance hall, spa.
cious lly. rm., dining bay, unusually
lge. attrac: kitchen, pine-paneled
den, u bath, 2 liv. porches: End
noor, 3 bedrms., dressing alcove
bath; attic: basement; garage; on
beautifully landScaped acre. Easily
financed. $4,000.
Unusual Custom-Built Rambler
With great charm in exclusive WOOD
SIDE ESTATES. Separate entrance
hall. lge. liv. .rm. with fireplace, lge.
equipped kitchen, "a baths, 3 bed
rooms. attached 2-car garage on l
acre. Rights in private 5-acre lake
swimming and fishing. S22,500.
Spacious, Beautifully Remodeled
Center-hall Colonial home on 1h-
place. din. rm., kitchen, den, down
stairs bedrm., "a bath UP, four huge
bedrms. and bath. Owner must sac
rifice at once. At S24,75O.
McDiarnid Real Estate
Ask Operator for Vienna 600 or 1891
Evening star., 1953-02-01
College Clubs

College Clubs
MarygrOve COLLEGE Alumnae-Thursday
$50 p.In., with Mrs. Jack Averman
III Varnum street NE.
Huntingdon College Alumnae-Thursday
1890 pm, Evans Coffee shop, Let
highway, Arlington; founders day
luncheon, speaker. DR.. Alice Cheno
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Problems Today
Brother Objects to Sisters
Solution of Marital Problem

hard. Am I doing right In stay.
ing on here under the circum-
stances or should I listen to my
brother? %. O.
ANSWER: You are to be COM
mended most highly on solving
your own problemS-up to this
point-so admirably. It's odd
that you faced every major situ-
alton and worked it through to
satisfactory conclusion, then
struck a snag on a minor issue.
Your Judgment has been good so
far; don't distrust it now. Every
one seems to be satisfied with
the present arrangement except
your brother, so why sacrifice
the general well-being for a
whim of his? His intentions.
undoubtedly, are good. He still
regards your husband as a men,
ace to your welfare and happi-
ness, with himself as your buffer.
Since he was of so much help
to you when you needed him, it
would be too bad If an es-
arrangement occurred now, but
I'm sure that you, with your
usual good sense, can convince
your brother that your actions
are in accord with the children's
best interests. Even though their
father hasn't been much good to
them, he is still, as you observe,
their father and as long as he
doesn't take advantage of the
privileges you give him, the idea
Of the occasional visits is wise.
wish you would send me your
name and address so I could re-
turn 'he money you sent; there
is never any charge for my serv-
ices.
You are doing a fine Job with
your large family and hope
they appreciate your efforts and
will someday repay them.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Sororities

Phi Delta Gamma, Beta Chapter-Today.
o,As am, Lafayette Hotel, rush break
fast.
ri A.smbda Theta. Alpha Theta Chapter
Saturday, 2 pm. Woodruff House,
George Washington University, panel
discussion on THE Role OF the
Teacher"
Evening star., 1953-02-01
University Group
Plans Proqrun7s

Howard P. Bailey, assistant to
the managing editor of The Star
will be guest speaker at a meet
ing of the University Women's
Club to be held at S pm, to-
morrow at the clubhouse.
His topic will be, Forming a
Newspaper Conscience"
The program is sponsored by
the clubs Publicity Committee.
The public affairs group Of
the club will sponsor a meeting
at 1880 pm. Tuesday in the
clubhouse when Miss Mary Con-
nelly. Washington attorney and
retiring member of the Presi-
dents Commission on the Health
Needs of the Nation, will give a
report on the commissions find
ingS.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Six
years ago my husband and sep
arated, though not legally. The
cause was his drinking and inf
deity. I am 33, and he is q
years older. We have six chill
dren, and at the time of the sep
aration the Oldest was II. We
sold what property we had. /
received a fair share, and moved
to another State where I bought
a small home. My brother came
to live with us and between what
he gave me and the money I
made on the night shift, we
made out all right. Three years
ago I received a letter from my
husbands doctor saying that,
since my husband was in very
poor health, he should be near
the children so he could see them
occasionally. We made an ar
rangement whereby I took a loan
on our home, bought a truck
and my husband set up busi-
ness, paying me back from his
wages. He has stuck to his bar
gain, sees the children twice a
month, which does them good,
and never bothers me. However,
my brother got sore and left us:
now he wants me to sell every
thing I have here and move to
his place. I don't want to make
the move. Everything here is
going well. work, and in addi-
ton make some money out of
the farm so I have no financial
problem. I live a quiet life, read
ing a lot and going to the movies
occasionally with the children.
My husbands health is not i'm
proving but he, too, is working
field; Liquor and Religion" Friends
WOman's Guild of American University
WEDNESDAY, 1890 pm. Mary Gray
don Hall, book reviews by Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery.
Panhellenic Association Of WashingtOn-
wednesday, 8 pm, Chevy Chase Com
munity Center, monthly meeting
Silver Spring Opti-Mrs. CIub-Thursday.
,8:15 pm. with Mrs. Edwin R. Mo-
-desitt, 2I8 CrestmOOr circle, Silver
Spring, regular meeting.
League OF American Pen Women, Alex
andria Branch-Friday, noon, Little
Hatchett Tea room, Mount Vernon;
-. speaker. Mary Eta Hard, Poetry"
washington Story League-Saturday 8
pm. YWCA. stories and music.
District Daughters of the American Revo-
lutiOn--Tomorrow. 7:30 pm, State
Executive Committee, Chapter House.
Tuesday. pm. Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter, CHAPTER House. Tuesday,
1;30 pm, Frances Scott Chapter,
Chapter House. Tuesday, 1880 pm,
Continental Danes Chapter. Chapter
House; Tuesday. 8 pm, Conservation
Committee. Chapter House. Wednes-
day. & pm, Valley Forge Committee,
Chapter House. Wednesday. 8 pm,
Manor, House Chapter. Chapter House.
Thursday. 1890 pm, Little John Boy
dsnn dsn Chapter, Chapter House, Thurs
Chapter House. Thursday. 8 pm,
mittee. Chapter House Friday. $50
pm, Potomac Chapter. Chapter House,
golden anniversary. Saturday, noon,
Judge Lynn Chapter, Chapter House,
luncheon. Saturday 1870 pm, Girl
Homemakers' G o m m tie e, Chapter
House.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Cornell President
To Be Honored

DR.. Alfred SEE, former Chinese
Ambassador to the United States.
and Mrs. SEE, will give a recep-
ton in honor Of DR.. Deane
Malott, president of Cornell Uni
versity, from $50 to 7 pm. to-
morrow at the Sulgrave Club.
Following the reception, DR..
Malott will be guest speaker at
the founders day dinner to be
given by the Cornell Club of
Washington at the Willard Hotel.
DR.. SEE is a member Of the
Cornell class of 1900.
Reservations for the dinner
are being taken by James 8.
Reid. 1917 Fort Stevens drive
NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
PetWOrth Club
To Hear Writer

Mrs. o. K. Armstrong, wife of
the former Representative from
Missouri, will be guest speaker
at the monthly meeting of the
Petworth Woman's Club at noon
Thursday in the Petworth
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Armstrong is a free lance
writer in addition to being an
associate editor of Baptist Stu
dent Magazine and editor of the
Southern Baptist Missionary
Journal. Her topic will be MY
International Guest Book"