davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-10
General Court
Trials Sought
lnbombingCase
Judge Won't Soy
If He Will Waive
Control Over Boys

Montgomery County authori-
ties indicated today they will
seek general court trials for
three juveniles held in the bomb
ing Of Bethesda Chevy Chase
area homes and buildings.
States Attorney Walter W..
Dawson said he probably would
ask Judge Alfred D. Noyes of
Montgomery County Juvenile
Court to waive Jurisdiction so
the three, aged Is and 16 years,
may be tried in Circuit Court.
Judge Noyes refused to say
whether ne would accede to the
request.
Sent to Loeb Raven.
Yesterday he ordered the trio
sent to the Maryland Training
School at Loeb Raven to await
q hearing at 10 am. next Thurs
day on charges Of malicious de-
struction of property. A deci-
sion probably will be made be-
fore then on what court will
assume Jurisdiction.
Two Of the boys, with a bril-
lance bent in scientific chan
11els. are accused of manufac-
turing the explosives which
terrorized the community for
two months
Two other youths, James L.
Fieser, 18, Of the 5000 block of
Edgemore lane. Bethesda. and
James Seward, 18, of the 5400
block Of Lambert road, Bethesda,
are charged with attempted ar
son and malicious destruction.
Mr.. Dawson expressed an inter-
est in trying them and the three
younger boys at the same time.
Assistant States Attorney Rob-
ert C. Heeney revealed that Fieser
was convicted in Silver Spring
Police Court May II of racing in
an automobile. He was assessed
Q one-year suspended sentence
by Trial Magistrate Philip M.
Fairbanks.
Both Mr. Heeney and Judge
Fairbanks said it was possible
Fieser would be summoned to the
court for resentencing.
Students Questioned.
Yesterday detectives continued
to question a dozen or so high
school students, Detective, 1t.
John P. Leahy said some others
may be found who went along
on the bombing raids or with
held knowledge of the assaults.
The investigation Jagged today.
however, because Of examinations
being taken at the schools.
The three juveniles, Henry
Gibbs. 16, of the 5000 block Of
Chamberlain avenue, Kenwood;
Roy Tuerke, Is, of the 5000 block
of Wilson lane. Bethesda, and
David Saunders, Is, of the $500
block of Sunset lane. Kenwood,
appeared before Judge Noyes at
Rockville yesterday.
The hearing was held to de-
termine whether they should be
released to parents pending trial.
Two Of the boys, asked If they
wished to return home, said they
preferred detention at the train
ing school at Loeb Raven. Their
parents did not appear in court
with them.
Parents of the third youth
pleaded for his release to COM
plete his school years. To settle
the point Of whether the boys
could take final examinations at
the school or elsewhere, court
official telephoned school Off
cials. He learned all the boys
charged in the bombings had
been expelled pending a court
decision.
Judge Noyes said the defen-
dants should receive pSychologi-
cal examinations at the training
-aIaAA1
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Pototo Formers Protest

New Zealand farmers who are
getting $66 o ton for potatoes
are distressed to learn that con-
sumers were paying $l57 Q ton
for them-and want something
done about It, Auckland reports.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Auxiliary rs to Meet

The James E. Walker Auxil-
iary 26 Of the American Legion
will meet at 1880 pm. tomorrow
IN the YWCA annex. 1919 Thir-
teenth street NV.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

WASHINGTON JTA)sael Prime Minister Moshe Sharett said
interview published that Israel is lat loss to
with her declared policy and concern Israel
Sharets published News World Repr
prime that watched with profound dismay
policy of American to
He oresaw "a state of peril for our
the Arabs "capa
mischief He stressed this certainly not step the
OF peace. peace
Sees Peril Stepped Up
that the danger to Israel and Middle Eastern peace
greater the is followed by
American policy Of supplying to Egypt Asked if the danger
shrett replied that the question whether would be coroary
asked there wasn't more active col
the problems
security" question put the
United States"
or action force immediate showdown with the Arabs
"a military showdown" He answered:
Naturally people get impatient the policy of Israel
the military
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

MACHINE SHOP students Jeru-
surprise Israel President Ben
oreground) sdng through AS he left Ben Xvi said,
naors organizers of this work and
they fruits of their abors ORT which draws support
Committee maintains schools 16
communities In Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Temple Religious School Sfor+s Next
Weekend: Confirmation Is Post fponed

way during the weekend of Oct.
9-10.
Classes in kindergarten through
the fourth grade will begin at
10 a. m. Saturday, Oct. 9. The
fifth through ninth grades will
commence Sunday at 10 a. m.
All children who will be five
years old by next Jan. 30 are
eligible to attend kindergarten
this year.
A recent change in Religious
School procedure is the post
ponement of confirmation until
the conclusion of the students
sophomore year in high school.
This conforms with recommends
ton by the Commission on Jewish
Education of the Union OF Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Services Held For
CuroIvn Schoeffer

Funeral services were held re-
Gently for Mrs. Carolyn Schaeffer,
A, who died Sept. IL at a Los
Angeles hospital.
Mrs. Schaeffer, the wife of David
Schaeffer of 1902 w. Mackenzie Dr.,
was active in B'nai Birth Women,
the Council of Jewish Women and
Jewish Social Service.
She also is survived by two sons,
Stuart and Allen; her mother,
Mrs. Anna Barer, all of Phoenix,
and three brothers, Donald Dia-
Jerome Diamond of Winnetka, ILL.,,
and Louis Diamond of Beverly
Hills, Calf.
Services were held at Grimshaw
Mortuary, with Rabbi Harry z.
Schectman officiating. Burial was
in Beth Ell Cemetery.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Were Inconsistent Says Shorett
ISRAEL PUZZLED BY U.S.. POLICY

upon any expansion
stability and development.
I'VE hear all sorts of fantastic about preparations
major deadneS
fixed These evil and foolish forecasts maeraze yet they
ignorance, product of morbid imagination"
Inadequate
Sharett the super
machinery has purpose
violence of brutaly attacked side
realize
by with impunity."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
installation Dinner Held

A husband-and-wife dinner mar
ked the annual installation of Of
ficers by the Beth Israel Mems
Club Sept. 10 at the temple.
Theme of the gathering was the
current Jewish tercentennial cele-
bration in America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

eligious school sessions at
Temple Beth Israel will get under
Evening star., 1954-09-26

National Convention Of the
Coast Guard League takes
place here October IL to Is.
They will have their head
quarters at the Hotel Willard.
Plans are already under way
for gala entertainment for out
of-town visitors.
Meanwhile they have been
busy seeing their son John
Mason off to Virginia Poly
technic Institute. at Blacks
burg.
The Army Provost Marshal,
Maj. Gen. William H. Maglin,
and Mrs. Maglin have returned
home from their separate
journeyings. Mrs. Maglin was
here to greet her husband. She
has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Richard McCord. in At
lanta, Ga. Gen. Maglin has
been on an inspection trip
through Europe.
The Army Chief of Trans
portation. Maj. Gen. Paul
Frailey Yount. and Mrs. Yount
will be at home again this aft
ernoon at one of their delight
ful Sunday afternoon parties.
They are looking forward to
having retired Col. and Mrs.
E. j. Peterson as their house
Evening star., 1954-09-26

vision Of the Bureau headed
by Capt. Eugene ]. Peltier.
Comdr. James Douglass is in
Admirals class reunion at
charge Of decorations and ar
rangements; Z Comdr. r. s.
Stewart. entertainment. and
Comdr. Harry Wallin. reserva-
tions. II you are Navy Civil
Engineer Corps stationed in
the Washington area and have
not received your invitation,
call Comdr. Wallin, most espe-
cially if you are a newcomer.
Admiral and Mrs. Perry have
as their houseguests Commo-
dore and Mrs. H. P. Needham
Of Oxnard, Calf. They came
earlier in the week for a few
days. Mrs. Oxnard was the
surprise guest at the Wednes-
day coffee, when the wives of
the officers of the bureau met.
She was delighted to be able
to greet SO many old friends
before returning to her home
in the West.
OFF to Reunion
The Commandant U. S.
Coast Guard, Vice Admiral
A. c. Richmond, and Mrs.
Richmond are looking forward
to a very busy October. The
Evening star., 1954-09-26

entertaining from 3 to s
o'clock.
The parties were to welcome
newcomers to the Corps. Mrs.
Sterling Purenll and Mrs.
George White, wife of the new
executive officer, assisted the
hostess on Tuesday. and Mrs.
John Hinricks presided over
the tea table.
Mrs. Harold B. Benedict and
Mrs. Daniel Shepherd were
the assistants on Thursday
with Mrs. John B. Medaris
pouring tea.
Navy Capt. Cecil L. Andrews
has been named director of
the Professional Services Divi-
sion. Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery. He replaces Capt.
Lloyd Newhouser, who has re-
tired
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Service News

The Army Chief Of Engi-
neers, Maj. Gen. Samuel D.
Sturgis. and Mrs. Sturgis have
invited a small company to
dine with them tomorrow eve
ming.
They spent a vacation at
Lake Owen, Duluth, Mimi,
with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard G. Knox, of Chicago, Ill.
The general returned in ad-
vance, while Mrs. Sturgis
joined him here last week.
Recent arrivals in the Office
of the Chief Of Engineers in
clude Brig. Gen. Louis Rumag-
gi. deputy chief Of engineers
for military operations, Brig.
Gen. Howard Ker, assistant
chief of engineers for troop
operations, and Brig. Gen.
Rodney Smith, assistant chief
Of engineers for personnel.
Gen. and Mrs. Rumaggi
came here from Fort Monroe,
and are well settled in their
house in Alexandria. Gen. Ru-
maggi leaves shortly On an in
spection trip to the Far East.
Meanwhile Mrs. Fred Rob-
ertson, mother of Mrs. Ru-
maggi, Is coming from her
home in Houston, Tex, to stay
with her daughter while the
general is away. She is ex-
pected at the end of next
week.
Here From Korea
Gen. Ker has been here only
a short while. His former tour
Of duty was Korea. Mrs. Ker,
with her children. Keith and
Evening star., 1954-09-26

guests while the latter house
hunt.
Col. Peterson commanded
the Engineer School at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo-. until he
retired. For the past two
months they have been vaca-
tioning at Rehoboth Beach,
Del. Their many friends here
aye urging them to settle in
Washington rather than re-
turn to Boston, Mass. Miss
Peggy Yount would be most
happy if they would make this
town their home, since they
are her godparents.
Mrs. Cummings, wife Of the
Army Chief of Ordnance Mai.
Gen. Emerson L. Cummings,
was hostess at home on Tues
day and again on Thursday
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Cynthia, stayed In quarters at
the Army War College, Carlisle
Barracks, Penna.. while he was
away.
Their friends will be pleased
to know that Mrs. Ker is well
on the road to recovery at
George Washington University
Hospital. Keith is a student at
Woodrow Wilson, and Cynthia
at Alice Deal.
Gen. and Mrs. Smith arrived
last week from Paris, where
Gen. Smith was Chief Engi-
neer for SHAPE. They are
presently in an apartment at
the Greenbrier until they can
occupy their own house.
Tony Smith is a plebe at
West Point this year. while his
brother, 1t. Rodney H. Smith,
is in Korea. Young Mrs. Smith
with her small daughter.
Ceane Mood Smith, was on
hand to greet Gen. and Mrs.
Smith, who were seeing their
granddaughter for the first
time.
Mrs. Smith is staying here
with her mother. Mrs. Orlando
Mood, widow of Mai. Gen.
Mood, while her husband is in
the Far East
Dinner Donce Set
The Chief of the Navy Bu-
reau Yards and Docks, Rear
Admiral John. r. Perry, and
Mrs. Perry will head the re-
ceiving line at a reception and
dinner-dance on Friday, Oc-
tober 8, at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Hosts for the gala affair
will be the members of the
Maintenance and Materiel Di-
Evening star., 1954-12-12

town is to invite them for dinner
in company with the two couples
you know best. In practice. this
often results in your four fine
friends withdrawing to a corner
to discuss everything that has
happened since yesterday. while
you and your spouse grapple des-
Evening star., 1954-12-12
ulD or ninlh MUiA A1n ~ JhD
PHA7 FROM
new MENTHOl lATuM RUB
gets ngMko where Hhuy7s!

Rob in II starts bringing re-
lief from p0in Of 0sshrisis, shev-
m0sisn and chest colds in lust
30 seeondss
Right before your eyes this new
DEEP HEAT rub disappears into
your skin. just massage new
Mentholatum Rub on the spot
that y sore. Feel its DEEP HEAT
start to work. See how quickly
you feel a warming glow. Soon
that nagging arthritic, rheu-
matte pain and tingle are gone!
Exsro-Oeep Penetrating Power
New Mcntholatum Rub's for
fnula includes the latest discov-
Evening star., 1954-12-12

ner parties is unobtrusive man.
agement. Most of the people you
have any business inviting to
your home recognize that in
accepting your invitation they
have also accepted a response
bility to be as pleasant and gra-
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1954-12-12

the experience of giving
several deadly dinner
parties seems to teach
the lessons about deal
ing with the diners.
USUALLY the first and
bitterest lesson one learns
concerns the invitation
list. theoretically. the
foolproof way to well
rOvs1a the new connie in
Evening star., 1954-12-12

then. to congregate peo-
pie who. so far as you
know, would enjoy talk
ing together at a number
of decibles below a
scream. You'll make
mistakes from time to
time. but at least you
won't have invited the
riot.
Probably the subtlest
1n~~~,~ ~~R>~,% ls~~
Evening star., 1954-12-12

cries for pain relief plus
Silitex M3 :. a combination of
ingredients that offer e1fra-deep
penetrating potDer. Mentholatum
Rub contains soothing menthol
and lanolin. 1t also brings won-
derful comfort to swollen, burn
ing feet. Stainless. Greaseless.
Won't soil clothes or bed linen.
Look for the ''red-white-and-
blue" package with DEEP HEAT
marked on it. Get new Men
tholatum Rub today.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
How to give a
PAINLESS PARTY
by Don LOper
OEsIeMER AND DECORATOR

perately with the newcomers.
Therefore, try to make your
guest list either all old friends, or
all acquaintance, so that every
one is on the same footing. If
you must blend, have a cocktail
party. and invite hordes. A din
ner party is an intimate occasion
at which guests are expected to
function as a group.
HE next lesson most of us
learn usually under the most
trying circumstances - is the
folly of uniting opposites at the
dinner table. Again the theory is
that if you invite the passionate
Republican with the passionate
Democrat. you will reap "A
Stimulating Discussion" Actu-
ally. all you get is passion, and
not of the nature that makes the
world go round. Make it a rule.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Having guests for
dinner needn't make
YOU q nervous wreck.
Try out these ideas

0NE OF my favorite hostesses
" says a poignant little prayer
before every dinner party:
please God, keep the guests and
the Hollandaise sauce from sep
arating." To my mind, that plea
covers the two most perilous as
poets of dinner-party giving: the
food and the people. Actually,
the food is ceasing to be prob
lem, thanks to the lucidity and
excellence of contemporary writ
ings on cookery. If you can read,
you can set a good table.
However, literature offers little
help in managing guests. Only
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Mr. Hingoroni TO Address AAIJW

Mr.. D. x. Hingorani. Deputy
Education Secretary Of the IN
dian Embassy. win speak on
.India Since Independence" at
the Monday evening meeting Of
the international relations study
group Of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase branch Of the American
Association Of University Women.
The meeting viii be held at the
home Of Mrs. ]. H. Pickering at
5 pm.
Today the Bethesda Chevy
Chase AAUW will hold its an
nual reception for new members
at the national headquarters,
1854 ! street NV. from / to
6 pm.
Branch president. Mrs. vii
liam Baier, has announced the
appointment Of Mrs. George
Cornell to serve the rest Of the
year as second vice president
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Democratic Tea

The Democratic Women's
National Council viii hold q
THANKSGIVING and Victory Tea
today from 4 to s pm. at the
Woman's National Democratic
clubhouse. 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. Many DEM
cratic Senators and other dis
tinguished guests have been
invited to join the group.
Mrs. Jesse OFT. president Of
the council. assisted BY Mrs.
Donald Dawson, vice president,
and Mrs. Stuart e. Womel-
dorph. immediate past presi-
dent, will be on the receiving
line. Members Of the execu-l
tive and standing committees
will serve as hostesses and
pour ct the tea tables.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Engagement Pad

street on Old Bladensbure road,
business meeting and program. FRI
day, 10 an, Langley Theater. New
Hampshire avenue and University
lane, theater party.
District Federation Of Women's Ciubs
P,,iI6.rs PhiIG6m.orrow ..aa!a ~ An, Perpetual
Eleventh and e streets NV, execu-
tive board meeting.
Calvert Club--Tomorrow, g nm.
monthly meeting. With Mrs. Harry
81 Headler; 4614 Beeciwood road.
Sistsrhood of Adas Israel-T Tomorrow.
brunch and open board meetinR.
Washington Club-Tomorrnw. III M.
book review and buffet luncheon.
TUESDAY. III an: program, Dances
and Films OF Pakistan,n presented
BY Miss Nina Khalia. daughter 81
the Educational and Cultural At
tache. Embassy Of Pakistan.
Sharre Tefila Sisterhood-Tomorrow.
s:30 pm, ct the synagogue. card
Temple Sinai Sisterhood-
12:45 pm. dessert business meets
ing; speaker, Mrs. IrEing Schiller.
@ olvtas ne z District ri Esesl Aid 4. Bureau.
co1a~Dls ,o~ "a dIs,tn's AE, C,HS s,Tono5;
NV. book review.
Silver Spring Ort-Tuesday, Mont-
gomery County Jewish Center. pro-
gram to celebrate American-jewish
Tercentenary.
Jewish National Home for Asth.
matte Children-Tuesday, pm,
membership cocktail party. with MI
and MIS-; Barnett Silverman. $50,
4 n N =. - - a
pm. CHAPTER B. with Mrs. Robert
II. Young. 1922 Middleton lane.
Bethesda, luncheon and program.
Opti-Mrs. Club Of Washington-Tues-
day, sheraton Park Hotel. luncheon
meeting; guest speaker. Mrs. Fred
club section of National Capital
Flower Show 1954-55.
Notrc Dame Guild--Wednesday, Pepco
Building. luncheon to benefit Sisters
OF Notre Dame de Namur.
Montgomefy County Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, W0men's Council
Wednesday. 1880 pm. member
OF home life In Burma. Israel and
Japan.
Silver Spring Hadassah--Wednesda
Schubert Theater. theater party.
Washingt0n Hadassah - Friday, 10
am. Village Theater. Han Chris
tian, Anderson" presented By the
Northeast group to benent voca-
New Era Club-Saturday, 1890 Pm,
National Institute of Health. Be-
thesda. luncheon meeting: speaker.
DR.. Leonard A. Scheele, SURGEON
General Of the United States Public
Health Health, ). Service Build q Better
Virginia Daughters, Of the American
Revolution---Tuesday. s p.rn., Fran
els Wallis Chapter, with Mrs. George
y. " .,.s Parker and Miss Msyms e:
speaker. 1t. Gen. Julian IUafe &. Smith. NTH.
retired.
Revoiution-Tomorrow. i1:I5 am,
parliamentary law class, sponsored
by CHAPTER House Corp. chapter
house. Tomorrow, 1T pm. Maud
State Approved Schools Committee.
ehapter house: speaker. Ralph H.
5. SIC Car sn Tomorrow. 9 81 8 pm O. aanssIss Elesnor
speaker, Miss Ruth Hilton Bennett,
State chair Of Radio and Television
Our. Flag Chapter. chapter house:
motion picture. Birth Of Our Free
DOM Tuesday, s pm, Capt. Wen
dell Wolfe Chapter. chapter house;
topic, American Indians" with
motion picture, "Fallen Eagle"
Tuesday. 8 pm Columbia Chapter.
chapter house: speaker. Mr.. Milton
Rubicam, past president Of the Ma
tional Genealogical Society. Gen
ealogy." Tuesday. 8 PM. Federal
City Chapter. chapter house: speak
er. Mfs. Henry r. Bishop, State
chairman Of American Indians Com.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Civic and Study Clubs

Unlvefsity Women's Club Tomorrow.
3 Pm. French conversation. To-
morrow pm, tea. Tomorrow,
Pm: speaker, Mrs. Helen r.
stefnbarser. corlsultant IN Adulte
Library. sponsored BY the morning
7:30 Pm. art appreciation evening
Fxsasisih Century CIub Tomorrow.
1890 pm, YWCA, Information
outlook section: speaker. Mr.. A.
pathmarajah. Attache OF Ceylon
Embassy. illustrated lecture, "Pag-
eantry In Paradise =
Women's City Club - Tomorrow.
6:45 pm. French class. Tuesday.
80 pm, card playing Tuesday,
8 pm, Board of Directors meeting.
Friday. 1890 p.rn.. card playing
American Association Of University
Wemen, Arlingten Rranch--Tomor
row. 5 pm. legislative group meet
ing. Tuesday, education study
group. with Mrs. Arthur Young.
6041 North Twenty -eighth street;
topic, .'Taxation and the Financing
of Our Schools Wednesday, 8 80
pm. Ashton Heigfts Clubhouse. oil
painting group. Wednesday, 8 pm.
Buckingham Community Room.
textile painting group.
AApW. Alexandria Branch-Tuesday.
sicRsrd MssssrnssD MMssss ssOup ayro Ttsn south Mri
Adams drive. Arlington: speaker,
MRS. Robert Babcock. French Art
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Business and Professional Clubs

7a
Prince Georges Club, Business ana
County Service Building; Hyatts-
vile; speaker. Mrs Bertha Jarrett,
Know Your World Neighbors,"
sponsored BY International Affairs
Nafionai secrssarles Association, Ex-
ecutive Chapter - Tuesday, $3.50
pm, Gusti's. 1887 M street NV.
dinner and business meeting.
day, 1870 pm. club iancheona. aa''
sorept!mist Club Of Washington-
Wednesday, pm. Willard Hotel.
Thanksgiving luncheon; speaker.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld.
Community Clubs
Weman's Community Club Of Kensing.
ton-Tomorrow., 12 noon. Christ
.' spesker. Mrs. FLOYD Ssd'' +. sSrlRE, smith.
Christmas Decorations for the
Junior Woman's Club Of chevy Chase
omsfras arts and crafts P Pomorfo% s5ae hSaSs. Sm
community services section. with
Mrs; Frank gsll, 5522 Parkston
Woman's Club q Lyon yillaEe=To-
health and welfare departments.
Miss Merle Updike. Child Welfare
supervisor Of Arlington County
Welfare Department, Case His
tories" Tuesday, s pm, music
and drama department play. my
Country IT'S of Thee ! Sing" at
the home Of Mrs. Una Mae Sharp.
Junior Woman's Club Of Silver Spring
Tomorrow, S:16 p M, fine arts
section, with Mrs G. L; Reeder, IT.,
painting b.. Richard Reasoner. We'd
Blair Park. board meeting.
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tues-
day. 9:15-noon, Spanish classes,
Tuesday. 2 pm. international rela-
tions section. speaker. George r.
Laking, Minister of New Zealand
Embassy. Wednesday, ON, Ger
man section. Friday, $50 pm,
square dance section.
Sororities
Delta Delta Delta--Tuesday, $40 ..
m, Kennedy Warren, 1888 Con-
fecticut avenue NV, annual found
ers' day banquet.
Alumnae Clubs
Club-Tuesday, 8 pm, with Mrs.
road. Arlington; speaker, Mrs. Earle
B Steele.
Miscellaneous Clubs
sisterhoed Of the. Langley Hebrew
CengreEati0n--Tomo $50 p.
m. Rolling Terrace School. bayfield,
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Announcement has also been
made Of the appointment OF DR..
Barbara Moulton as the new
education chairman.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Soroptimist Luncheon Program

The soroptimist Club Of
Washington viii commemo-
rate Thanksgiving Day at its
luncheon meeting in the Cab
met Room Of the willard Hotel
Evening star., 1954-11-21
"Tul1lbouru"
Embossed
Curtains -.
A new world Of beauty
I for your windows
80 inches long
q.o8 p.

Translated from the Swiss Of fine en-
broidered curtains with an ol-over
design, white on white. A sheer mono-
filoment nylon that won't turn yellow
otter laundering. Design is guaranteed
for the life Of the fobric.
KDr, r,..s.:. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-24
Scouts Do Good
Turn For Leader

Los ANGELES R-The Bow
Scouts of Troop 66S did their good
turn yesterday - for their scout.
master.
First they had to get him out of
town. They contacted Jim Stevens
sister in Fresno and arranged for
aer to invite him up there for a
isit.
Then they set to work. with
prental supervision, and painted
n house - job they knew he
ma been planning but had post
poAd to work with them. It helped
ina a painting contractor was
cnaman of the parents commit
tee Or the troop.
w figured that since he'd
glvenso much of his time to us.
we o'ed him a little in return
SAD s-year-old Scout Warren
Smith.