davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Fishing Meet Begins

Florida's oldest saltwater fish,
ing tournament, the Fort Lau-
derdale winter meet, started last
month. Weekly and grand prizes
will be awarded in the compe-
tition lasting until April 80.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

American Phytopathlogical So
ciety.
Her stop here is the first in a
six-Week tour by car which will
include the American Camellia
Society meeting in Charleston,
lectures to the Summerville
IS. c. Camellia Society, jack
sonville and other groups in the
South and Middle West.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Store Leftover
Gurden Supplies

Take care of leftover duStS,
sprays and garden equipment
you can use them again next
year.
S. B. Femme. plant pathologist
at. VPI. cautions home gardeners
and commercial growers to take
the necessary steps to preserve
leftover spraying and busting
material and the equipment for
applying them.
Thoroughly clean all spraying
outfits and wash them we'll with
water. Oil all metal parts so there
will be no rusting on either the
inside or outside of the sprayer.
Remove rubber hose. clean it
thoroughly. and hang it up in
such a position that it will not
break or crack. Busters should be
thoroughly cleaned and stored in
a dry place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
NATIONAL TIMBER FOR SALE

Oral auction bids will be reeeiv
 eJ by the District Ranger. U S erest Service office, Petersburg Alaska beginning at zoo D. m. pm November I5. 1854 for all the uesehanlable dead timber. stand ing or down, and all the live tim Der marked CT designated for cut ting. on an area described as Big Level Island, totalng approximate ly B acres located on the north west shore of the largest of the Level Islands in Sumner Strait, Tongass National Forest. Alaska,
 estimated to be 2.400 NJ 1t. B. M.
 more or less of Sitka spruce. Vest
 ern hemlock and other sawtimber.
 and an unestimated amount of pil-
 ing No bid of less than $5.25 per
 M feet B. NJ. for spruce sawtimber.
 $2.75 per M feet B. NJ for hem
 lock and other sawtimber. and Sc
 per linear foot for piling will be
 considered Sealed bids received
 prior to that time will be posted
 for the information of all bidders.
 Each bidder will, prior to the be-
 ginning of the auction. submit to
 the Forest Officer conducting the
 auction a sealed bid as a qualifica- tion to participate in the oral bid ding. These sealed bids will be opened and those which meet the requirements of the advertisement will be posted This posted list of sealed bids will constitute the list of qualified bidders permitted to participate in the oral auction. A preliminary award will be made to the highest qualified bidder at the close of bidding Such high bidder must thereupOn immediately sign Confirmation of Oral Bid for Ad- yertised Timber at the highest rate bid by him at the auction. 52.o9O.00 must accompany each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded. or retained in part as liquidated damages. according to the conditions of the sale. A sat isfactory performance bond in the sum of $2,OOO.OO will be required in connection with this sale. Prim- ary manufacture outside the Terri tory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids received. Before bids are of- fered, full information concerning the timber. the conditions of the sale, and the submission of the bids
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
BIDS CALLED FOR NEW
 WING AT PIONEERS HOME

4 call for bids was issued this week for construction of the new wing of the Alaska Pioneers Home building at sitka. it was announced by the Governors office and the office of Alaska Public Works.
 The new wing to be constructed by APW will provide an addition al 70 beds in the home for pioneer residents of the Territory. The wing will have four floors and will be Il by 127 feet of ffreproof con crete construction. It will match the present building and in addi- tion to living quarters will provide space for additional laundry. kit chen, dining room and storage ia cilities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
AUTO MECHANIC ARRIVES
 FOR CITY MOTOR SERVICE

Roy Greene, with many years of experience as an auto mechanic. arrived in town last week end and is employed at tha city Motor Ser ice. Greene, besides being employed at his trade at Hanford Wash. spent about six years in Pasco. He comes originally from Minnesota.
 T feel" said George l. Gunder- son. proprietor of the garage, that with MT. Greenos joining our repair department, We are in position to give our customers as good and reliable auto repair ser vice as that offered anywhere"
 Greene expects to bring his fam fly north as soon as living quar.t- CTS can ba found
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS. COMMITTEE MEMBERS. TO MEET ON SUNDAY

Girl Scout leaders and troop committee members have planned a get-together on Sunday afternoon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
[ 2.3O in the school gym.

at 2:3O in the school sym.
 Parents of all girls interested in scouting are urged 10 attend witch their daughters as Che purpose of tbe meeting is chat parents may learn the aims and objecGYes of the Girl Scout program and have opportunity to meet the leaders and committee members.
 If was announced tbaf regular troop meetings will begin on Mon day Oct Is. and will be held in elassrooms ali the school. The Brownies. which include the sec .ond, third and fourth grade girls. will meet after school The inter mediate scents, fifth through the eighth grades will meet in the evening from 2 to Ss3O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15

may be obtained from the Division Supervisor at Juneau. Alaska, or the District Ranger, Petersburg
 Alaska
 Published Oct. 15, 1954
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE 3O06 Johnson semi-automatie rifle. See Dan Gross
 46-tfc
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-02-01

Mrs. John Flora, Vice-president
and Mrs. Leona Holland, secre-
tary, of the Filipino 6 American
WOmen's Club are donating
plants and fish to the Katherine
Blake Home for Retarded Chill
dren. Mrs. Flora, who is a pro-
fessionaI breeder of tropical fish,
will donate her service to set up
a ten-gaIIon aquarium.
Wednesday, January 6 was the
eleventh birthday of Marena Con
zales, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gonzales of Algona. Eight
classmates of Marena helped cele-
brate the occasion. Ice cream and
cake were served.
January 6 also was the birth
day of Lorenzo Maduro, Jr., son
of Mr.. Lorenzo Maduro, Sr. of
AIqona. 1t was his eighth birth
day. A birthday dinner was held
with Filipino and American
dishes. Junior received many
lovely gifts. Many attended the
occasion. Some of. the guests
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Gerardo Tu-
manene and daughters; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Mamari and daugh-
tiers; Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Girls
tobaI and son; Mr.. P. M. Nacua
and daughters; Domingo Billet;
Bob Stevenson; and Dean Jor-
censor.
Lupe Martinez has been station
ed in Germany since January. He
is in the Artillery.
Sunday, January II was the
eighth birthday of Mariana Ma
merto, daughter of Mrs. Elsie
Jorgenson. A small party was
held. Ice cream and cake were
served. Mariana received many
gifts.
The eighth birthday of Elaine
Cruz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Cruz of Kent was Saturday,
January 80. A small party was
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-02-01

Mrs. kimiko Sarusal arrived in
Seattle on a Northwest Airliner
January Fl from Tokyo to join
her husband Catalina, who is
working for the U. S. Transport
Service. Mrs. Sarusal was met at
the airport by Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Sarusal, with whom she will
live in the meantime while she
is misunderstanding. kimiko
married Catalina SarusaI first on
Aug. 80, 1850 under Japanese
church ceremonies, and again in
1852 under the auspices of the
American Consul in Tokyo. Mrs.
Sarusal intends to attend school
in Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-02-01
AUBURN NEWS
By Mrs. EvoIeieh CristoboI

held. Ice cream and cake were
served. Among the guests were
Mrs. Petree, grandmother of Ella
ine Mrs. Ruth Cortez and chill
dren; Mrs. Joan Flora and son.;
Mrs. Lucille Cruz and children.
4 X
February 8 was the election
of the Filipino & American
Junior Club of Puget Sound.
Those elected are as foIIows:.
President, Betty Mamaril;
Vice President, Art Caban; Sec
rotary, Denny Caban; Treasurer,
Dolores Gonzales. Three new
members joined the club. They
are: Martin Noval, Larry Miguel
and Arsenia Maala.
Eddie Mamon is in the Air Force
and is stationed in Texas. He
joined the Filipino and American
Junior Club of Puget Sound before
going into the service.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-02-01
ALUMNI NEW YEARS
EVE DANCE A SUCCESS

Attended by over a hundrai
couples, the traditional New Year,
dance of the Filipino Alumni Az
ISOLATION was a success. 1t wa,
held at the Windsor Hall of NM
New Washington Hotel.
At the stroke of twelve, ever
body was in the middle of the hal
marching as they sang "Aull
Lang Syne". Everybody was fed.
ing good and jubilant and hayhr
a good time.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-02-01
Filipino Student is
Here on Fellowship

Benjamin F. Singson, of Viga
Ilocos Sur, arrived in Seattle TsN
uary II to. attend the Universe,
of Washington on a fellowsbs
He will take a course in PubI,
Opinion Research.
Mr.. Singson is a Journals
graduate of the University Of ST.
Thomas, and has masters a.
gree from the European Universe,
in New York. He will be here h,
a year.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Suggestions Given
For AzuIeu and
Rhododendron Care

The Department of Agricul-
ture makes these suggestions on
the culture of azaleas and
rhododendrons:
with careful hardness selec-
ton. both azaleas and rhodo-
dendrons are we'll adapted to
cultivation in the gardens of
large areas of our country pro-
vided that their few demands
are satisfied. They need an acid
soil which is fairly well drained;
they like abundant peat moss,
leaf mold, or other suitable Or
ganic matter incorporated in
this soil, and they are greatly
benefited by a year-round
mulch or soil topdresSing of
leaves, peat moss or sawdust to
retain summer moisture and to
eliminate any need for cultivat-
ing around these rather shallow
rooted plants.
"An ideal position, especially
for rhododendrons, is the par
tial shade of structures or high
branched trees, although many
Evening star., 1954-05-02

w WASHINOl ON
BOULEVARD HARDWARE
5437 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
IsTRIcT LOCK & HOWE. co.
$3.50 S. Dokota Ave. NE.
DISTRICT LOCK 6 HOWE. co.
73l 9Th St. Sc.
i FRA6ERS, INC.
230l Penno. Ave. Sc.
LANsBURGH's
40 9Th 81. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE -
1000 Wisconsin Ave.
PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE IS
SOB Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE Is
4S77 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE s8
35ll Connec Ave. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE IA
Tl7 Georgia Ave. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE us
3S43 Alobomo Ave. Sc.
ScHLoSSBERG HARDWARE
ITS You St. NV.
SOUTH CAPITOL HARDWARE
3el7 South cepitol St.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
0x0N HILL MANOR
GREENHOUSE

On former estote Of Sumner
WeIles. Out South Copitol St. IA
miles post the District Line. Turn
right on 0xon Hill Road for u
mile.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
'yNomes Birchfield-

1922 purely for sportSmen, since
no purse is given for the winner
The Gold Cup trophy, inscribed
with horse and bird motifs, is
made Of gold that was mined in
California during the gold rush
OF 1849. 1t was taken to England
and was discovered in a London
pawn shop by an American
jeweler who brought it back to
this country where it was dis
played for time in a New York
art gallery.
1t takes three wins to bring
permanent possession of the cup.
and in the history of the race
only three cups have been re-
tired. The last was retired in
1910 by Mrs. Frank M. Gould.
Another nice thing about the
Gold Cup is that it lets us dream
a bit. We might sometime have
a horse in this race and watch
him come in in front of the field.
Nice thoughts, but they don't
last long. For we are back today
pulling the weeds in the garden.
I am going to need about so
post holes, and it is beginning to
look as though I will have to dig
them. What I've been looking
for is some one who sells them.
Not so silly as it sounds at
first. For there are people about
who have augers on their trac-
tors that dig post holes in a
fraction of a second.
If I can just find a post hole
man, then I can get my holes
and have the posts set and ready
for the wire in no time at all.
Then I will have some way of
keeping the cows out Of the gar
den.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Farmers Help Asked
In BIout Research
COLLEGE PARK

Farmers living within so miles
Of the University of Maryland
can play an important role in
an important agricultural re-
search project.
DR.. Emory C. Leffel Of the
animal husbandry department
explains that scientists have
launched an all-out drive to find
n cure for bloat, and the Mary
land Experiment Station and
:other stations are cooperating
with the Department of Agri-
couture.
1t is necessary that scientists
study bloat cases that occur un-
der actual farm conditions. So
farmers are requested to report
.bloat cases. Scientists from the
University and the Agricultural
Research Center at BeltSville
can then go to the farms and get
the needed information. Calls
should be made either to DR..
Leffel or to DR.. John E. Foster,
head of the animal husbandry
department.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Life in the Country
Horse Events Thrill, but Are Soon Gone;
1t Costs Nothing to Dream Of an Entry

Living, as we do. in a horse
country, we have to devote at
least two weeks each year to
the affairs of the horse.
Pleasant week ends they are,
too, because it takes us away
from broken fences. weedy gar
dens and all of the other things
We have to contend with each
spring. For a little while we
can join our betters in the en-
joyment of the sport of kings"
Our yearly horse events are
the Virginia Gold Cup, run yes
terday at Warrenton, and the
Loudoun Hunt horse show that
will be held about the middle of
this month. So we get our horse
activities over within about Is
days.
1 am sure there is no more
colorful event than a steeple-
Evening star., 1954-05-02

LANDoVER
BILLS HARDWARE
743l Annapolis Rd.
IA PLATA
WlNKLER BROTHERS HARDWARE
LEoNARDToWN
FARM SUPPLY co.
nat. RAINIER
PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE II
1000 34th Street
NORTH BEACH
DORSEY HARDWARE co.
RiVERDALE
RiVERDALE HARDWARE
6l00 Rhode lsIond Ave.
ROCKVILLE
WIRE. HARDWARE & LBR. co.
SEAT PLEASANT
z. 1. WATKINS
670l Roosevelt Ave.
MINI. Ave. and Sheriff Rd.
SILVER SPRING
BURNT MILLS HARDWARE
1929 Colesville Rd.
MURRAY HARDWARE co.
Langley Shopping Center
PlNEY BRANCH HARDWARE
S703 Flower Ave.
WoODMOOR HARDWARE
l0l0l Coiesville Rd.
kAKokAA PARK
HARDWARE, INC.
1865 New Hampshire Ave.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Tulip Film Available

"The Magnificent Tulip" a
35mm slide film strip. has been
made available to clubs and
schools who write to the National
Tulip Society, 81 West 43d
street, New York 18. N. Y. Pre-
sented in full color, the Koda-
chrome photographs were made
in the Netherlands.
Requests should be forwarded
to Felix Tyroler, executive Sec
retary of the society.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Of the harder azaleas will sue
ceed quite well In full sunlight.
Given an occasional spring
feeding with sulfate of ammonia.
cottonseed meal. or a prepared
acid-soil fertilizer for established
specimens and with a thorough
watering as it is needed during
very dry weather, both azaleas
and rhododendrons will provide
a maximum color display in re-
turn for a minimum of further
attention"
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Poppies Are Rugged

Annual poppies should be Sown
where they are to grow, and
their seed may be broadcast
whenever the soil can be
loosened an inch or so deep with
a rake. They stand freezing
weather without injury.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
SoIt May RepeI
FIeos, Help Dogs
Fiqht Hookworm
By Peter Boqqs

Here Is a word of advice
read not long ago. It says:
Does your dog have fieas?
Wash him in salted water and
keep plenty of salt around the
doghouse."
This counsel has the backing
Of a dog expert in whom I have
learned to have great confidence
and who writes me:
"One Of our dogs had hook
worm years ago. Since then I
have Sprinkled salt in the ken
mel yards occasionally, perhaps
once every two months. This be-
cause of the Bureau of Agricul-
ture information that it was ef-
fective against hookworms
Through the years, since then.
our dogs have had very few feas.
I don't mean our dogs never
scratch. But they do so very sell
dom. So perhaps there is some
thing to this salt anti-fleas idea. -
Perhaps there is. At any rate.
I can't see what harm it can do:
unless too much salt between
the pads Of a dogs feet may
cause some slight soreness. I am
not even certain of that.
offer you the idea for what
it may be worth. 1t may be
worth much, I think.
To remove chewing gum easily
from dogs coat take a handful
Of cracked ice and hold it for
several seconds to the place
where the gum has adhered. You
will find that the gum will be-
come brittle and in most cases
can then be removed without
the loss Of q single hair.
don't know why they both
cred to figure this out, but q
group Of scientists did 50 recent
ly. They found that q pups tail
travels 3 inches with each wag,
giving q top speed of 900 inches
per minute or $500 mile per
hour.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

ARLINGTON tcontinued)
sHIRLINGToN HARDWARE co.
2770 S. Quincy ST.
VIRGINIA HARDWARE co.
South end Of Key Bridge. RosslyA
GEORGE NJ. YEATMAN & SONS
302l Wilson Blvd Il
GEORGE M. YEATMAN & Sof<s
3422 Washington Blvd.
cALVERToh
TotsoN FEED & HARDWARE co.
FAIRFAX
JAMES {. NICKEL
MARSHALL
6. A. VARIETY STORE
MeLEAh
Mclean HARDWARE 90.
MIooLEBURc
MARC HARDWARE co.
MIDWAY ISLAND
VlDA'S HARDWARE
occooUAN
AUTO HOME SUPPLY co.
PURCELLVlLLE
NICHOLAS HARDWARE co.
TRIANGLE
TRIANGLE RADIO 8 HDWE. ca,
VARREkToN
WARRENToN SUPPLY co.
D. P. WOOD 8 co.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

TRAVILAH
TRAvlLAH CLOVER FARM STORE
WEsTwooD
THE r. HUGH PERRIE co.
WHEATON
J. R. PENDLETON
1890 Georgia Ave.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
CROFT 8 ANDERSON
23S0 Duke St.
GRoVEToN HARDWARE
1877 Riehmond Highway.
PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE III
1918 Meant Vernon Ave.
ANNANDALE
STAR SUPPLY co.
ARLINGTON
ARLINGTON HARDWARE co.
1920 columbio Pike
cHERRYDALE CEMENT BLK. co.
3436 Lee Hiehwoy
CHERRYoALE HOME g GARDEN
MART, 5725 Lee Highway
DEWEY HARDWARE co.
4756 Lee Hiehwoy
DIcKEY co.
20Ol N. Moore St.
PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE 40
4S20 Lee Hiehwoy
PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE b
324l CoIumbio Pike a
Evening star., 1954-05-02

MARYLAND
ALLENTOWN
BURGESS ELECTRIC co.
BETHESDA
SIMPSON HARDWARE
72l0 Wisconsin Ave.
STRoSNlDER HARDWARE
1904 Arlington Rd.
BRYAhTowN
BOWLING 6 MUDD
BURToNsvILLE
SElBELS SUPPLY co.
GALLOWAY
HEWITT LUMBER 8 SUPPLY co.
CHEVY CHASE
CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE SUPPLY
6l0o Brookvilis Rd.
CLEMENTS
GUY BROTHERS
CLINTON
RIPPLE SUPPLY co.
COLLEGE PARK
COLLEGE PARK PAINT & HOWE
1850 Baltimore Ave.
GAITHERsBURc
GARTNERS MACHINE SHOP
HYATTSVlLLE
AkMAN'S, INC.
5403 Annapolis Rd.
CHiLLUM PAINT s HARDWARE
! Riggs end ChiIlum Rds.
! LOCAL PAINT s. HARDWARE
5307 Boitimore Ave.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

chase, run over a delightful,
rolling course. There is all Of
the color and excitement that
goes with a horse race, plus the
beauty of Northern Virginia
landscape-the soft green of
fields and the smoky haze float
ing over the mountains in the
distance.
Virginia's Gold Cup is a classic
race. 1t has been run now since
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Painting Is quicker,
easier, smoother sOith
FALK-BRODY
PAINT BRUSHES
lQc !. SIS

For every painting job you'll find a
Folk-Brody brush. Well balanced.
easy to handle. Pure bristles. vul-
conized in rubber. |" size, soc.
IA" size, los. 2" size, l.69. 4"
size, 5.45. and mony others to
choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Red Cross Appeals
To $4,000 So Donors
Who Haven't Given

An appeal to the $4,000 per-
sons who gave to the Metropoli-
tan Area Red Cross Fund Drive
last year but have not done so
during the current campaign,
vas made yesterday by General
Chairman Philip Graham.
Mr.. Graham said the same
amounts given in 1853 by the
same persons would put the cam
paign $4,000 over it's goal of
81 .463.5 500, sought by the April
80, deadline.
s Pet. Behind Goal.
At present the drive is tagging
approximately $4,000, or s per
cent, short Of its announced
aims.
While praising volunteers and
leaders throughout the area for
their efforts in reaching "a per
cent OF their quota. Mr.. Graham
said specific amounts are needed
from the following areas:
Government Division, $45, 900;
General Business, $1,000; Ar
lington. $4,000; Fairfax, $4,000;
Prince Georges, $500 and
Prince William, $872.
Special Tributes Paid.
Special tribute was paid the
thousands of doorbell ringers
participating. Awards were pre-
sented Friday to the following
chairmen whose units went over
the-top:
Mrs. Alice Lucky, Mrs. Bertha
Pomerantz, Mrs. j. j. Calarco,
Mrs. v. j. DiFrancisco, Mrs.
Warren Chase, Mrs. Edwin
Shepherd, Mrs. Herbert Goold,
Mrs. F. P. ,Ellinger, Mrs. C. C..
Echols. Thomas Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Kathleen Noel, Mrs. Leonard
Hoelscher, Mrs. Robert Scott
and Mrs. Josephine Brewster.
Also, Mrs. Ralph Grove, Tom
Laney, Mrs. Edith Wells, Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall and D. w.
Taylor.
Meanwhile, the Junior Red
Cross Interschool Council, with
So schools participating, made
| faVOrS. decorated Easter eggs
and baked cakes and cookies for
Easter use in hospitals and insti-
buttons throughout the Metro
politan Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Judge Scott Treats
'Lorcenitis' Attack
With Prison Term

Judge Almond Scott turned
physician yesterday in Munich
pal Court. He diagnosed a de-
PENDANTS illness" as "larcen-
tits" and sentenced him to $50
days straight time.
The patient" Emerson Roose-
welt Smith, colored, of the 400
block of New York avenue NV,
was charged with petty larceny
in the theft Of two coats from
Hecht's department store.
His attorney told Judge Scott
he believed Smith was suffering
from an illness.
Judge Scott rendered his dag
nosis after hearing testimony
that Smith had seven larceny
convictions since 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Embassy Employees
To Lead This Week 5
Blood Donations

Twelve British Embassy en-
ployes will donate blood to the
Red Cross this week. Ten mem
bers of the Pakistan Embassy
staff last week donated blood and
requested it be used for an En-
bassy chsuffeur. i'll with anemia
at Providence Hospital.
Many Washington Embassies
regularly donate blood every two
months at the Red Cross Wash
ington Regional Blood Center,
2025 E street NV, the Red
Cross reported.
Government employees from
the Post Office, the Food and
Drug Administration, the Fed
eral Housing Administration and
the Department of State last
week also donated blood.
A total of LAS pints of blood
were distributed in the District
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia last week by Red Cross
Bloodmobiles. Six-hundred and
fifty pints were shipped to the
Defense Department.
Bloodmobiles will make these
visits this week.
Observation-Disclosures CHAPTER: Chan
ter House, 4333 Arlington boulevard, iO
am.
Tuesday-D. C. Chapter: Main Navy,
Constitution avenue, Room 2541, Ii
to 4; Montgomery County: National
Institutes of Health. Bethesda, Md. from
$3.50 to pm: Charles County: Fire
House; Waldorf, Md, from / to Z pm.
Wednesday-D. C. Chapter: Pentagon
Service Commission, Sth and streets
NV: MONTGOMERY County: Damascus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Writers to Be Guests

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Overstreet,
who elaborated on the book,
Mind Alive" will be guests at
the Washington Booksellers Asso-
cations dinner meeting at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Women's
National Democratic Club. 1926
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
School Plans operetto

Sherwood High School. Sandy
Spring, Md, will give an oper-
eta, "Once in a Blue Moon." at
8 pm. Friday in the school gym
naSium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Church Dinner Set

The guild Of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church will give a dinner
from Sis to Gas pm. tomorrow
in the guild room, 2430 K street
NV.