davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Washington (night)-Nixon
d1,12l vs. McDermott (7-l4).
Cleveland at Detroit-Wynn (2l-1D
VS.. .Gromek Q7-15).
New York at Philadelphia tnightr-
Baltimore at Chicago-Pillette ta.14l
or Larsen t3-19l VS.. Pierce (7-lO)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York-DicksoLn
il0,lS) VS.. Maglie 1870 or Liddle
.. Milwaukee at st. Louis (nisht)-con-
iey t14-S) VS.. Jones (3-o)
Chicago at Cincinnati-Pollet fs-n
VS.. Valentine Gl-11). >''
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Todoy's Football
On Radio and V

TelevisiOn.
Oklahoma at California
WMAL-TV. 4:45 pm.
Toronto at Ottawa Canada
pro)-WNBW. 1:45 pm.
Radio.
Maryland at Kentucky
WMAL and WEAM, 3:45 pm.
Texas Christian at Kansas
WGMS. 3:45 pm.
Florida at Rice-WEAM. 10
pm.
Redskins. at Baltimore (exhib!-
tion)-WMAL and WTOP, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Determined Co'oniaIs Opening
Season at Wake Forest Todov

ed as the meat of its schedule.
Coach Bo Sherman of CIV is
firing up his players, If such a
move is necessary. by pointing
out that Deacon officials have
put a price of SO on tickets to
today's game. whereas other
nome games are in the 81 class
Both teams have veteran
quarterbacks to run their r
formations. with the 5-foot-9
Bob Sturm of CIV, a, Junior
matched against Wake Forests
6-foot-1 Joe White. a senior
Other CIV backfield starters
also are veterans, with Len
Clemniecki. speedboy of the team
and potential high scorer. at
left half. Bill Weaver, the punter
at right halt and Dave Boland
at fullback.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

And then Charles nailed Rocky Three
times he landed his best right-hand punch
to Marciano's head, but Rocky never blinked.
He kept coming.
Something went out of Charles. What
there was left of his hope and determination
was further removed in the second round.
Rocky connected with a right to the heart
and Charles became punctured balloon.
He ceased fighting like man of ambition
AS his interest waned so did his ring
manship. When he was dumped the first
time he jumped up almost Immediately,
rolling his eyes uncertainty to his corner.
This also was in the second round, which
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Aarciano Eyes Vades Cocke After 8Roun KO Of Charles
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Stoff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK SEPT 18.-When the bell sounded for the
first round Ezzard Charles cut impressive figure He
pounds heavier than he for Rocky Marciano three
months ago. He looked strong and confident.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

Charles, making an unprece-
dented third bid to become the
flrst ex-champion to regain the
title, went down for the full
count at 2:36 after absorbing
whitening barrage from the
bleeding bomber.
Down for the second time in
the round and for the third time
IN the one-sided tussle that
lacked the drama of their June
original. Charles just managed
to get on his feet after Referee
AL Berl had tolled "ten."
There were many in the crowd
Of 34,330 at Yankee Stadium
who thought that ,Ezzard could
have beaten the count if he had
given it the real college try but
the gallant champion said II
don't think so. He was dazed."
II was groggy but still had
my Senses" said Charles, who
was virtually unmarked and
looked more like the winner than
the loser. my gloves weren't
touching the floor. could have
gone on fighting if they had
let me-. I think in two rounds
I would have beat him. He was
cut pretty bad"
One-Way Battle.
Maybe Ezzard's handlers
thought so too, but nobody else
did. This wasn't like their
suspenseful first fight three
months ago when Charles got off
to a big lead, chopped a wide
cash over Rocky's left eye in
the fourth, and had a chance to
win as late as the 14th round.
This was a one-way battle
after the first round. Charles
tossed left hooks and short rights
to win the first round-the only
one he received from the three
oficials-but in the second the
charging, bull-like Marciano took
command.
The strong, driving champion
(See FIGHT. PAGE R-2)
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Pennunt Picture
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Associated Press
unciuding games of September 17)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
c,o,., Won Lost Pct Behind Plsv
C:tsveland :nW END, 1oS 90 .726 8
, CLEVELAND--At home l6): Chicago
<; Detroit. 3: AWAY 2l: Detroit. .
NH. NEW YoRk1,At home t61:. Philadel-
Philadelrhia. .. >~''
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
N. Won Lost Pct Behind Play
Brooklyn - IS So $50 Az :
mi,MMaukee MHHu @o,v s5 80 $50 6is Q
6dinL 5nis, = Away t6l: Brooklyn. 8; Phiia-
BROOKLYN-At home (6): New York
:; 81 r PittsburRh. 3. Away a.: Pitts.
'urgni MfI VI ] ,,zr
,,pnd MdtttWAuEEE..At y & home ~: Gin
Louis. >. S''
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Yosf Due 10 Continue
Skein Tonight Despite
Beaning by Rookie
BY Burton Hawkins

Barring complications from a
head injury which alarmed spec
tators at Griffith Stadium last
night, Eddie Yost will extend his
consecutive game streak to sos
games with token appearance
tonight when the Senator'S at
tempt to prolong Boston's los
ing streak to eight games.
The Senators popular 27-year-
old third baseman. leveled by a
Russ Kemmerer fast ball which
struck him on the left ear,
luckily escapes serious injury
and left Georgetown Hospital
today after remaining overnight
for observation.
Yost., who hasn't missed a
game since July. 1949, never lost
consciousness, but bled profusely.
He was carried from the field
on q stretcher and President
Clark Griffith Of the Senator's
was SO upset by the incident that
he made one Of his extremely
rare visits to the clubhouse to
see Eddie before he was rushed
to the hospital.
Myatt WransIes with Sox.
Kemmerer. o right-handed
rookie, struck Yost after the
Senators had blasted him for
three runs to grab a TO lead I'm
the fourth inning en- route to
an 80 triumph. While Yost was
on the ground, Coach George
Myatt Of the Senator's became
involved in bitter wrangles with
several Of the Red Sox. but Um-
pire Bill Summers pried Myatt
from the group and cooled him
OF.
Kemmerer. lifted for pinch
hitter in the fifth inning,
promptly dressed and visited
Yost at the hospital.
Yost had been hit only four
times previously this season and
only once since May 80. Most
tsee SENATORS. Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Presidents Cup Program
TODAY.
TOMORROW.

sRacing for separate prizes. rsR
ssNational Broadcasting Company Trophy.
ss'John Charles Thomas Trophy
tStory on Page ALL
Evening star., 1954-09-18

MsaIeisno's sI1S snS cut Of gate 40 per cent?
se6 Charles aa1 cut of gate eco per cent?
Radio rfghts-S35, 900.
(estimated). oo'ooo
Marciano's share of rad;o-theater rv
t40 per centy--$54, 900 jestimated1.
:, Charles share of radio.theater TV
t2o per cent)-S27, 900 (estimated1.
9 MNarclanos @ total purse (estimated)-
.o Charles total purse testimated)-Ss7,-
Evening star., 1954-09-18

(See FIGHT, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Fight Statistics
Ry fha Assneintad pr...

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-Financial facts
ana EL nsures on last nights Marciano-
snip bout at Yankee Stadium:
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03

IL ARIZONA POST, Sept. 3, 1854
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Alien Fund OK

DENVER CJTA) - PreSi-
dent Eisenhower today sign
ed into law a bill which trans
fers up to $3,OOO,OOO in con-
fiscated alien property to the
Jewish charitable organiZa
tiOns. The bill was supported
by the American Jewish com
mittee, American Jewi s h
Congress, and the Joint Dis
tribution Committee.
The assets from the proper
ty will be used for the reset
tlement and rehabilitation in
the United States of persons
abroad. The law authorizes
the President to select the OF.
CARNATIONS which VIII admin
lister the funds. which reDre
sent the property of persons
who were eXterminated, along
with their heirs, by fascist
regimes.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Em@r.>n1
KeSSler.ErnSt

Announcement was made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Kes.
Sler, 1445 E. 9th, of the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Patricia Rae to Ira David
Ernst. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Ernst, $50
Gale de Madrid. No wedding
date has been set.
Resident of Tucson the past
a eight years, Miss Kessler is a
senior at Tucson high school.
Mr.. Ernst is in the Army,
stationed at Fort Sill Okla.
He is due for discharge in
September, 1855. He attended
the University of Arizona
prior to his enlistment.
SuhI-BrOwn
Formal announcement was
made last week in Los An
geles by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Suhl, 1924 E. 7th, of the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Doris to Morrie Brown of
Huntington Park, Calf. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Brown of that city. Couple
will be married at the Park
Manor in Los Angeles on Dec.
II at an informal ceremony
in the presence of about one
hundred guests.
Miss Suhl lived in Tucson
for eight years, going to Los
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03

Angeles last year. She is with
the Servel Refrigerator Corp
In Tucson, where she is well
known, she was active in
YPHA, Junior Hadassah and
later in HadaSsah B and P.
GrOOm-elect is a World War
II veteran, seeing service in
the European theatre. He is
now in the finance depart
ment at Northrup Aviation at
Hawthorne, Calf. They will
make their home in Hunting
ton Park.
Levy-Klein
Engagement of Leanore
Levy to Malcolm Barry Klein
of New York was announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Levy, 30 Gale Mirosal,
While no specific date has
been set, Miss Levy has chOs-
en- November for the wedding
which will be performed in
Tucson.
Miss Levy is now in New
York, remaining there to mid
September. She is a native
daughter and attended Stan
ford University in California
after graduation from Tucson
high school. The son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Klein of
New York, her fiance is a
graduate of Franklin and
Marshall College, Lancaster,
Pa. He was a member of Zeta
Beta Tau fraternity and is in
the dress manufacturing
business. Couple will live in
New York.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
League Sforrs
Wednesday

Next Wednesday night at 9
pm. at Speedway Lanes
members of the Arizona Post
Bowling League begin their
new season with most OF the
boWlers of last year back. A
number have made spectacu-
lar Improvements in their
game during the course of
two and three seasons and
can be numbered among top
bOWlerS in the city.
Competition promises to be
keen and team rivalry has a
healthy spirit. Men interested
in being available for replace
nentS and substitution are in
vited by Joe Kali, League
president, to come out We'd
nnCIoNy I,icrl,+
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Add German
Ship To Fleet

HAMBURG CJTA) - With
IsraePs flag fluttering in the
breeze, and her name, Dag
an" emblazoned on her sides
in both Hebrew and Latin let
tering, the first vessel to be
completed under the German
Israel reparatiOns treaty slid
down the ways in the Stuelck-
en- Shipyards.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
BuiIding Permits
Issued Recently by
Arlington Are Listed
Recent building permits issued

Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County follow:
Robert s. O,TIara, 500 South
Abingdon street. owner; two
dwellings at 511 and SIS South
Abingdon street: cost. $l5,5O0;
architect. William Tapp.
James L. Cooke, TIA North
Inglewood street, owner; dwell
ing at 1923 North Valley street;
cost. $4,000: architect, Robert
s. Loney.
Elnido Builders D. Develops.
4907 yorktown boulevard, own
ers: two dwellings at 1926 North
Glebe road and 4762 North
Twenty-sixth street; cost, $15,-
600 each.
Margaret r. Strevey and Eliz-
abeth r. Shearer, 1925 North
Abingdon street, owners; stores
at 3125. %. 81 North Washing
ton boulevard; cost, 100000;
architect, Harvey L. Payne.
Alfred T. Vest. 4020 South
Eighteenth street. owner: dwell
ing at 5124 North Thirty-third
street; cost, $4,000; architect,
D. E. Murry.
Larrie Young, 5905 North
Twenty third street, owner;
dwelling at 2809 North Twenty
third road; cost. $4,000.
Broad street, Falls Church,
May Prop. Inc, SIS East
owner; dwelling at S051 North
Oxford street; cost, $4,000;
architect, F. Knoblock, jr.
George Vendrin, 1905 North
Van Buren street, owner; two
dwellings at 1904 and 5000 North
Twenty third street; cost, $14,-
600 each; architect, Billy Man
veil.
Ralph B. Corron, 1924 North
Eleventh road. owner; dwelling
at ALTO North Thirty-third
street; cost. $12,500.
Evening star., 1954-11-13

utive director Of the Research
Institute of America. and Arthur
S. Flemming. Director Of the
Office Of Defense Mobilization.
The Women's Council Of the
Washington Real Estate Board
will hold a luncheon meeting at
1915 pm. Thursday in the Am
bassador Hotel.
\ \ \ \
Two Washington area con-
struction executives. Arnold
Kronstadt and Robert Koch, are
attending an advanced school
for home builders now being con-
Quoted by the Small Homes
Council Of the University Of Illi-
nois.
*A
The new 81 million Suburban
Cadillac agency at 702O Arling-
ton road. Bethesda. is due to
open Monday.
The agency. which covers three
acres. was designed by Arthur
L. Anderson and built by Ray
mond II. Burrows.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Realty
Revue

Two Arlington real estate men
this week were awarded the
Member, Appraisal Institute
designation of the American In
stitute of Real Estate Appraisers
during the groups annual meet
ing in Cleveland last Monday.
They are Vincent r.. Barron,
supervising staff appraiser for
the Veterans Administration,
and William F, Bergman, who is
in private business as an ap-
praiser and real estate man.
The designation, which auto
matically admits the men to
membership in the institute, is
one for which only 2,O85 men
have qualified since the organi-
zation was founded In 1882.
\ Il y Il
Copies Of the seventh annual
report Of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, covering the
calendar year Of 1858. are now
available from the Superintend-
ent Of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington,
The price is SIPS.
X y \ 4
The work Of Philip c.! johnson,
New Canaan Conn architect, is
being given a "one-man show
at the University of Virginia
Museum Of Fine Arts in Char
lottesville.
This is the first time the
museum has honored a single
architect with a display Of his
work. The show continues
through November %.
The directors Of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
tion this week elected James r.
Benis Of Prescott. Ark, chair
man.
Other officers elected during
the industry groups annual
meeting here were: Judd Green
man Of Vernonia. Greg. presi-
dent, and L. D. Kellogg Of Alex
andria, La, first vice president.
y X \ Il
Robert B. Beach, executive vice
president Of the National Asso-
citation Of Building Owners and
Managers, will discuss Office rem
tai conditions In other large
cities during a luncheon meeting
Of the Metropolitan Washington
association at 1918 PM, We'd
nesday in the Burlington Hotel.
Il X X Il
Charles T. Stewart, director of
Public Relations for the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards. will discuss Ethics Of q
Realtor" at the monthly meeting
Of the Alexandria Arlington
Fairfax Real Estate Board at
1915 pm. Thursday. In Ho-
gates Arlington House, 4O01,
Wilson boulevard. Arlington.
During the same meeting the
board will elect officers and an
executive committee for the COM
ing year.
~ -
The National Paint, Varnish
and Lacquer Sociation win hold
It's seth annual convention In
Chicago Monday through We'd
nesday.
Among the speakers slated to
address the convention are Har-
old cClellan, president Of the
National Association Of Manu-
facturers: Leo M. Cherne, exec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06

Miss Grady j. Oates of La
Feria, Tex, has moved to Falls
Church. Va, to assume her
duties as new field director of
the Fairfax County Girl
Scouts.
Miss Oates received her BIS.
degree in elementary educa-
ton from Texas College of
Arts and Industries last Au-
gust. She also attended
Brownsville Junior College
and Texas State College for
Women, where she majored in
sociology.
Her preparation for profess
sional Girl Scout work has in
cluded instruction in leaders
licensing at Valley Christian
and outdoor training at Camp
Lula Sans in Texas.
She was unit leader with
the Corpus Christi Texas Girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
The Opera Guild
ToOpen Season

The eighth season Of the
Washington Opera Guild will
open tomorrow night with the
presentation of "A Night in
Scandinavia" in the Congress
sional Room of the Hotel Stat
Ter.
To be presented by Scandi-
navian artists. the program
will feature compositions of
Norway's Greig, Sibelius Of
Finland, contemporary COM
poser Hiding Rosenberg of
Sweden and folk songs of Den
mark and Iceland.
Among those who are ex-
pected to attend the opening
night are Hondouran Ambas-
sador and Sonora De Vale,
Nine. Thor Thors, wife of the
Icelandic Minister; Mr.. and
Mrs. Zagen Hoelgaard, coun-
selor Of the Danish Embassy:
Mr.. Carlo Christensen, Gull
tural Attache of the Danish
Embassy. and the Cultural At.
tache of the Swedish Embassy
and Nine. Liljegren,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Silver Spring Woman's Club
American home and Ameri-
canism departments, 1880
am, 422 Pershing drive.
Woman's Auxiliary to the
Medical Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia-Tea for new
members, 3 to S pm. in the
Library of the Medical Society
building. 1718 M street NV.
Irving Cooper Foundation
Luncheon and card party,
noon, at the home of Goldie
Herman, 1900 Burton street,
Silver Spring.
Washington Alumnae of Zeta
Tau Alpha-Dinner and visit
to District Society for Crippled
Children, $50 pm, Dupont
Plaza Hotel.
Westhampton College Alum
nae Notwithstanding, 8
pm, home of Miss Frances
Burnett, 1915 Thirty fifth
street NV.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Woman's Club
Art department, 1890 am,
Corcoran Art Gallery.
FRIDAY
Women's Alliance of All
Souls Unitarian Church -
Meeting, luncheon and movies,
II am. Pierce Hail. Sixteenth
and Harvard streets.
Inner Wheel Club of Wash
ington-Luncheon m e e tin g,
1915 pm, Landon School
choir will sing.
SATURDAY
National Council of Jewish
Women, Junior Branch-Win-
ter dance, 9 to IL pm, Old
New Orleans, 1914 Eighteenth
street NV.
Sigma Delta Tau, Washing
ton Alumnae Chapter-Lunch-
con meeting, 1880 pm, Golden
Parrot Restaurant.
Alpha Chapter. Phi Delta
Gamma - Annual Founders
Day luncheon. ! pm, Old Club
Teahouse, SIS South Wash
ington street, Alexandria. Miss
Imogene Ellis will be guest
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
Women's Club Activities

Stonewall Jackson Chapter
No. 20, District of Columbia
Division, UDC - Meeting, 2
pm, Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV.
SUNDAY
Temple B'nai Jacob-Annual
smorgasbord and bazaar, $50
to IL pm, Coral Hall, 4723
Marlboro pike.
Executive Chapter Of the
National Secretaries Associa-
tion-Annual Christmas party,
S to Z pm, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Silver Spring Chapter Ha-
dassah - Donor party, 2::30
pm, Eastern Suburban Junior
High School, Old Bladensburg
road and Franklin avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
! The Gift Corner
Getting
| The Gift.
Filters?

If you are starting to have
the Christmas gift filters.
here's a solution to that age
old Yuletide riddle--give ev-
erybody-BUT EVERYBODY
On your list, a gift of fra
GRANGE for fragrance gifts are
varied, beautifully packaged,
exciting j. and most import
ant - useful! What's more.
they suit every one men,
women and even the small
: fry.
On the feminine side, here
are various clues to give you
gift ideas. Is she a business
woman who needs two of ev-
erything In fragrance? One
for her home and one for the
Office? Obviously. she'd love
stick cologneS, creme Sachet,
or refreshing liquid cologne
or toilet water. Remember that
the use of fragrance during
the workday gives a woman a
pickup when she needs 1t most.
lifts her spirits and makes her
her feel fresh and pretty.
Is she a new bride, whose
interest centers around home
and husband? Then a very
special present could be a set
of sachets for her lingerie,
pretty guest soaps for her
bathroom on one Of the
colognes in the new aerosol
containers to spray in her linen
closet and on herself to keep
fresh and fragrant while she's
doing her kitchen chores.
SocioI Butterfly
Is she social butterfly who
wears the newest, latest fash
ions, is known for her frivo-
lous hats? BY all means. a
sampler set of perfumes and
a beautiful atomizer to remind
a fastidious woman that per-
fume should be sprayed all
about her to be really appre-
SySS< YNxHSxYS xySxyxs<Y S< ySxEkEXxy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
TODAY

TODAY
Arlington WOman's Club
Annual Christmas party, $50
pm, in the Arlington Metho-
dist Church, South Eighth
and Glebe road.
Delta Gamma Alunnae-
Annual Christmas party, at
8 pm. at home of Mrs. Lloyd
Harrison, $500 Broad Branch
road NV.
TOMORROW
Herzlia Group, Washington
Chapter Hadassah - Bring-a-
member tea at $3.50 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Israel Rel
skin, IL Riggs road NE.
Henrietta Sold Group,
Washington Chapter Hadassah
Card party at $3.50 pm,
home of Mrs. Harold Melman,
1924 Allison street NV.
Silver Spring Business and
Professional WOmen's Club
Annual Christmas party, Z
pm, community room of the
new Citizens Building and
Loan Association, Fenton
street at Pershing drive, buf-
fet supper and entertainment.
Washington Junior Alumnae
of Alpha Delta ri Sorority
Christmas party, 8 pm, Alpha
Pi chapter rooms, 2129 G
street NV.
Northern Virginia Alumnae
Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha
Business and bridge at 8:15
pm, home of Mrs. L. E. Crone,
818 Devon place, Alexandria.
Washington Chapter, Rus
sell Sage College AIumnae As
ISOLATION - Meeting, Z pm,
home of Mrs. w. Morton Pine,
1926 Thirty-third street NV.
Washington Chapter, WOm-
ems Branch, Union Of OrthO-
dOx Jewish Congregations of
America-Open meeting and
reception, $3.50 pm, home of
reception, $3.50, pm. home of
Mrs. Reuben Goodman. Abs
Seventeenth street NV.
Railway Business WOmen's
MISUNDERSTANDING meeting,
$50 pm, Y. w. c. A., Seven
tenth and K streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
New B'noi Birth
Chapter Formed

The formation of a new B'nai
Birth Women's Chapter, which
will meet during the evening
once a month, has been an
nounced by Miss Ida Mates,
president of the Maryland,
District State Association of
B'nai Birth Women's Chapters.
Mrs. Nathan Zilber has been
named temporary chairman of
the group.
The next meeting of the
group will be held Wednesday
evening in the home of Mrs.
Benjamin Schoenfeld, 1928
Decatur street NV.
Guest speaker for the oc-
casion will be Mrs. Maurice
Goldberg. president of the Dis
trict Five Lodge of B'nai Birth
Women, who will discuss the
scope and program of B'nai
Birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06

for overnight business trips, a
box of his favorite bath-size
soap or some scented shaving
soap. All these are wonderful
gifts that he'll welcome and
use every day.
AS for the children-why
their presents are no problem
at all. They'll jump for joy
Ss.,r ssAr ss< 2ksS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
Christmas Party

The annual Christmas Party
luncheon of the "Chatterettes"
of the Belle Haven Country
Club will take place Thursday
in the club and will feature a
glittering show of holiday
fashions from a local depart
ment store.
. The group will share their
festivities with needy patients
of Alexandria Hospital Clinic
by bringing gaily wrapped gifts
to be given to Mrs. Flora Casey.
director of the clinic and
honor guest at the luncheon. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06

salts to introduce her to the
daily use of fragrance.
For the discriminating men
on your gift list, an impress
sive-looking bottle of refresh
ing, zippy, afterShave lotion,
cologne, a small compact
travel kit of mems toiletries
that fits into his attache case
,s>.< ssl< ss1..z ss ssr ssnr ssS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06

ciated.
Is she q young teen-ager,
excited and interested in dis
covering new phases of good
grooming? For her Christmas
morning surprise, a set of
matching bath products, such
as cologne or toilet water.
busting powder, bath oil, bath
~ &s..<Ee,< xe< Syx ss< ~ szsk sSEszrkESxs.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
Girl Scout Leader Here

Scout Council, and assistant
leader with a Girl Scout unit
in Little Rock. Ark, and unit
leader with an intermediate
group in Hagerstown.