davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Exclusively Yours .sr7r ,s.-s
BETTY BEALE

tee for Professional Designers.
It's her job to see that the
latter submit designs for the
various chapels. chairs. ETC..
for the competition that will
be held this spring. The win
ners will be awarded with the
jobs Of designing.
In the meantime with the
help OF Mrs. George Hum
phrey and regional Cathedral
chairmen throughout the
country. Mrs. Talbot is invit-
ing amateur needlepoint work
ers everywhere to submit
samples Of their work for ex-
hihit in the spring. Open to
all corners of any faith, only
the best needlewomen. and
that includes the above who
have offered to help, will be
chosen to work on this last
ing contribution to the beauti-
full Washington Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

is in a Worn-out, moth-eaten
condition.
Fleur Cowles. whom you
wouldn't think Of as a needle
woman, is presently occupied
with covering the back Of each
stair step in her home with
needlepoint and wants to con-.
tribute work. And Mrs. w. w.
Hoppen of New York, presi-
dent of Amateur Needlework
OF Today, Inc. and the dean
OF the amateurs in this coun-
try, has asked to do the first
bishops chair, IF I am not
too presumptuous."
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
who is an expert at designing
for needlepoint. has accepted
Craftsmanship Of the Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. william M.
Wiesenberg of this city and
Brooklyn. N. Y, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Rhoda to Mr.. Gerald w.
Brownstein. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell Brownstein Of
New Haven, Conn. The we'd
ding will take place in Feb
ruary.
Miss Wiesenberg is a grad
uate Of Hunter College. Her
father is director of engineer
ing Of the Armed Services Ex-
plosives Safety Board.
Mr.. Brownstein is grad
uate of Yale University and
of Harvard Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
British and American Societies Will
Help Do NeedIeWork for Cathedral

whose mother started the
Westminster Choir School
from which nearly every PROT
estant choirmaster Of the past
80 years has graduated, will
find the women in his family
fairly submerged in needle
point in the future. His six
sisters, his wife and his nieces
will underwrite and work for
one chapel.
Mrs. Lewis Douglas, her
sister, Mrs. John McCloy, and
Mrs. Trubee Dawson have
asked to make the cover for
the kneeling stool before the
chair reserved in the Cathed-
raj for the President of the
United States. It needs one
badly. The cover on it now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

The Rev. John B. Roeder Is
honorary chairman. The Rev.
John F. x. O'Connor is gem
eral chairman. Other mem
bers of the committee are Mrs.
Home o. Tut. Mrs. Mary G.
Poston, Mrs. Catherine Birm-
ingham, Mrs. James A. Sulli-
van, Mrs. Louis Lehrfeld, Miss
Phyllis E. Peace, Miss Anne
O'Connor, Mr.. Frank j. Bres-
nahan and Miss Mary A.
O'Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Benefit for Radio Hour

The annual card party and
dance for the benefit of the
Washington Catholic Radio
Hour and the Rosary Hour
will take place on Friday in
the Mayflower Hotel.
This year marks the 25th
anniversary of this program
which was established by the
late Rev. Francis j. Hurney
and the Rev. Ignatius Smith,
OP, Dean of the School of
Philosophy at C. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

l. 4AOA4A anal De
Lewis Douglas in New York
at the DouglaseS' small din
ner for Her Majesty on Tues
day, or from Mrs. Harold
Talbot in Washington at the
. White House dinner Thursday
evening.
In any case it's a certainty
that she now knows Of the ma
tionwide U.S.A. scheme-in
which Britain will participate
for covering every altar
cushion, chair seat, altar rail
and special kneeling pillow in
the Washington Cathedral
with fine needlepoint that will
last 200 or 800 years.
The idea was born last
spring in the mind of Peggy
Talbot who has a beautiful big
needlepoint rug to her credit
and is working on another.
and who used to compare nee
die notes with the Queen
Mothers mother-in-law, the
late Dowager Queen Mary Of
England. Dean Sayre immedi-
ately appointed her chairman
OF the Needlepoint Committee
for the cathedral.
Aid From Britoin
When Peggy told Lady Read
ing about it in England last
summer, the indefatigable
founder and head of the Wom-
ems Volunteer Services said
they have a skilled needle.
point chapter and would love
to outfit one complete chapel.
The warm offer was accepted
with alacrity. The Washing
ton Cathedral seems to be the
channel for another bond be-
tween this country and Great
Britain. It has been fitted into
each of the royal British visits
and it has marked with spe-
clal services British royal mile
stones.
Women throughout the
country are already excited
about it. They can make some
thing with their own hands
that will be used, and seen in
the national shrine. It's sur
prising how many of them are
in the well-to-do class, per-
haps because the necessities of
life leave others little time for
such slow-moving decorative
work.
However, many of the nee
dlewomen won't be able to
afford the materials-for one
altar cushion alone will cost
anywhere from $500 to 81, 1000.
So a Sponsoring Committee is
raising money and some of
the chairs and chapels are
being underwritten.
Gifts for President
Mrs. Frederick Gurley of
Evanston, ILL.,, wife of the pres
ident of the Santa Fe Rail-
road, has asked to underwrite
the Children's Chapel. Mrs.
Gurley recently presented
President Eisenhower with
three pieces of exquisite petit
point. She did the seal of
SHAEF and the seal of the
U. S. Army for. him and framed
each. They now hang in his
upstairs sitting room, I'm told.
And last week she presented
him with a real chef d'oeuvre.
In the tiniest petitpoint imag-
Unable in which she put the
seal of every State in the
Union plus the Great Seal plus
the Presidents seal and had
the whole thing mounted and
framed. It's to be hung down.
stairs. possible in his Office,
Air Force Secretary Talbot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Gold Against Tan

A colorful rope Of beads to
wear with resort playclothes.
Ninety-inch, loose gold chains,
with rough-cut stones in vi
brant colors. are designed to
be worn against sun-tanned
skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

plan in
which her
country will
share with
ours in Gre
ating new
beauty for
the Cathe-
dral'S In
terror.
She could
have heard
a bout it
from Lady
Reading in
London, or
from MrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

When the Queen Mother
attends services at the WASH
ington Cathedral today her
thoughts may well turn to q
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20
Q. Kraft < Son
Sze6 01v zvSsdo~a 7ey >4se ,4sva~sea 7es Hom Pteae@"e

L-72 LUCKY SLIPON 6Lz6 KHARAPLAlD WALKER SKIRT What fashion fun for you to pair this famous yantzen swsatsr classic with per fecty color coorddnated skirtl Pick 'L1cky'' eashmeresoft slpon knit of exclusive Jantzen amos Vicara nylon Kharaheeee that's nnothproofed by Mitn Team it with this skirt that's trpleaded front and back for plenty of walking ease and half lined TO help it keep it's slim shape Skirt in the wrinkle. resting fabric woven from Jantzen Khara- fleece yarns and Mitin ,th2roofed 1O-18 $l89o The sweater, 32-40 $7.95
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20

CT -6O DOODLER SLIPON; CLIO
 KHARAFLEECE SWEATER SKIRT Here's a perfect example of how your new Jantzen separates work in part nership! A soft, soft sweater ot Kharafeece. exclusive blend of lambs. .wooI-Vicara. nylon that's dur ably mothproofed by Mitin :. it's es- pecially we'll with the famous Jantzen Kharaaeece skirt sketched here. It comes in IA beautiful colors. The sweater, 32-40 $s.95; skirt, 10-1s ll.9e
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20

ss
 E. eas.,... 5' .:~r. ;. 2",c" :: .-.a en.;A ' : eqigsi@f sta ! ~s M-.H v
 aifG@!ei V
 aS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

a comic strip about King Arthur's Court. In
it are Robert Wagner. Janet Leigh. James
Mason. Debra Paget and Others but interest
will be less in the cast. perhaps. or even in the
story than in the sensational scenic back
grounds. filmed in Scotland and rivaling Gin
erama travelogues in their sweep and beauty.
One shot in particular. of Viking ship
rounding blight of land to enter ford. is
unrivaled by anything that has come out Of
Hollywood before About the story. we can
only say guardedly that it certainly has plenty
of action all of the time.
Might People" the other film well worth
a tip-off, struck us as being the best of the
CinemaScope dramas to date. in terms of
acting and direction. The cast includes Gregory
Peck, Broderick Crawford, Rita Gam and
Anita Bjork, the Swedish screen star. and it
was filmed in Germany.
In Might People. CinemaScope has solved
one of its basic problems - that of dramatic
situation and dialogue involving only two
people. as in the first meeting between Craw-
ford and Peck in the picture. The direction
of this scene is closer to Broadway than to
Hollywood, the long sequence is uninterrupted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
SCREEN :!

by shifts Of lights or camera. And il is still
effective on the screen. Wait until you see it!
''Demetrius And The Gladiator" with VIC
tor Mature and Susan Hayward, is sequel
to The Robe. and seems to share in both
the faults and virtues of the original. But the
photography is strikingly better. 1t cost
3.5O0O00 to make. so it represents almost
as big gamble as The Robe. which to date
looks as if it may return at least $2O.OO0OOO
on the investment
NGaxilya Gees 0usAeaEs
RIVER OF No Return" is more oonven-
tional outdoor drama. filmed in the Canadian
Rockies 1t is distinguished for its scenery,
always sensational in CinemaScope, but
chiefly for the surprise casting of Marilyn
Monroe as great out-of-1 doors girl, wearing
moommonly tight lewis. by the way, as the
only concession to the ruggedness of her role.
Hell And High Water" deals with sub
marines and atom bombs, for the first time
in CinemaScope. Bella Darvi. a new discov-
cry, and Richard Widmark are starred. The
big problem in this picture was not to en-
Continued on page 30
Evening star., 1954-05-08

Building permits issued In
Montgomery County were as fol-
lows:
Customline Homes, Inc. zoos
Old Bladensburg road, Silver
Spring, owner; 10 dwellings at
Orleans Way, Garrett Park; to
cost $11, 900 each.
George w. Nave. 5107 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, Washing
ton, owner; dwelling at 5803
Oseola road, Bethesda: to cost
$17,500; architect, Carl John.
Davis-Vitale, Inc, SOFT Bangor
drive, Kensington, owner; dwell
ing at 7107 Arrowood road. Be-
thesda; to cost $4,000; archi-
tect. Stanley Arthur.
Surveyor Service Co., 2311
Perkins place. Silver Spring,
owner; extend Commercial Build
ing at 2311 Perkins place. to cost
$25, 900: architect, Joseph A.
Kuhn, jr.
Thomas D. Rixey, GIL Fair
fax road, Chevy Chase, owner;
dwelling at 4519 Cumberland
avenue, Somerset; to cost $22,-
600; architect, owner.
Edwin G. Wilson. 2116 Bel
vedere boulevard, Silver Spring,
owner: dwelling at Layhill-Nor-
wood road, Wheaton; to cost
$4,000; architect, Morton Noble.
Edward A. Blick, Inc, Burnt
Mills Hills. Silver Spring, owner:
dwelling at 1913 Oaklawn court.
Silver Spring; to cost $4,000.
o. F. Smith & Bros. Co., 6607
Elgin lane. Bethesda, owner:
dwelling at 5522 Uppingham
street, Somerset; to cost $4,000
Charles R. Even, 1852 Cross
way road, Rockville, owner;
dwelling at 1925 Rosecroft road,
Norbeck; to cost $4,000; archi-
tect, John d'Epagnier.
F. j. Collins. 10430 Hayes ave-
nue.. Silver Spring. owner; two
dwellings. at 5701-5703 Forest
Evening star., 1954-05-08

place, Bethesda; to cost $4,000
each.
E. M. Persun, 1890 Colesville
road, Silver Spring. owner;
dwelling at 1909 Alberti drive,
Silver Spring; to cost $11, 500;
architect, Joseph J. Schlosser.
Louis r. Caplon, 1907 Sligo
parkway ,Takoma Park. dwelling
at $500 Chalon drive; to cost
$27,500; architect, Walter D.
Byrd.
Montgomery County. Board of
Education Rockville, owner; ex-
tend Taylor Elementary School,
Boyds, Md, to cost $4,000;
architect, Mcleod &aFerrara.
Montgomery County, Board OF
Education, Rockville, owner; con-
struct an elementary school at
Tenbrook drive, Silver Spring, to
cost 100000; architect, Frank
Duane.
Morris Guervich, Box so. RID
No. /, College Park, Nd, owner;
gas station and general store at
Glen and Travilah road, Ira
vilah, to cost $4,000.
William Wilmot, Summit Hill.
Gaithersburg, owner; dwelling at
Route 240, Gaithersburg, to cost
$49,170; architect, Stanley Au-
then. Bethesda.
Lloyd Clark, sr., 8107 Carroll
lane, Silver Spring, owner; dwell
ing at Howe drive, Olney, to cost
$4,000; architect, owner.
Clay Clark, 704 Kennebec ave-
nue., Takoma Park, owner; dwell
ing at 4426 Strathmore avenue,
Garrett Park, to cost $11, 900.
Clay Clark, 704 Kennebec ave-
nue., Takoma Park, owner; dwell
ing at 10811 KeSwick street, to
cost $1,000.
Zenith Homes, Inc, 1911 Var
mum street NV, Washington,
owner; dwelling at 1909 West
view drive. Silver Spring, to cost
100000; architect, M. Mesrobian.
Chris L. Schultz, 1912 Stephen
son street NV, Washington,
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Montgomery County Permits Include School Projects

| owner: dwelling at 8208 Kerry
road. Chevy Chase. to cost $28,-
900; architect. J. U. Owens.
Edward A. Loughran. Glen
road, Rockville. owner; dwelling
at 1915 Arrowood road, Bethesda,
to cost $4,000; architect. N. A.
Faerber.
Norbeck Country Club, Inc,
owner; erect a country club
building at Cashell road (Ol-
ney); to cost 100000; architect
Daumit & Sargent.
Columbia Construction Co.,
1915 Iowa avenue NV, wash
ington, owner; 13 dwellings, Isa-
bell street, Athol drive and We'll
Ter road, Wheaton; to cost
$4,000 each; architect. C.. L.
John.
o. w. Mcbride, zoos West
moreland avenue, Takoma Park,
owner; dwelling at 1904 Ridge
place, Bethesda: to cost $4,000;
architect, Harold D. Mcbride.
Jack Felstein, 204 Normandy
drive, Silver Spring, owner: 2
dwellings at 10313-10315 Sum-
nit avenue, Kensington: to cost
$4,000 each. architect, M. Noble.
Wood Acres Construction Co.,
6701 Hillandale road, Chevy
Chase; 4 dwellings at Cromwell
drive, Bethesda; to cost $11 900
each; architect, Patterson &
Worland.
Supreme Homes, 6611 Wells
parkway, University Park. Md,
Evening star., 1954-05-08

owner; 10 dwellings at Kirby
road. Newmarket drive and VIII
son lane, Silver Spring: 5 to cost
$15.500 and 5 to cost $4,000
each.
L. & B. Construction Co., 1912
Decatur street NV, owner: :
dwellings at Washington avenue
Silver Spring; to cost $4,000
each; architect, j. T. Thomen.
w. C. & A. N. Miller Develop
ment Corp, 4872 Massachusetts
avenue, Washington, owner;
dwelling at 5104 Scarsdale road
Bethesda: to cost $4,000.
John Adams, 1926 Suther-
land road, Silver Spring, owner
3 dwellings at 5527-5531-5535
Warwick place, Bethesda; to cost
$4,000 each.
r. & B.. Development Corp.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

11102 Dewey road, Kensington,
owner; dwelling at 4001 Spruell
drive, Kensington; to cost $12,-
500; architect, Patterson & Wor-
land.
H. & M. Development Corp,
11102 Dewey road, Kensington,
owner; dwelling at 1902 Con-
necticut avenue, Wheaton; to
cost $12.500; architect, Patter-
son g. Worland.
E. G. Schafer & Co., 1921 4th
street. N. E., Washington,
owner; Butler Steel Building at
1918 Woodbury. drive. Silver
Spring; to cost $14,500.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Asian Nations Represented
An1onq Bazaar Putronesses

Wives of the Ambassadors Of
several Asian countries are
among the patronesses for the
5th annual charity bazaar to be
held Saturday at the Philippine
Embassy, 2253 r street NV. :,
under auspices of the Association
Of Philippine-American Women
The list includes Nine. Koo of
China, Mrs. harrington of
Burma, Mrs. Mehta of India,
Nine. Notowidigdo of Indopesia,
Nine. Sarasin of Thailand, Nine.
Iguchi of Japan and Mrs. Gune-
wardene Of Ceylon.
The wives of cabinet officers
who are patronesses include Mrs.
John Foster Dulles, Mrs. George
M. Humphrey. Mrs. Herbert
Brownell, jr.; Mrs. Douglas Nc
Kay and Mrs. Arthur E. Sum-
merfield.
Mrs. Nixon, wife of the Vice
President. is the honorary chair
man of the benefit, while Mrs
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Myron Cowen. wife of the former
Ambassador to the Philippines, Is
the general chairman.
Proceeds from the annual
event will be used in behalf OF
orphans in the Philippines.
The bazaar is scheduled to
open at noon and continue until
6 pm. Tea will be served during
the afternoon.
Native Philippine products, in
cluding handcrafts and art OBJ
jects, will be featured at the
sale.
The Association Of Philippine
American Women was organized
here in 1947 and became affili-
ated with both the General and
District Federations Of Women's
Clubs the following year. Mrs
Carlos P. Romulo. wife of the
former Philippine Ambassador
and Mrs. Benito F. Legarda were
| the organizers.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Engagement Pad
| Community Clubs

Community Clubs
P0tS%ss tm.,cvn Women: mem: CIuSmTuesdsy sn9.;o
w. Robinson, 4509 North Twenty
fifth road. Arlington: special guest,
Mrs. E. Odum. discussion Of norai
arrangements.
Green Acres Glen Cove Woman's Club
Wednesday: 10 am. Pilgrim Luthsran
drive. program by Music Committee.
Junior Woman's Club Of Hyattsville-
wednesday, SIS pm. Bowers Real
Estate ONCE. 6035 Baltimore avenue,
appointment Of committee chairmen
for coming year.
Woman's Club Of Lyon village-Tomor-
meeting with Mrs. E. N. Hosmer. $3.50
9 pm. Lyon Viiiage Community
How House; annual annual meeting and installs-
Petworth woman,s Club - Thursday.
annual luncheon and business meet
tion section luncheon. with Mrs. Os-
car H. Nelson. Annandale. Va.
Arltngton Women'S 3 SClub--Tuesday, 1880
Am. executive Board meeting. with
Abingdon street Arlington.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Women's Army Corps Veterans Associa-
tion. District CHAPTER XVI-Tuesday.
pm: Sheraton Park Hotel. monthly
District Daughters Of the American REV.
olution--Friday, 8 Pm. Chapter
house. round table for state COM
TGId mittes chsirmsn,: led by Miss Eaus.
Oficers' Club. Shoreham Hotel. an
nual spring luncheon.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

ton. She likes skiing and rid
ing the range.
Secretary of the Army Stevens
also favors Montana ranch life,
He became an honorary member
of the society here after he
bought a ranch at Two Dots,
Mont.
The Conference of State So
cietieS has elected John S. Bart
lett as president to succeed Col
Heber H. Rice. Mr.. Bartlett has
been president of the Ohio State
Society.
Other new conference officers
are Samuel D. McIlwain of Mis-
sissippi. Arthur E. Angel Of New
Mexico and William r. Clay of
Maryland, vice presidents; Miss
Catherine Flynn, Connecticut,
secretary; Mrs. Clark Noble,
Maine, assistant secretary; Eric
Evening star., 1954-05-30

r. Browning, president of the
society, now in private law prac-
tice after a tour of duty in the
Justice Department as an assist
ant to James P. McGranery.
Other officers are Mrs. Ber-
nard Van Rensselaer,, vice presi-
dent: Miss Isabel Tilton, treas
urer, and Miss Bertha Elling-
house. secretary.
Life is more relaxed in Mon
tana. says Miss Joan Harring-
ton. the society's latest princess.
She's looking forward to going
back to Butte this summer to
work for Senator Murray.
After attending the University
Of Montana. Miss Harrington
worked for the State Legislature
and a wool producers associa-
Evening star., 1954-05-30
PenWonnen
Twill Install
New Officers

The District Branch, Nation
al League of American Pen
Women, will install new officers
at its final business meeting of
the season at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the branch studio, 1851 Co.
lumbia road NV.
It will be preceded by a board
meeting at 1880 pm. at which
Mrs. Edward r. Seal, retiring
president, will preside.
Mrs. Helen Orr Watson, ma
tlonal president of the league,
will conduct the installation.
Mrs. c. w. Howard, chairman
of elections, will have charge of
the program.
Miss Matte Richards Tyler
is the new president of the
branch. Other new officers are
Mrs. Joseph P. Nobel, first vice
president; Mrs. Wesley K. Har-
ris. second vice president; Mrs.
j. w. Zimmerman, third vice
president; Miss Esther M. Col
vim, recording secretary; Miss
Katherine Hopson, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Felix w.
Altrup, treasurer. Miss Myrtle
Starr, auditor; Mrs. Benjamin A.
Rice, registrar; Mrs. Matte l.
Smith Jarrott, librarian; Miss
Agnes Shirley Winn. historian
and Miss Pauline Kennedy, legal
advisor.
Miss Grace Witherow. hospi-
tality chairman, will be in charge
of the social hour following the
installation.
A friendship book and a press
book relating to her administra-
ton are among the gifts to be
made to Mrs. Seal, during the
evening.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Elect

The New York State Society
has elected as president John w
Simms who succeeds Harold B
Barnett. Also elected were Wal
ter B. Jamison, Frederick L.
Kaye, Miss Helen Amsden, Mrs.
Zella M. Simms and Miss Mary
B. Sullivan, vice presidents; Miss
Estelle D. Caden. corresponding
secretary, and Miss Adelaide l..
Harris, recording secretary.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Readers Clearing House .!2:s s;s';s;s s::sli. q
GAMES FOR SICK CHILD.
QUERTESq
mrs. W. II. w.. Bethesda

QUERIES?
mrs. w. H. w., Bethesda
For Mrs. T. K: The little
boy who is sick may be inter-
ested in weaving. The frame
and loopers can be purchased
in dime and department stores.
Squares can be made in a few
moments and they can be used
for lots Of things when sewn
together.
Manufacturers Of crepe pa.
per publish inexpensive or free
manuals for making useful
and decorative objects from
crepe paper. A window garden
with fast-gfowing seeds that
he could tend himself should
provide interest. A bowl Of
goldfish with q little turtle
ana SnallS where ne could
watch them Is another idea.
You can train the tish and
turtle to eat from his finger.
Put a large rock in the bowl
so the turtle can get out of
the water.
Carbon paper Is q mysterious
pastime for my 5-year -old. II
you have q radio that you
can move to his room. there
are lots Of children's programs.
You will get innumerable
ideas from a free booklet, "Di
versions for the Sick" obtain
able from the Life Conserva-
ton Service Of the John
Hancock Insurance Co., Bos-
ton. Mass.
I have seen knitted coasters
Of various colors and wonder
if any one knows the instruc-
Evening star., 1954-05-30
3-Duy Runnnuue Sale

The Opti-Mrs. Club Of Wash
ington will sponsor a rummage
sale for the benefit of the Boys
Club Of Washington on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday at
2152 L street NV. Mrs. Ray
mond A. Catlin and Mrs. Leslie
Clarkson Pyle, co-chairmen Of
the Ways and Means Committee,
are in charge Of the sale.