davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Handbags at Huge
Savings

Were Row
So caIfskin Bags inelud-
ing box styles in novy,
brown, ton or green -.
shoulder styles in black "a.
or navy i9o o.Oo
PIostie Potent Box Boss
in black. royon lined. 1925 500
4 Imported Sotehel-styIe
colfskin Bags from
France Leather lined = $500 1925
20 Reyon FoiIIe Hand-
boys, pouch style. With
top handles. z in black, 5000
8 in brown - 7.o5 800
Please Add 109S Federal Tar
WGL-Hondboos st Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Nursery Furnishings
Appliances Greatly
Reduced

WeI'
I Servei Aportment-sixe
RefriserotoF-with legs ! "a. 81
I Servel Aportment-size
Red Refrigerator -----2O9. A.
! ServeI Aportment-size
Red Refrigerator -----l74.5(
] ServeI Mahogany ceb-
met Bose for refrigerator 2o.o::
! Astroi Mohosony Con-
sole Aportment-sixe Re-
friserotor --------229.9.
! &c "a Horsepower,
1888 Model Air Condi-
fioner --------------4Z9.9.
3 Oasis Dehumidifiers 1857.
] Cooioire Attic instoIia-
tion Fem OF
z Forsee metoI base eobin'
high. Formico tops.
! with breed drawer 29.9.
! with breed drawer, por-
celoin enamel top 33.o.
z Morsh Wood Bose Cob
inets, So" high, 30" wide,
porcelain enamel tops 42.9.
8 Marsh Wood Bose Cob
inets, SO" high, Is" wide,
porcelain enamel tops 36.e.
I Elm Jay Metal Bose
Cabinet, Forrnico top. SO"
high, 10" vide 34.9.
! Elm Jay Metal Bose
Cabinet, Formico top, So"
high, IS" wide 3l.o.
7 Elm Jay MetoI Wall
cobinets. Il" deep, BOX
3 Elm Jay MetoI Wall
cobinets. IL" deep, 24x
80" ---------- 1925
3 Elm Joy Metal WoI
cobinets. II" deep. Box
l8" -------- 1925
I Elm Jay Metal Wall
Cabinet. II" deep, l8x
3d., left-hond door, l2.o5
I Elm Joy Metal Wall
Cabinet. II" deep, 24x
"a" --x-- l4.oS
] Elm Jay Metal Well
Cabinet, II" deep, l5x
3O", left-hond door l2.25
! Elm Joy Metoi Wall
Cabinet. II" deep, l5x
3O". rieht-hond door - 12,25
WGL-Loree Appliances. End :
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

SIeepweor at Big Sovings

Wefe
81 Shorfie Poiomos OF
cotton pIissa Bore- mid
riff style in pink or blue.
81 to 5s------------ 2.e5
a. Shortie Paiomos OF
cotton plisse. Bore mid
riff and romper styles.
Floral prints. 81 to 81 3.95
~ Cotton Plisse Gowns
with wee neckline and
sheer embroidery trim.
Moize, green. blue, pink.
Size 54------------- 5.e5
WGL-Underweor, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

Noted Name Brunch
Goats, 800
We're SOS to 7.95
100 notion printed cotton brunch eoots
in posteIs and dark eolors. Misses sizes.
WGL-Robes and Lounoewore. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Knit Underwear
Greatly Reduced

rs Vests, Pennies and
unionsuits of knit cotton.
The vests with long or
short sleeves, buiIt-up
shoulders. The Ponties
flored or trim-fittine.
The unionsuits with built
up or comiso;e top.
Broken sizes for misses T..
ond women -,..
20 Vests of 500 silk
ond 500 wool. BuiIt-up
shoulders. Pink Broken z.
9 NyIon Trieot Shortie
Paiames, two :. piece.
Broken coIors ond As
sizes "
WGl-knit Underwear, Bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES-NOT REMNANTS

Housecoots & Terry Robes
at Clearance Prices
Were Now
20 Long style printed royon
houseooots in large as
sortment Of coIors and pot ;.
terms. Sizes lO-l8------- l2.o5 $50
10 Terry robes for beach
or Iounqihe. Short, button
front Green blown, navy.
Sizes SMALL medium, Jorge 1875 800
WGL-Louneeweor, Bird Floor. Washington Store
Special Purchase Jim
inee" Spun Royon and
Orion Fabric, loo yard
in regular stock ,vould be $50
600 yards of this new fashion fobric fIeeked
with white. For making suits and right now
dresses Green, navy, brown, oxford, blue,
vine, eroy, red. peacock and purple AZ"
wide.
WGL-The Fobric Corner 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Importont Servings from
Our Nursery Corner

Were Now
LES 35e
1875 soc
500 800
!. 80 10 Csc
4.oo to 1893
800 to l.e9
1925 to 500
LIS S5e
er, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Art NeedIework at
Substantial Reductions

Were Now
$500 $3.50
1895 g. sos
l2.o5 6 SOS
o.e5 3.s5
1875 SOS
100 soc
27.5o 1925
27,5o 1925
4.e5 1875
800 $50
ZOO to 100
$40 to ITO
Dhere applicable
tn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

Save " on Preseason Sale
Of Electric Train Sets
Do your Christmas shopping real early and
get these wonderful preseason savings OF
500. Get real electric train, too, fer
thrilling Christmas gift. Just few Of these
fomous-moke American Flyer" electric
train sets so hurry in now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

WGL-Wonen's Dresses. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

Also large group Of fibre rugs, in variety o.
WGL-Fooreovernes, 9th Floor
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01

Christmas eve. Later in the ev-
ening they went to the home of
their son and daughter-in-law for
the gift opening. On Christmas
day they were guests at the home
of Otto'S sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Miller,
Kalispell.
CHURCH SERVICE
Presbyterian community church
members of Coram and Martin
City held a joint Christmas SER
vice at 10 a. m. Christmas morn
ing at the church in Martin City.
Reverend ElWyn Tesche was in
charge.
The children of the canyon area
were entertained Thursday after
noon at the Royal theatre as guests
of the local Lions club, VFW and
Royal theatre. A free show and
generous treats made the after
noon gay one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Page have re-
turned from their trip to Seattle
where they spent the Christmas
week.
Coram Civic club has called
for Wednesday evening,
Dec. 80 at p. m. at the school,
house. A large turnout is hoped
for.
A series of six card parties has
been planned by the PTA. The
first party is scheduled for Jan.
16.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
List Schedule For
Driver Examinations

Schedule of drivers license ex-
aminations in the Flathead is as
follows: Columbia Falls, police sta
ton, Jan. 13 and IA, Feb. 9 and
March 10 and IL from 9 a. m. to
5 p. m.
Whitefish city hall from 9 to 5
Jan. IL, Feb. 8 and March 9; Kali
ispell city hall from to 5, Jan.
Is, 16*, 1921; Feb. 10, II and 13*;
March II and 13*, Is and II.
%Indicates g. to IL hours only.
Drivers are cautioned to check
their present licenses before their
birthday anniversary months. Lie
enses for persons already register
ed in Montana expire on birth
day anniversary months.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
SHERIFF'S SALE

Martin Kittleson, Plaintiff ag-
ainst Ole Sund, Raymond McNur-
lin, Bruce McNurlin, a minor child,
Barry McNurlin, a minor child,
and Sonia McNurlin, a minor child,
defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF's
SALE:
On the 9th day of January, A.
D., 1854 at two o'clock P. M, at
the front door of the Court House,
in the City of Kalispell, County of
Flathead, State of Montana, that
certain real property situate in
said Flathead County, and partic-
ularly described as follows, to-wit:
Lot of Block IL of Kennedy's
Addition to Columbia Falls, Mon
tana according to the map or plat
thereof on file and of record in the
office of the County Clerk and
Recorder of Flathead County,
Montana.
Together with all and singular
the tenements, hereditaments, and
appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 14th day of Deem
Der A. D., 1858.
RICHARD P. WALSH
Sheriff of Flathead County,
Montana.
By ERNEST G. BAKER (s)
Under Sheriff.
c4-24
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
Winter Fun Club
Has Busy Schedule

Members of the Winter Fun club
have a goal of $500 for the polio
fund through JAM, 80, their an
nual Gay COS Polio Benefit dance
at Mountain View.
At the next regular meeting,
Jan. 13, definite date will be
set for the annual Hobo supper
and party for the children of
Lake Blaine, Deer Park, Fairview
and Bad Rock communities.
Following a short business meet
ing the Winter Fun club enjoyed
Christmas party at Mountain
View, Dec. %. Gifts were ex-
changed, the evening spent dane
ing. Lunch was served at the close
of the evening.
The warm-up house, although
not completed proved to be a big
improvement in both convenience
and comfort for participants of the
shoot at Mountain View, Dec. 20.
Winners at the shoot, Dec. 20
were: Neil Christensen, Victor
Birkle, Mrs. Carl Daniels, John
Brownson, Wilma Spear, Ed Hula,
Whitley Weaver, Hal Kanzler, Dick
Michels, Howard Tunnicliff, Bud
Jensen, Lee Downes, Dorothy Feir-
stein, Joe Willoughby, Jack Sulli-
van, Veronica Crosswhite, Hank
Mckee, Fred Bronson, Clair John
ston, Bud Derrickson, Dave Nebel,
George Troxel, Jack Veach, L.
Bliss, Paul Walchli, Eda Anders,
Mike Cash, Chester Kaps and
Larry Drew.
The goose, given as door prize,
was won by Hank Mckee.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
Legal Department
CERTIFICATE OF DOING
BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME

We, H. Russell Vandevanter,
Harold I. Prouty and w. Eugene
Vandevanter, hereby certify that
we are now conducting a restau-
rant, soda fountain, zoo, souvenir
and novelty sales business, IA miles
Northeast of KaliSpell, Montana,
on u. S. Highway No. 2, as a CO.
partnership under the name and
style of
THE TRAP
which business is located IA miles
Northeast of Kalispell, Montana on
U. S. Highway No. 2. That the
names of the partners owning such
business and their residences are
as follows.
H. Russell Vandevanter, R. Ia,
Columbia Falls, Montana;
Harold I. Prouty, R. Ia, Colum-
bia Falls, Montana;
w. Eugene Vandevanter, R. IA,
Columbia Falls, Montana.
Dated this oath day of Deem
ber, 1858.
H. RUSSELL VANDEVANTER
HAROLD I. PROUTY
w. EUGENE VANDEVANTER
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF FLATHEAD SIS.
On this oath day of December, |
1858, before me, the undersigned,
a Notary Public in and for the
State aforesaid, personally appear
ed H. Russell Vandevanter, Harold |
I. Prouty and w. Eugene Vande-
known to me to be the
persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instru-
ment and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have
nereunto set my hand and affixed
my Notarial Seal the day and year
last above written.
D. GORDON ROGNLIEN
Notary Public for the State
If Montana. Residing at Kalispell,
Montana. My Commission expires
April 20, 1855.
NOTARY SEAL) c4-26
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
Corom Has Hoppy
Xmas Gatherings

CORAM-Homes and business
es were decorated indoors and out
for Christmas JOY and happiness
prevailed throughout our little
town. Family dinners and greet
ings were the theme of the day.
set aside to honor the birth of
Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Bush and
family and Mrs. Nita Johnson went
to Kalispell to spend Christmas
at the Danny Perkins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Benson en-
tertained the Buzzell family and
Mrs. Staples, mother of Mrs.
Benson and Mrs. Buzzell, and
their brother, all of Havre; Mrs.
Al Copeland and daughters, Hell
ena, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wedge.
"A NEIGH8ORs FOR DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Potter had
IA neighbors and family for din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Forsythe had
a family dinner with the Cam
peaus from Kalispell, Grandma
and Sid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wicklund,
Martin City, were guests at the
Roy Swanson home Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mckinney
and son, Spokane, and Marge Hoy
EN-, Compton, Calf, were guests
at the Compton Corbetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Packer
entertained their families at din
ner Christmas eve. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Kinsey and |
children, Columbia Falls, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Tom Ridenour and children,
West Glacier, Mr.. and Mrs. Will |
lam Gillespie and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryan Martin and daughters,
Harold Lewis, Mrs. Josie Heyer-
dahl and Archie Lewis, all of Cor
am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wirth spent
Christmas in Missoula with their
families, the Jack Gordons, Den
mis- Gordons and Matt Gordons.
HERE FROM LIBBY
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Griffin and
Libby, came to celebrate
at the McShane home with Mrs.
Griffin's mother, Nina Gillespie,
grandmother, Mrs. Dora McShane
and uncle Al McShane.
A turkey dinner was held at the
home of Jim Johnson. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Balm, Colum-
bia Falls; Mrs. Josie Heyerdahl,
Pop Johnson, Rudy Granvold, Ak
ell Johnson and Mrs. Hazel Lux
ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cady, Sr.
had as Christmas guests, son,
Butch, and family and Mrs. Cady's
brother and family, Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Donahue and j
Mrs. Agnes Hampson spent Christ S
mas day at the Elmer Christensen
home.
The Elwin Reeds and the John s
Barbo family enjoyed the holidays
together at the Reed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hanson and
Skip spent Christmas day in Big
fork at the home of Ernest's sis
ter foF turkey dinner.
SONS HOME
The Glen Harner home was a
happy one on Christmas day with
both sons, Bill and Bob and fam
lies all there. Bill lives at Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Travis mot
,red to Eureka to spend Christ {
mas day with relatives. Margaret f
.undeen, a niece of Mrs. Travis, /
anne home with them to spend a !
ew days. )
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Murphy
ntertained Claude's parents,
Vhitefish, on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Novak were :
Holiday guests at the home of their =
and daughter in White !
ish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Swanson
pent Christmas eve at the Ray t
5dden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fehlberg e
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and e
Irs. Donovan Rognlien, Kalispell, d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30


(Sah-LO-nee-kall) and Corfu
(KOR-foo). Demonstrations also
were organized nsNicosia Nee
KOH-see-ah). capital city of
Cyprus. under the instigation of
Archbishop Makarios CMah-
KAH-ree-oss). Those Of Athens
were sponsored by Archbishop
Spirydon (Spee-REE-dhon
King Paul of Greece is playing
host to a gathering of royalty
on his chartered cruise ship
Agamemnon (Ag-a-MEM-n on)
which sailed from Marseille
tMar-SAY), France, in the di-
rection of the Greek Islands.
Across the Atlantic, Gen. AL
fredo Stroesner (Al-FRE-doh
STRAW-sner) was sworn in as
President of Paraguay (PAH-
rah-goo-aye). His first act was
to receive Argentine President
Juan ID. Peron (Hoo-ANN Peh-
RONN) on a state visit. Presi-
dent Peron, speaking to news
papermen from his Casa Rosada
(KA-sah Raw-SAH-dah mean
ing pink house"). said that he
was tired signing death certif-
icates for army mules, adding
that a dead army mule caused
him more trouble than a dead
general.
tAll rishts reseryed.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

In the island
of Cyprus
tSTGH-pross)
in order to
d e t e r m in e
whether the
island should
remain under
British con-
troll or be
united with
Greece. There
W e r e violent
anti : British
d e m o n S ira
tions in Ath-
arc So1rusIya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
tAnd how to pronounce them
By Constantine Chekrexi

Constantine ChekTezi
The Premier of Greece. Field
MARSHAL Alexander Papagos
(--PAH-pah-goss) appealed to
the U. N. to order q plebiscite
, 1954-07-10
G. jones Fleming
Honored al Luncheon
by Professnl League

NEW YORK-Dr. G. James
Fleming, the y. 4 journalist
who was cited in the Virgin.
Islands Honor List for 1853,
received the Scroll symbolic
of that award recently. The
presentation was made by
Governor Archie Al. Alexan-
der, at the luncheon which.
preceded his public reception
Dr. Fleming, who is current
~ director Of Community
News for radio Station WLIB,
was cited for his achieve
ments in the field of journal
ism and mass communication.
He is a native Of St. croix;
and a fraternity brother of
Governor Alexander.
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1954-07-10
Prof. & Mrs. 10th
Arrive to Direct New
Islond School Prog.

Prof, and Mrs: Charles 10th.
arrived in ST. croix on Sun
day afternoon, last, to direct
summer session Of the Is
land School which opened on
Tuesday. it was announced
yesterday. There were fifteen
, 1954-07-10
League
Makes No Heritage
Award This Yeur /.

The Virgin Islands Heritage
Committee, announced that
no medals or certificates will
be awarded this year. The
contest, which is among high
school students in the Virgin
Islands, called for essay pap
ers to be written on historical
and cultural subjects. The
papers are judged by an i'm
partial board of v. I. educa-
tors in New York.
This year, students who
would have competed found
it difficult to prepare the pap
ers, because of the heavy
schedule of local activities.
The contest committee took
note of the students request,
and decided against any
awards this year,
, 1954-07-10
Mrs.Muuriciu Nielsen.
Vetefdn Telephone
Operator Dies

Mrs. Mauricia Nielsen who tanned g fractured El0 ---
was an operator with the St. A third passenger, Lionel
Croix. Telephone Service for Emanuel received a slight cut
forty years, passed away at7over one eye while Feter rem
$50 o'clock yesterday. She theny was shaken up but suf-
suffered a breakdown eight fered no visible injury.
DAYS ago and never recovered The office employees sent
She is survived by an only two bouquets OF imported
son, Heinrich, who is one of stateslde roses to the nospltal
the top notch employees Of yesterday, as expressions Of
the Merwin Company. their sympathy for both Miss
E,,noral soryicos d CON- Dennis and Mr.. Henderson.
Quoted at 4SO pm. this after -. 49, ~
noon from the st. Patricks -..,. - 49, i,
O the supervising. operator Mrs.
Mrs. Nielsen was one Of the Sylvia Clarke said, several
most efficient telephone OPP days ago when she took sud-
orators in the. Virgin Islands. denly ILL
She+eould compare faveFaBly2 DESPITE her forty years at
with a New York operator; the switchboard, Mrs. Nielsen
hers was always the voice looked like she was in her
with a smile; she was neverl Continued on page a
, 1954-07-10
young students present.

young students present.
Professor 10th is well
known in the Virgin Islands,
having taught as a visiting
professor in shistory for the
Polytechnic Institute in 81.
Thomas in 1851 and here last
summer. He is q graduate Of
Bard College and the Uniyer-
sity Of Illinois. He was a mem
her Of the faculty Of New
York University before going
to the University Of Puerto
Rico in 1919.
Mrs. 10th is a graduate of
Continued on page AZ
, 1954-07-10
FYeuk Auto accident
Causes Injury TO Two
#Vicorp Employees

Two employees Of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation were
seriously injured in q freak
auto accident at the entrance
to Golden Grove and the Cen
ter Line Highway at about 5
O'Clock Thursday evening
when the station wagonsin
which they were riding crash
ed into a tree. They were
Leander Henderson and Miss
Maud Dennis. Both were TAX
en- to the Charles HARDWOOD
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Plant no,D for glorious garden nest spring!
HUGE VARIETY OF HOLLAND IMPORTED RIJTRc
HYAcINTHS
Il for 98c; 100 FOR 7.5O

" s$ =
Anne Morie. pink
Gertrude, rosy pink
City OF Hoorlen. yellow
Pink Peorl, rosy pink
lo Nictoire. corrnine red
linnocence, pure white 8Ss
Delft Blue bright porcelain blue
King OF the Blues, beS dark blue
Queen OF the Blues. fine light blue
NEWER TULIP VARIETIES
Il for 1.3o; 100 for 1850
Red Emperor Red NerniI!ion
Block Porrot, Purple Block
Discovery, Lloe-Rose
Florence Nightingale, Red
Uncie Tom. Dohs Red
PARROT TULIPS
L for 98c; 100 for 7.50
Red Chompion, crimson
Sunshine golden yellow
Fontosy. rose with green stripes
Blue Porrot, blue
Orange Fovorite, oeonpe
Therese. rose scnret
DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS
Il for 79c; 100 for $50
Electro. cherry red
Morechol Neil. yellow
pA0ch 8iOssdsa deem
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Red Emperor, Red Nermillion
Block Porrot, Purple Block
Discovery, Liloc- Rose
Florence Nightingale, Red
Uncle Tom. Dork Red
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Mixed bag Of so Dorwin bu
NARclSslS lDoffodiIs)
II for o8c; 100 for 7.

Beershebo, pure white
King Alfred. yellow
Mrs. E. n. Kreloge, white
Texas, yellow with orange
Acteo, white, red cup
Cheerfuiness, double white
Mrs. r. 0. Bockhouse, white. pink
Mixed bag Of SO lorse size Da
z.98
Evening star., 1954-09-19
PARROT TULIPS
Il for 98c; TOO for 7.50

Red Chonapion, crimson
Sunshine. golden yellow
Fontosy. rose with green stripes
Blue Porrot, blue
Grange Fovorite. oronge
Therese, rose scnriet
Evening star., 1954-11-14

.sM7,gg,lp1. WvMhM CgleGes
day, Bily Martins cassiase House
/ IA. So,
>.ss -''
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Phi Delta
Epsilon To-day. $50
1 bencsf stwaens Pm f,oan sEHs, TsInd 1alss. ~
h Ss1ssAAs A~A.
Pi0neer Wonaen--Today. s.30 nm.
Hanita club, "Hanita Kapers,'
iesate n Is rad wv NV Tnssds1 TsIss; ssl s.sl,
= ~ f3hida Mvarson Ssi,,h shover
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bordenik. 1874
nm. Hatikyash Clr6' " meraber des-
sert luncheon. with Chayera Ann
Podnos, 1915 Crittenden street NV.
w..h,r..., y.,,,o. a,.,,,.r. !, ~.
Jewish CONSERVATIVES Relief So-
h.sseS c.etSy.--IoG.ay. s. o-S P;m;; Hotel Am.
Dassauor. autumn cocktail dance.
District Cancer Ala (,rouu--Tnn,or-
row. e:31J !, M. Willard Hotei. alec
tion Of officers.
washington c,uh--.romoryow - . M
book review. Tuesday. Il am;
Mothsrs ~ ths wayian Thrrsdsy
= - ci,t Rc,,ss s;,, mHsStuieS: rHnti.sSS::
speaFer clgo osepS aSas1 aseRne aRnef
=. :. =" iiussfa'e0 WIN INNS
Silver Spring Hadassah-Tomorrow,
81 siso gm MoRtsopcs5y csEt.r County yo,sTv JsT
=. sssns s. 'Sss Ss@a
rlorence crittenton Home. yirxi. q.
Webster CircIe--Tomorrow. i2:3o
Jones MiIl Tasa. Ghevy Ghsss oo1
'
r. Z. o. Sisterhood-Tomorrow, pm,
44os Edmunds street NV: speaker,
Miss Edith Ncrbeck.
Democratic Women's National Council
GsD. tionai penocrstic % Club bWS@ss House, 1Ss6 Ss
eIs ssw FaIossss gossps penOus sw s pMsaa pMas
Stella Warner.
r.1,.. Aux;,;.rv H.h,.v uo,r. for
The AsedmTomorrow. 1880 p.rI.,
at the Home, dessert luncheon fol-
lowed by meeting.
National Oph,Mrs; o Club-.Iomorr6w: ..l,o r.!
Grs rSnard 5:' niviisy 4 Wy.,iss aas1 Htal
phenson place NV
s.....L.ss - a.. r. r
slSi;sanocT onnrrnw 0 aHss .sn y N oon secnnd
return tea, with Mrs. Morton VIII
ner, 2701 Chesapeake street NV
rh,Iar.,,,. A;s q, T.r..I Orr.r,,..
tioraLT LTuesSav @ m Taimmd
Emerson, Streets NV, member tea.
s,....sasa - r.mn,. Er,.nr.,~
S'sfSs TIesSsy s.15 p'm Lynnbrook
r.enta I'1ya aaifS ,,,,,t,o NSrs rd,th
stern ster M nes, enrpe wrs prsstam mfs; and Is Mrs
SSt.. Ssean; Dr SGIags rfeS.o1 t, ano oaMaS' MsS'
Mrs paul Gueeenhein as modera-
tor.
League q HepuDllcan women OF tne
tIowsr HOTEL bnsiness and and nrofes-
sional erorin dinner meeting: speak
er. loan Mi1rnhey, PRESIDENT Of the
Women's Bar Association. "Women
and the Legal Profession,'' - Thurs
day. M 1880 an, League Headauar-
ters. morning study group: speaker,
Lesley Frost Ballentine. "Rober.
Frost - Inter- American Relations
won,.r,x c,uh AZ IN. Armv Surreon
GeneraFs ofsice@Tuesday, 1880
sneaker army Mrs gervais ceqSel srskke 81
Patricia Stevens Finishing School,
saThe ideal Woman
washington READERS Ciub-TueSday.
3 pm. 1901 Columbia ROAD NV,
Thanksgiving program.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
On the Engagement Pad

8 pm. CAPITOL chapter. with Mrs
J. Edgar Robinson. 6S06 laurel
street NV. Tuesday 8 pm, Fort
McEIenry Chapter, with Mrs. Paul
A. Walker, 430l Forty-third street
NV, speaker. Mr.. Milton Rubincar1,
]. past president of the National Gene
alogical society, The paughters Of
the American Revolution Library
and Genealogical Records Tuesday.
pm. Monticello Chapter. chapter
house. Tuesday: 9 PM. State p. A.
r. Good Citizens Committee.
wednesday. ! pm. Sarah Franklin
CHAPTER, CHAPTER house; speaker,
Miss Mary Glenn Newell. state
chairman Of Junior American Citi-
zens Committee. Thursday, pm.
/ Martha WASHINGTON. CHAPTER. with
Mrs. Warner w. Stockberger. b29
Cedar street. Takoma Park: speaker.
Mrs. Ellsworth =. CLARK, state chair
man OF Honor Roll Committee.
Thursday. $50 pm, Ann Hill Chap
ter. dinner Ineeting with Mrs.
Harry II. Willhoit, 2e10 Thirty
eighth street NV. Friday, 10 an.
Board Of Trustees, Chapter House