davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

Second and Stimson was the
scene Of - accidents nire more
than Grand River and Joy Road
in second place.
lntcli,rng with traffic on a
through street Second avenue
ANIL lRnming the stop signs were
thc causc. of 90 of the accidents
at Second ana S,msou. There is
no uafic signal al the inter-
section but plans by the Depart
mont of Streets and Traffic call
for an Installation by Feb ID. in
J oprs ~ eliminating this accident
problem
Running tho red lirht was by
far too greatest accident cause
on the hsf of he worst 10 inter-
sections A total of 485 accidents
occurred at the nine intersections
whore there arc traffic signals
One hundred sixiv-four of these,
or "a rcr cent we're due to red
J CHIT lunncrs
West Fort and Second. in sixth
place with - accidents. led the
list for red light violations Forty
t"o of the accidents were attrib-
mcd TO icd licht runners
A recent survey made by the
Dep rimeni 60 Stress I'd
iic showed that nearly 1900
rlonniean members of five Roval
Mothers Society of Franklin.
served refreshments
Young people from the lgcs
tf ~ 10 70 representing the Set
Element in tho city. and o,hcr
aecncics were invited TO part.ci-
pate IN this rally
This rally had The blessing Of
the Governors Youth Commits
siep and is One of 'hcir programs
which is being stimulated
throughout the state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
SccoNd-S ti7mson Most 4
Dangerous Traffic Corner

The most dangerous traffic intersection in Detroit in
1893 Second and Smson according to survey of the
c high accident intersections by the Accident Prevent
ION IilreAn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
GRADUATION PARTY

Wednesday night louilu hle'"
bcrs Of the graduating class oil
Southwestern High School rele-
brating their graduation at the
deliberately furnished home oil
Cherie and Marjorie Stevenson
Of Delray, Michigan.
The party was given by Sherry
and Alcxanderia. for their fell
low class mates. There were
plenty Of goodies such as cookies,
sandwiches and soda pop, which
composed a delightful party
menu
Seen dancing 90 the latest re-
cordlngs were: Portia Hall, La
Ionic Baronis. Courtney Tolpert,
Willie Hall. Lurline Spencer,
Beverly Grant, Mary Gordon,
Rcccc Scbfcc, Shirley Miner,
Betty Donaldson. Aline Byrd,
lmogcnc Hogan. Esteem Ward,
Alexander Miner. Sam Bowsell,
Jesse Lang Pearl Seaggs, Robert
Commax. Rod Keller. Donald
Huckcr George Watkins. David
f. ClaXton. Rip llouis, Bill Stall
worth. Ernest Cooper, Jimmie
Adams Alanao Stephens. and
many others
SOCIAL GET-ToGETHER
The members OF the New
Ideas Junior Social and Civic
Club gathered with many
friends last Friday evening in
the beautiful recreation fin
ished basement OF Betty Jean
Ellington Of Vinewood avenue
for en- evening OF good clean
enjoyment and socializing with
their friends. The party was
very successful in its intent TO
provide wholesome recreation
for the teen ayers.
II IS also noteworthy that we
mcnton 'he Rush Party which
Wa> held last Wrk for new mcm-
bers It w learned that the
club VIII have several dobuiantes
to present This coming April
Some OF Those attending were
Willard Crawford. Norman War
rex. Belts Williams. Elizabeth
Bowman. Doris Williams, Marion
Mason. Porta Han. jean Domp-
sew. Samuel Williams, Harold
Ball Chalo, NcClan Dona VIII
lams Janis Rowe. Nina Andcr-
son and nnv others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

drivers ran through red lights in
am cight-hour period at 10 prin-
G pal intersections Fort and
Second also topped this list with
G76 red light runners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
WEDDING

Sunday afternoon Francis Ty-
Ter and Samuel Harmon, Jr..
spoke the sacred vows of holy
matrimonv at Hartford Baptist
Church. The reception was nelc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
HOME ON ruRLouGH

HOME ON FURLOUGH
Pvt. Samuel Williams, para
trooper. stationed at Fort Knox.
KY. returned home on fur
Tough last week end. Samuel is
graduate OF Northwestern
High School. former member
OF the all-ciiy track team. all
city band. and was very well
liked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Youth in Society
nit that il is we'll worth the
emphasis placed upon II.

emphasis placed upon II.
Saturday night the students OF
Northwestern High School were
entertained by Johnny Mae Dc
key, graduate OF Northwestern
High School. The party was held
at the home of relative on
Goodwin avenue. Guest danced
10 the latest recordings, chatted
among themselves, and were
served a delightful party men"
Some of those attending were
Villa Mae Dickey, Doris WI
liams. Portia Hall. Courtney Toll
bert. Willie Hall. Earl Hammond,
Jenny Hammond, Calvin An
drews. Andrew Bowman, Cora
Bell Dickey. Jack Davis, and
many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

The Housewives League Of
Detroit will present a Negro
Business and Professions In
Aeiion on the screen at the
Academy OF Arts building az
as Z. Ferry on Tuesday. Feb.
.. from 4 10 IL pm. Prizes will
be given away.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

Second and Ssimson was the
scene Of - accidents nire more
than Grand River and Joy Road
in second place.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

soldiers, and were removing
the slugs by the pint aboard
the hospital ship Relief.
Those who remembered the
blind probing for bullets dur
ing the War Between the
States were awed by the i'm
portance of the discovery.
While they were using the
rays for the removal Of bullets,
British surgeons taking part
In the Sudan campaign were
reporting that the rays also
helped to determine the ma
ture Of fractures. With the
back-wheel Of q tandem BIZ
cycle geared to a dynamo for
driving power, they carried on
experiment after experiment.
So was born the diagnostic
use of the X-ray, now used
effectively in diagnosing such
internal disorders as lung or
stomach cancer.
At the Pan American Expo
sition In Buffalo In 1901. the
bullet which struck President
Mckinley might have been 10
Gated by the x-rays which
were being demonstrated on
the fair grounds st that time,
but they were not sufiaciently
established as = diagnostic
agent.
Had the rays been discov-
cred q few years earlier. It
might have been possible to
operate successfully on Presi-
dent GARFIELD. In whom the
assassin's bullet was less VI
tally situated. AS the museum
display indicates, probing
never did locate the bullet,
and when Garfield died after
an illness of more than two
months. the slug was found In
Evening star., 1954-01-03

A DISPLAY Of early X-ray
IA equipment In the Army
Medical Museum, Ninth street
and Independence avenue
S.W., points to the amazing
progress which has been made
in radiation therapy during
the first half Of the 20th Gen.
tury. The exhibition Is open
to the public until January IS,
after which 1t will go on tour.
In contrast to the tremen-
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Science Fiction Come True
By rrancsia Butler

dous advances which have
been made in applying atomic
radiation to medical therapy
since the second World War,
1t Is difncult to realize that
only 80 years ago. X-ray and
radium actually belonged to
the world of science-flction.
Lord Lytton prophesied the
coming Of radiation in his
novel. The Coming Race"
written in 1885. Concerning
an imaginary substance.
'vril." he wrote:
1T can destroy like the fash
of lightning; yet. differently
apphed. 1t can replenish or in
vigorate life, heal and pre-
serve. and on 1t they chiefly
rely for the cure Of dis
ease :"
Ten years later, a London
newspaper cabled the world:
1T Is announced that Prof.
Roentgen of the Wurzburg
Germany, University has
discovered a light which, for
the purpose of photography,
will penetrate wood. flesh.
cloth. s. The professor has
succeeded in photographing q
mans hand, which showed
only the bones, the flesh being
invisible"
Two years after that, Marie
and Pierre Curie. working In
a dilapidated shed In Paris,
isolated radium, the "X-ray
without wires" as II was
called.
Shortly after Roentgen'S
discovery. United States Army
surgeons taking part in the
Spanish American War were
using the rays to locate bull
lets in the bodies Of wounded
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Night Work
Tonight?
New SAFE Way
to fight fatigue!

Amozins new chewing gum
tastes like coffee - acts like
coffee SAFE AS COFFEE!
VI you hove 10 sioy owoke on The Job
on the road. NlTE.OWl wos speeioIIy
developed tor youl-Yov reolly snop toll
Quickly shoke of sIeep-iusi by chewing
this delicious gum with the rich. real
coffee fovorl- ThoYs rieht-no pilIs-ne
stopping for woiervno bitter ofter.sasie
and NO trouble! Thoi's new MITE. owl
wonderful WAKE UP" evml
NlTe.OWl is the new. convenient. de.
'ishtful way 10 chose fatigue sofeiy! Eoeh
delicious. eondy.eooted piece contain.
The caffeine equivalent Of cup OF
strong. black coffee. You will welcome
It's stimulating lift.
NlTe-OWt releases its woke.up in.
eredieni os you chew it-siving you Q
pleosont and ione-lostins fosieue "bor.
Fier" in sofe. convenient forml
Keep MEOW on hand al all times.
In your peeket. In The glove compartment
Of your cor. NlTE.OWl tosies like. tie
seol ihinsl rich. strong eoffee-it really
perks yov up! So. chew NlTE-oWl 10
keep pereoIoiino" the SAFE woy! Buy
come tonight
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Personnel Group to Meet

The District Guidance and
Personnel Association will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the De-
partment of Health. Education
and Welfare, Fourth and Inde-
pendence avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Misses!
Regularly
SIS. to '35.
Beautiful wooIens for
before and after five
o'clock! Block! Shock
shodes!- -PosteIs.

Pure wooIs! Thots the news you've been voting
for !. and here you go wools for the office,
wools for lunch in town, eweled wools for five
O'Clock every one Of them priced to save you
doIors and dollars! Here is the shock-effect Of
wool in bright red, bright blue, bright green. coro,
gold bright purple the forever sophisteotion
Of wool in black or winter navy . the winter
surprise Of wool in the poIest pink, in baby blue.
Circle skirts, sheath skirts, Whirlino skirts
here at Sl8, is the whole eomut Of wooI-dress
excitement! Misses sizes 10 to 20
Second Floor, Street and at Bethesda Shirlington.
Silver Spring, Conn. Ace.
Evening star., 1954-11-08


real genius ct fitting the Anee figure con f skirt like noDs business ae een
eou This the kind hot should ST. sd
Choose SohHdo
Sunday office o eaes nights at homel Sizes 10 TO %
BLACK NAVY BROWN GREEN GRAY RED
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Women!
Regularly
'25. to '4o.o5
Toffetos! FoilIes! Jewel
p? Crepes! Peoude sole!
Lace! Sizes l2Hz to 22Kz.

Some Of them are the dramatic dressy dresses you
like for your busy afternoons and evenings
otter all, this is the sporkIe season! Find lace
dresses rusted over roYon toffeto, silk and royon
peou de sole, scroll trimmed royon crepes, crisp
royon foilles The color story includes the black
and navy thot keystone your wordrobe but
you'll find eoy rec, too. the soft flotteY Of wine
and toast .. . wonderful time to discover at Q
sale price whot color can do for you! One and
two piece dresses in sizes Nv to 22h
Second Floor Street and at Jellefs Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Glamour Wos rstng holiday dresses the
stor Of this show Afternoon dresses five o'clock dresses sohcoes
dinner town. little" holiday dnners eeff knows you're look
ing for this is the pory season.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
New Woman Diplomat

Dame at Belmont, Calf, and
in 1925 graduated from the
University of California with
a history and government
major.
Three years later she mar
ried Floyd Lee. the son of a
pioneer New Mexican family,
who had started his career as
a cowpuncher and rose to
ownership of a 200,00O-acre
ranch.
The new bride was aston
ished to discover that she was
to live on the ranch, and would
have to learn to cook. Il had
always seen Floyd in town, and
I had just assumed we would
stay there" she recalled rue
fully.
MY first dinner was a great
flasco. I had just finished
cooking an omelet for two
when five big cowpunchers
came to the door. I was horri-
fed to hear Floyd invite them
all in for dinner"
The ranch house. a historic
200-year-old structure which
is described in Villa Gathers
death Comes to the Arch
bishop" is set back 40 miles
from the front gate of the
ranch. The back gate, just two
miles away, borders on the tiny
town of San Mateo.
How big is San Mateo?
Exactly 90 votes" says Mrs.
Lee. "And almost all Republic
can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Continued From Page DID

conference assignment was
concerned.
"Of course, our problems in
this country are so different
than in almost any other Latin
American country" she said
Our women have so many
more rights. Women can
vote in all but four Latin
American countries now,
though in some countries they
can vote only in municipal
elections. But they haven't
made much use of their vote
yet.
They are always talking
about wanting more civil
rights. In many countries they
can't own property, and have
little or no control over their
children. I kept telling them
they should take first things
first.
II told them: Get your po-
litical rights-full suffrage
and really use them. All the
rest will come along. The min
ute a. woman gets the vote, she
can vote against any one she
doesn't like, and change the
other rights
Lawyers Daughter
Mrs. Lee is the former
Frances Marion, one of six
children of an Albuquerque
lawyer, and his wife. She at
tended the College of Notre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Meeting Planned Saturday
By Colonial Wars SOcietv

The twenty-first annual meet
ing of the National Society
Daughters of Colonial Wars, will
convene at $50 am. Saturday
in the Chinese Room of the
Mayflower Hotel. The national
president, Mrs. Joseph Barnett
Paul, of the District Society,
will preside.
The honorary national presi-
dents, national officers, State
presidents and national commit
tee chairmen will hold a council
meeting at 2 pm. Friday at the
Mayflower
At a dinner party Friday eve
ming plans will be made to or
ganize National Officers Club,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Charles r. Curtis, of Chicago,
honorary past national presiJ
dent.
Mrs. Thomas B. Dimmick, ma
tional chairman of hospitality,
will extend the official welcome
to delegates and members at the
opening meeting in the Chinese
Room Saturday morning.
Business will include action on
proposed amendments to the by
laws and the report of the reso-
buttons committee, headed by
Mrs. William A. Becker.
A memorial service will be
conducted by Mrs. Robert
Thornton Conner of Birmingham,
Ala, national chaplain, at noon.
A highlight of the meeting
will be the luncheon Saturday
at which Mrs. Mary Breckin-
ridge, founder and director of
the Frontier Nursing Service in
Kentucky, will address the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Benefit Style Show
To Aid HOSPITAL

The Alexandria Hospitals
Board of Lady Managers will
hold it's annual benefit fashion
show on April % at 8 pm. in
the auditorium of the George
Washington High School in
Alexandria.
Mrs. Edwin A. johnson is
chairman of the benefit and Mrs.
Fred w. Erhard has charge of
ticket sales.
Proceeds will go to the Alex
andria Hospital School of Nurs-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
On the Engagement Pad

noon. Dupont Plaza, luncheon:
speaker, DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo.
SisterhOod Of Temple B'nai Jacob
Wednesday, $3.50 PM, at the Temple,
25O4 Naylor road Sc. monthly meet
ing followed by Passover program.
Frontier Nursing Service, Washington
Committee - Thursday. noon. Shore
ham Hotel; speaker. Mary Breckin-
ridge. founder.
Writers League Of Washington-Thurs-
day, p.m, Studio. 1881 Columbia
road.
District Daughters Of the American Rev
oIutlon--Today, pm. Congressional
Cemetery, dedication of markN at
grave OF Gen. Daniel Hester. Revolu-
tionary War patriot. Tomorrow. 2
pm. Columbia Chapter; Oak Hill Gem
ss IsISn,. dedication d ,SS OF OAR MEMORIAL
OF the chapter. Tomorrow, pm.
Prescott Lutes, 1924 Tilden street
NV TOMORROW. pm, ArmyNavy
aP'ea SEhsesss Ho Weid 'p saoSem Dr.
Tomorrow. 2 pm. Capt Molly Pitcher
CHAPTER. Chapter House, conference
reports. Tomorrow, pm, Deborah
knapp Chapter. Chapter House, con-
Iherence reports: Tomorrow. 8 pm.
Wisda. 1863 Rarling Eii iane f Bethesda hsIian
program Of American Indian music
Tuesday. joint meeting of Ruth Brew
Ster. American Eagle, Mary Desha and
Sarah Franklin Chapters; speaker.
pm fonsss ADAMS Patt Sb.pe rues sbSnt,
House, election OF oficers. Wedies-
day. 8 pm Potomac Chapter. Chap
ter Rouse. state conference reports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

group. The special project Of
the national society is the gift
each year of two scholarships
for the Graduate School of Mid
wifery of the Frontier Nursing
Service.
Next Sunday afternoon from
to 6 o'clock the, national Off
GERS and State presidents will
receive members and their
guests in the Chinese Room of
the Mayf1ower. The national
chairmen will assist at the tea
table. National presidents of
other patriotic organizations are
invited to the tea each year.
Registration for delegates, al
ternates and members will be
Friday afternoon from 1870 to
$3.50 outside the Pan American
Room, and on Saturday from 8
until l o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. C..
SUNDAY, APRIL 1854

speaker. Mrs. Thomas B. Dimmick.
for National Society. OAR Convention.
Friday. 10 am, Chapter House, Board
of Trustees. Friday, IL am, Chap
ter House Corp. Chapter House. Fri
day. PM Samuel Gorton Chapter.
Chapter House. Friday. L pm, Capt.
Joseph Magruder Chapter with Mrs.
Merle Flogel. 9309 Chenille road,
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Civic and Study Clubs

Club--Tomorrow, II am,
book chat; Family Portrait" by w.
J. Cowan and Leonore Coffee. reviewed
sy Mr spesEeq Dr. is% 1na TSseS
domestic in the World To-day" Wednes-
con honoring Mrs. Douglas Mckay.
Thursday, monthly dinner, with DR..
and Mrs. S. A. Emswiler as guests of
honor; pr. EmsWiler will speak on
illustrated with color slides.
pm. French conversation. Tomor-
SPEAKER the Rev Rev alibe et0V' aa RiR
Of directors meeting. tuesday. pm.
portrait painting group. Tuesday,
7:15 pm, Shakespeare group. Thurs
day, | am. morning poetry group;
Binyon and Ralph Hodgson by Mrs.
Edward N Kendall: discussion of the
poetry of Thomas and Harold Munro
By bygad Mrs g. r. Willie Wilhelm; :. THURSDAY.
{ pm, Spanish conversation. satur-
day PM, water color landscape
group.
Women's City CIub-Tomorrow z pm.
French class. Tuesday, 7;30 pm,
pm. bridge.
Women, Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch-Tuesday. 1880 pm. inter-
national relations group. with Mrs.
Donald Burgess. 6451 Barnabv street
NV. speaker. Mr.. Burgess. who
Makes Up our Minds?" Wednesday.
8 pm. creative writing group, with
Mrs, Herbert Angel. Route 3. Be-
thesda.
AAUW. Alexandria Branch-Tuesday. s
pm. education group. with Mrs. F..
J.. Tamanini. 1104 Vassar road.
Thursday, 1920 am, morning liter
airy group. with Mrs. c. Reeves.
1909 Jenney's lane; book review.
AaUW. Kensington Branch-Thursday
s pm, Homewood Recreation Center
monthly meeting; topic. Democracy
in Action at the Grassroots Level"
Twentieth Century Club-Wednesday
1890 a m, nature section, Spring
walk through Rock Creek Park
Political Study Club-Saturday, Willard
Hotel, monthly meeting; speaker,
Vaughn belong. chief Of the Pro-
gram DEVELOPMENT Staff of the State
Department "Internat ional Exchange
Proeram with the Latin American
Countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Business and Professional Clubs

Business and Professional Woman's Club
Of the District--Tomorrow. 100 pm.
YWCA, business meeting. Wednesday,
1:15 pm. Thomson School. chorus re-
hearsal. Wednesday, 7.30 pm, club
house, needlecraft hospital group,
monthly meeting. Wednesday. 7:3O
pm, club house. parliamentary pro-
cedure class Thursday. pm, Per-
petual Building Association Audito-
rum. Public Affairs Committee: Miss
Grace Bush, composer. poet, lecturer
and pianist. will give lecture recital
on TOPIC, "Repossessing America"
District Occupational Therapy Associa-
tion--Tomorrow 7:3O pm, Crippled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Loyal Legion Group
Schedules Meetinq

The Danes of the Loyal Le-
gion of the United States will
hold their 55th annual assembly
April 1923 at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. Ramsey Peugnet. of
Bronxville. N Y, national pres
ident. will conduct the sessions.
Mrs. Harrison Smith, of 1417
Sausone street. Philadelphia, is
resolutions chairman for the as
sembly and Mrs. David D. Good,
of Osceola Mills. Pa, will have
charge of amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Miscellaneous Clubs

miscellaneous OIuDS
Town Club - Tomorrow. 1890 pm,
monthly meeting and election of ON
GERS with Mrs William H. Hessick, so
Woodlawn avenue. Kenwood. Md.
Florence Crittenton Home. Chevy Chase
Circle-Tomorrow, l2:30 pm. meet
thorne lane, NV.
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1880 pm, club luncheon;
speaker, Senator Herbert H. Lehman
Democrat of New York. Current
Ladies Auxiliary, Hebrew Home for the
Aged-Tomorrow. noon, Maynower
Hotel. annual donor luncheon. in
wo@eDs ort NorthMest chap
ter-Tomorrow. pm, Hotel 2400.
regular meeting: speaker Rabbi Tzvi
Porath. of the Montgomery County
Jewish Center, "Skills Of Freedom
SisterhOod Of the Tifereth Israel Con-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8 p.m:. at the
Streets NV. !nisht Of fun" "'1'
Pro Bonata Ciub-Tomorrow. 8 pm.
With Mrs. Heman s. Ward. $500
Lutheran Institutional Mission Auxil-
iary-Tomorrow. 3 pm, First Trinity
streets NV. monthly business meet
Chemical CORPS Wives Club-Tuesday.
1880 pm, U. s. Naval Gun Factory
-, Oficers' Club, luncheon.
Women's Auxiliary to the Medical So
an Medical Society Building, 1918
NJ street NV; speaker Lady Spender
The Progress of Australian Women
kf-WiveS Of Washington - Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Children's Clinic: speaker, Miss Ruth
Brunyate. director OF oecupational
stitute Cockeysville. Nd.
National Secretaries Association. Capital
nell's Restaurant. dinner business
meeting. THURSDAY. z pm. Reming-
N spR Rs cps eeH na On s5S street Hd
iustment and Human Relations
National Executive Housekeepers AssOeia-
ton. Washington Chapter-Tuesday
pm, ,Hinkel Carpet Company. 900
Rhode Island avenue NE. monthly
Wo%sn's ciab@Tuesday. dinner-S%si.
Ness van tbsi speaker Dr.
Manila Chronicle and editor of "Ba-
taan" magazine.
Special Libraries Association. Washing
ton ChaDter.Tuesdsy. $3.50 nm.
spssksr f AarIsn Fsher co sa2ss
sional Committees
Zonta Club Of Wednesday.
SOroDtimist Club Of WASHINGTON,
monthly business meeting
District Home Economies Association
Wednesday, 1890 am, homemaking
Brown. 126 Normandy drive. Silver
Spring; speaker. George p. Larrick,
deputy commissioner of the Food and
Drug administration. New Additives
Community Clubs
woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomor.
row. 10 am, club house. Club House
Committee. Tomorrow. 2 pm, Men,
bsrship. Committee with Mrs. Ste
phen w. Blore.. Tuesday. $3.50 am.
to noon. Spanish classes. Wednesday.
9:45 am, music section, rehearsal.
eetnS 80 am executive beard
ture section; Mrs. Harold L. Ickes
Will review her late husbands book,
The Secret Diary of Harold L.
ton-Tomorrow, noon, St psui's
Methodist Church. monthly luncheon
'Today's Headlines
Ashton Heights Woman's CIub-Tues-
day day l pm clubhouse. 413 North
tea for new members.
Silver Spring Woman's CIub-Wednes-
day 1910 PM. Jesup Blair Com
munity House. American home and
garden group; Wednesday. 10 am.
$500 Columbia boulevard. Silver
kenIiwoTth Ladies Guiid@Wednesday, 1
pm. with Mrs. Robert Card. 1909
Twenty-eighth street, Mount Rainier.
a ds9 9.5o wS%'ns Sspafs
ment with Mrs John W. Wright.
429 Whittier street NV; 1.-THE Lady
Of Arlington" by Harnett p. Kane
% " MTf az bUTsS
pm. Recreation Center. election of
of1cers and annual reports.