davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

the blue suit technique and al
New Years time much Of War
saw trots around IN dinner jack
cts.
The Polish women have their
doubts. one welI-educated 2e-
year-old commented:
The Polish man today thinks
he Is an almighty. He thinks Il
Is enough to kiss our hand pub
liciy when we start to dance and
when the dance ends. That's q
far as MS etiquette goes.
All this talk Of the ennancipai
ton of women Is nonsense. Sure
Ily, we can work IN Jobs but un.
less we are married. we cannot
get decent places to live and
certainly no place where We car
entertain caller.
DO the men do anything
about that? They are busy strut.
ting around and getting drunk
Every time we see an American
or an Engiishman or q French
man, we discover that the Polish
man Of today has lost his man
liners.
stxTy. .tstt .4..1,,, x,,...,. -, :, : 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

second language. and II we have
! chance. English. too. The men
may think it's smart to speak
Russian. but since when can we
learn anything important to
women from the Russian2'
Girls Must share Rooms
Bachelor girls have to double
up in single-roon dwellings.
while the men get the pick Of
apartments. regardless Of marital
status.
"The women expect us to get
everything done at once. We've
been busy, and We haven't any
time for fancy things. The won-
len blame us because there are
mot so many good dresses and
coats and shoes IN the shops.
They forget that not long ago
there weren't even any shops. :
However. the battle OF the
sexes is going politically and
socially. the cities and villages
ARE teeining with kids. Somebody
lis getting along with somebody
else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
PERSONAL
,''pRllATEt''
WIVES

Ia this modern age-every womaa
,houid realize how important douchins
with zoNITE IS for feminine hygiene,
her health. married happiness. and aftes
monthly periods.
Weak homemade mixtures DO NOT
md CAN NEVER give the great gssnaics&
u and 1sodoxa1t hygienic protection o.
zoNrrE. No other type liquid antiseptic.
eermicide for the douche Of al thoss
tested is MORE PoWssfslly effeefISs
vet ABsoLUrELYsAFEt 70 tissues zONfTn
& positively soa-poiyogoss, AoH5rrit1t.
ise. II eompIsfSiy deodofizes. promptly
washes away germs and waste deposits
ii leaves you feeling 50 dainty ane
refreshed. Buy ! bottle todsy. Use =
directed. II any abnormal condition -
isfs. See your doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

what cagey In reply. He care
fully said, Indeed. there are
many things in common between
some republics Of the Soviet
Union and the Asian-African
countries. 2
Asian diplomats 1t the dinner
In the swank Sovietskaya Hotel
said they regarded it as sig
|nifcant that Marshal Bulganin
limited this admission Of similar
lily to some republics Of those
making up the Soviet Union.
They recalled that at the time
Iof the Banding Conference III
Indonesia, Asian Soviet repub-
lies such as Kazakhstaa, Turk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Young Men Run Poland
And Women Disagree

two things are important:
Youthful vigor and q record Of
having resisted the Nazis. PARTY
membership helps but Is not nee
essary; there are only 100000
members in the n million popu-
lation.
Party Members Differ
The young party member diff
fers from the Communist one
sees in East Germany. He spends
his first earnings buying q good
necktie. The East German Red
feels he has to show his social
|Ieanines by throwing away his
|necktie.
The Pole. be he Communist d
anything else. IS iinicky abou'
his appearance. He understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
By TOM REEDY

Associated Press Fcreign Correspondent
WARSAW. Poland tR) Com
munist Poland Is a young mans
country today. but not all the
women are happy about the way
things are run.
Men 80 to IS hold almost al
Jobs the party controls. Prime
Minister Josef Cyrankiewicz. as
has held top office seven years
chief editors are In their 30s
1haddeus Krachowsky. IS. su-
parvises Cribs Corp. the states
version Of the American Express
Cd. He operates night clubs
hotels. ticket agencies and
f8Rels to the West frequently
@ pick up new ideas.
% hold an important job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02


leader at the Banding confer
|ence was Chou En-L.ai Of Red
China.
Speaking before Premier Niko-
|iai Bulganin. Communist Party
Secretary s. Khruschev and 9TH
Ter top Soviet leaders, U MI said:
II have travelled In the Soviet
Union and to my great surprise
have found that the Soviet
Union Is an Asian nation and
has many ways Of living and
thinking ii common with Asian
and African countries.
Therefore, ! propose the So
Wet Union take part In future
Asian African conferences
Marshal BulganiIa was some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
1925 Tweed Royon + Nylon
!. Twist BroudIoon-v Vat Dyed!

Vat dyed III the raw stock 81 ii won't fade,
despite sunlight, heat, even boilihgl Loop
pile tufted viscose rayon and nyjnn carpet
treated with DUPONT Ludex to resist soil
ing, jute-backed with rubber locked tufts.
SO beautiful and durable we've installed II
III our new Silver Spring Furniture De-
partmentl and II It. widths In heather.
green, turquoise. grey, beige Or gold Linn
tied quantities in some colors and widths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Top Mercury Stotes

EACRAMENTO = California,
Oregon. Nevada and Idaho are
leaders among the states in the
production Of mercury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
U NJ Urges Soviet Part
In Asion, African PorIeys

MOSCOW Nov. 2 tF1 .-Burmas Prime Minister o NJ pro-
posed last night Union take part future
encs OF Asian and African countries such as the one at Ban
dung last spring.
The occasion was MOSCOW dinner given by diplomats of
dozen Asian and African nations The powerful Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
% 2

6th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring;
4fh Floor, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
J. co.to,, T's'.' 9,
- ron. : Famous
rIaIser'
. ;.

!; :; ! ! : ' :, :, !; :: ::
C .,,.s' ssss'' s'.ss, ! ! !. ass ~,
wont skid' tnsi'A s-is. vidsn Y
'siss .,..s : - = y. v ss.s
: .'Fs s,s,s ss''l' ss y EDS e
q ssple. ~ IL, c. rug cut
order . ]. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
IS !. . T's'.' %, =,
CT P.le Raye, : -. -,
sy,.,' Brood ''''''
: ?

ture Y snls Z both are crush.
,. =. ,,n s'''' 9, x sas
heavy ,,s,i w. beige, Ut width slss =
honey ls.tsy s' ss's' ) turquoise I',,s j,
typical r0orn,s''s =
order. j 81.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
Sovereign Grand Chapter
Order Of Eastern Stor Arizonu Jurisdiction lnc
Prince Hal! Affilioton S&

Emmo {. Gardner, Grond Worthy Motron 4
1929 E. Washington, Phoenix, Arizono
Lloyd D. Porter Grand Worthy Patron
All S. Grdnite Street, Prescott, Arizona
Mary E. jones' crond Associate Motron
p o. Box 1879, Globe, Arizona
james Christopher, Grond Associate Patron
9l3 S. Third Ave-, Phoenix, Arizona
Lillun G. White, Grand treasurer
2o43 w. Washington Street, Phoenix Arizona
Hazel Stewart Former, Grand Secretary
1888 w. jefferson Street, Phoenix, Arizona y
Juonto z. Kinmon, Grond Lecturer
ql4 18th Street, Douglas, Arizono
Lynn Ross Carter, crand cc.F.c.
Phoenix, Arizona ''-.
Naomi Gilbert, Grand Temple Fund choirman
Crand Trustees, Phoenix, Arizona
Lille /. Hail. Phoenix, Arzona
Pearl Rae. Inspiration, Arizono
Effie Moore, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29

Condor Chapter No. II
Don Luis, AriZ.
Laura w. Franklin, w. Matron
Walter E. Kelley. w. Patron
Elizabeth Black, Treasurer
Dorothy Jackson, Secretary
P. o. Box 3347 Lowell, Ariz.
Ruth Chapter No. IA
Yuma, Arizona q
Florence Lott, w. Matron /
Minnie Gordon, Treasurer
Alberta Robertson, Secretary
415 18th Ave-, Yuma, AriZ.
Aubrey Carter Chap. No. IL, U.D.
Winslow, Ariz.
Lulu Mae Oliver, w. Matron
Edna Wilfong, Treasurer
Willie Lee WasdOn, Secretary
P.O. Box go :
Bethlehem Star Chapter No Is
Tucson, ArlZ.
Callie B. CRANBERRY, w. Matron
Willie Drake, w. Patron
Evelyn j. Sparks, Treasure T.
Maggie Crowther, Secretary
122 East 5th Street
Please note No. 13 above is our
last chapter.
Coconino Star Chapter No, II
Flagstaff, Ariz.
Mary Standfield, w. Matron
Luther Clayton, w. Patron
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
ROSTER OF CHAPT ERS AND OFFICERS

Maricopa Chapter No. /
Phoenix, Ariz.
Mary Lou Harvey, w. Matron
James Christopher, W.. Patron
LeguSta Lynch, Treasurer
Matte Boyer, Secretary
1417 East Monroe st.
Yavapai Chapter No. 2
Prescott, AriZ.
Georgia E. Porter, w. Matron
Lloyd d. Porter, w. Patron
Mary Jordan, Treasurer
Helen Porter Smith, Secretary
6O2 S. Montezuma st.
Palm Chapter No: 3
Phoenix, AriZ.
Robbie Young, w. Matron
Bertha Perkins, Treasurer
Bertha Clark, Secretary
1904 East Jackson st.
Queen City Chapter No. 5
Douglas, AriZ.
Juanita Kinmon, w. Matron
Robert B. Wilson, w. Patron
Hattie Johnson, Treasurer
Lillian Hamilton, Secretary
8O3 10th Street
Golden Gate Chapter No. 6
McNary, Ariz.
Jean Glynn, w. Matron
L. G.. Russell, w. Patron
Mary Lee Fisher, Treasurer
, Juanita Jackson, Secretary
P. o. Box 165
True Workers Chapter No. Z
Globe, AriZ.
Mary E.. Jones, w. Matron
Johnnie r. Jones, w. Patron
Arzilla Benton, Treasurer
Pearl Rae, Secretary
=. P. o. Box 327, Inspiration, Ariz,
Desert Star Chapter No. 8
Tucson, Arizona
Jimmie David, w. Matron
Oscar Williams, w. Patron
Ruth Matthews, Secretary
250 East Elm st.
Silver Star Chapter No. 10
Las Vegas, Nevada
Almeda Moody, w. Matron
Nathan Scott, w. Patron
Maggie L. Gordon, Secretary
1920 w. Washington st.
Alice Reed, Secretary
500 S. San Francisco st.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
Musons and
Eastern Stors
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page L.
half Of the Eastern Stars, Mary
Lou Harvey; response, Juanita
Kinmon; principle speaker, Rev. T,
A. Patterson, Past Grand Patron
of California Jurisdiction, who will
be introduced by Grand Master
Patterson; solo, Wallace Farrell;
remarks, Grand Matron Emma E..
Gardner and G.. NJ. Patterson; Of
fertory; announcements, and bene-
diction.
Calendar of events:
Sunday, May 1, 8 p.m.-welcom-
ing program.
Monday, May 2, 7 to 8 am,
breakfast at Temple for delegates
and members, (free), 8 am. regis
tration, $50 opening of Grand
Lodge business session, 1890 to
80 lunch will be served after
which session resumes, $50 pm.
recreation, 9 pm. to l am. grand
entertainment at the Temple.
Tuesdays schedule similar to
Monday.
Eastern Stars-Wednesday, May
a, 7 too am, breakfast at Temple.
Gree, 8-9 am. registration, $50
aa.m. Opening of Grand Chapter,
12:30-1:30 pm. lunch will be
Fserved.
The general public may attend
Ethe welcoming program, Sunday
might, and the grand entertainment,
Monday night, which will include
Ia floor show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
coRsETRY

coRSETRY .
ll-3.5o Cotton stropess Bros ----------------1.99
4-5.e5 Pontie- Girdes, white only -----------3.S8
$50 Pontie- Strides, white blue -----------4.99
3-3e5 Brief Pontie- Girdes, small only ---------.99
SIS Pontie GrdIes, white, small only --------3.2o
SIS Longtime Bros, white, size 34-----------3.S8
6-5.o5 Woist-Cincher with stropless bro------z.88
SIS Sun Bros white red or 40
4z-17e5 and 1926 Street and Afternoon Dresses,
misses and jr
2l-22e5 and SIS Misses and Junior Dresses -l4.S8
1885 and 1895 Cocktail and Afternoon Dresses,
solid colours, some prints
z-5e.e5 and 1926 Designer Dresses some Mountoin
124e IS and 1926 Designer Dresses ond eoekto
s-sl35 and s45 Designer Evening Dresses, 10 and Is
only
+S75 Mountain Home Original Dress Costumes with
printed silk tops, fitted jackets
3-Sl35 and $50 Designer Wool Suits $50
o SPoRTSWEAR .
s5-ss5 and 1926 Fomous-Nome Knit Dresses
o-e95 to 1926 Roneoots in e0t'o" P0 ss IS. ,ey9n
110-l7.o5 to S35 Fomous-No Wool Skirts, spring
tweeds, dark shades, checks, some lined,
4.SS TO z4.88
io-1O.e5 Lnen-bcund Orion Sweaters, bead embroId.
cred, white only .---o.oo
2oo-785 and 1875 Bouses, silks, royons, nylon geor-
gette, ribbon or cotton ------------Z.SS TO $3.50
3o-3o5 to sos ToiIored Shirts long or short sleeves
famous name cottons ------------1.8S to 5.S8
. MILLINERY
3o-25 IS to Se5 DESIGNER HATs-----------b OFF
z7-l8e5 to 22e5 AlI-Oeeosoe Hats. felt or strow,
35-l2e5 to 1926 Spring. Into Summer Hats, strows.
felts, fobres-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
HOSteSseS


Mrs. Stanley Reed. chairman
of the tour of famous houses
of the FEDERAL period which
win take place tomorrow
from to 5 pm. has an
nounced the hostesses for the
historic houses which viii be
open to the public that day.
In Blair House, hostesses
who will answer questions
about "the guesthouse Of the
Nation" INCLUDE Mrs. j. Law
renee Barnard, Mrs. Claren
Dodge, Mrs. Earl Packer.
Mrs. Outerbridge Horsey. Mrs.
Henry Day. Mrs. Milbuin Rus
sell, Mrs. l., M. Purnen and
Mrs. Henry Surface.
At the residence Of Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon. which was
once occupied by Chief Justice
John Marshall, Thomas Car
roll, clerk Of the Supreme
Court, Justice Joseph Story.
and in this century by Chief
Justice Fuller. hostesses In
clude Washington women
whose husbands are now as
ISOLATED with the court. Mrs.
Earl Warren, Mrs. Stanley
Reed, Mrs. Harold Burton,
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone and
Mrs. Fred Vinson will be hon
orary hostesses. Direct de-
scendants of Justices Marshall
and Story will also be present
Mrs. Caroline Story Reed.
and Miss Mildred Ribble,
great-great granddaughter Of
John Marshall. Also Mrs.
Harold B. Wiley, wife of the
clerk of the court. Mrs. T.
Perry Lippit, wife Of the mar
shall, and Mrs. Walter Wyatt,
wife of the reporter Of deci-
sions, Miss Jane Wyatt; Mrs.
Harold Walker and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Wood Rob-
ert, jr., who once lived in the
house; Mrs. Donald G. Young,
daughter Of the late Justice
Pearce Butler, Mrs. James
Hopkins Smith and Mrs.
Charles Parker Stone.
At the Stephen Decatur
House. residence Of Mrs.
Truxtun Beale, hostesses in
clude Mrs. Benjamin w. Tho
ron, Mrs. Reginald Foster,
Mrs. Frederick Rath and Miss
Edith Brodhead.
The Octagon, former home
Of James Madison; Asllbur-
ton House, now the parish
house of st. Johns Church.
and st. Johns itself will be
open, and tea will be served
throughout the tour at the
Arts Club, former home Of
James Monroe, where a spe-
cial exhibit of Monroe jewels
and personal belongings will
be displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Fairfax House Open
For Alexandra Tour

block has been described by
architects as one of the most
perfect of its period anywhere.
Mrs. Moore, widow of the
founder and first president Of
the Alexandria Association
which sponsors the annual
Springtime tour for the bene-
At of restoration of public
buildings and shrines IN
George Washington's home
town." has beautifully restored
both house and garden. She is
the author of Seaport in Vir-
ginia," a book published in
l949 describing Alexandria's
heritage of Eighteenth Gen.
fury homes.
The Moore-or Fairfax
house brings to eleven the
number of outstanding homes
to be open tomorrow. Climax
ing the tour will be q tea at
Gadsby's Tavern from 4 to 6
pm. with Mrs. w. M. Glas-
gov, whose house at SIS JET
ferson street also is on tour,
as chairman.
Mrs. Thomas L. Wattles, wife
of Rear Admiral Wattles, USN.
retired. is general chairman
of the tour. Mrs. Robert L.
Mitten is chairman of houses
and Mrs. Harry A. Councillor
is hostess chairman for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Cancer Drive
Volunteers
Needed

Over $500 Neighborhood
Cancer Crusaders are urgently
needed for the one-day about
residential drive on the 25th.
the District of Columbia Divi-
sion of the American Cancer
Society announced yesterday.
1--WE have only 10 days to
60 to get the doorbell ringers.
Mrs. Martin Agronsky, resi-
Dental chairman for the 1855
Crusade, said.
"The success of the Cru
SADIE" she urged, hinges upon
how we'll the community sup
ports this call for volunteers"
Anyone can volunteer by call
ing Executive $1,000, writing
CANCER, Washington 6. D. c..
or by going to the society's
new office at 80 Eighteenth
street NV. All houses in the
washington Metropolitan Area
will be contacted by a volun-
teer on Monday, the 25th.
The announcement came
yesterday after a residential
progress report luncheon which
all the District chairmen at
tended.
Goal for the District Of
Columbia division this year
is $279,0O0. The national goal
is $24, 900 900. Money raised in
the campaign will go for the
society's three-fold program Of
research, education, and serv-
ice to the cancer sufferer. "We
hope to cover every house in
the District" Mrs. Agronsky
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

CNCAA oAA0a6A AASA NAoASAAi ~ tAAA
ideal 20-20.
The present approach to the
wearing Of hearing aids, by
women strikes US in much the
same manner. Not only are
distinctive jewelry pieces being
designed to act as holders for
the hearing aids. but for some
time now necklaces have been
designed to have the cords
skillfully pulled through them,
with the hearing aid worn in
side the dress. These team up
with matching earrings for
that complete costume look all
women want.
Concealing the hearing aid
device has been the main con-
Germ Of nearly all women who
wear them. Victor Vito of
New York, a leading hair
stylist. has come up with sew
eral ideas for hairdos that
might help some women out.
He suggests long page-boy
variations, and chignon-type
coiffures. The latter Is one
is which a tiny hearing aid can
be placed so that the neckline
is left free. It also does away
with clothing noise and there
is no wiring, to worry about.
Newest hearing aid style out
that may appeal to many
women is the one that
amounts to spectacles that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

The George William Fairfax
house, 207 Prince street. will
be open for the tour of his
toric houses in Alexandria to-
morrow from II to 6. \
Now the home of Mrs.
Charles Beatty Moore, the
buff colored brick mansion has
been a focal point of archi-
tectural and social interest for
more than two centuries. 1t
was built within three years
after the founding of the
Potomac port city in 1749 by
William Fairfax Of Belvoir. In
1853 he decided 1t to his son.
George William Fairfax, whose
name it bears today. The
younger Fairfax and his wife
Sally were among Washing
tons closest friends for many
years, and the house on Prince
street drew Washington like q
magnet when he drove up
from Mount Vernon.
The house. contemporary
with the oldest portion Of
Gadsby's Tavern and the Car
lyle house, remains today one
of the most imposing mansions
in the city-and the Oldest re-
naming large residence OF It's
period. 1t graces block that
also boasts six other l8th-cen-
tury brick town houses. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
HUGUENOT SOCIETY
PLANS CONGRESS

Mrs. j. Emmett Sebree
has announced that the
National Huguenot Society
will hold its 18th Biennial
Congress on Saturday. April
20. In the Shoreham Hotel.
The National Council will
meet at 1890 O'Clock in the
Green Room. The lecep-
ton and luncheon viii be
in the Louis Seize Room at
1890 o'clock.
The afternoon will be de-
voted to a meeting OF the
general society and the
election of national officers
for the following two-year
term.
Mr.. Claude Wesley Calvin
of California. q descendant
of John Calvin, will be the
guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK
You See and Heur
With New Design

hear. The hearing spectacles
have the hearing aid in the
frames thus making it appear
that a woman Is simply wear
ing glasses.
Clip-on jewel or plain bands
At over the tops of the frames
of the hearing spectacles and
allow a woman to change
them to suit her costume.
The April in Paris Ball held
annually in New York is the
occasion for some of the most
beautiful and latest French
evening gown designs being
unveiled on this side of the
Atlantic. Tonight's fete at
the Waldorf-Astoria will have
leading society women model
ling the magnificent creations
of such designers as Ores. de
Givenchy, Castillo of Lanvin,
Dior Desses, Balenciaga, and
Faith.
Fabrics used by the design
ers are an indication of their
preferences for warm weather
ball gowns. The Faith gown is
of white organdie with white
embroidery and chalk beads.
Dior uses a white gauze-like
sheer with embroidered sprigs
Of red and green and metal
lie band through the fabric.
Balenciaga chooses white cot
ton lace for tunic over a
draped turquoise taffeta skirt.
Castillo's offering is a black
silk jersey top with a short
billowing skirt Of white satin
organza. The Ores selection is
done up in printed silk or
candle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Silver Tea Porty

The Zonta Club of Washing
ton will give a Silver Tea from
4:30 to s o'clock Sunday at
the Hannah Harrison School.
Miss Edith c. Barker, chair
man of the Fellowship and At
tendance Committee is in
charge of arrangements with
the director Of the school,
Miss Genevieve =. Poole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Miss Frost to Wed

Mr.. Robert M. Frost Of
Garrett Park, Md. announces
the engagement of his sister
Ann to DR.. w. r. Strong. son
of Mrs. G. v. Strong and the
late Mai. Gen. Strong. The
wedding will take place this
month.
Miss Frost is graduate Of
the Washington School for
Secretaries. DR.. Strong is a
graduate of The Citadel and
q graduate of George Wash
ington University Medical
School. w ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

ample. It
hasn't been
too long ago
that eye
glasses were
unhattering
objects for
a woman to
wear. Cur
rent styling
is so attrac-
tive that
many'S the
woman who
fancies the
wearing OF
e y e g lasses
a.@- GLA,s~h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
BY ELEM

Fashion has a way Of de-
claring a lot of things obsolete.
At the same time the fashion,
able touch can make a lot of
things much more pleasant to
accept. Take glasses for ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Mrs. Wotson Hostess

Mrs. Kathleen Doud Watson
entertained yesterday at her
Hotel 2400 apartment in honor
of Mrs. Margaret McClarmont
of Mexico City, formerly Of
Washington.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
Wayne National
Forest Reserve

COLUMBUS, OHIO The Ohio
Wildlife Council has appropriated
the sum of $4,000 for a coopera-
tive forest game management plan
on the Wayne National Forest.
Principal species to be benefited
are deer, grouse, gray squirrels
and turkeys.
Included in the plan will be the
creation of small openings in heav-
lily timbered tracts which will fur
nish food for wildlife and produce
browse and diversified habitat. In
selected areas, farm game habitat
will be maintained and supplement
tary food for forest game will be
provided.
To provide desired cover patti
ernS conifers will be interplanted
in broken hardwood stands by
clump planting methods and strip
mine banks, planted to locust-pop-
lar mixtures will have clumps and
strips of pines interspersed to i'm
prove cover conditions.
Approximately 30 small i'm
pounds will be constructed for a
permanent supply of water, we'll
distributed over the area. Water
holes will be located on ridges and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10

Quoted by the Ohio Forestry As
sociation and held at Tar Hollow
State Park.
The Ohio Conservation Bulletin,
official monthly publication of the
Division of Wildlife was provided
to all the school libraries in Co
lumbus and Franklin County as
well as to several social centers.
The Central Ohio Anglers and
Hunters Club has established a
hunter safety course on their club
grounds where it is maintained as
a public service and is used by
instructors of the National Rifle
Association Hunter Safety Pro-
gram. 1t is also used to instruct
the newly certified instructors in
the proper teaching of Hunter SAT-
ETY. classes.