davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-01

United States from any foreign
port or place :. but only an
entry into the continental United
States from Hawaii. q geograph-
ical part Of the United States.
Accordingly, Haynes is not de-
portable she said.
Judge Matthews based her
opinion on a q. s. Court Of Ap-
peals case decided in California
on May 10, 1855. In that instance,
the Government sought unsuc-
cessfully to deport a permanent
resident alien who returned to
Seattle from Alaska after work
ing there during the canning
season.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

an overall total Of 500. also .
new record.
The total compared with 539
last year. when 362 died in auto
accidents. SO drowned and "a
died in miscellaneous mishaps.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
5o2 Holiday Deaths
Set New Record

A record high number, of per-
sons died. as Americans cele-
brated the three-day Memorial
Day week end.
A late tabulation showed that
between 6 pm. Friday and mid
night Monday $50 persons died
in traffic accidents, compared
with a former record high Of
1863 in 1852. There also were
13l drownings and 90 deaths
from miscellaneous causes for
Evening star., 1955-06-01
optimists Get Charter

The Southeast Washington
Optimist Club will be officially
chartered at 7:30 o'clock tonight
at the Hamilton Hotel. The
group. organized May 8. is
headed by DR.. Harold Melrnan.
Nicholas C. Mueller. vice pres
ident Of Optirnist international,
viii be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

American citizenship, re-entered
the United States. She pointed
out that by law Hawaii is a geo.
graphical part Of the United
States.
There was, therefore, in 1858
no entry by Haynes into the
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Wood Alcohol Party
Is FutuI to Four

PHILADELPHIA, June % (P)
--Methyl alcohol drunk at a
week end party caused the deatf
of three men and a woman and
made two other men seriously
Ill. detectives said yesterday.
The dead were identified as
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Farrell
aged so and 40, in whose home
the party was held; James Dob.
bins. 20, and John Brennan. 36
William Cook. 25. was taken
to Einstein Medical Center by
his wife. Detective William Hill
said MIR. Cook was blind. Also
admitted to the hospital was
James Peak, 33. Mr.. Cook was
the son of Mrs. Farrell by a for
n1er marriage.
Mr.. Hill said the alcohol ap-
parently was taken from a tank
truck parked near the Farrell
home.
Methyl alcohol, also known as
wood alcohol, is used in some
commercial products. Mr.. Hill
said someone climbed a fence to
reach the tank truck parked in
q lot, and the alcohol was
drained from the truck into two
1-gallon jugs.
The compound then was
strained through bread-a proc
ess thought by some to remove
impurities and harmful chemi-
Gals. .-.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
BY the Associated Press

Tornadoes or violent thunder
storms which struck in parts
of the mid-continent, South and
East left five persons dead, more
than a score injured and heavy
property damage today.
A man and a woman were
killed late yesterday when a
twister smashed 25 homes at the
Hillerege housing development
northeast of Scottsbluff. Nebr.
Two persons were killed by
lightning in storms which swept
parts of Texas and New Mexico
last night, Property damage
was expected to run between
100000 and $500,000.
Daniel Williamson. 13, Little
League baseball player, was killed
by lightning near Camden, N. j.,
while he and IL other boys stood
under tree during storm. Two
other youths suffered shock from
the bolt.
A deluge of hail and rain
caused severe crop damage in
Greenwood township in East
Central Pennsylvania. Four
inches of rain fell in one hour.
Killed in the Nebraska tornado
were Mrs. v. j. Daniels, so. and
Jim Karubos. Is. Mrs. Daniels
husband and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Karubos, parents of the dead boy.
were critically injured.
Some 25 persons were taken to
nearby Scottsbluff for hospital
treatment. Many others suffered
cuts and bruises that required
first aid, including two other
children of the Karubos family
Pete. 8. and Rosalie. 10.
The twister was one Of a rash
of tornadoes which hopscotched
across parts of Nebraska and
Wyoming Sunday night and yes
terday. Several persons were in
jured in Wyoming, requiring hos
pital treatment. Some farm
buildings were flattened in Ne
braska rural areas.
The threat of a flood nung
over the stricken Nebraska area,
Evening star., 1955-06-28
D. {. Primary
Bill Reported

+ Senate action now is awaited
on a bill to provide an official
and regulated primary law for
the election of District party
Ioficials and delegates to the ma
Itional political party conven-
tions.
The Senate District Commit
tee yesterday gave its quick and
unanimous approval to such a
bill as recommended by its Judi
Iciary Subcommittee. The bill in
Icludes a number Of changes from
THE measure as passed by the
House.
AS seEt to the Senate, the bill
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Five Killed, Score Injured
In Storms Over Nation

The normally placid North Platte
River, swollen by heavy rams
forced excavations from some
areas.
Rich sugar beet lands in Wy
Ionling were severely damaged
by hail storms.
Mrs. Henry Julian, about so
was killed by lightning as she
stood in her front yard at Cana
dian, Tex. Lightning killed
Kenneth E. Guyer, sr., 46, in a
field on his farm near Pan
handle, Tex.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

would permit absentee voting
1t also knocks out a House pro.
vision requiring voters to be able
Ito read and write.
Also, the Senate would per-
init the Board of Election to
place on the ballots a preferen-
tiai vote for President. with the
consent Of the nominees. Like
wise. selected party policy mat
'ters could be added to the ballot
The bill would provide for the
election Of members of the State
(District) Central Committees as
well as convention delegates and
alternate, and the national COM
mitteeman and national COM
Evening star., 1955-06-28

Icrat. Of Oregon, acted quickly
to introduce a separate bill to
accomplish the same thing. In
this he was joined by Senators
Bible, Democrat. of Nevada. and
Hruska. Republican, of Nebraska.
All this. reporters have been
told. has to do with a reported
recent move to replace John B.
Duncan as recorder.
The Senate committee also re.
ported out a bill to permit cos
ImetologistS to stage hair-dress-
ing shows at q convention here
without having to take out spe-
cial licenses.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Quincy Resigns
Federal CD Post

George A. Quincy, jr., has
resigned as regional engineer OF
the Federal Civil Defense Ad.
ministration.
Mr.. Quincy was sent to New
England last fail to assist In
reconstruction after extensive
hurricane damage there.
After a vacation in Florida
Mr.. Quincy, who lives at 1926
South Quincy street. Arlington
will 60 into private business.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

lmittee woman from the District,
lin a further broadening of the
House measure.
Left out of the Senate version
was a proposal to make the Dis
trict Recorder of Deeds subject
to the Hatch Act ban on politi-
cal activities by Government OFF,
|cials who are not presidential
employees
The recorder formerly was ap-
pointed by the President but
this has been transferred to the
Commissioners.
While agreeing to leave this
feature out of the primary elec-
tions bill Senator Morse, Demo-
Evening star., 1955-06-28
$4,000, 900 SEAT MILES PER DAY

Wherever you are, wherever you want to
60 around the globe you can choose the
finest in air travel When present airline
re-equipment programs are completed,
85,000,000 seat miles per day will be
flown in luxury transports powered by
Curtiss-Wright Turbo Compounds.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Police Commended
For Strike Work

The Citizens Association Of
Takoma. D. c.. last night sinari-
mously adopted . resolution
: commencing the Washington
!. police for the manner III which
they handled trafiic conditions
during the recent Capital Tran
sit Co. strike.
Mrs. James A. Smith, editor
! Of the Citizens Association
News" rendered her resignation
after holding that position for
several years. The association
also heard a plea from the La
mond- d-Riggs Citizens Associa-
ton that the matter of a Sec
tion of the two organizations
overlapping at Underwood place
be given consideration.
The members approved chang
ing the dates of meetings sched-
uled for January 2 and April 2
to January 9 and April 9, due
to New Year and Easter events.
Abraham Chaifetz. who pre-
sided. urged members to study
expenditure proposals for the
next fiscal year and to attend
the budget hearing at the Dis
trict Building. The meeting was
held in the Takorna Elementary
School,
Evening star., 1955-10-04
More Low-Rent
Housing Urged

A much greater supply Of hous'
ing at low rents was cited yester.
day as Q major need for 3 slum
clearance and urban renewal
program by Mrs. Olive W. Swim.
|ney.
In an illustrated talk before
the Dupont Circle Citizens As
|sociation, Mrs. Swinney, Of the
National Capital Housing Au.
thority, stressed the problem Of
relocating families formerly
housed in slun1s. She hit at
profiteering landlords who charge
rents too high for the low-grade
housing they offer.
I'VE haven't insisted hard
enough on good housing for low
income families" Mrs. Swinney
declared.
Relief payments to slum fanni-
lies who cannot meet high
rentals often subsidize landlords
a good profit on their
investments by neglecting main
tenance and repairs Of 'hand-
me-down" housing. Mrs. SWIM
ney said.
Other major aids to the urban
renewal program are enforce
ment Of minimum health stand
ards and rebuilding Of blighted
areas. Mrs. Swinney said.
w. Herbert Gill, association
president, conducted the meet
ing in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
IL. N. Talk Heard
By AU Park Unit

American citizens were over
sold on what the United Nations
could accomplish politically in tt
irst years Of existence, DR.. Mary
Bradshaw Of American University
said last night.
Or. Bradshaw, in an address to
the American University Park
Citizens Association, said the
American people now know that
the economic and social projects
lof the United Nations are as i'm
Iportant as the political projects,
She said the recent q. N. vote
to discuss the Algerian problem
Increased the prestige Of the as
Isembly and illustrated the ability
of the group to bring about
action and discussion on q con-
Itroversy.
The association passed o re-
solution asking the Public Utili-
ties Commission to return the
|N-2 bus line to the route 1t
followed before the transit strike.
The association also supported
the Board Of Education request
for additional funds for more
teachers and better school main
tenance.
The meeting. conducted by DR..
Ellis Haworth. president, was
held In the Westmoreland Con-
fgregational Church, Westmore-
land circle NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

/ Many observers expected ma
results to be so cloudy that {
court battle would have TO de.
Itermine the count.
Four Die In Clashes
Despite the bitter campaign
only four persons were reported
killed and four others wounded
|in election day clashes.
Special guards Of parachute
troops. other soldiers. and po-
|licemen kept order at the polls
Gen. Vargas and his political
followers have been under po-
|litical FIRE since the late Presi-
dents a administration wa;
plagued by q series Of financial
scandals. Vargas was accused
LOT failure to act rather thar
with personal dishonesty. A mill
|tary coup forced him to ster
down August "A. 1854, and he
shot himself through the heart
Joao Cafe Filho. who was Vice
President under Vargas, sue
|ceeded to the presidency and has
been conducting the government
on q caretaker basis pending the
election.
In addition to naming q Presi-
dent. the voters picked q Vice
President and nine State Gov
|ernors.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Forest Hills Group
Backs Bus Protest

The Forest Hills Citizens AS
sociation last night indorsed Q
. resolution Of two nearby citizens
associations objecting to the re-
duction Of bus service on Con-
necticut avenue without q public
hearing.
The association backed the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens AS
ISOLATION and the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association. The Forest
Hills group agreed to join these
associations in fighting the cut,
provided no court costs are In
vclved.
The citizens were also addressed
by Or. I. A. Halbert. q member
Of the Metropolitan Transit Co
operative.
|. Charles A. Burmeister, presi-
dent. conducted the meeting In
the Ben Murch School. Thirty
sixth and Davenport streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Federation Change
In Meetings Opposed

The National Gateway Citizens
association last night opposed
amy move to change the sched-
Iuled meeting night Of the Fed
Ieration Of Citizens Associations
from Saturday to Thursday.
The motion was introduced by
Bennett Miller after Gilbert C.
Vincent. association president
noted to the group that there
was an increasing drive te
Evening star., 1955-10-04
BroziI Begins Counting
Votes in Hot Election

RIO DE JANEIRo. oct. Z tE9,
Election boards began count
Ing the ballots today in Brazil'i
hottest presidential election In
years.
Early returns were still too
frasmentary to indicate 8 ma
tional trend In yesterdays
voting. In which the late Presi-
dent Getulio Vargas was still q
prime issue Il months after his
suicide. Final returns were not
expected for 10 days or two
weeks.
Early tanulations totaled only
S,70S votesonly o fraction Of
the 10 or IL million expected
from the is million voters reg
istered. Despite rain In some
parts Of the country, the turn
out was heavy.
$50 Raulo Returns
OF the scattered returns
counted thus far, 5,66l were
from one state. Sac Paulo. an
industrial and coffee center
where critics Of the late Presi-
dent were considered strong.
First count gave 3.484 votes
to Gen. Juarez Tavora, Sc, cam
didate Of the centrist National
Democratic Union tUDN). who
fought the political heirs Of
Vargas. Votes for the other
candidates showed:
Adhemar de Barros. 81. multi
millionaire Ex-Governor Of Sac
Paulo and candidate of the So-
cial Progressive Party tPSP)
2,3l9: Juscelino Kubitschek. So,
Ex-Governor Of Minas Gerais
State and candidate Of the
Vargas-founded Social Demo-
cratic (PSD) and National La
bor (PTN) Parties, 2.042. and
Plinio Salgado, SO, Of the ex-
treme rightest Popular Repre-
sentation Party. $50.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Crippled School
Funds Indorsed

The Michigan Park Citizens
Association last night indorsed
the Board Of Education request
for $942. 500 to build a school for
crippled children.
This motion, by Miss Katherine
Rupert. carried a recommends
ton to make part of these funds
available to the District Asso-
citation for Retarded Children.
The Endorsement was made fol-
lowing a plea made by Samuel
c. Zark Of the retarded chill
dren's group.
The meeting took place at the
Bunker Hill School and was con-
Quoted by Francis M. Judge,
president.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
St. EIizubeths Patients
To Give PIoy Last Time

A historical play. Cry oi
Humanity, written, staged and
played BY ST. Elizabeths Hospital
patients. win be presented fol
the last time at Z pm. tomorrow
on the hospital grounds.
The presentation honors thu
Evening star., 1955-10-04

400 delegates to the seventh
Mental Hospital Institute Of the
American Psychiatric Associa-
tion, meeting now in the shera-
|ton-Park Hotel.
Produced under the direction
Evening star., 1955-10-04

of Miss Marian Chace, dance
therapist at the hospital. the play
lis based on the life Of Dorothea
lLynde Dix, who carnpaigned q
century ago for care for the
mentally i'll.
Admission to the play Is free.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

Ichange the meeting dates.
The meeting was held in the
Church Of Christ. Twenty eighth
and Douglas streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
TENNIS COURTS
DIRECTIONS

Located at 333 Sosfk Gisbs Road
Just off Ariissfos BosisUsrd.
Ryom Warrington, cross Memo.
rial Fridge, bear right to Arliss.
for Boulevard lU. S. SOj 10
Giebs Road, fsrs left to $50
Soafk Gisbs. Only S nsisafss 10
Penfaeos. Escsiiesf bss ssrpics
throughout Arlington and to
doUnfosCS WashisefoR.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester EdeIstein & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Einbinder & family
Mrs. Henrietta EIprin & family
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph EngeI
of Tampa, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Entmon & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Evans & family
Mr.. and Mrs. AIven Evens
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Beaver Street Fisheries
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob J. Becker & son
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Berinhout
Mrs. Pearl Berkowitz
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blair & son
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bl0senstein
& family
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius BI0ttner & sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bloom & sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Biumberg & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Judah Bono & children
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bono
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip c. Bork
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert BressIer & family
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Brockmon & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Brownstein
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brownstein
& family
Judge Sarah Bryan
Mr. and Mrs. Harry BuchoItz & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Burns & sons,
Arthur and Marshall
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Mr.. Harold H0imowitz
Mr.. and Mrs. David HoIpern & Ardene
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HoIpern & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam HoIpern & family
Nh. and Mrs. David Harris & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie HeImon & family
Nh. and Mrs. n. Heymon & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hochmon & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hochmon & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Hoffenberg
& family
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. B. Hoffheimes
of Hollywood, Florida
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Mrs. Sam AbiSch & sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ackerson & family
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Alderman
Mr.. Sinclair Avchin & family
and Mrs. Rose AVchin
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker & family
Col. and Mrs. Stanley Borchon
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bornert
& daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Barnett & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe BARLEY & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice BARLEY & family
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Mrs. Benjamin K0ntor & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin P. Kontor
Mr.. and Mrs. KopIon lyons Garment
Co.. of Lyons, Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs; Bertrom Koplon & ch'd"
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Koss & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kotz & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel K0tz & son
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kotzf
of CIoxton, Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Koufm0n
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Kline
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton KoegIer & sons
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kowitz
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Kroemer
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kroemer & family
Mr. and Mrs. Hyem Kramer & family
Of Madison, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Kroner
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Golinsiy
Dr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gorten & children
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Gerbert & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glenn
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Coffin
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan GoIdin
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goldman & children
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Goldman & daughter
Mr.. Sol Goldman
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goldstein & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice w. GoIdstein
& family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Goodfriend & daughters
Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Greenberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grossberg
& daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Gusky & sons
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lain
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lebedin & family
Rabbi and Mrs. Sidney M. LefkOwit1
& family
Mr.. and Mrs. julius LeiboWtz
Mrs. Lillian Leibovitz
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cor0sik & son
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cherry & family
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Chonin & family
Mr.. Julius Clements
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat F. Cohen & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cohn & daughters
Mrs. Lester Coleman & Lester, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Cooper & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grammar
Cut-Rote Plumbing Supply, Inc.
of Orlando, Florida
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Feigenboum
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. FeinbeTg
& family
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fielder & sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon FeIhonder & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbey Fink
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fink
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Foor & family
Marcus and Annie Frank of OcoIo, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Freedman & fomi'y
Mr.. and Mrs. Dovid E. freedman
& family
M. Norman P. Freedman
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Freidlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan FriedIin & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Friedman & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Friedman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Diamond & family
Dr.. and Mrs. Irving Diamond & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dobrin & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Domb
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dublin & family
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Murray and Jackie Jacobs & family
of St. Petersburg, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. Joel & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Joseph & family
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Mclean
Show Set for
Saturday

The 18th annual Mclean
Horse Show set for Saturday
at the Madeira School riding
grounds viii have the largest
amount Of entries in its
history.
Four hundred and twenty
eight entries are scheduled for
the all-day event. which be-
gins at 8 o'clock (DST) and
runs until dark.
The public is invited to at
tend the affair. Admission Is
q and lunches will be avail
able on the grounds. During
intermission Ann and Trevor
Gardner, jr.. children Of AS
sistant Secretary Of the Air
Force and Mrs. Trevor Gard
ner. will give an exhibition OF
their American Saddle Bred
Horses.
Horsemen from some Of the
finest stables in Virginia.
Washington, Maryland and
Pennsylvania viii be riding in
divisions of the show. which
Is q benefit for the Mclean
Volunteer Fire Department
and other civic activities.
Mr.. Bayard Evans is presi-
dent Of the show.
Among those who have sub
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Mrs. Pittmun
Presides at
Club Luncheon
The Women's Auxiliary Of

The Women's Auxiliary OF
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club held its first luncheon
meeting of the season at the
Woodner on Monday. Mrs.
Ralph Pittman. the new presi-
dent presided.
The event was attended by q
delegation Of top Police Boys
Club officials headed by Police
Chief Robert v. Murray and
President Fred A. Smith. Mr..
Mark Evans was the guest
speaker.
Other officers Of the Wom-
EMS Auxiliary who were on
hand were Mrs. Max Earring
ton, first vice president; Mrs.
L. Lee Ward. second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Lillian Moulton.
secretary; Mrs. Clarence e
Youngblood. recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Hugh o. House.
treasurer.
Mr.. Pittman, past president
of the Boys Club. was also
there to see his wife conduct
her first meeting as was Mr..
Harrington. executive secre-
tary, and Mr.. Hector airing.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

planned for the second Of two
benefits given by the Wash
ington committee to aid in
rebuilding the war-wrecked
Nam Dai Moon Presbyterian
Church in Seoul. Korea.
The dinner will be held on
Tuesday. September ~. at
$3.50 pm. in the Peter Mar
shall Hall, New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. DR..
Chester Kim, supervisor Of
the menu. holds a doctorate
in food technology from
Oregon State College. Cor
wallis. Greg.
The menu will feature such
intriguing dishes as kaldi
tshort ribs). san jok (beef.
mushrooms and onions). kim
chi (similar to our sauer-
kraut). and kwajil, q Korean
delicacy made Of rice and
pine nuts.
Tickets for the dinner may
be obtained by contracting
Church Information Service,
2610 Cathedral avenue NV.
or the church Offices Of
any of the local Presbyterian
Churches.