davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
TavlOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
and son, Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Ross and son, Clark, of
Clayton, spent several days last
week visiting Niagra Falls and
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burge of
Middletown sepnt Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steller.
Friendly Neighbors Home Dem
onstration Club will meet Tues
day, Sept. 9th at 1:3O pm. with
Mrs. Charles Dukes. Subject: do
You Know Your Herbs"
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice McCar-
thy and daughter of Delaware
City spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl v. Francis and Mrs.
Nellie Carrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Karl of Har-
rlsDurg, Pa., Mrs. Mabel MCCOY
of Glengene, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Keiser and daughter of
Smyrna, Mrs. Elmer David of
Smyrna and Mrs. Frank David
and son of Rovono, Pa, wee
guests last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Unruh and family in Odes-
sa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stats,
Jr. and daughter of Clayton, Mr..
and Mrs. James Reynolds, Jr. and
son, and Mrs. Bobby Wheeler of
near Smyrna were visitors last
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Reynolds, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser and
guests spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer David in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
KentOn

Kenton Methodist Church, the
Rev. Frank Lucia pastor, an
nounces the following services for
Sunday: Worship service at ILLS
am; Sunday School, 1918 am.
Holy Communion Sunday, Septem-
ber A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel had
as their guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Wilson and family of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Oleojnack of Dover.
Mrs. Delsey Smith of Whining
ton spent several days last week
with Miss Pearl Short.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Lucia
spent several days last week at
Bethany Beach.
Mrs. B. Everett, Mrs. L. Clark,
Mrs. c. Hilyard and Miss E. Car
ey enjoyed the Homemakers trip
to Hershey on last Friday.
The hot dog party sponsored by
the Young Adult Glass, held at
the home of Ernest Smith on
Tuesday evening, was well at
tended.
Mrs. Charles Conley and family
of Wilmington and Miss Mary
Lou Hughes are spending this
week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Crossley
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

Mrs. Emma Reed. - Miss Ruth
Mrs. Emma Reed. = Miss Ruth
Potts made a pre-school shopping
trip to Philadelphia on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Virdin were
honored at a joint-birthday party
at the home of their son, Harry
F. Virdin, near Smyrna. Mr.. Vir-
din will be s3 years old this
month and Mrs. Virdin observed
her SIND birthday last month. The
celebration was attended by about
80 members of the family, in
GLIDING children, grandchildren,
and great-grandchildren. = Due
credit must be given Walter Hurd
and son, Charles, for time and
energy spent in turning what
used to be a weed-grown, litter
infested lot into a beautiful ex-
panse of lawn. Mr.. Hurd and his
family are occupying the property
next to the Firehouse.-The Thrill
That Comes Only Once in a Life
time. This was the experience for
Paul Mast, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Mast, who took his
first train ride on Tuesday, when
he rode from Clayton to Har-
rington on the early morning
train that carries mail and parcel
post, and operates under the name
The Male Train. '.-Annother sum-
mer just about gone. Summer
1855 has bene a sweat-box, mo-
squito-infested, hurricane plagued
season. Soon Fall, and how cool
the nights! Most of them any,
way. Shining moons, assuming,
Of course, that you are among
those who still find moongazing a |
rewarding activity. Even when
the moon goes into seclusion the
star display will invite apprecia-
lion by amateur astronomers as
we'll as the romancers. Most i'm
oortant is to enjoy what Fall
has to offer. More and more re-
sorts are keeping open even into
October. The end of summer is
n some respects the bginning of |
| new year in human activity.
Soon the pace will quicken, the
lay are shortening, the nights
grow chill, and the flakes will fall.
We must count these Fall days to
,ome as precious.
The weakly wit: Attention mo-
.orists: Always approach a school
you did when you We're
/ child.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
LACROSSE BY
nj. r. ROBERTS
Lacrosse Merits A Place On
Every College Campus
Says Coach Roberts
COACH AT DELAWARE

Lacrosse merits a place on
every college campus" is the
motto of University of Delaware
lacrosse coach Milton r. Roberts
And to prove this point, the Blue
Hen coach is portraying the game
and its benefits to coaches and
athletic directors throughout
4 America in the pages of Mentor
magazines lacrosse section. Re-
Gently appointed lacrosse editor of
this medium of the coaching and
training professions, Roberts fea-
lures a description of the '55
season and the game itself in this
months issue. The report, writ
ten by Lacrosse Newsletter editor
Jack Kelly, is the first lacrosse
story to appear in the Mentor.
The move by the national pub
hcation to include lacrosse artic-
les with those of other sports is a
fortunate one, according to the
Delaware coach. "What better
way is there to introduce the
sport to athletic figures through
out the country" queries the for
mer Johns Hopkins All American.
Nationwide publicity is some
thing that this game has always
needed but seldom had In fu-
ture issues, Mentor readers will
gain further insight into the game
through features on the reasons
why lacrosse merits attention, the
stick-wielders of the past who
also demonstrated prowess on the
gridiron, the u. S. intercollegiate
Lacrosse Associations winter
forum at Palm Beach, Fla, and
the latter groups winter meeting
in New York. Soon after Rob-
erts replaced Princeton's Ferris
Thomson as a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Lacrosse
Coaches Association, he was ap-
pointed to head the Mentor prof.
ect. The magazine editors in
turn elevated him to the advisory
staff, thus making the University
of Delaware one of IA colleges in
the nation to be represented on
the board. AS lacrosse editor he
is responsible for a monthly art
icle on the ancient Indian game,
which may be written by him or
another authority in the field.
How does Roberts feel about his
new editorial responsibilities? He
states: Were putting our sport
up for inspection before the eyes
of the men who are the backbone
of Americas intercollegiate ath-
letic program"
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, September is the Sec
ond Sunday in Kingdomtide and
also Labor Sunday. At the morn
ing worship service at eleven, the
minister will speak on Work
Blessing or Burden? On this
first Sunday in September the or
Iginal time of 10 am. for Sunday
School and eleven am. for morn
ing worship will be resumed.-A
Thought for Now-There is the
story of the English nobleman
who, in church one Sunday was
approaching the altar rail to take
communion. A farmer was ahead
of him and stepped aside to let
the nobleman go first, out of re-
spect to the high position of the
nobleman. The nobleman turned
to the farmer and said THAT
manner of thinking does not ap-
ply in here" The Devotional
Reading for Today: Better is the
man of humble standing who
works for himself than one who
plays the great man but lacks
bread.-Proov. 1919.
Items - Mr.. and Mrs. Sudler
Wallace, New Castle, Mr.. Harold
J. Wiley, Jr., and Miss Jeanette
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Gray, Wilmington, Mr.. David
Bender, and Miss Arlene Gray, of
Wilmington, spent Sunday in At
lantic City.-Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Metzler and daughters from
Washington, d. c., were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Mast. Sister Josephine
Mary and Mrs. Alice Maher, both
of Philadelphia, were the guests
last week of Mrs. F. E. Burke
and family.-Mr. and Mrs. Pres
ton Burris are observing their
wedding anniversary today. =
Birthday congratulations today to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Stock Prices
Turn Upward;
Rails Strong

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 R.-
Railroads were strong while mo-
tors Jagged today in q slightly
higher stock market.
Prices in the early afternoon
ran to around 2 points higher
to between ! and 2 points lower
Business was expanding.
Railroads had their strength
based on estimates of good earn
|ings while motors suffered from
predictions Of q dip in 1856
production.
Stocks going higher included
Santa Fe Railroad. New York
Central. Union Pacific, Texas
Co.. United States Gypsum,
American Telephone, Air Reduc-
ton. American Tobacco, United
States Steel and Zenith Radio.
Lower were Standard Oil OF
New Jersey, United Air Lines,
Allied Chemical, Westinghouse
Electric. General Motors, Chrys-
Ter. Douglas Aircraft and RCA.
The Association of American
Railroads estimated 1855 net in
come of the carriers at $915
million. an increase Of "a per
cent over last year.
George Romney, American
Motors president, predicted that
the motor makers would turn
out is per cent fewer cars next
year than this. That's the big
gest fall anyone yet has esti-
mated.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. Government issues over the
counter were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Steel Output
Retains Pace
Over Holidays

CLEVELAND, Dec. ~ (R.-
Steel mills, loaded with orders,
are rolling right through the
holidays without a letup, Steel
Magazine reported.
The mills were working at 90
per cent Of capacity during the
week ended on Christmas Day,
the Woodworking weekly re-
ported. 1t was a decline of only
two points from the preceding
week, during which a new rec
ord for annual steel production
was set.
Even a cutback in some of the
automobile industry to save over
time has not worried steel pro-
Iducers. the magazine said. There
is plenty of demand from other
consumers.
Steel said more freight cars
were ordered in November than
in any month on record. Orders
itotaled 51,066 cars. The previous
record was $4,000 cars in Janu-
AIRY, 1924. The backlog of orders
on December / was 109,3T0 cars,
highest since the $4,000 on
April l. 1852.
The magazines composite
price on finished steel held at
I$128.14 a net ton, despite upward
price pressure.
The scrap price composite rose
for the eighth straight week to
$50.81 a gross ton, 66 cents
higher than the preceding week.
Until this winter, the record
price on scrap was $48 ton in
1851.
Prices on imported steel rose,
with the Sharpest increase on
plates, up $31 a ton to $170. The
domestic price is 500. The heavy
demand of freight car builders
was blamed.
Domestic hot-rolled sheets are
also hard to get and the price
on imports rose $40 a ton, the
magazine said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 R,.-A little east.
ness In corn provided the only Trims
resembling feature to extremely dul
trading In grains on the Board Of Trade
July corn fell more than cent Al
heavy selling. Other yellow cereal fu.
lures eesed for much smaller losses
There was very little price change II
During the early trading turpoy.,
appeared to be the smallest 1t has beef
thus lar In the normally duh holida,
wheat near the end OF the nrst hou,
corn aa 0T so e la nisaer Mars March 9s
oats unclaimed TO y lower, March 65as
II ID; soybeans UNCHANGED to IL lower
January $2.3S94, and lard 5 TO 10 cent,
hundred pounds lower, January 81 %
Cash corn receipts were not large fol
three-day accumulation, totaling 22l
cars; Quite few. grainmen we're ex,
pectlng pickup In offerings Of cash
In wheat traders were looking for
ward hopefully to pickup in fou
business with the new year This wa,
the main prop under the bread grain
Export circles also anticipated a size,
able volume Of business with Brazil ant
West Germany In early January
soybean dealings were as slow ai
those In other cereals. Offerings O
cash grain continued light. Unlike tht
situation in corn, traders were doubt.
bean markettngs with the new year.
A small quantity. of grain sorghum.
and oats were sold over the weekend
to foreisn buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Reality Overcomes Theory
BY SYLVIA PORTER

1.-THE Treasury" said the Off
cal. must and always will pay
tts bills"
"You mean that when the
hesic realities come in the door
&lot of theories 60 out the win
dow" I asked with a smile
HE didn't smile back. THE
Treasury must and always pay
It's bills. That's all I'll say about
ik"
He didn't have to say any
more. Let me tell you a tale
1t is March, 1851. After
months of bitter pickering. the
Federal Reserve Board and the
Treasury-America's two great
fiscal powers-have reached an
accord" on their future rela-
tionship.
In effect, the Federal Reserve
has said to the Treasury: for too
long we have been forced to do
what you want us to do. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

sa Gf551cA eSss PES 600 make, Us sD.sep
fairly active, steady to 25 lower early
on butchers, but later trade and close
active. with bulk of the sales steady:
sowS fairly active and steady; esti-
mated 1900 sold on shipping account
with all local interests In trade and
early clearance; weights under go 10.
scarce. with No. ! and IS scarce in
all weight brackets: grade logs No. /
to IS lSu-220 ID. IL 25-11.75, with hogs
at latter price including No. and .
end; few hundred head missed No.
and 2s l2,00-l2.25, and 80 head lot
No. and IS eco ID. sorted ct 1898;
1925, and most a60-320 ID. 9.75..10. so;
No 3 grade butchers usually Ut the
low end of price ranges; most sows up
to around 900 ID. S.25-a.5
Salable cattle 5000: salable calves
900: steers and heifers slow, steady to
so lower; other classes fairly active;
COWS steady to 25 higher; bulls steady
to strong; yealers steady; stockers and
feeders scarce, nominally steady. two
loads OF prime l.200-1.250 ID steers
% so; few prime loads held up TO
"a 90 and above; bulk choice and prime
steers l9.00-2S 90; two loads prime l.
533 lb 1000. most good to low choice
steers l5,0o-lS 30; some prime heifers
held above 22.25, most choice heifers
1880: utility and commercial cows
10 50-12 90: Gamers and cutters $50
1850, utility and commercial bulls - so
l6 90; vealers 2T.00 Down; two loads
good around 400 ID stock heifer calves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Radio Corn. of America re-

Radio Corp. Of America re.
ported that this years sales viii
top the 81 billion mark for thu
| first time. This places the com.
Ipany among the Nations q
largest industrial concerns.
Kimberly Clark Corp. an.
Inounced it will raise prices or
most of its paper for magazines
and commercial printing ano
converting by 2 per cent to S pei
cent on January /.
Allied Chemical e. Dye Corp
added four new directors to thu
board, John j. McCloy, Harry S
Ferguson, Kerby H. Fisk ane
Charles w. Nichols. jr.
Norfolk & Western Railway ir
III months ended November 81
earned $33,283.68 or $5.77 {
share VS.. $20.977, 1854 or $3.50 IL
1854 period.
Milwaukee Railroad in l,
months ended November 81
earned $7,868 $40 VS.. $4.776.55.
in 1854 period.
Western Maryland Railway il
Ill months ended November 81
earned $7,366.000 VS.. $4.922.62t
in 1854 period.
Lehigh Valley r. r. in /.
months ended November 81
earned $5,764,07s VS.. $1.956.06
lin 1854 period.
western Pacific R.R. in II
III months ended $4,595, 902 VS.
$685., 1858 in 1854 period.
Central Of Georgia Railway IL
III months ended November 81
earned $2,903.537 VS.. $2.268.36
in 1854 period.
Lukens Steel Co. in year endet
october % earned $l,731,238 o
l$5.44 a share VS.. $2,014,791 O
1858 in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec 81 R.--Cotton fu-
lures moved irregularly lower during the
forenoon today. Scattered liquidation
met an indifferent demand for con-
tracts. A leading spot firm said there
was very little activity ir spot cotton in
the Atlanta area last week and mills
terest until after the holidays. Limited
sales were made in the Memphis terri
tory last week. The Arm said Korea
bought 10000 bales of short-staple cot
ton here for shipment during December
and January.
Noon prices were % cents bale
lower to so cents higher than the pre-
lvious close, March 1885. May $500
and July 31.To.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. ~ tAp tUsDAl -
Butter steady, Wholesale prices on bulk
kAAl. s 5sH-Ssh cents; 81 seSTs ssAsI:
Cheese Steady, Wholesale sales.
American Cheese whole milk: Ched-
81 1.-4o. Single daises: aged. 4S,53.
Idars, 5 lbs, 351a-3s Domestic Swiss
iyhsels); grade "a. -" a aa- 1I Grade B."
wholesale egg prices from New York
spot quotations follow, Midwestern..-
Mixed coiors. extras t4S-50 lbs.l, 5S-
59Na; extra large 145--4S lbs, ,5T-5S;
extras medium, 53ia-55ia -smalls, 49,
ASA. standards large, ,54h.55ha; dirties,
45-45la: checks, 45-45h. Whites. extras
(4S-50 lbs.l. 5a-60i2; extras large t45-
as lbs.), $3.50: extras medium, o.
51R. Browns, extras (4s-50 lbs.),
Nearby--Whites. top quality (4s-50
lbs. }, III SO; mediums. $3.50; smalls,
4Sh2-4aiag Browns, top quality t4S-5O
lbs.l, 59-61: mediums, $500; smalls,
bo-oos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

zenith hhd OF A@zH2 1~&Lz 14ZH1f ~
Heurly SaleHeon the Exchange
200 am 40 600 IL noon $50 ooc
100 pm l 100 600 300 u.m 600 ooc
tUnit Of tradine 10 shares or sales N
tull
Rntes Of diviaends IN the laresoins
Iab,e are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annual dec
aration Unless otherwise noted specia
M extra dividends are not included
a Also extra o. extras Annual rae
plus stock dividend Declared or Daic
In 1865 plus stock dividend paiu last
year PAYABLE ~ stock, estimated cash
value on ex-diyidend o. ex-distributior
date 9 Declared o. paid so far this wear
Declared OF paid after stock dividend OF
split-up K declared or paid this yea,
an accumulative issue With dividends In
arrears Paid this year dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken oil
last dividend meeting I Declared or PAID
In 1854, plus stock dividend Liuuidat.
ing dividend, cid Called Ex dividend
x-dis TX distribution xrE rights
XIV Without. warrants, WV With warrants
wd When distributed wi When issued
en- bankruptcy or teceiyership q betns
or securities assumed by such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

Wdwd 4 Lothrop pfd xi63 TAX
xEu dividend tPlus extra or extras
? Arrears half payable June is. 1883
half December Is. 1855 Declared Of
PAID so far this year. xrEx rights
. Plus stock dividend 2.5Ts. vi Wher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

| NEW YORK. Dec. 27 R.--Foreisn ex-
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted).
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 10 per cent premium or 100 06k
United States cents.
Europe: Great Britain (poundl
| S2.S0is; 80 day futures 279B; so day
futures 2.79is: 30 day futures 2.79 / f32 :
Belgium. dranc) 500: France franc)
(deutsche mark) $3.50; Holland gull
der) 1918: Italy uira) .16bs Of o cent:
Portugal tescudol $50; Sweden (kronal
1894; Switzerland (franc) (free) 1884;
Denmark Ckrone) 14.5O
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Dec. ~ H.--Spot non
lb0 cents pound, Connecticut VALLEY
Lead, 1874 cents pound New YORK
Zinc, 10 cents q pound, East St. Louis
Tin, s 099s cents per Troy ounce, New
heavy. was quoted at 53.00-b4.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
DIVIDENDS
YORK, Dec. ~ R.-Dividends

NEW YORK, Dec. ~ R.-Dividends
announced:
Aecumulative
Pc Stk OF Pay
Rate. riod. record able.
Pitts Brew ev pf -62mc - LILO al
Irregular
Math b Heg Zinc SOC - Ills 1-S1
Initial
Del Pw a. 1t
4.20ec pfd- x12Shc -- 1897 1881
xFor period Dec. 20 to Dec, 81.
Extra
McCabe CIR Ltd B - SC - 1-16 al
REGULAR
Kaman Aircraft A loo -- 1891 lila
Do B ----- loo - 1891 Liza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Dec 81 R.-Nationai
Accociation Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

ocrstie Governor Looks OF Public
Education"
Special Libraries Association District
Chapter-Tomorrow. 1880 pm, leg
islative reference ana transportation
groups, Interstate Commerce COM
mission building, hearing room:
speaker, DR.. Otto L. Mohundro OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, professor of transportation
law, Interstate Commerce Act and
Its Amendments Sas They Affect the
National Econonty;" open to public.
Calvert Club-Tomorrow. 3 pm.
dessert meeting. with Mrs. Leo
NauRhton, 1900 Clagett road, Uni
yersity Park.
shomrai Emunah SisterhoOd-Tomor-.
row, $50 pm. regular meeting,
with Mrs. Eleanor Rosenbloom. 1904
Galloway street NV.
LANGLEY Hebrew Sisterhood-Tomor-
row, $50 pm. regular business
meeting. Congregation building; TO
celebrate the Chanukah Festival;
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Miss Emma Solomon TO review book.
AuxiliaYy-Tuesday, 1880
pm, buffet luncheon meeting, with
Mrs William Fishman. 1854 Ne
braska avenue NV,
Venture Club Of Washingtan-Wedne
day. 7:30 pm, business meeting,
with Mary Catherine Lewis. 2723
ThiTtysixth place NV: TO dress
dolls for Salvation Army:
Mothers Club Of St. Stenhen's Scho0l
"wednesday and Thursday, Pm,
card and game party TO beneht
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Revolutien - Tomorrow. 1T pm,
Maud Holly Waterman Library,
chapter house, open. Tomorrow, 3
pm, Eleanor Wilson chapter. chap
ter house. Tomorrow. s pm, Eliz-
abeth jackson chapter, ~chapter
houss; pre-Ghristmas meeting;
Christmas gifts. Tuesday, 1890
pm, LIVINGSTON Manor chapter,
chapter house, luncheon meeting;
State chairman of American In
dians committee: members will bring
Evening star., 1955-11-27

speaker. Mrs. Henry p. Bishop,
gifts Tor OAR scholarship girl.
Thursday, o am.-0 pm, AmeTt-
canization School bazaar, Nine
teenth and California streets NV.
Boyden chapter. luncheon meeting.
with Mrs. John w. Mace, $3.50 Will
liamsburR boulevard. Arlington;
Evening star., 1955-11-27

building fund. school cafeteria,
Toepfer in charge Of tickets.
National Leagua Of American Pen
Women, Alexandria Branch-Fri-
day, 1:15 pm, monthly meeting,
the Anchorage, 603 Queen street,
Alexandria; business session 10 pre-
cede at 1890 pm
WashinGton story LeREue-Saturday
pm, Christmas meeting, YWcA;
program, stories and music.
District Daughters Of the American
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Miscellaneous Clubs

WomAn's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1870 pm. luncheon:
speaker, Mr.. Alan Rarth. author
and journalist. Common Sense
and Security" Tuesday. 7:30 pm,
dinner: speaker, Governor G. Men
nen Williams of Michigan. "A DEM
Evening star., 1955-11-27
CLUB CALENDAR

tune: Miss Monira Helmy. Full
bright scolar at George washington
University. to give Illustrated lecture
The Egyptian Woman in Educa-
tion"; tea to follow.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

speaker. Mrs. 0eoffYey Creyke,
librarian general. NATIONAL Society,
OAR, ''DAR Library; chapter mem
bers to bring presents for children
Of Tamassee OAR School. Saturday,
] pm. Lucy Holcombe chapter.
luncheon meeting, Broadmoof
Apartments, 1901 Connecticut ave.
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Civic and study Clubs

University Wemen's 6iub--Tomorrow.
5 pm, French conversation with
Mime, Nicolas de chatelsin; To-
pG5ID~ p,@'. coloroslide d lecture: 0iS, SPEAKER.
Freightsr Trip Around the World
Tqssdsy Tts S: model h kane PSra stadiO Dahne fhuTs
Winifrede Rogers to discuss the
works Of four Canadian women
sSssic. gSssi 1Sssshis SrsssiSss FrdRsssa Rsa c9Ss
3 pm. informai dance.
Anglican AssosiatiOn q uniyefsiis
hTs sIsnsaO%GIT0E Amen Frants Ssis M Rradss Siss
boulevard. Bethesda; Miss Betty
Burton and snd Mrs.. Mrs Byron Slankin, snidsn
.AAUW. Ariinston Braneh-Tuesday.
9;ao am, enamel jswslry grSup' n3
Enls1as, lsa 4Ss 4pavbstsn GSTaon str.s son uesasY Sl
8 pm, education group. with Mrs;
Ersd Lott 1Ss 1Ssc,! South pbiiSs6nSsla hSehSnsn
SSnt,is,SIins ntss,Sn e ,.sSsy. oar Theory .n o.
ceramic sift maEing. with. Mrs,
ton Min drive. Wednesday; l pm,
ofdon tS5ssn Garson Ga5s sEi4Sp iS NSs gss PoR SVs
hatan street: Mrs. Harry Howard
to review An American in Russia"
ny Harrison Salisbury. w.a.a.a.v
II an. Arts Committee poetry
Committee creative writers group.
Business and Professional Clubs
Zonta Club Of WashingtOn--Wedn
day, 1880 pm, luncheon and
monthly business meeting. YWcA.