davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
South Forces Rated
touchdown Fayorites
In Senior Bowl Game
BY the A,soeiessd prsss

49, '-~~~SsNs~e 1--WE
MOBILE, Ala. Jan. IA mas
sive but mobile line studded with
All-Americans and backed up by
some Of the best tacklers in coll
lege football make the South q
touchdown fayorite in tomor-
rows Senior Bowl game. The
game, at 2:30 pm, will be broad
cast by CHS (WTOP in WASH
ington.)
With both squads loaded with
rp-shooting passers and ex-
plosiye runners, the defenses
thrown up by Paul Brown. North
coach, and his opponent, Steve
Owen. could very likely spell the
difference in the 25-man clubs.
Owen, who has yet to win from
Brown in the classic, has ALI
Americans Bud Brooks, Arkansas
guard; Rex Reed Boggan, Mis-
sissippi tackle; Kurt Burris. Ok
lahoma center, and Frank Nc
Donald. Miami, Fla, end. in his
line.
Has Able Linebackers.
As linebackers on defense he
can call on five Of the best in
Burris, Centers Hal Easterwood
Of Mississippi State and Jack
Locklear of Auburn and Full
backs Dick Bielski Of Maryland
and Charles Evans of Mississippi
State.
Brown can also muster a stout
defense in addition to his strong
running attack led by Alan
Ameche, Wisconsin fullback,
picked as the country's out
standing player during the last
season.
His defensive line will have
Richie Gaskell. George WASH
ington, and Andy Nacrelli, Ford
ham, at ends; Dick Chorovich,
Miami tOhio), and Frank Morze,
Boston College, at tackles; Tom
Belts, Purdue, and Jan Smid.
Illinois, at guards, and Center
John Damore, Northwestern, and
Fullback Max Burkett, Iowa
State. backing up.
The players become pros in
the game, with each member Of
the winning team receiving $500
and expenses and the losing
team members $500. About Is
pro scouts are here to view the
pickings, although several play
ers have already been spoken for.
Substitution Unlimited.
Unlimited substitution will be
allowed.
Brown coached the North to
victories In the last three games,
20-14, 1913 and 20-6. after be-
ing the underdog in each. Owen,
South coach in all five games,
won the first two 1918 and
22-13.
The North offensive backfield
has Dave Leggett of Ohio State,
Rose Bowl star, calling signals:
Bob Mcnamara, Minnesota, and
Ron Drzewiecki, Marquette, at
halfback, and Ameche at full
back.
For the South it will be Bobby
Freeman of Auburn at quarter
back; L. g. Dupre of Baylor and
Corky Tharp Of Alabama at
halfbacks, and Bielski at full
back.
The heaviest advance ticket
sale In the games history indi-
cate crowd Of more than 3d.
900 in $4,000 capacity Laid
Stadium. The game will be
broadcast by CHS. There win be
no television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

OF kete Golo-
ner Of Mon
treal. Cana
da's leading
d u c K p / n
b owler who
specializes in
rubber : band
pins.
Goldner ay-
erages $50 in
the rubber
band gam e.
in which only
two balls are
rolled. and in
h O 4, a M q Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA,--Jim 500, 1856,
Phiiadelphia, stopped Jimmy Dimura,
1874, Syracuse (21.
WORCESTER, Mass.---Curley Monroe.
1873, Worcester, outpointed Myrel Ohm
stead, 1873, Springfield, Mass. 1Ol.
TOPEKA. Kans.--Bobby Bickle. 142h.
Topeka, outpointed Chuck Foster. 147h.
New York 10l
line. Mass. stopped Fred Mack, 40.
Paterson. N j. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Hockey at q Glance

xs.ssTdsS'' ,F Esssl,s.
washington, 3; New Haven. 1.
Montreal. d; Chicago, o.
Boston, 9; Detroit. ftief
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Troy, 8: Johnston, 3
T0day'E Schedule.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey ut PITTSBURGH.
tOnly game scheduled In any ieaGue.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
80 ~ nm
S-G lrzYvG\>
$3.50 NH pop 1HomAS \ \

Giving a touch Of information
al flavor to the United States
Classic tomorrow at Bladens-
burg viii be the participation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Basketball Results
BY the Assoeiofed Press

~ the AsSociofed Press
SENIOR BOWL TOURNEY.
Memphis state 105 Ark. Tech Toe
Championship, Overtime).
Spring Hill {Ala9 Is. Miss Southern So
tFord third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

The 40-year-old Todd am
nounced his resignation as coach
Evening star., 1955-11-01

-
80 colLsLcnes, WHICH 0peheo
eooay an1 VII enc FRIDAY, =
siOl,spLs1 y, ~ tlle Mationnl Goan-
cn c,l 9 g GluLcles. me conneA mas
sv rLoesstant and 1reek 0rtno-
atsd .a .I, 81 ,esl,;o,, ss,..t ,,s,,,,.a - sssl-
-.
ML. Mayo tola tne eetneflns
&c IS eonlo 10, oner alrect testimony
snas tne mes q as least one
sscurl1y aeency 81 tne FeaeIai
scyeIalnens eo1sains .,le nanes
ess y &C., .,,, ,sssss 49, 49, - W y sJsa. ~.
s, rsey. - l,,vsi r SsS,isf;s,, s = .S.is c,t;s
ss,,s6,n -, 49,, y =, s,,s,,es. sIs,. s,sa
Iorously. in their own Words ti1e
right to dissent =
s.. - -. ,,.v,,,t. -. u.
,nssts.,g ~ - ~ W. csii;rg al - ~ 49, t.,s
Ichn@rehss @ ara sociel w.l,srs ne
.,.srsi.s $500 a,,n ,,a,., @ te-e.,,.' silais
ar,ns,. ,,,,,s, 81 4. 3 ,.,,,,s,,,,,ss ~. -
Z. tisrt Z sss5,f 81, ~ s,s,t ~ s;i,. 49,
clerev,,er a,S 81 sorssi ,gr,,,,e,s =. - ",
I,,,,.3e,sfns,A ,l y ssss sts s,,,,c,sr, l,,S "a
rs,le "a @sr,, II, vs,.;.,,s. ..,,s..s ....s.
lof sncIa, weIssr s. s. j ~ VI . ST.vr sss9 -;
s .'s. ! es.'A.
ls cie1sy snu cLlu.cn mems
~, ne eo1so, eoso, sllouia increase
ss tL.s.z pa1slesl,sslon " u. " SOCIAL
Msl.ats J. ~. assaslsaes ln We commu-
NY alu svglai ~ N0lksLs ..s sn0via
,aAe 49, sIsAeeL AaeeLess 70 cnurcn
lia1 aa.l
Mr. Mayo then listed nve wel-
ltare areas IA which the church
has acted:
i. More than 200 councils al
Ichurches iii the UJnifed states
lhave some ackivs welfare con-
lcerrs ii the comrn,lnities Or
Estates Id which they ere 10.
Gated ],
NSea,.lv j nnn ..,,,..n
cI,,,rh ~. r,,s,,s,, :, 'yss a.. 49,. a..,'.a =
tntersst n, sn.,si -, ,.,t.. -. .ss.ss ......
iesns ~. ,so s,,d s ,,,,sra,,,. - wSs.a pAo
Tssrtu .rs- ss,,s,. rs.,s. r..........
ho,sies S, ,,s,,,ss,,. y ssse ssss.as 81. ara
l,eslsls .,,ss 1870 !, s'S.v
ns,..ss,. sssa 49, 49,. " go ~. a.lass, u
a9a .sssi. 2 1910 ..s.l.,. IN sne age1. nos
.ss's s,,S s.ssis.,,s,,ss arlG ..s, lDOloa houses
-. sss.,s.,.s.'es. Nss..ss !, eon .,....,
|c,ss 5000, 1890, l'So' 4. s...ua .I sssl
|s,,a. @ 49,. .s..ssm e..,.sl..., - -ss s.ugy
|ss s.s1s M 800 ~, ss 49,. spsVxateIs Y ~
Ans .sso .tsH t 49, s:yvv NV pas. s..,.
|time 1sra sro,,n ] sss + ! soa alis .ae,a,| ,ulsi|
Evening star., 1955-11-01

New Medicine for Dandruff N. |. ID
KILLS INFECTIOUS GERMS ON CONTACT
RESTORES HAIR 70 HEALTH

Science has discovered i Medicine
that kills dandruff germs By the
thousands, relieves itching. inflarn-
nation and soothes irritated scalp.
Named n. n. D.. this Medicines
safe vet powerful germicides at-
tack the infection itself. prevent
ing germs from killing healthy
skin tissues.
~. = p. restores hair to health
With is medical deteI9enk in-
Evening star., 1955-11-01

spd plsuns Bowman. 90 Boos Ira
e. nv.
John q. sS.zsss ss.,,.. e; yas.ssz q ,ys
IadEiS eIsssiidyi re, Dutch Wet lnalss,
and Betty ooodson. ] s. 30 plattsbafl
ct NV.
wSsSsIs Sss1.1Ess Ea.1s ss. ! as NsEsu;SI,ss Ia
carl Martin. 20. valley Park. MOI. and
KAY zlFney 1p. Aiexnndfla. VI.
james onntfF. 20 MESQUITE Tsxs and
and Bslty Jones. "a 1e6 Joliet st
Evening star., 1955-11-01

religious Or secular, Is 50 vital to
the survival cf freedom Of wor-
ship that the church can do no
other than vigorously defend 1t. /"
Mr.. Mayo addressed more than
i.500 delegates and visitors at
tending the National Conference
on Churches and Social Welfare.
This Is the first conference In
American church history to ex-
plore the total resources and con-
tributions Of American churches
In community service.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Churchnon Sees Threat
o Freedom Of Worship

CLEVELAND Nov Ian eminent church leader warned to-
day that attacks threaten the
yival Of freedom Of Worship
Leonard VI Mayo New York chairman Of the Department
Social Welfare Council Of Churches declared The
sneech and the eht 70 whether
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Sore Gums

PArN-A-LAys brings quick. soothine
feliai a gums rubbed sore and Fap from
bose. il.fttius kAlsa teeth kand follow
Ing tooth extfactiens. You'll Be nnaled
how quickly PAfll.A.I.AY q dentist's
formulal takes The ache ont Of pain. CT
RyIIN.A-Lky 81 your truee.st today.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

sure sign Of quality sheer, yet not see-throughi
Every one Of the popular styles Is q i59 to l.s0
panty. BRIEFS. easticized leg embroidery trim.
white; to u FLAIR LEG PANTIEs lace trim; white
Or pink 8 to TO- CUFF PANTIEs, white, 9 to 10.
Konns Lingerie. Second Floor. washington;
Street Floor. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

in turn. ask her for donations to
the charities they foster.
A husband and wife may both
be college graduates. A college
class asks an annual contribution
to the class gift. The college
conducts building and endow-
ment drives. The local alumni
association collects money to
provide scholarship for a bright
student from the Washington
area.
The children grow up to COL
lege age and depart, possibly to
colleges different from those of
their parents. The sons and
daughters colleges adopt the
parents as potential givers. After
all. the student gets more than
the tuition payments provide.
A persons name gets on aplist,
or probably on several lists. The
result is that appeals come from
all parts Of the country for this
or that worthy cause.
Then the telephone rings. 1--WE
want to ask you for q charitable
contribution for a worthy cause
for :"
Tomorrow: How Campaigns
Compete with Each Other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Union Merger Seen
Civil RIGHTS Aid

NEW YORK, April % (P.-
James B. Carey. secretary-treas-
urer of the CLIO, said today a
unified labor movement could
exert IAN enormous unified po-
litical leverage" on behalf of
civil rights in the United States.
Mr.. Carey, who also is presi-
dent of the CLIO International
Union of Electrical Workers
QUE), hailed the signing of the
merger agreement by the CIO
and AFL as "one of the most
significant dates in the 179-year-
old struggle for the extension Of
American civil liberties and
democratic rights"
He said in q prepared speech
at the 50th anniversary meeting
Of the League for Industrial De-
mocracy that q unified labor
movement with its Is million
members "could exert an enor-
nous unified political leverage on
behalf of fair employment prac-
tice laws. anti-segregation meas
ures in education, the Armed
Forces and public facilities. and
the abolition Of poll taxes"
He said, however, that the
unions struggle for increasing
democracy should begin in trade
union ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

islands Of Matsu and Quemoy
was uppermost in the minds Of
the Chinese Nationalist.
Only five days ago Mr.. Chou
reiterated both the determina-
ton Of the Chinese mainlanders
to ''liberate" Formosa and Red
China's stand. that Formosa is
entirely an internal matter in
volving the exercise "of our own
sovereignty"
/ Less than three months ago
Red China rejected a bid from
the United Nations to attend
talks on a cease-fire in FormoSa
Strait. On Tuesday U. N. Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarskjold
said he could see no merit in sug-
gestions that the United Nations
take up the question of For
mosa at the present time.
Mr.. Chou told the conference
last Tuesday the United States
was guilty of trying to create
tension in the Formosa area and
sought to overthrow the regime
in Peiping. This has been the
theme Of propaganda broadcasts
from the Red China capital for
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
so Fund Drives
Here in Year
Net $40 Million
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
brought a wide variety Of meth
DDS of raising money.
2. Consideration is being given
to a United Fund or Federated
Fund to lump most of the ap-
peals into one. The experience
Of other cities where this has
been done is being studied. A
single campaign among District
employees has been approved by
the Commissioners. A similar
project Is under study by the
Federal Government. A Commu-
nifty Chest Federation commit
tee is studying this and other
problems relating to Chest fund
raising.
3. The multiplicity Of organi-
cations seeking to raise money
through public appeals has prob
ably confused many givers and
made it easier to raise money for
"phony" charities. The amount
raised by "phony" appeals is
estimated at from 100000 to
100000 or more a year. Prob
ably part of this money would
otherwise go to legitimate char
tiles.
Others Follow RAPIDLY
Because Of the large number
Of drives, it seems that no sooner
is one over than another is
knocking at the door.
October brings the Community
Chest appeal. Other Embarrassing
organizations have pretty we'll
left that month to the chests.
November is the month of the
arthritis campaign. December
brings the tuberculosis effort and
its Christmas seals.
January is infantile paralysis
month. The heart appeal comes
in February. the Red Cross drive
in March. the cancer crusade in
April. May is cerebral palsy
month.
Between these drives-and
while they are in progress
there are other drives.
The Community Chest in
Washington was organized in
1928. Its first drive in January
1929. was q success and collected
81 ,506,943 for 81 agencies. The
chest gathered. and still does.
money for operating expenses of
the member agencies. Additional
drives were restricted to raising
building funds or for capital i'm
provements.
The original ann OF isubsti-
tuting one appeal for many was
realized-for a while.
Then additional needs devel-
oped and new organizations were
formed to meet them. Many of
these have either not seen fit
to qualify for Community Chest
membership or have been op-
posed to participating in q gen
eral fund appeal.
Those concerned with charity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
FIRST EDITION.
BY WASHINGTON
TO BE AUCTIONED

NEW YORK (R.-One of
the rare publications Of early
America, a first edition copy
Of George Washingtonis re-
port of his youthful mission
into the wilds of the coun-
try's interior, is to be sold at
auction here.
Washington was only 81
when assigned by the CO.
lonial governor of Virginia
to survey French outposts
in the Ohio Valley. land
claimed by the British.
The report Of Washing
tons adventures and find
ings was published In VIII
liamsburg, Va, in 1754.
Parke-Bernet Galleries said
a first edition, one Of only
eight known to exist, is being
offered for sale May 10 by
q London dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Major Fund Campaigns
In Area Are TobuIoted

iealth. education. welfare and recrea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
resolution offered by Pakistan

resolution offered by Pakistan
which would have the confer
ence approve collective security
pacts at the same time it ap-
pealed for peace.
IF SEATO and NATO are al
lowed to exist, China will have
to seek alliances with others, "
MIR. Chou declared.
Mr.. Chou's FormeSa state
ment was timed a day ahead of
the arrival on Formosa Of two
high United States officials -
Admiral Radford, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and
Assistant Secretary of State
Walter S. Robertson.
They will confer on Sunday
with Gen. Chang Kai-shek.
head of the anti Communist
Chinese forces on the island
fortress. The hot question of the
stand to be taken by the United
States on defense of the offshore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
BANDUNG
Continued From First Page


the opinion of all five Colombo
states. ! feel very strongly that
direct talks between the two
states will be helpful.
Indonesian Premier Ali Sas-
troamidjojo expressed hope also
the United States would accept.
There was no immediate COM
ment from midas Prime Minis
ter Nehru.
Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo
Of the Philippines likewise re-
served comment on the Chou
statement, which was not read
before a formal conference ses-
sion.
A spokesman for the Peiping
delegation, asked if Mr.. Chou
would have anything to add to
the statement. replied I'VE will
now await a response" A re-
porter asked if the statement
meant Red China wished a 10
power conference such as Russia
had once proposed. The spokes-
man answered sharply:
I'VE want direct negotia-
tons"
Earlier in the day Mr.. Chou
had appeared before a closed
session of the conferences No.
l political committee. He did not
mention Formosa specifically,
but was quoted by delegates as
saying:
I'VE want to settle all our dis
putes with peaceful means. If
there are any here who can ia
cilitate settlement of disputes
between China and the United
States. they will be most well
come.
II respect the political and
economic systems Of the United
States, and China has no inten-
ton OF going to war with the
United States"
Mr.. Chou expressed opposition
both to NATO and SEATO, the
Southeast Asia Defense Organi-
cation. He spoke In debate on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

tNote: These figures obtained In response TO
inquiries for the amounts obtained and be obtained
through public appeals for contributions In many
the organizations must obtain additional funds from their
members from sales other Embarrassing devices)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

money raising list q big Six"
Of national appeals. These are
the American National Red
Cross. which antedates Commu-
nifty Chests. the National Foun-
dalton for Infantile Paralysis,
the American Cancer Society. the
National tuberculosis Associa-
ton. which also preceded Com
munity Chests, the American
Heart Association and the Ma
tional Society for Crippled Chill
dren.
Washington area residents
gave $3.077 .691 to these organi-
cations in 1854. The combined
goals for 1855 are at least a little
more than that.
Churches Not Included
The compilations made here
do not take into account the
amounts which religious denom-
nations collect only among their
members for charitable and
other purposes. These sums prob
ably amount to well above 50
million.
An effort was made to get
some information on these col
lections. since the persons who
contribute to them are also
called on by public appeals
which disregard or extend across
UNCONVENTIONAL lines. No at
tempt was made. however, to
obtain information on the
amounts contributed to the sup
port Of an individual church
which member attends.
Some of the UNCONVENTIONAL
collections are those of the Dis
trict Baptist Convention, which
raised $421 900 in 1854 and has a
goal Of 100000 for 1855. The
Catholic collections in the Dis
trict and Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties for charities at
home and for overseas relief
amount to about $185 900 a year.
The Episcopal Builders for Christ
appeal is for 100000 over
three-year period.
Some Collections Listed
The Washington Presbytery
raised $133.577 in 1854 and ex-
poets to collect an equal sum
this year. Lutheran denomina-
lions collected $46,486 last year
and $50, 900 is sought this year.
The Methodist Church in the
District and adjacent areas in
Maryland raised $3.50, 900 in 1854.
The Jewish community, in adj
dition to its other projects, is col
lecting $125.000 for the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem.
The Seventh-day Advantist
annual In-gathering of funds is
a public appeal, in that it goes
outside the denomination in adj
dition to collecting from mem
bers. : Members Of the church
contribute heavily to denomina-
tional projects as well as to in
dividual churches. The per capita
contributions of church mem
bers is put at $160 a year.
Nor Is this all.
A man belongs to a club which
holds weekly luncheon meetings
and which also supports a char
liable project. He contributes.
His wife is q member of the
board Of lady managers Of q
charitable institution. She makes
contributions and askes her
friends for contributions. They,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Two Choirs GIVING
Concert in Church

A concert of choral music will
be given by the combined Little
Choral Society and Euphonic
Chorale at 4 pm. today in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue NV.
The choirs will sing Pales-
trina's "Stabat Mater DoloroSa"
and two motets by Vaughan Will
liams, under the direction of
Henry Brooks Shepard and
Philip J. Lesser.
On the same program. Thomas
H. Kerr. jr., will play organ
pieces by Bach, Couperin and
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Firms Lutin Branches
Reverse Money Flow

RIO DE JANEIRO.-In. recent
years the earnings Of Latin
American branch enterprises Of
United States companies have
substantially exceeded the fiow
of capital from the parent enter
prises.
And the proportion Of total
capital OUTLAWS in Latin Amer
lea financed from retained earn
ings has been well above so per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Miscellaneous Clubs


Democratic women,s National Coun-
silMTomorEoE; 3 p-m c,S wOm ,sas
New Hampshire avenue NV: speak
er, Representative Martha w. Crit
fiths Of Michigan. Your Income
and What Republican Tex and Fiscal
Policies Are Doing to It"
Florence Crittenton Home, yirgie g;
wss.'s With c Mfs oeSrss Lamb 1853
Indian lane NV.
Chapter-Tomorrow IL noon. PRO
gressive Luncheon" at the homes
Of Mrs. Bernard Levy. 5l6l Thirty,
third street NV, NV; T Mrs; ss n ~
and Mrs. Samuel MostoW, oIol
Linnean terrace NV.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged-Tomorrow,, l2:So
pm, dessert luncheon and busi-
ness meeting
Women's Auxiliary Of the Metre
poIitan Police Boys Club-TomoI.
row. 1890 pm; MaynoWer hoseE
Of the Police Boys Club Campaign
director e Opt Of the Police Boys Club.
DALvhters Of Colonial Wars. District
Soeiety-Tomorrow 1:30 PM. OAR
Chapter House. 1872 Masssenqs s,ss
fmrie. Foreigr Affairs ofhcer. once
State, Grant and Exchange Pro-
gram"
Entire Mons CIub-Tomorrow, 1880
pm. with Mrs. George 2. warren
6412 Thirty-hrst place NV.
Daughters Of Union veterans of the
Civil War. Ellen spencer y, St1ib
massachusetts, avenue NV. month
ly meeting.
National League Of American Pen
Women. District Braneh-Tuesday
pm, 1881 Columbia road NV.
review Of recent plays 6S cDo ErDia
road NV. book reviews.
op.iMrs; oIqD Of Wai aseFsfon Psrt
EIl Bartlett. Delegate of Alaska.
National Capital Opti-Mrs. Club
Tuesday. 10 $50 D I'M. Jellefi Branch
Of the Boys Club. wisconsin ave
fashion show and card party.
Club de las A% a,.n, ee%G.,es
Auditorium: Fourteenth and IL,
Maria Chaves. Of the Embassy OF
COlompla,, AAe NuitoAAA NAAN
Colombia"
Women's Council Of the MONTGOMERY
County Jewish Community Center
Wednesday. $3.50 pm. social eve
ming.
Federal Toastmistress Club-Wednes-
day, 81 pm, Main Navy Building,
dinner meeting.
League Of Republican Women Of the
District-Thursday 1890 am,
cofiee hour; speaker. Mrs. Elizabeth
p. Farrington. Delegate from Ha-
wall Hawaiian Statehood.
New Era CIub-saturday Broadmoor.
luncheon meeting: speaker. DR..
Leonard Carmichael; Director.
smithsonian institute Tine psSt.
sonian."
washington Story LeaEue = Satur-
day, 8 pm, Fairfax Hotel. dinner
meeting and program.
virginia DauEhters Of the American
Francis Wallis Chapter. with Mrs.
J. E. Brickert. 10 West Bellefonte
avenue Alexandria: report on the
Virginia State Conference. BY Mrs.
James L. Wisenbaker. regent.
District DAUGHTERS Of the American
Revolution-Tomorrow, | pm, Vic.
S ns snaDt m.en sDer hTSase dessert
house; speaker. MRS. William Peck
Howe, State chairman Of OAR
Museum Committee, Tuesday, 1;30
R Rouse our Tus rlss ceapf p ehe caps.
Wendell Wolfe CHAPTER: with, Mrs
Charles P. Yost. 1907 Central ave-
nue. Tskoma Park; reports of State