davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-14
SALES
MANAGER

AV4 L AN u ~ A1AV
National corporation will interview
applicants who can show successful
record of experience in personal
sales and developing sales organlZa-
tion or in equivalent supervisory
capacity. Earnings in excess oi
$4,000 for capable and aggressive
leader. Field position, local terri.
tory, no travel involved. Submit out.
line Of business experience to Boz
IT'S. Star
SALES OPPORTUNITY
Major rubber CO. has excellent op-
portunity for top salesman to train
for retail sales with local distributor
Guaranteed basic salary while train
ing plus override, factory training
anc supervision for right man.
A successful retail record more i'm
portant than experience in the tire
business. For appt. call A. J. Nc
Pherson, COLROSS TIRE CORP, XII.
S-5353. Eve. appts. will also be ar
ranged. 30
SALES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PORCELAIN. guaranteed steel tank
lining. The only lining that stops
corrosion; 10-yr background in
Washington on U; s. Govt. and large
private installations: commission
basis: exclusive to right man. KIR-
WAN ENGINEERING CO.. INC. 600
r~E. Monument ST., BALTIC. 2. Md.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
TYPISTS

WAITRESS. white, exper., for busy,
refined restaurant. No nights, no
Sundays. coUNEs RESTAURANT,
637 F st. NV.
WAITRESS, part time. experienced,
neat appearing. Apply manager,
HOTEL LAFAYETTE. 18th and Eye
sts. NV. --16 -~-
WAITRESS twHITE). for night work.,
Must be exper. and 2l yrs. old.
Apply LOU MILLER'S COVERED
WAGON, 1402 14th st. NV.
WAITRESS. white, experienced. Ap-
ply between 8 and IL am. 4I32.
Georgia ave. NV. Ia
MATTRESSES, white. experienced. Ap.
ply 10 to 8 pm. KIKPS RESTAU-
RANT, 1918 Wis. ave. -16
WAITRESS WANTED - Good earn-
ings for the one who Qualities. Ap-
ply in person, CONGRESSIONAL
COCKTAIL LOUNGE. los 1ndepend-
ence ave. Sc. lie
MATTRESSES, experienced; good TIPS,
sundays on: no phone calls please.
sAxoNY BAR q GRILL. 907 Pa.
ave. NV. .tt.,
WAITRESS. neat, white. attractive.
experienced; 81 to IS; for new ex-
eiIsiye cnn vASapTE SSappsE slI5; Y Apply n per- per-
st. NV
MATTRESSES, white. experienced
only: good tips. Apply in person,
Mrs. Phillips. 2 to 5 pm. CARUSOiS,
Conn. and l. NV. -16
Evening star., 1955-02-14
TECHNICAL
SECRETARY

HOWARD COUNTY, MD. !
Location Of Applied Physics
Laboratory, New Building
To assist senior scientist,
head Of research group;
must be capable of assum-
ing responsibility, for office
management and preparing
correspondence.
Shorthand and tipping re-
quired. College graduate
preferred. Previous expert
ence with university or
scientific laboratory deSir-
able.
SALARY OPEN
NEw BUILDING LOCATED ON
ALTERNATE ROUTE 20,
COLUMBIA PIKE)
At Johns Hopkins road, approximately
z miles s.w. Of Ellicott City.
Excellent working conditions. Liberal
lemploye benefits, including vacation.
sick leave, etc.
PLEASE APPLY
8 Am. TO 8 PM.
THE JOHNS HOPKINS
UNIVERSITY
APPLIED PHYSICS
LABORATORY
1921 GEORGIA AVE.
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
YOUNG MEN

ARE YOU CAPABLE Of earning
$4,000 q year? 5-day week. vaca-
tion with bonus. retirement. Perma-
nent local work, rapid advancement
Ages 25-40. car; Apply in person
RIM. 303, I'll 14th st. NV T15
PROTESTANT CHURCH, ne, desires
services tenor soloist, $40 mo. Give
qualifications and exper. in letter
Address CHOIR DIRECTOR, 1901
A st. Sc, Apt. 204. No phone calls
III
WE are having to expand, and will
require 4 men to call on construc-
ti0n projects in the greater Wash
tngton area. Your earnings will
be from Sc. .000-S10.000 in your
study and work. Reply to Box
2T3-S, Star. for interview. -16
Evening star., 1955-02-14

ROUTEMAN-We have O permanent
position in our sales department
for q man between 25 and 40 yrs.
of age; excellent opportunity for
advancement, vacation with pay,
hospital and insurance benefits.
Apply ELITE LAUNDRY CO., 2119
14th st. NV. Ia
ROUTEMAN. white. for an estab-
lished dry cleaning route. Apply
S0O4 Wis. ave, Bethesda. OIL. A.
white. for established
dry cleaning route; salary, commits
sion and bonus. Call in person,
STRATFORD CLEANERS & DYERS,
264S Kensington Wheaton rd +,
Wheaton. Silver Spring, Md. 10.
5-l70O, -19
Evening star., 1955-02-14
statesmen
Statesmen

A proven opportunity locally with
national corporation for men inter-
ested in substantial income starting
at once. We want energetic men
who are seeking respectable and re-
sponsible sales work in q permanent
field with bona fide opportunity for
advancement. This is a unique. low
pressure field with protected repeat
clientele. Not insurance. books.
storm windows. fencing. appliances,
etc. Local territories available,
Tues, @ to 8, Hotel 24OO, CO. $1,000.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
cLERK-TYPIsr
CLERK-TYPIST

Under 35, for advertising
research dept. of national
news magazine. Should enjoy
working with figures and de-
tail. Good working knowledge
of arithmetic essential. Calcu-
latine machine experience de-
sirable. Some tipping also re-
Quired. Pleasant working con-
ditions. Many company bene-
FITS. Call DI 7-29Q0. Ext. 263.
between 8 am. and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-14


TEACHERs-Nursery, kindergarten.
GRADES. NATIONAL coUNsELLoRs.
l10l Conn: ave; ME. S-2363.
TYPIST-RECEPTI0 able to
handle all correspondence, purchase
orders and quotations. No short
hand necessary: Ediphone TRANSCRIPT
ing. Call Mr.. HARVEY for appt.
at KE. $4,000. 5053 Lee hwy, Ar
lington, Va. --16
TYPISTs l2J, white: must be gradu-
ates of local area senior high
school: lge. ONCE nr. 18th and II
SITS. NV: handling no merchandise;
hrs, S:30-5; halliday Sat-: perma-
nent position: starts $500 mo. Phone
Ma. S-11lS. is
TYPIsT. some dictaphone, some adms,
duties, no shhd.: want ambitious
career girl who can take response
bility; excellent working conditions;
varied duties provide interest, chal-
slenge: $4,000 1st tyr.; bonuses. Give
age, education. phone. P.o. 313e.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
HELP-WoMEN

experienced. 90 w.p.m.. neat
and accurate, for permanent posi-
ton with educational CONCERN: $3.50
starting salary to qualified appii-
can't; generous sick and annual
leave RoX 44l-9 star IL
Evening star., 1955-02-14
PT,TJMRER.

Two capable men, ages 81 10 40, to
represent research service connected
with leading university.
This Is an international organization
that extends to you the opportunity
of q career sales position with
above-average income. permanency
and many benefits. Advancement
assured as your ability permits
Phone RE. 7-6913 for personal in.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
MATTRESSES

GIRL, for general once work; per-
manent position, 5-day week.
1850 Taylor st. NV. ---I6
GIRLS (white), 21-35, to answer
telephones: switchboard exper, help
ful but not necessary. Must have
good handwriting. Hrs. 4 PM. to
IL midnight or midnight to s am,
Apply in person only. Suite 4I2,
1925 g st. NV. 30
GIRL to answer telephone, some typ.
ing, no experience necessary. Gail
NE; S-6010 weekdays, from 10 am.
to @ pm. -i5
up to $50 per wk.
part time working early evening
hours: car: white. WESTMORLAND
Call UN 4-7097. IL !"
LADIES t5)-Why knock on woodp
YOU can be sure of success; sell
AVON cosmetics! Many neighbour
hood territories available now. DI.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
Starch shirts crisp. fresh
without boardy stiffness!
A LIMIT Starch finish Is di6erent,
neDer sti6, alaOa,s comfortable.
heeDs MI cOffONs In Y,erfecf shnncf

Happy shirt-wearing day! Here's
starch that combines crisp fresh looks
with real comfort. That's because
nothing else deep starches" shirts
like Limit! Limit makes a starching
solution that gets into-not onto
fabrics. This even penetration makes
Limit starched cottons easier to wash
=. easier to iron. Your shirts, in fact,
all cottOns, iron up nice as new =. and
actually stay clean longer. thanks
to Limit!
Evening star., 1955-10-16

as an outdoor chef. He turns
out his specialties. steak and
chicken. In a patio on their
apartment.
Gen. Ogle Is well equipped
to deal with aviation prob
lens. He logged so hours Of
dual instruction, enough to
get pilots wings (except that
physicians weren't being
awarded that status then),
and still maintains his pro-
ficiency as q Flight Surgeon
and Aircraft Observer (Med-
icaD by flying 100 hours a
year in this capacity.
On how fast the research
under this former pilot. coun-
try doctor and Mayor pro-
crosses depends how quickly
man can travel and live In
outer Space. BRIAN BELL
p
Evening star., 1955-10-16

Air Force In Italy and surgeon
for the United States Air
Force In Europe, among other
jobs, before becoming Surgeon
General In 1854.
Gen. and Mrs. Ogle live In
the Cathedral Court Apart
ments. 370l Massachusetts,
avenue NV. They have q
daughter. Mrs. Douglas Mont
gomery. who lives In Newport,
r. T.. with her husband, who
Is . Navy lieutenant, and a
son, James, who Is taking
postgraduate work In pSy-
ctology ct Duke University.
When not busy with ayia-
ton and space medicine prob
lens at his Offices In the
Pentagon and in Building T-8,
in the $500 block OF Newark
street NV, Gen. ogle relaxes
Evening star., 1955-10-16

school. Gen. Ogle worked as
assistant cashier In q bank
for . year, then entered
Eureka tIll.) College. When
he graduated, he returned to
his birthplace, Keithsburg.
ILL.,. and taught high school
for q year to earn money for
medical school.
While teaching, he was
elected Mayor Of the town at
-. heading q ticket Of local
citizens who swept out Of
ONCE some outsiders who had
been running the town. How
ever. he never finished his
tW0-year term. He was still
Mayor while going to the
University OF Illinois Medical
School. and the l6O-mile trip
to hold Council meetings was
too much. He resigned.
After graduating from Med
ical School, Gen. Ogle was
appointed q flrst lieutenant
In the Medical Corps Reserve,
receiving his regular commis-
sion In 1890. He graduated
from the School Of Aviation
Medicine In 1881, then COM
pleted courses at the Army
Medical School and the Med
ical Field Service School.
From 1892 10 1895, he served
at Clanute Field. III.
Here, / was q real country
doctor 2 Gen. Ogle says, 81
was the only doctor anywhere
around. / delivered babies.
set bones, treated mental
cases and operated in emer-
gencies."
The country doctor moved
rapidly from this status after
that, organizing the medical
service within the Miami area
where q 3,00O-bed hospital
was developed during the war;
serving as surgeon OF the 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Jelke Lawyer Hits
Prosecution Moves
Against 0Ieo Heir

NEW YORK. Mar. 80 tP,-
Minot F. Mickey Jelke's lawyer
described him today as "a little
toy poodle" pursued by the dis
trict attorney while a lion"
roams the streets freely.
George Washington Herr,
counsel for the oleomargarine
heir, identified the Lion" as
Richard Short. a once-convicted
procurer. who was a prosecution
witness.
Mr.. Herr used the analogy in
the defense summation in Jelke's
trial on charges of inducing Pat
Ward into prostitution and at
tempting to induce Marguerite
Cordova into the same life.
The prosecution summation
was to follow this afternoon. The
case is expected to go to the jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

tunity to exploit veterans" the
statement said.
Contractor William II. Davis.
who built the 273-home North
Linden subdivision. had offered
yesterday to buy back the homes
from any unhappy owners.
Regional Veterans Admins
tration officials in Cincinnati
have assigned men to investigate
alleged building code violations
in the 2-year-old project. This
action came less than "a hours
after Senator Bricker, Repub-
lican, of Ohio, asked VA Admin
istrator Harvey v. Higley to take
action in the dispute.
Assistant Columbus Safety To-
rector William L. Lehman started
the investigation week ago
when he ordered all building
inspectors into the subdivision
after a report that Is families
were evacuated by furnace gas
fumes. se,E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
lrked Veterans Spurn
Home Builder softer

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. 80
(R.-An angry crowd of ITO vet
Grams last night rejected a con-
tractors offer to buy back their
homes. The offer was made
during a dispute on construc-
ton.
Meeting in a Clinton Town
ship firehouse, the group issued
a statement which said they
used up their CT eligibility and
their life savings" to buy the
homes.
The responsibility in this
matter is something greater than
cracked ceilings =. and defective
furnaces, it involves whether the
CT bill is a benefit for veterans
or rather an excellent oppor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Charges of Prison Terrorism
And Liquor Making Stir Probe

BOSTON, Mar. 80 tP1.-Au-
thorities today were investigat-
ing charges that liquor is man
ufactured at the Massachusetts
State Prison. that organized
gambling flourishes there and
that hundreds of inmates live
in terror of a group of des-
perate convicts.
The charges were made yes
terday by six State prison
guards. who asked that their
names be withheld for their own
safety.
Say Group Takes Charge
They said the group of des-
peradoes has virtually taken
over control of the ancient
prison where five guards were
held hostage for "a hours by
four inmates last January.
Expressing their views at a
news conference called by the
AFL State, County and Mu-
nicipal Employees Union, the
guards said:
THE inmates got away with
the last uprising and they know
they're the bosses. They'll kill
the next time. Up until now
they've gotten away with every
thing but murder and haven't
been punished"
They said the lives Of guards
are endangered daily because the
four rebellious prisoners were not
punished for their desperate, but
futile, attempt to break out.
A grand jury returned no in
dictments in the matter after
Superior Court Judge Paul q.
Kirk asserted that mo good"
would be accomplished by trying
the convicts who already are
under long sentences.
The guards said the seven
man citizens committee which
brought about the convicts' sur
sender last January inadvertently
did more harm than good.
Talks Of Concessions
cts common talk among the
inmates" the guards said, that
the four revolt ringleaders were
promised concessions"
The group of citizens said at
the time of the successful nego-
tiations with the prisoners that
no concessions or promises were
made.
Erwin D. Canham. editor of
the Christian Science Monitor
and chairman of the citizens
committee, said last night the
committee stands by that state
ment i
He added. however, that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

of 10 men and 2 women tomor-
row.
The district attorney opened
the bag" Mr.. Herr said. and
let the lion free to roam the
streets. while they chased a
little toy poodle and tried to bag
him because his name is higher
sounding, because his name is
Jelke."
The defense counsel suggested
the district attorneys Office
went after Jelke because there
is so much more glory. so much
more publicity in the pursuit
Of a Jelke than of Short"
He said he had high regard
for Assistant District Attorney
Anthony j. Liebler as a man
and lawyer, but told the jurors
that all lawyers, regardless of
their case. are interested in their
batting averages" and like to
win.
The trial is Jelke's second.
His first in 1858 ended in
conviction and he was SEN
fenced to three to six years in
prison. This trial was upset on
appeal. however. because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Towns Citizens Are Cited
For Aid 10 Negro Family

WAVERLY, Iowa, Mar. 80 up.
"A citation and $4,000 award
has been made to the citizens of
Waverly for their successful
move to find housing for the
family Of Capt. Virgil A. Daniels.
Capt. Daniels. Negro officer
stationed at the Air Force radar
installation here. has moved with
his wife and three children into
a home in Waverly.
The award is from the Ford
Foundations Fund for the Re-
public and is to be used for civic
betterment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

press and public had been barred
from the courtroom during the
States case.
Judge Francis L. Valente said
he closed the doors in the inter-
est of public decency. In gen.
eral terms, the second Jelke trial
failed to produce any new SEN
SationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

demands are reasonable" and
some of the changes already
have been planned. But Gov.
Anderson insisted that guards
would have to be released before
he would discuss anything.
The eight rebels were Gilbert
Sagaser, "a; Raymond L. Tapia,
%; Joe Beades. 80; John S.
Ward, 80; Joseph Rogue, 80;
James William Owen, 81; Paul
Howard Flath, %, and Grin w.
Schultz, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Sturkey Gets Stote Post

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Mar. 80 up.
Gov. Orville Freeman yester-
day announced appointment of
Frank T. Starkey as commits
sloner of employment security.
Mr.. Starkey. a member of Con-
gress in l944-5. succeeds F. w.
Nichols, who is going into private
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

committee undoubtedly will meet
in the near future and issue a
statement on the guards COM
ments.
William v. Ward. national
vice president Of the State
County and Municipal Workers
Union, said the six guards spoke
as representatives of all the pris-
on guards, totaling about 125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

A SENSATIONAL Low PRICE
FOR A TOP.QUAliTY SUIT
Royon and oeetote in the
newest spring shodes. Sizes
8 10 II. BLUES, GREYS,
BROWNS, TAks. Solids ond
mixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Business and Professional Clubs

Zonta Club Of Wednes.
day. 1890 pm. luncheon. members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
TEEN
ETIQUETTE
Continued From Page Dis

Continued From Page DIS
different partners by dance
numbers, co-operate! Boy who
wants to dance with his part
ner, only. at a programmed
party. is NUMBER ONE worry
to hostesses! Usually, boys
ask for the dances. or ar
range to exchange dances
with other couples. when the
programs are given out at
dance-start.
Duty dances, by tradition.
60 this way: Boy has first and
last dance. and one in be-
tween-as q minimum-with
his date. It's q must" by
formal dance protocol. for boy
to invite his hostess-and
any honored guest-to dance.
Also. it's friendly to exchange
dances with those seated at
your table, or in your special
group"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
CLUB CALENDAR


University women's Ciub--Tomor-
row, noon to pm, fun with flowers
group to sponsor . Christmas EreenS
sale. Tomorrow, 8 pm. French CONVEX
sation. Tomorrow pm, tea. Tomor-
row. 5 pm. arts committee to present
Ruth Linrud Thompson, harpist. To-
morrow. 7:15 pm, business meeting.
Tuesday, z pm, sketching group, por-
trait painting, Kane studio. Thurs
day, Il am, book review group; mem
beers Of the morning book and poetry
Rroups to read "a Christmas Carol" by
Charles Dickens. Thursday, p.m.,
Red Cross surgical DRESSINGS. Thurs
day, 7:l5 pm, creative writing group.
Friday. 7:45 pm. duplicate bridge.
American Association Of University
Women, Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
Tomorrow, 8 PM, fellowship COM
mittee to conduct meeting and Christ
mas program. Lynbrook Recreation
Center: AAUW fellowship grantees
and foreign guests to be present.
Business and Professional Clubs
Zonta Club Of Wednes.
day. 1890 pm. luncheon. members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

girls. sitting with her, If they'd
like some, too.
Say "goodby" and thank
you" to your hosts.
At home-door. tell your
partner you liked being with
her-or. at least. say some
thing about being glad you
went to the party together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Emily Nelson ehApt0T. chapter house.
Tomorrow. 9 Pm, Prince Georges
County chapter. chapter house.
business meeting and Christmas
program. Tuesday, s PM. Column
bia chapter. chapter house: pro-
gram to be conducted by District
Children of the American Reyolu-
ton; speaker, Miss Mildred c. eher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

ran. sresidsnt q District Gan.
Virginia Daughtrey. 1900 connec-
tieut avenue NV; program. Christ
mas music by Mrs william Stuart
Eley. Wednesday. 3 pm. Marcia
Burns chapter. business meeting and
special Christmas program. chap
ter house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

mas party, HEADQUARTERS. 20lb Mas
saehusetts avenue NV.
row, $40 pm. regular meeting
willard Hotel.
Opti-Mrs. Club-Tuesday. 1890 pm.
Christmas luncheon. Sheraton-Park
dustrial Chaplain for the Lutheran
Action Council. to give the Christ
mas message
Share Tefla Statehood - Tuesday,
$50 pm. regular monthly meeting,
Synagogue. 405 Riggs road NE; DR..
Sidney @. salus. child psyehiatrist,
to introduce mental health Aim
Preface to Life" and conduct the
open forum to follow.
District Daughters Of the American
Revolution Tomorrow, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Imported. 1907 eIoud-Soft Cashmere
FuII.fusInioned, perfees-fiffins Sleeves
1875 sIipons, - Xxx
sole priced ------A@eOO
q: a.: ,,; ::;r .,.. 1888

For gifts, because it's never Just another
sweater when It's cashmere! To the full
fashioned feature add these: firm shape hold
ing necklines, closely knit rubbing at cuffs and
waistband ribbon backed buttonholes, color
matched ocean pearl buttons. Sizes "a to 40
in group some may be matched in sets. Colors:
Apricot, blue periwinkle, cherry, pecan and
black.
Kanns-Sports,oear- Floor. Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
After the dance. boy returns

After the dance. boy returns
girl to a group of friends she
says she'd like to join. He may
thank her for the dance. She
may reply: Nice dancing with
you, Joe. I enjoyed it," but
she does not thank him! He
sees to it that she's not left
alone or stranded without
dance or talk partners. This
can be done easily, If you ar
range to be with q certain
small group Of friends between
dances.
Refreshments
You wait to be invited; you
are not the first. unlimited, to
ransack the snack table. When
you do eat or drink, enjoy it.
But don't let party anxiety"
trap you into continuous eating
or drinking because you can't
think what else to do! At
punch bowl, boy is host. pour
ing punch for his partner or
any girl nearby before he
serves himself. II boy offers to
bring punch for girl seated
away from punch table. it's
gallant for him to ask other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Neot Trick

Quick way to cut square bis
cults Is to use the Ice cube d..
wider from your refrigerator
tray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

YWCA.
soreptimist Club - Wednesday, /
pm, annual Christmas party. Con-
gressional Room. willard Hotel.
Community Clubs


Silver Spring WOman's Club - To-
morrow, noon. choral section, covered
dish luncheon, with Mrs, L. B. Schnei-
der, Layhil road. Wednesday, 1890
pm. drama and literature sections.
covered dish luncheon. with Mrs.
Schneider, Layhill road.
Columbia Heights Art Club-Tomor-
row. l:3O pm. chsistmas mt citing.
street NV; Miss Helen Bonnell and
Mrs; J; Frank Rtse to perform d II
Lands: social hour and tea to follow.
Women's City Club - Tomorrow,
6:45 p.m.. French class. clubhouse.
Wednesday. s pm. Christmas party.
clubhouse; speaker; Dr. Joseph r.
the Lights Go on Again" members to
bring toys for the WRc Doll House.
Chevy ChaSe woman's Club. Inc
Wednesday. pm. tea; speaker.
the Rev. william r. Creighton, rec
tor Of st. Johns. EPISCOPAL Church,
The True Meaning of Christmas":
memberS and quests cordially In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

A. Elegance :. deep plunging neckline, rhinestone
buttons, cuffed sleeves. White, pink, blue; $685.
b. Divine Look (. . detachable ascot tie over con-
vertible Johnny collar; roll cuff sleeves. White,
pink blue; S2-Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Miscellaneous Clubs

Wsmsn's National Democratic Club.
members, their families and guests.
Calvert Club-Tomorrov, {. pm. with
Mrs. Harry L. Hart. 1907 Sheridan
street, University Park. Nd
DauEhters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War. 1861 -65, Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent. Nc. Tomorrow, 3
pm. election OF ofncers and Christ