davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Stevenson, Royburn Join
Johnson at | exos Ranch

SToNEwAIL., Tex. Sept. 90
R.Three Of the Democratic
Party's top men ate breakfast
together ct Senate Majority
Leader Johnson's Pedernales
River ranch here today and
probably had q lot to say about
politics.
In addition to Senator john
son. they were Adlai Stevenson.
titular head. of the national
party. and House Speaker Ray
burn, who hopes to get the South
back into the Democratic column
in 1856.
They spent the night as Sem
ator's Johnson.s guests after Mr..
Steyenson's lecture before q
crowd Of $500 at the University
of Texas in Austin last night.
Mr.. Stevenson steered clear Of
serious politics in his speech. and
refused to answer most reporters
questions. saying he had prom
Used not to talk politics before
his non-partisan lecture under
auspices Of q University of Texas
student committee.
Calls Press Conference
But he and Mr.. Rayburn both
indicated they would be glad to
answer any questions at press
conferences tentatively sched-
uled for mid afternoon.
Asked IL he still intended to.
wait until November to announce
his political plans, Mr.. Steven
sons reply was yes.
Also asked If he intended to
reply to Gov. Allan Shivers.
statement that he could not sup
port Mr.. Stevenson IL he Is the
party's nominee In 1856. Mr.
Stevenson's reply was. 7 haven't
the. faintest idea.
Mr.. Stevenson won more than
half a minute Of applause and
laughter at a lab In his speech
which did not mention Gov.
Shivers by name, but which was
an obvious reference to their po-
litical enmity.
The 1852 presidential candi-
date had disclaimed his qualifi-
cations to speak on America.
the Economic Colossus saying
he was not fuli-time expert on
such matters.
Must i conclude that you
young Texans asked me to speak
because I am a full-time Demo-
crat?" he asked. The audience
laughed and cheered. :.
In 1852 Gov. Shivers repudi-
ated Mr.. Stevenson when the
Democratic candidate refused TO
uphold Texas tidelands claims.
While Gov. Shivers was speaking
for Dwight b. Eisenhower. Mr..
Stevenson criticized him for
leaving the Democratic Party.
Gov. Shivers Away
Gov. Shivers was not In Austin
for Mr.. Stevenson's lecture. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
New HeIicopter

LONDON, Sept. 29I tR Mos
COW radio reported yesterday
that a new Soviet helicopter
labeled the MIA has made q
5000 mile test flight from Mos
Cow to the North Pole. The
broadcast gave no details Of the
exploit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

been more speculation on Wall
street this year than at any time
since 1929.
LET us keep In mind that
prosperity has two dimensions:
One Is its level and the other
lis its durability" Mr.. Stevenson
said.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Births Reported
From D. c. Health Department.

From d. G. Health Department..
BOYS
Hoyt and Louise Abrams.
Russell and Miriam Baker.
Henry and Barbara Broad
Charles and Marilyn Fardwell.
James and Jane Henderson:
Vernon waasa and md Doris rsaasAf Lambesson. n1s
John and Veverly Link.
Edward and Constance Nicholas.
william and Barbara Sky.
John and Winton Smoot.
John and Kathleen valn.
Norman and Janet wild.
Alfred and Delphia Atkinson.
james and Minnie Foley.
Anthony and Joan Meikunas.
Francis and Nan Stephens.
Abraham and Celia Zitomer.
James and Carol Austin.
William and Frances Robertson.
Francis and Irene Armbruster.
George and Margaret Blair
William and Margaret Brown.
John and Mary Foley
GSsorEs and snd m.r;Syn RrisfilIa aar6esty
zTsn,ers g snd yaniee Ingram.
Hugh and Jean McGrosor.
Victor and Irene piatt.
Bernard and Audrey Smith.
Casimir and Isabel sfapko.
Rayford and Esther walls.
John. and Eleanor Blessing.
Epoch and Barbara Elkins.
John and Anna Kalmaiir.
Clarence and Jean Parezo
Frederic and Marjorie Theriault,
Charles and Gloria Carter
Woobishet and Marjorie Marsie- -Hazeri
William and Inez White.
GIRLS.
Romeo and Alicia Aguero.
Ralph and Beth Chastka
Harold and Bernice Elwyn,
James and Patricia Fry.
Leonard and Yolande johnson.
Russell and Arlene May.
Burton and Elaine Miles.
John and June Rhes
Alvin and Evelyn Schlossman
Daniel and Elizabeth Smith.
Edward and Norma Thoma
John and Mildred Work
Aaron and Jeanette Iskowitz.
Henry and Marion Laughiin
Norman and Lucia Rebalsky
Harold and Patricia Terry.
Felix and Yvonne Zamer
James and Nettie Haskins.
John and Eileen Thomas.
Allan and Lydia Brittle
Charles and Esther Daugherty.
William and Betty Frerich.
Daniel and Terese Hoadley.
Milton and Elizabeth Lewis
Vladimir and valeria Mikheev.
Herman and Sadie Naylor.
Robert and Catherine eehroth.
Michael and Stella Sirkis.
Jose Joseph nn and an yIa TIasaees ics. spolisn
wallace and RegIia Kapuscinski.
Gordon and Mafiene Lydick.
Nicholas and Mary Sloan.
Ralph and Mary Iheils
Sidney and Mary Jones.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Polio Statistics

NEW YORK.-Recent studies
Of 1888 polio patients showed
that 1,165 had brown or black
hair and eyes. II had brown eyes
and blond hair and one had blue
eyes and blond hair.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
U. S. Railroads Tqsk

CHICAGO.-Each hour Of the
day and night. I United States
railroads perform the equivalent
of transporting 69.6 million tons
of freight and SO million pas
sengers one mile.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
MorriugeLice
Applications
EMMY LOU

Under D. C. lato couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Ddtt three full days
and receipe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
ave. NV, and Bonita Needham. 81.
zus.s asSs sSs:.5 EsGa: 1.sRa r. sss sssa jsy
and Jean Jordan. IS, 5el4 Southern
wihilsisi wiilism ''si johnson, ~. s4os Good Hope
sefsias zSSs as@ssi asns e. 81. g. Old Forge "a. and
Alyce Bruin, 90, Alexandria, Va.
Geraldine Beviey, 30, 1870 Kenyon st.
william Iethridss. ~, Cleveland. ard
Colleen spicer, "a. 1888 corcoran 81.
Aired walls, q ss. q csantesss s ssa N y; u ana
JACK sRiIs s..ss sas. a. aw ana Dorothy c.tir "a.
william Hill. So. 1904 Potomac ave.
Sc, and Mary Long 52, 4s7 Mellon
John Jones. a6. Is4 10th st, Sc. and
Bernie Austin. ,s1. i4i3 + 81. NV. and
Herbert Meizel. 2s. silver Spring, Md.
and Dorothy Redmiles. ~, 3413
Iee snd eertfnde asrold as I ST. nSsi saltimose H
Sc. and Emiiens croson, IL, .iaoS
Ella BumSry. 90. 2a7 M st; s.w,, and
Constance Jackson 49, 472 @ St sw
Evening star., 1955-01-14
$500 ALL-WooL
KIP eoATS...
1925

You save $1505 on one Of these smart tweed
coats during this salel single-breasted style
with bal collars, set-in or raglan sleeves, slash
pockets plus all-wool zip liners to give 3-season
wear. Tones Of gray, brown or blue Regs,.
shorts, longs.
Kaans Floor Washington; Street Floor. Arlington
Evening star., 1955-01-14
11o. "VIcUNAIRE"
TopeoATS...
0Oeo Merino Wool S06
1920 Vicuna go

1920 Vicuna 90
Merino wool for long wear and vicuna wool
(the most costly for softness and warmth
without weight. Single or double breasteds,
mostly ] or 2-of-a-kind. Popular solid colorsl
Regs. 1889, $40, 4/44, 3I46; shorts 2i37, 4/39,
1910, 4/42; longs 2/39, 1/4o, 1/46.
Kanns--2nd Fioof-Washngton Only
Evening star., 1955-01-14

these awool suits that gives
with pair Patterns include fbernes da
monds seweaves stripes and solids In the charcoal tones
plus medium Of gray blue brown Sngbreasted style with
Flap pockets closed vents Regulars shorts
longs and stouts asa,
K.ss-s
Y H in February, b In Marcb, "a in April
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
FREDERICK NIELSEN AT NEW F. F. O.

Frederick A. Nielsen, son of MT. and Mrs, Peter A. Nielsen of Sitka, has been transferred from his former station at Ok inawa, to a new post at an un- disclosed location. However, he would like to hear from local friends and incloses the following address:
 PFC Fl A. Nielsen, 1407469. USING, Division Schools, ABC Section, 3rd Marine Division (Reinf) FMF, cIo FPO San Francisco, California.
 A recent letter received by his parents was the first word they had from Frederick in ov- er a month, due to his transfer
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
h and Around Sitku :
VIOLATION | CASES HEARD TO-DAY

Larry Soule, 18, employee in the laundry at the island; Henry Phillips, 20 and Dave Anderson, 19. employees at Mt. Edgecurnbe hospital; and Agatha Tom, IT, junior stud ent at Mt. EdgeculmIbe school, all entered guilty pleas today to charges of soliciting intoxi- eating liquor before U. S- com missioner Frank Richards.
 The complaint alleged the incident took place Oct. l at Mt. Edgecunbe.
 Inquiry brought out the fact none of the four had been in volved in previous trouble Each was sentenced to serve 90 days in jail, the term sus- pended on condition of good behavior, and placed on pro- bation for two years.
 The three youths were warn ed appearance in court on a similar charge would result in their arraignrnent on the fell ony charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Two 16-year-old minor girls also involved in the incident, also were in court. One was referred to the Department of Public Welfare, as having pre- viously been involved in a similar charge; the other was placed on probation as a first offender.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
Reuder's Forum
Gentlemen:

It is requested, in the inter- est of public safety, that you, through your advertising a- gency, advise the public that in the event of an alert that they should immediately turn their radios to $40 kc.
 It is planned that the pub lie will be kept advised of the nature of the expected attack, if any, or of the nature of the emergency, by broadcasts al bout every 30 minutes.
 The old concept of civil de- fense when the radio stations were ordered off the air to pre- vent their being used as navi- qational aids is outdated.
 It is no longer necessary to darken out a place as modern science has the means of pin pointing a target, night or day
 It should be further empIha- sized that the undersigned will never, and I repeat never, order a practice alert. If at any time an alert be sounded, II will be what the understgnd believes to he the real thing. It should further be enpha- sized that 1t Can Happen Here and has hsl~inaned. While dir ect enemy action against Sitka is not anticipated, it is very probable that some nuisance action will be taken.
 Our military leaders tell us that in the event of enemy ac- tion. there may we'll be no warning whatsoever, even suf- ficient to walk across the room We should be pransrcd to do our part and carry on. after being hit hard.
 Thanking you for voalr help in acquainting the public with the above information, I am,
 Very truly yours,
 Frank H. E. Richards, Area Director Civilian Defense
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
TED KETTt.ESON FOR SOUTH

Ted Kettleson, pioneer 6It- kan resident and businessman, leaves today for the states where he will spend the win ter months. Like the birds, Mir. Kettleson will trek back to Alaska and Sitka in the spring.
 Tn Seattle he will meet Fl liott Fletcher, former Sitka resident and with him make 3 two-week motor trip through MT. Kettleson's former home in British Columbia, on into Idaho and Montana.
 Mir. Kettleson will then trav
 el to Phoenix, Arizona, and visit MT. and Mrs. Foster Mills former Sitkans who have been south for the past year. He will later go on to San Diego California. where he will visit Mir. and Mrs. Glenn Thornton who several years ago lived at Mt. Edgecumbe.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
Sitko's Home-Owned Newspaper

prestige, and this has beer done primarily for the service of Soviet interests.
 Except for the communists and the extreme left, France is united on its attitude toward Algeria. Frenchmen rgu 6 there never was an organized Algeria before they appeared on the scene more than 125 years ago and Algeria is an in tegral part of France. At least on this issue, French political parties can present a solid front.
 Thus, on the eve of Geneva, French hopes the Soviet peace offensive was genuine have been severity shaken. Even the most casual analysis of the So- viet-Arab alliance on North African politics should go far toward firn1ing up all the Vests latent suspicious there IS great danger behind the smiles of Moscow.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
Interpreting News
by J. M. Roberts A. P. News Analyst

At least one mSIIlpeI ou ClIG western Big Three is well on the way toward disillusion- ment from the Soviet smile of fensiee. This is bound to have profound effect on the sched- uled meeting of foreign miinist- CTS in Geneva this month.
 Soviet foreign minister Mol otov's explanation of the Sow jet stand on the Algerian situa ton in the United Nations will hardly help matters for Mos cow, so far as France is con- cerned. He said the Soviet Un- ion voted to discuss Algeria in the general assembly because five are against an aggravation of the problem He then went on to add illogically: We are convinced France will settle the problem herself and this will bring improvement in the relations of all countries"
 The Soviet Union, in an op- portunistic alliance with the .Arab-Asian bloc, shows little intuition of permitting France to solve the problem of Algeria herself. Far from being inter ested in preventing an aggrava ton of the problem, the Soviet Union and the communist bloc have been doing all in their power to increase the aggrava- ton.
 France is fully aware of the activities of Radio Budapest and Radio Prague with regard to Algeria and the rest of North Africa. The French now can Ibe sure, with the Soviet att titude in the United Nations, that MoscoW's new look does not go so far as to preclude ac- tive interest in muddying the North African waters in the name of S'liberation move ment."
 Molotov's words with regard to the Algerian situation must surely (be taken by the western Big Three as a danger signal. Molotov has indicated the Sov- jet desire to have its cake and eat it at the same time. The Soviet bloc vote on Algeria in the U. N. is an abrupt slap in the face for France yet Mo- lotov lblandly follows it up with the remark that the assembly decision would improve rela- tions. This display of Soviet contempt for French intelli- gence will not pass unnotilced.
 Of the western Big Three, France has appeared to be the most susceptible to Soviet blandishhnents, largely because of the latent French fears of German arms and the vicissi- tudes of the French economy.
 It now must be plain to the French that the Soviet bloc has been instrumental in deliver ing a hard blow to Frances
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
FORMER RESIDENT TELLS
OF SONS BIRTH

MT, and Mrs. R. s. Miller of North Bend, Oregon have an nounced the arrival of their first child, a son, Jim Ivan, on Sept. "A The infant weighed eight pounds, twelve and three quarters ounces.
 Mrs. Miller is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jim Pride, former Sitkan residents. MT. Pride formerly fished in this area and his daughter attend ed school here. MT. Miller has recently been discharged from the armed forces.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
POLICE COURT BLOTTER

Sept. 6. Nick Malachoff, Sr., drunk and disorderly, $25.
 Sept. 7: Walter Williams, Sitka, drunk and disorderly, $50 fine.
 Sept. 9: Fred Sabey, Sitka. drunk and disorderly, fined $25.
 Sept. 23: George Lemke, Sitka. traffic violation, fined $5.
 Norval Adams. Sitka, traf- file violation, fined $5.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
! MT. EDGECUMBE
 HOSPITAL ROSTER

Edgar Monignok of Mt. Edge cunbe and Roy Bolton of Met lakatla were admitted Friday to Mt. Edgecumbe hospital. Corrine Jacobson of Sitka, James Jackson of KlaWock, Louis Simpson to the ANS hos pital at Anchorage and Esther Sagoonick- of Mt Edgecumibe were discharged.
 Clyde Mack of King Cove was the only patient admitted Saturday; Marlene Russell and infant were discharged to Mt. Edigacunbe.
 Roxanne Gutierrez and Ma ry Alice Win Wrinkle of Sitlza and Ann Anderson of Mt. Edgecurnbe were admitted Sunday. No patients were dis charged that day.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST

Arriving Tuesday:
 Olga Johnson, David Light, John Ferguson, Xenia Guest, Mrs. Harry Jimmy Colleen and Clifford Jimmy, Mary A- pok, Martha Williams, E. R. Putnam, R. II. McTang, Esther Perrin. Harry Jackson, Timothy Ben, Paul Wieneke Jack Han by and y. HI. Engleman from Juneau.
 Leaving Tuesday,
 Danny CoodIay, Simeon Os- kolkoff, Eleanore Mills, Cath crime Powers, Don McGraW. Miss E. Hilton, Paul Wienke, Ray Race, Virginia Gronwall, Carolyn Zakruzsik- Phil Mar tin, Annie Harrison, B. E. Feero and Jack Handy for Juneau.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
Y. A!L4O-8
 .J.u.rle'53

United States
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska Date: Sept. 12, 1855
 Serial No: 021191 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Alvin HI. Pederson has made application for a honlesite un- der the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 021191 for tract of land described as Lot "A, U. s. Sur vey No. 3302, situated on both sides of the south Sitha High way about 312 miles easterly from Sitka. Lat ST degrees O2 finutes 34.395 seconds N, Long 135 degrees 16 minutes B .553 seconds WI, containing 1.60 acres, and it IS now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be bar red by the provisions of the. statutes.
 Walter E. Beck
 Asst. Manager Date of First Publication: Sept. 20, 1855.
 Date of Last Publication: Nov. 15, 1855.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will De receiv-
 ed by the Division Supervis-
 or. P.O. Box 2360, Juneau,
 Alaska, uip to and including
 zoo F. M. November 8, 1855.
 for all the merchantable
 dead timber, standing or down, and all the live tim-
 per marked or designated for
 cutting, on an area totaling
 approximately 10 acres. on
 Chichagof Island, 2 miles
 west of Pelican City, Ton gass National Forest, Alas
 ka, estimated to be 525. .OOO feet BM. more or less of SitRa spruce, western hem
 lock and other sawtiraJber and piling. No bid Of less
 than $2,247.0O, which sum
 constitutes the total lump
 sum payment for all the esti-
 mated mercIhantable timber in the designated sale area.
 will De considered. The For est Service in no way guar
 antees this estimated vol
 tune and is not responsible
 ln any way should the actual
 volume removed from this sale area under the terms of the contract prove to be
 more or less than that esti- mated. $1,50O must accom- pany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, re- funded, or retained in part as Hquidated damages, ac- cording to the conditions of sale. Upon award of sale the successful bidder must post a satisfactory performance bond in the amount of S200 as an additional guarantee of faithful performance Of the contract Primary manufac- l ture outside of the Territory K of Alaska of any part of the I timber is subject to the con- \ sent of the Regional Forest ! er- The right is reserved to ! reject any or all bids receiv- { ed- Before bids are submit ! ted, full information con- corning the timber, the con- ditions of sale, and the suJb- mission of bids should be obtained from the Division Supervisor, Box 236O, Jun eau, Alaska, or the District Ranger, Box 757,s Sitka, AL ! aska.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated exclusively entitled for publication dispatches credited not otherwise credited paper and the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04

Read 5entznel Want Advts.
 Want Advts. Bring Results.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Fashion Notebook
Fashion Notebook
Sun Valley Styles
Are International
In Their Appeal
By Deeno Clark


(Guest Who Home)
42OO-acre pleasure resort Sun Valley dreamed
up by Governor of New he
was chairman OF the board OF the Union Pacific not only
first snowakes fly the valleys ski styles make fashion
item that made its debut Sun Valleys and is
now known "Fastcap" called
"Fascap Europe of the young ski school instructors
to the time. He invented pattern for warm wooen
baby with flaps Tied fast under the chin it
down steep through whistlng wind Patterson knitted
Fascap for every member OF the Valley Ski Patrol
Many of the costumes ,Dinter playground
fashion designed right the campus" by
skiing oute technical advisor to the Olympic
ems Ski Team Uniform Committee In his spacious shop in the
brightly colored ski boot $225G
rich suede shepherds coat imported from Hungary
helue italy arnals ribbed puouer vibrant
with bating and raglan seeues France adds Partisan touch
h unusual handmade buttons for her cardgans From Sedea
sott-as-nea0-snow angoras In muted tones
Il everything for atter-sk Dear" NJ says
NJ Picards Imagination is demonstrated in the international
achieved by his Mikans Jacket He likes the far Of
the SsS cotton blouse Dh its uicolored embroidery
that is the everyday costume OF and boys in Klostes
Sutherland Without changing one stitch Of the centuries Old
design he had Wier repeuent material He
took completely out OF mans domain and made de rigneur
o 0f % ane 5eS orsS oqGg g the the % e
brothers clothes take look at usttng American girls and
to borrow brothers work outfit.
lucky shortly after aual to hare NJ Picard
himself help me select my ski trousers
,Oaerproot snoOproot black oooi gabardine SHEATH
"They can't be-" he replied FIRMLY a" able to bend
loosei"
experts avoid fussy clothes when comes
after ski" clothes the sky the limit Above basic
black velveeen skirt beaded evening sweaters glitter like the
nothern lights And embroidery More varieties of spring
bloom on from the needles of swiss
artisans than were ever Alpine hillside!
No at Sun Valley OF the few vacation resorts where
outnumber the women, need winter walfower
has enough separates Full circle skirts popular
Another balet-ength charmer is covered with swirl OF
Evening star., 1955-02-06

week Of bridal fashions and
other advice to the bride.
Tuesday, February 8:
SPRING Is YOUR GUIDE,
a fabric show at 1880 and 3
pm, 9Th floor, fabric corner,
Woodward and Lothrop's.
Wednesday, Februory 9:
TODAY'S BEAUTIFUL
BRIDE, z pm. showing in the
tea room Of Woodward and
Lothrop's downtown store.
Miss Amy Vanderbilt, etiquette
expert, will appear during the
programs intermission. Lin
gerie. trousseau planning and
other wedding plans are fea-
lures Of the evening show.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW with Inga in charge Of
the fashionable proceedings at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
pm.
WASHINGTON CLUB MEN,
BERS and guests will see a
Spring presentation of styles
by julius Garfinckel at 2 pm.
in the Ball Room of the Club.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
It's q Fashion Date for This Month

Leading American designers
will be featured In the Fashion
show.
Thursday, February 10:
RIZIK'S win stage the
Cruise Into Spring" Fashion
show at the Belle Haven Coun-
try Club 1890 pm.
Friday. Februoy II:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. Palladian Room. /
pm, Shoreham Hotel. with
fashions from Jelleff's. Sue
Boteler in charge Of the FASH
ion presentation.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS at
pm. Mayfiower Hotel lounge
with Jelleff's staging the style
show.
Saturday, February IL:
WASHINGTON PARTY,
with Mrs. Gladstone williams
in charge Of the fashionable
fun in the Crystal Room Of
the Willard Hotel. Celebrities,
latest fashions for spring, and
prizes the order of the day.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Silver Spring Club
Marks Anniversary

The 10th anniversary Of the
Silver Spring. Woman's Club
will be celebrated on Tues
day in the social hall of the
Woodside Methodist Church at
8 O'Clock. The drama and
music departments will pre-
sent a program. Through the
Years." for club members and
their husbands.