davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

A closing schedule for the high
holidays was announced this week
by Reuben Bennett, activities direc-
tor of the Jewish Community Gen.
ter.
For Rosh Hashonah. the Center
will be closed from pm. Friday
to 7 pm. Sunday.
For Yom Kippur, it will close
from 5 pm. Sunday, Sept. %, to
z pm. Monday. Sept. 26.
For Succoth, the closing will be
from pm Friday, Sept. 80, to z
pm. Sunday, Oct. 2, and from 5
pm Friday, Oct. Z. to 7 pm. Sun
day, Oct. 9.
The Center plans to enter
teen-age basketball team in the
Phoenix Boys Club Invitation
League for the second cOnsecu-
tive year.
Bows Is through 10 may take
part. Practice is held at 1880 pm.
every Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday in the Center gym.
PLAY starts next Wednesday and
ends in December. Dave BrOder-
ick is coach.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

About S5 per cent of the new
Jewish Community Center t
Greenbelt, Md, was built by the
members themselves.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

A nursing student at Good Sa-
maritan Hospital has been given
the second award of the Freede
Marks Scholarship Loan Fund of
the Council of Jewish Women.
The recipients name was not
disclosed, in accordance with Coun-
Gil policy. The award will make
it possible for her to complete her
two remaining years of training.
The first award, given last year,
went to a graduate of North Phoe-
nix High School, who is now a
sophomore at Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe.
The fund was set up by the coun-
Gil to honor Mrs. Marks, who was
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
City ofHoPe
Meeting Set

The City of Hopes Phoenix chap
ter 245 will launch its fall season
with a meeting at 1890 pm. Tues
day, Sept. 27, at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Mrs. Albert Heimer will sing,
accompanied by Mrs. Irving Nor
ris. Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Isadore Kahn, hospitality
chairman, and her committee.
The group is now engaged in a
membership drive. Mrs. Louis Sic
gel at Amherst 6-1159 is chairmen.
Mrs. Louis Hamburger, financial
secretary at 1871 w. Flower, is
collecting the So dues.
Rattle Tickets Sold
Members are selling rattle tick.
cts for a silver tea set and thus
gaining donor credits. Those desir.
ing tickets may call Mrs. Siegel
or Mrs. Nathan Simon, ways and
means chairman, at CReStwood 4
4335.
At the recent City of Hope con-
vention in Los Angeles, the chap
ter was listed on a scroll of honor
presented to Samuel Golfer, execu.
tive vice president. This was be-
cause of the chapters cooperation
in sales promotion of Golfers book
about the City of Hope. Copies may
be obtained by calling Mrs. Charles
Softer at Alpine 24345.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
NEW DOMEDARY MIXES
STREAMLINE HOME-BAKNG;
ADD TO HOLIDAY MENUS

Kosher home-baking for the
holidays, an art once limited to
women whose first love was the
kitchen, is finding more and
more devotees these days,
thanks to the time-saving ease
and assurance of perfect results
provided by amazing new Dro-
medary Cake Mixes.
Today, even the career woman
with only a rudimentary know
ledge of kitchen techniques can
turn out a spectacular variety
of glamorouS kosher cakes and
cookies with all the skill of an
expert. And even the experts
themselves, in steadily increas-
ing numbers, are abandoning
the laboriouS old-time procedure
of mixing their own ingredients
in favor of the streamlined
home-baking methods made pos
sible by Dromedary Cake Mixes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Goings-On at The Center

Beginners bridge classes have
been resumed at the Center and
sessions are held each Wednesday
at GAS pm. under Instructor Louise
Maltby. Duplicate bridge for regu-
lar players is held at 8 pm. on
Wednesdays.
Center committees are at work
planning activities for the fall,
winter and spring. Suggestions as
to specific activities are invited
from Center members, who may
communicate them to Reuben
Bennett at the Center.
Nominees for lower cour
benches in Connecticut, recently
selected by Gov. Abraham A. Ribi-
coff, include Is Jews.
Hillel II, one of the great He
brew patriarchs, set up the mod
ern Hebrew calendar as we know
it.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter

FOR RENT - Sunny, attractive
bedroom in home with widow, with
kitchen privileges if desired. TV
set. Prefer working woman. 1704
w. Mcdowell Rd.
EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
WILL BUILD-to suit tenant on
1O0-foot front by $50 feet deep, on
Scottsdale Rd. in Scottsdale. For
information call AL 4-7494.
CANTOR - Available for the
coming Holy Days, from Los An
geles, Calf. If interested, write to
Rev. Cantor o. Blanco, 332 N.
Spaulding Avenue, L. A. 36, Calf.
FOR SALE = Consolation mat
tress and box spring, like new, for
twin bed. $25. Phone AM 5-S788.
WOMAN wanted willing to take
care of home and two retired adults
in return for room and board.
Want permanent with references.
AL 3-6670, VIM. Lift.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Jews Voca+ions Studied

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (JTA) =
A survey of the Jewish community
of the. nearby town of Fairfield has
revealed that the breadwinners of
the 500 Jewish families are chiefly
professionals, owners and execu-
tives, but with a goodly number of
Semi-skilled workers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Camp Experiences Told

Philip Citron, Frances GeIler
and Norman Mendelsohn were
scheduled to discuss their sum-
mer's experiences at BrandeiS
Camp, Santa susanna, Calf, at a
meeting of B'nai Birth Tuesday.
Matthew Ritchie was moderator.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
NURSE is GIVEN SCHOLARSHIP

one of the founders of the Phoenix
section and served several times
as president.
Her husband, Barnett Marks,
Phoenix attorney, recently contri-
buted $3.50 to the fund in thanks
for his wife's recovery from a long
illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
FAMOUS FABLES
By e. z. EDGAR

PRAYER: No one in the
theater could stay angry long
with Laurette Taylor. During
lher last run on Broadway, when
her health was failing, she had
d DISAGREEMENT with her co-star.
They scarcely spoke to each
lother Oh stage.
After the disagreement had
lasted several weeks. the two
were playing o scene in which
she had to scold him while he
pretended to write. Suddenly
she glanced over his shoulder
and saw that he actually was
writing something. She looked
closer. What she saw caused
tears to well in her eyes.
"Dear God" her co-star had
written. please make IAurette
well real soon and try to make
Jus friends again."
HEAT: Once, while reminisc-
ling. william Howard Taft was
describing his experiences In the
Philippines. where he was the
lfirst American civil governor.
How did you find the climate
lthere?" he was asked.
ssYk es,as v.,.Akk~, h~k 70 .~AaE~ a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
THE TooDLEs
ANSWERS

TO OUR PRESIDENTS
William Mckinley. who
had been q major during the
Civil War, died on September IA.
1901. Thanks. v. w. CD
2-Van Buren, was named
Minister to England by President
Andrew jackson in 1881, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

q. ! have been unable to ex-
plain to my English class why
1.-THE minister Of Westminster
Abbey Is not spelled minister"
win you Colbyize the name for
lus?-Mrs. D. L. C.
A. Westminster Abbey formal
name: The Collegiate Church
Iof st. Peter) Is the most cele-
Ihrated church in the British
Empire. II was begun In 1850
lby Edward the Confessor. The
Encyclopedia Britannica states:
I"From william the Conqueror
Onward every sovereign has been
drowned In the Abbey excepting
Edward "" The Abbey Is
lcrowded with monuments. tombs,
land memorials Of famous Brit
ions.
Since the Abbey Is o church.
lit Il natural TO associate the
name Westminster with the
word minister. But there is no
connection. Westminster Is
formed from west. . point Of the
compass, plus minister, the mod
ern form Of the Anglo Saxon
word rnynster, meaning mon
astery."
Another well known -ninster
name is Administer. known 10
us as q kind Of carpet. The rugs
Originally were hand.woven ct
administer. England. Axmins1er
lis formed from Axe (the river)
lplus minister, monastery"
@. Is the name Of the COM
poser. Stephen C. Foster. In the
Hall OF Famed. v. 8.
A. Yes. He was elected in
ll94O.
Distributed By McNausht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
lHoUsEs 70, sALs-s.E. (cons.I

NEAR NICHOLS AyE.--Resuiar 2
family semidet. 1st-h. apt. NIGEL,
bedrms.. bath; End apt. has bedrm
Feneed yard; Mr.; Rowland; II
415i c 81. Sc. on Texas ave-
ultramod. 2-bedrm. semidet. brici
home. 3 Yrs. old: only S11.950. As
sumo CT loan at $50 per mo. incl
taxes and ms, PRINGLE REALTY
IDEAL TOCATf0N-cape Cod: 9 bed.
rms. Coral Hills area; GIs. S15. 800
Al transp. and shopping close ty
Fireplace. rec. I'm. Side porch, built
In garage. Beautiful Garden. HONS
built OF prewar material. Conven.
ttonal terms available with conven.
lent payments. Call Mr.. Cross. LII
1924 14th St: NV. AID. 4-2005.
TREATED KINDLY-Only 2 yrs. old
Move right in, Don't do q thing to
house. Everything has been done
Anchor fence. brick wall In front
3 bedrns. Separate din. rm. Full
bsmt. Call Mr.. Cross. LII. 4-7644
MARSHALL ]. MAPLE CO.. 1924
14th st. NV. AID. 4-2O05.
mo. buys this lovely brick home with
din. rm. and fin. bslnt.: fenced yard,
many extras p v. Dunn. Ii. z
3S0S. cox a. CO, 10. S-5s37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

5 APIS, 5 BATHS
18th st. Sc, about half
block from E. Capitol st. and LIN
coin Park. Really nice place. Easy
Ientlng location. OIL heat. Check
slider $1,000 down. ~
Edwin l.. Ellis, Realtor
1910 Vermont Ave. RE. T-514o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
HOUSES ron SALINE.
BRICK ESoSI3oN1AL

DETACHED
stories T with Sfa rsps.. s sn sas s an
kit. full bsmt., side porch: cor
Ieneed lot. Open Sunday from i:
to 5 PM; $4,000; can be a.
nanced OF: monthly payments. 500
1902 61st ave-, North Enslewood
CheFeTly. DALEY REAL ESTATE
CO., Az S-l443 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

sEMTDET HOUSE in coop develop
ment near Indian Head; bedrms =,
living rm.. bath. kit: fenced-in yard.
s rs ns Pessh For e. sale ss6 By owner,
rWo MILES risht ' from a-I Rte. sol on
3a acres of land, Price. Sill. 800,
RARE oPPORTUNITY-Town resi-
dence. centrally located in La Plata,
Nc; Eleven rooms, 2 large porches,
Gently painted; in excellent condi-
ton; Beautiful trees. shrubbeTy,
garden, garage, utility building. I1.
acre lot. 200-ft. street frontage:
$$ll55;;so0; ~, LEONARD 3 sNIDER. tel.
B Al i Il p1aass; Md' con,tv =, q
acre; 8 rms, and bath: house in good
condition: s mi. from Fl. Meade:
S4.950, terms Ask operator for
Spring 4.242l. SANDY SPRING
FINE new BRICK RAMBLER. over
iiS. rm,. with fireplace De large dining ming
tile bath. Utility rm., large car
port. Approx.. acre of rich garden
land. Corner lot with 40 I'd 'front.'
a aEs I SSR sriGs at s III 5a9 SOUTH
our new home, corner U. S. 30I and
Hawthorne drive. LaPlata, Md. Phone
LaPlata Gill or eyes,. Midway
5-460l
COLONIAL BRICK HOME, Bryan
town. Md, 25 miles from Washing
! ton on Hwy. 5. la-acre corner lot,
Broom charming brick residence. 2
baths, electricity. telephone. hot
water oil burner heat. lawn, shade
trees: convenient churches. schools,
store; excellent neighborhood: S14,-
800. LEONARD SNYDER, Tel. 3311.
La Plata, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
HOUSES FOR sAlE-s.E.

ANACOSTIA - 5-rm. bungalow, 10.
Gated on high hill overlooking Capt.
, fol ana .e,l Monument on porches; large
FSgsr riEssSfnaEs fssi'i Id 1850 MR.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Blk. of
brks,; 3 bedrms., full bsmt.; need.
NEWcoMB Really ~ u.s. ItsA a-9 9ass
HILLCREsT, choice location---Loys,el,
Diet, home. 3 bedrms,. extra-lge
linen closet. 1Es baths, Ice. Nv. rm
with firepl., family size din. rm.. Ice
Kit. and screened rear porch. rec
rn. and lndry. rm,, 3 storage rms,
outside bsmt. entr.; chestnut trim
Slel nsat sst s,ca y, gar. OWNER. LU
m GOo5 S' Sc. LOCATION, lust Of,
Minnesota ave. 3344 Dubois pl.;
3-bedrm. det., ash. single; Diet
Ea5tass' apt Ml II Ssm st. easy terms
1912 DUB9IS PL. Sc. -semidet. ali
s ~ndowi fa fe 6si s ssf REV. sy. stern
I'd: garb. ,disn.. kit. and yard en-.
loo; s11.s5o. OWNER. LII. 1-2437
-
DIET. 10-rm house, beaut. completed
rec. rm. with 3 util rms. Bath in
bsmt. On lge. beaut. lot. ideal for
DOCTORS home. rest home. etc. LIZ.
ssss TArRLAwN AVE. SEER
hsmt., finished attic; garage; besut
corner lot. facing golf course; blk.
shopping. Pc. ave Must see inside
to appreciate. to pm. OWNER
S.E.--sacrifice Any offer considered
to settle partnership: brk,, 2 bedrms.
mr.. 8, Cap. shop. center. 10. 3-6SS9.
NOTHING DOWN GI-sio.s00 -
Brick 6edrmsa; IN LyNDALE;
vic. SOUTH dAfIToL AND allan
T1C--Modern 2-bedrm. brick. excel,
yard; conv. Boiling Field, Naval Re-
search search; susstsntisl cash REQUIRED
321s = sTETo settle estate. 2 large
rms: otl heat: 7o.ft; vide. Aneh heI,
Open Sun. 10 TO 5. cY. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

COLORED--VACANT
PRICED R1GHT--GOOD TERMS
1857 2 iN8rp l5th pL 81. s;E
A. nice house for you to choose
from; Q rooms bath. full I'm. hsmt
Corner. modern, s rooms. bath. I'm
bsmt ), gas heat, nice yard. Move
right in. Ewes. RIA. 6-2527. PRESS
REALTY CORP, ST, 3-93lS. -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

coLoREp--FoRT DUPONT HILLS
-, 81 ONLY So DOWN
Priced at only S11 $50. This 3-year.
old. Broom semidet. brick in new.
house cond.. is truly a break for you
Full bsmt. rec. rm.. gas heat
screened porch: fenced lot. Call to-
s sayss arsi .T Go o. ~, 2 Il, or ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
BARGAIN-$11,95
3-BEDROOM BRICK
NO CASH-GI

OPEN SUN. 1-6
Full dry bsmt. .,.. +
storm windows and doors
49, $60.56 per mo.
Aiabama ave. to 23rd st., 20 into
23d to Savannah, left to 25th, riehi
to 3407 25th ST. Sc.
HARRY l. GODDARD. OIL. 4-Tasa
UTEW M ACTJTNCTNHT ED0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
HOUSES FoR sALE-s.E

Colored-open 2 to 6
$40 Chaplin st. CT, $500 dn.. S63
mo. Brick. beautifully dec. reer..
6smt:. fenced; Many extras. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
ONLY SIC. oooMSs51N PER MO
1928 18th ST. Sc.
HARTMAN REALTY. Inc
OUTSTANDING BUYS

HARTMAN REALTY. Inc,
OUTSTANDING BUYS
ANAcosTIA, 1925 Good Hope I'd
Open Z to 5 p.m.-Semidet. brick. q
rms, 3 bedrms.. tiled bath, oil heat /.
porcn: nice lot; on busline Priced
10y, lev for quick sale RE. 5-616i.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Near shop.
Ping center and busline; semidet
full bsmt. with recr. rni., comb
Storm windows. fenced lot; S1l,g50.
ANACCSTIA, of Minnesota ave-
family brick bldg. ! with . bedrms,,
Iuli 5smt., oil h.-w.h,; S15.750. LII.
FAIRFAX VILLAGE, of, Pa. ave-
semidet.. brick. 8 rms, 8 bedrms.,
Iat PSF Sspt 6s With recr. rm.; porch; Bio
NEAR ALABAMA AVE and Ridge I'd
l2ll Chaplin st.--New. det., 3-bed-
IN IN r Gamblers. fun bsmt., gas heat,
g f p.m. of Ii. i ss5s sa1G's'o' Open
BUNGALOW on Minnesota awe
rms. tiled bath, gas h.-w.h., garage:
on n9siine; S10.950. By sppt. LU
BRApBGRy HEIGHTS. near South.
err ape;1Dst. brick Cape Cod bun
$4,000. LII. 3-5976, so '"''
NEAR b! 18th AND MINNESOTA AVE.
Fairlawn Park-Semidet brick, 8
rms. = bedrms., tiled bath, oil H.
H Va porcn' recr. rm.; S14.T50. LII.
coNGREss HEIGHTS, in alassmanor
o-2.yr.-old semidet. brick, 5 rms,
bsn, large e.. 6ss d1f tiled bath, fuiI
.,T9st; rriced low. S11.250.
eedrms., with 100x100 level lot; suit
x, Ior nursery or large family.
hLLCRESI-Det. brick, rms, 4
6edrms., ~ baths. finished bsmt.
'-ae orHERs 'S 1soopL i1isg I1S95S.
HARTMAN REALTY, INC.
Realtor, 1345 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
H Tnsar.n Rental Properly Management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

CoLoRKD-sPECIAL BARGAIN
FOS East Capitol st. ne. Brk.
baths. arranged for or 2 families
entrs.. front and rear: rear porch
.eak floors. New condition. Stoves
xefgr., etc. Vacant. Will exchange
$1,000 900 cash. Open Sunday
OWNER, Ia. 0-7010. a
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Democrats Hear
Mrs. Hunnu Kiep

Mrs. Hanna Kiep, women's
affairs secretary of the German
Embassy. told the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club yester-
day. that reunification is most
dear to our hearts" and the
thought of the 80 million Ger
mans on the other side of the
Iron Curtain spoils the real re-
siaieing West Germany might en-
JOY at regaining sovereignty.
Mr.. Kiep, widow of DR.. Otto
Kiep, who was with the Ger
man Embassy here before World
War II, said that Germany real
ICES, however, that reunification
must be achieved peacefully.
Speaking at a club luncheon,
she recalled that during Hitler's
reign the development of the
German woman as a citizen had
been severely set back. Since
World War II many women's
organizations have been formed
and have found that citizen
education is the most important
thing to work for" she reported.
DR.. Kiep, who resigned his
post when the Nazis came to
power, was later executed as a
participant in the 1914 bomb
plot against Hitler.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

helpful and the climate is out
of this world. We didn't have
one days illness during the
whole year and a half.
Bugs. insects. mosquitoes,
etc, are practically non-exist-
ent and the physical discom-
forts we find in this area Just
never occur there. 1t gets warm
in the summer but it is always
pleasant in a shady spot, and
the nights are always very cool.
Winters can be somewhat
rugged. but only spasmodically,
as a day or so after a snowfall
the sun melts most of it and
the moist moisture evaporates
rapidly. Most people love to
garden there and the flowers
and lawns are magnificent.
Everyone has beautiful yard
and most plants grow very
we'll, only requiring frequent
watering.
Property values are slightly
higher than back East. but one
. can't put a price on the mar
velous well-being one feels in
that climate! Food prices are
slightly higher than here eX-
cept for local produce in sea-
son.
Schools are the finest I've
ever encountered. Most public
schools are more like the pri-
vate schools here and delin-
quency is no serious problem,
with children just loving to go
to school and having many
interesting outside activities.
I could go on and on and would
be delighted to tell you about
desirable locations, etc, if you
will contact me through RICH,
Evening star., 1955-05-10

furnish me with the recipe to
serve 200 people?
The fish fry is scheduled for
May Is so a speedy reply is
necessary.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Married in
St. John S
In Leesburq

Miss Rose-Marie WhiteSide
Pettibone. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Samuel Pettibone of
Homewood Farm in Middle
burg, Va. was married May
7 to Ensign Frederick Will
liam Grupp, jr., U. S. N, son of
Mr.. Frederick w. Grupp and
Mrs. Twaddel Grupp of River
band, Eddington, Bucks Coun-
ty, Pa.
The Rev. Connolly performed
the ceremony in st. Johns
Roman Catholic Church in
Leesburg, Va. A reception was
held following the ceremony in
the garden of Homewood Farm.
The bride was graduated
Evening star., 1955-05-10

from the Masters School in
Dobbs Ferry. N. Y, and Wash
ington University, st. Louis,
Mo. She made her debut in
1852 at a ball given by her
parents in Middleburg. She
is the granddaughter Of the
late Walker WhiteSide, actor
playwright, of New York. and
the great-grenddaughter Of
Albert Mells Pettibone. founder
of Pettibone Park, La Crosse,
Wis, and a direct descendant
of George B. Clymer, one of
the Signers of the Declaration
of. Independence.
Mr.. Grupp is the grandson
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Grupp of Eddington, Pa. He
was graduated from the George
School and attended Cornell
University. where he was as
sociate editor of the Cornell
Widow. He was grauated from
Swarthmore College and the
United States Naval Reserve
Training School at Newport.
r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grupp will
fly to Nassau for a wedding
trip before he reports for ac-
tive duty.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
o-Operotive Nursery

The Sixteenth Street High
lands Cooperative Nursery
School is now accepting appli-
cations for enrolment in Sep
tember. The school will hold
open house on Tuesday. May
IT. from $50 am. to 1870 am.
at the school headquarters.
Fourth and Van Buren streets
NV. in the Roberts Memorial
Free Mothedist Church.
The school is non-Sectarian
and is operated on a co-opera-
tive non-profit basis. Enroll
ment is limited to 18 children
and there are two qualified
teachers. Mothers assist the
teachers on a rotating basis
participating on the average
every two-three weeks.
Further information can be
obtained by calling the men,
bership chairman. Mrs. Shu-
man at Taylor 9-2356.
4
Denver '
Mrs. L. G. r., Alexandria
For Mrs. H. c. W., Wash
ington: Regarding Denver as
a place to live, I would like to
tell you some things about
this delightful city. I lived
there for about a year and a
half when my husband was in
Korea, moving to the Wash
ington area a year or SO ago.
Despite the fact that I was on
my own with two young chill
dren, can honestly say I en-
. joyed my stay there immensely.
The people are all friendly and
Evening star., 1955-05-10
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The wives of the officers of
the Army Deputy Chief of
Staff for Logistics are organiz-
ing a wives club. Their first
meeting is planned for Friday,
May 20. when the members
will have a chance to meet the
wife of the new chief of the
department, Mrs. Carter B.
Magruder.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Arthur H. Black,
Hunter Mill road. Oakton, Va.
War and Industrial Colleges
At noon today in the OFF,
GERS Club, Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair, the joint luncheon party
of the Wives Club of the Ma.
tional War College and the
Industrial College of the
Armed Forces, will be held.
Before the luncheon. there
will be a social get-together
during which time a white
elephant sale will be in prog
ress, proceeds to go to the
Junior Village.
Mrs. Laurence Vass, for the
War College, and Mrs. G. G.
Atkinson for the Industrial
College will preside. Co-chair-
men for the program are Mrs.
Robert D. Thorson and Mrs.
Harold B. Benedict, who have
arranged a, fashion show.
Honor guests are the wives
of the commandants of the
two colleges, Mrs. Howard A.
Craig and Mrs. Wesley Mel.
Hague. as we'll as the wives of
the deputies.
Coast Guard
Tomorrow, the United States
Coast Guard officers Wives
Club will give a luncheon at
the Army Navy Country Club
in honor of their honorary
members. Mrs. Lloyd Elliot
will be the guest speaker and
Evening star., 1955-05-10

of wooden house 5,400 feet
from ground zero in which
everything above the ground
floor was ''all messed up" but
below was lin perfect condi-
ton" Even a manniken was
still sitting in the basement
bomb shelter. except for one
shoe being off, she observed.
1t was the comments of some
of her fellow observers at Sur
vival City that made her do
some thinking about a real
bombing, Mrs. Hastings said.
AS they inspected the in
terror damage of one of the
houses, Mrs. Hastings heard
one say to another: Nov. if
you'd been standing against
this wall away from the blast,
you might not have gotten it
as bad as if you were standing
near the other wall"
1t made her think. Mrs.
Hastings said. "Yes, but you
don't know when it's coming"
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Chemical Corps

Co-hostesses for the Chem
ical Corps Officers Wives Club
luncheon today are Mrs. Vim
cent j. Kosebutzki and Mrs.
Harry R. Schifrin. The ladies
will meet at the Officers Club.
Fort Myer.
Navy Civil Engineer Corps
In the home and garden Of
Mrs. William Sihler, wife of
Rear Admiral Sihler, the Navy
Civil Engineer Corps officers
Wives Club will meet tomor-
row at 1890 in the morning
for a coffee.
Air Force Dental Corps
Mrs. Donald c.. Hudson,
president of the Air Force
Dental Corps officers Wives
Club will be on hand tomor-
row when the members meet
for luncheon and annual elec-
tions.
Mrs. Edward Werfel has