davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-16
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
5000 SO. FIT.
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

5th ST. Ne. south of Rhode Island
ave.----lS.090 50. Il. at $3.50 nsr
Ki. g-909S. PHILLIPS. CANBy u
FULLER. INC. ST. $4,000. 1919
FhiiRhFAx iih COUNTY, yA.-seyerai in
dustrial tracts, one to 65 acres ON
seushefs ss sIso or an FsGP acTa LYNca LsYTNfsaa R e.
INC, Realtors. Springfield. Va. XII.
a-515S liz
$1,000 SO. FIT. of heavy industrial
land with small hlds.: 2 weight
scales; ideal for metal or cement
yard: ne section For appointment,
call RE 7-6443. aAi
Evening star., 1955-02-16

CAMP SPRINGS. "a BLK. OFF
BRANCH AVE.--6-RM. DET.
Cape Cod: new-house cond. Liv. rm.
with firepl.. bedrm., bath. din. rm.
and lge. kit, on 1st A.; 2 lge. bed
rms. and tile bath ON 2nd A.: bsmt. !;
lge. level lot. All this for only
ranged. Call Mrs. Cox. LU. s-sl3e
or ST. 3-736S. ATLAS REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

oEF s1ssdSa-ss new aAmP Drisk AyE bunssi1v ExG
with expansible attic; huge wooded
lot; qualified vet may purchase with
no cash. ROBERT s. DAVIS & CO.,
5WA, $4,000 till q pm -Ig
country cottage: . lge. bedrms. coy
nv. rn.: no money down, CT: approx.
ss5 per mo. W; R. HUGHES CO,
Evening star., 1955-02-16
IT EVANSVILLE, n

Jerome's-SI2,500. GI approved is
this excellent 3-bedroom asbestos
bungalow with full basement: g.
a.-c. heat; 12x1S living room with
dows and screens. No down pay
ment and SS4 monthly includes
taxes and insurance to vet. Call
THE PERRY BOSWELL CO.. WA.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

HOUSES BY HUGHES - $14.250:
West Hyattsville loc. Lge. bedrm..
valk-in closets, full recr.-type bsmt.,
screened-in side porch, cor. lot;
". R. HUGHES CO.. AP. T-l40O
It'll 8, -16
Evening star., 1955-02-16

HOUSES BY HUGHES-west Hyatts-
Ssn,,. ssfo% iii hwh oi'ch ot-strees t1na barking
tip-top cond. See today. W. r..
HUGHES CO., AP. 7-l400 til o..
Evening star., 1955-02-16

GREEN MEADOWS. SI0.960
9-bedrm. brick: SS2, II per mo. pays
all. RE. 7-G170. Ii. 1886.
MJJSSEI,MAN REALTY co.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

1.OO0 FIT. from entrance to Balti-
more Washington parkway--Prac-
tically new 3-bedroom home with all
Guiding Whirlpool washer: swimming
pool; brick patio and barbecue fire.
place child's playhouse. swing,
fenced lot. GI appraised at SI2.650.
Call WA. $4,000 It'll pm. ROB-
ERT q nANIG 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
By the Associated Press

The Justice Department says
the United Electrical. Radio and
Machine Workers of America is
under the domination and con-
troll Of members of Communist
organizations
The department leveled this
charge yesterday In asking the
SubverSive Activities Control
Board to label the UE as a Com
munist-inf1ltrated labor union,
The UE was ousted from the CLIO
six years ago on similar grounds.
Many of UE's 100000 members
have been working on defense
orders.
II the SACB should agree to
brand the UE as Red-infiltrated,
the independent union would
lose all standing and rights be-
fore the National Labor Rela-
tons Board.
Lashing back. Albert ]. Fitz-
gerald, president Of the UE,
said in New York that Attorney
General Rrownell's accusations
against us are lies"
Mr.. Fitzgerald called Mr..
Brownell a. "strikebreaker" be-
cause he said the action against
UE came Fat the very time
our union is engaged in a bitter
strike against the attempt of the
WESTINGHOUSE Electric Corp. to
slash wages and undermine union
conditions of all its employees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
BrowneII Declares Reds
Control Electrical Union

UE and the AFL-CIO Inter-
national Union OF Electrical
Workers have been on strike
against Westinghouse since Oc-
tober in q wage dispute.
Mr.. Brownell coupled his SACR
move with a direct appeal to the
unions rank and file to clean
their organization of Communist
dictators."
The 1854 Communist Act
which provides the machinery
for tagging unions as Commu-
Inist-lnf1ltrated. also offers a
means for members Of such I'M
ions to GUST their current off,
GERS. The law says that as few
las 20 per cent of the members
lof a Red labeled union may ask
the NLRB for an order directing
Ia new election of officers. A
union can regain its legal stand
ing by showing it has purged
itself of all Red influences.
Mr.. Brownell noted in his
lSACB petition there have been
reports that some UE locals have
merged with the TUE recently,
He spoke, too. of movement
ito bring about combination Of
the UE and the Tue. which was
set UP after the UE was booted
out Of the CLIO. The Justice
Department petition said efforts
toward this end con the part
of UE are being guided and di-
Irected by the Communist
Party itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

gressional travelling this year.
His committee has jurisdiction
over parceling out money from
regularly appropriated funds Of
the House. It requires 3 strict
accounting on how House COM
mittees use these funds.
Technically, it also had juris-
diotion over the spending by
House members of counterpart
funds. A law enacted by the
$50 Congress requires that House
committees shall make a full
report" to the administration
group on the use of such funds.
But some committees have found
ways to avoid reporting this in
formation.
Il am going to try to get the
details on how much money has
been spent. including the use Of
counterpart funds, and who
spent it." Mr.. Burleson said.
II don't know how far I'll get. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21


other purposes.
Chairman Burleson, Democrat
Of Texas. Of the House Admini-
stration Committee said today he
has asked the department. as
custodian of counterpart funds,
to furnish details on how much
it gave to members of Congress
this year. More than 200 Con-
gressmen went abroad during
the summer and fall.
II and when he receives the
report, Mr.. Burleson said, he viii
decide whether to make 1t public
His decision probably will be in.
f1uenced by the attitude of com.
mittee colleagues and House
Speaker Rayburn.
MIR. Burleson indicated in ar
interview he has no objection
to publicizing the figures.
Mr.. Burleson said he aims to
find out the overall cost Of con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Details Askedon Congress
Use Of Counterpart Cash
Associated Press stan writer

The State Department has received informal request to
furnish Congress detailed report how much counterpart
rency spent this year by travelling legislators
Counterpart foreign received in exchange
for American aid other countries Under the available
Official abroad
Evening star., 1955-01-17
W. |. Brooks Dies;
Served 4q Years ai
Geographic Society

william I. Brooks, Sc. third
oldest employe Of the National
Geographic Society IN length Of
service, died yesterday at his
home. 1881 s street NV, after.
. brief illness. He had been with
the society nearly 40 years.
Mr.. Brooks was assistant and
personal attendant to DR.. Gilbert
Grosyenor chairman 6f the
board Of trustees and retired
editor Of the National Geograph-
ic Magazine. Mr.. Brooks also
acted as senior messenger.
Started in 1896.
He began work with the So
ciety in 1906 when its member
ship numbered fewer than TO-
900. At that time the staff OF
the magazine consisted of Or.
Grosvenor and Or. John Oliver
La Gorce. his assistant. One Of
Mr.. Brooks early jobs was to
deliver the magazine. then 4
slim little periodical. to the 500
local members Of the society.
He walked or rode q bicycle on
his rounds. Later he drove his
own car and more recently he
was driven about the city by
another esnploye.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Court Studies Plea
For Sheppard Bail
And Another Stay
81 she Assoslated Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. l7Three
appellate judges today took un-
der advisement requests by att
torneys for Dr. Samuel Fl. Shep-
pard that he be freed on bail and
reached through diplomatic
channels
Senator Sparkman. Democrat,
Of Alabama, new chairman Of the
Foreign Relations Far Eastern
subcommittee. said that although
he has no official information, he
fears that the Chinese Com
mu1ists may have listed United
Nations recognition for them as
the price for release Of the
Americans.
An opponent of such recog-
milton at this time. Senator
Sparkman said he is rather
gloomy" about the prospects Of
gaining freedom for the pris-
oners.
"On the other hand" he said,
~ can see the possibility that
the Chinese Communists might
release the flyers In the hope
that some members Of the U. N.
who have advocated their ad-
mission In the past then would
step up q campaign to gain that
end"
Evening star., 1955-01-17

Nj. Brooks who WAS colored.
vas i native Of washington.
Had Delayed Retlrsment.
small and always immacu-
lately dressed. Mr.. Brooks was
to have retired last October. but
he was invited to stay with the
society to round out 50 years Of
service.
Survivors are his widow,
Geneva walker Brooks. and 4
sister, Mrs. Edna Miller. l4o7
Corcoran street NV.
Services win be held at II
am. wednesday At st. Luke's
Episcopal Church. Fifteenth and
Church streets NV. Burial win
be IN Woodlawn Cemetery. A
DELEGATION from the society.
headed by Drs. Melville 3. Gros-
venor and Thomas w. McKnew.
vice presidents Of the organiza-
ton. VIII attend the rites. Or.
Gilbert Grosvenor and DR.. La
Gorce. president. are out Of.
town.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
One Yeor Remains for Arrest,
Prosecution in Brink 5 Case

Today IS the fifth anniversary
OF the $i.2i9.0 holdup Of
Drinks, Inc, in Boston. The FBI
Is continuing its investigation
and has q year TO go before the
Massachusetts, statute Of lirnita-
tions bars trial Of the gangsters
who staged the robbery.
The Massachusetts, statute Of
limitation runs six years. The
Federal statute is for three
years. just before the three
years was up q Federal grand
jury IN Boston. which had IN
vestigated the case for 81 days
reported no indictments.
The FBI has said that II Il
gets evidence IN the next year
1t viii turn the facts over to
Massachusetts authorities 50 they
can prosecute.
There has been speculation
that Federal prosecution may be
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Continue Flyer Talks
Without UItimafunl,
Fulbright Urges
sy ihs As.oeiossd Press

Senator Fulbright, Democrat,
Of Arkansas. urged today that
the United States continue dip
lomatic negotiations for the re-
lease of imprisoned American
airmen without laying down any
advance ultiinatunl to Red
China.
Senator Fulbright, q member
Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said iii an interview
he does not believe the Amer
lean people should expect any
miracle as q result Of the visit
TO Peiping Of Dag Hamrnar-
skiold. United Nations secretary
general.
President Eisenhower said FRI
day that the natural first re-
action Is disappointment that
the flyers were not freed inn
mediately, but he advised against
any talk Of "reprisal or retail
ations now. Henry Cabot Lodge.
jr.. American Ambassador to the
United Nations. said he Is fpUn-
fident" they eventually viii be
released by the Reds.
The II American airE1en, all
In uniform, were captured DUR
ing the Korean war. Red China
has since announced their con-
viction on spy charges which
this country has denounced as
false.
Sees ssNo Quick Answer"
Senator F'ulbright said he
thinks 1t win take time to solve
the problem and there will be
mo quick answer Z
I'VE ought TO negotiate with
the Chinese Communists and
keep In communication with
them. rather than lay down the
line that we viii ignore them. "
he said.
AFTER all, these CnlneSe COM
munists are human beings. re-
gardless Of how misguided they
may be. 1t Is possible that we.
can make some kind Of mutual
adjustment with them that we
could accept and we ought to
iind out. "
He said. however, he would be
opposed to any full-dress con-
ference. with Red China as a
participant. which might be used
BY the Communists as q propa-
ganda sounding board.
Conferences, by their very
nature, never settle anything. " he
said. Agreements ought TO be
Evening star., 1955-01-17

that his life prison sentence be
further stayed.
william ]. Corrigan. chief de-
tense attorney for the Bay VIII
lage osteopath. who was con-
yicted Of second degree murder
In the July i bIudgeoning of his
wife, told the court he has en-
gagged d criminologist and needs
DR.. Sheppard out on bail to 60
through the murder house TO
run down this matter
Mr.. Corrigan identified the
criminologist as Paul Kirk. bio
chemist and head Of the School
of Criminology at the University
Of California.
Since his conviction by a jury
On December 2l. Or. Sheppard
has been In the Cuyahoga
County jail here. on q stay Of
execution granted by the. trial
Judge, Edward Hiythin. The stay
expires wednesday when DR..
Sheppard viii be sent To- Ohio
penitentiary In Columbus unless
the Appeals Court grants another
stay.
Appellate Judges Julius Ko-
yachy, Seth Hurd and Lee Skeel
adjourned court until $3.50 am.
tomorrow. but did not indicate
when they would rule.
Mr.. Corrigan also asked for adj
ditional time to file q brief on
his appeal for a new trial, claim
ing ne needed at least q month.
The State did not object, and
there was no ruling from the
court.
Mr.. Corrigan renewed his con-
tenticn that the police never
properly searched the house
| where DR.. Sl1eppard's wife.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

possible even after the Massaa
chusetts statute runs out. The
suggestion was advanced that if
q continuing conspiracy could be
proved prosecution may be based
on that. or If it can be proved
the holdup eangsters are still in
possession Of part Of the loot
made up Of q Federal Reserve
Bank money shipment another
avenue Of prosecution might b
developed.
But before there could be any
prosecution there would have TO
be an arrest.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
ZAP wirephoto

Marilyn, was killed. He claimed
neither DR.. Sheppard nor his
attorneys had been permitted
free access to the house since the
day Of the murder.
''He Is innocent, Mr.. Corrigan
said. Il say that from the bot
tom Of my heart"
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Or. Morris Nielsen

BLAIR, Neb.. Jan. IL tP
Or. Morris Nielsen. 10. former
president Of the Nebraska State
Medical Association. died Satur-
day night after several months
illness. He had practiced medic
cine ii Blair for IS years.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Gas for Heutinq

TULSA. Since 1910 the nurn-
Der Of dwelling units using na-
tliral gas for central heating has
increased BY more than 400 per
cent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Take A Trip
on CBS-Tv
From Miomi

CHS Television's much-traveled
series Lets Take Trip" which
changes 10 new time on Sunday,
Jan. 8 u2:00 Noon-l2:30 pm,
EST, will also forsake the win.
try blasts Of the north for three
consecutive weeks. starting on
that date. for the warm breezes
sunny cline and lazlly noddins
palm trees of Florida.
The programs travelling com.
panions. Ginger MacManus. "Pud'
Flanagan and their host and
guide, sonny" Fox, will broad.
cast three shows from Miami and
is environs - Sundays, Jan. 8,
Jan. is and Jan. %.
The Lets Take Trip" pro.
gram on Jan. B will originate
from the Miami Seaquarium, the
multi-million dollar home of den-
liens of the deep Caribbean.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

clubs 22nd annual all-sports din
ner and jamboree in Atlanta
January 20.
a. L. Thompson. awards COM
miffss chairman for the organ
ixsfion. also revealed that
Branch Hickey. Pittsburgh Pr
afss board chairman and for
mer head of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. and Pee Wee Reese.
Jackie Robinson's team mate NJ
the Dodgers. have been invited
10 come 10 Atlanta 70 parfici-
pate in the affair which will
Robinson Era" Of baseball.
salute the so-called Jackie
Further highlights Of the event
will include a citation to a per-
son yet to be selected as Citizen
OF the Year in sports and awards
to the Grambling College Tigers
and John Sample. All-American
halfback Of Maryland State Col
lege. who is named Player Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Ben Franklin Exhibit
at Library Jonuory 9

Many aspects Of Benjamin
Frankhp's life and career will be
explored in an exhibit and a lee
ture at the Detroit Public Library
in observance OF the 250th ami
versary Of Franklin's birth, Jan.
IL. 1906.
The exhibit opens January
in the second floor exhibit gallery
at the Main Library. SOL Wood
ward. and will show Franklin as
inventor. printer. humorist,
scientist, librarian. and statesman.
Also the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, the Constitution, the
alliance treaty with France. and
the peace treaty with England
will be on exhibit.
Among the Franklin rarifies
TO be displayed are manuscripts
AMI correspondence. documents.
pictures. and and memorabilia.
On January IL. 1856. Professor
Werner w. Crane OF the History
Department OF the University OF
Michigan VIII speak about Frank
Inns life and times.
Crane, who has been called
Americas leading Franklin au-
thority, will appear under the
sponsorship OF the Friends OF the
Library.
His talk will be given at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

ing. Mrs. Dorothy Warren; Mrs.
X. Gillian. proprietor; Mrs.
Cwendolyn Jones. Seated. Mr..
L. Spaneer. II is an ideal place
10 go If you're looking for tasty
meals.
II has been in operation since
August. and is proving 10 the
public how well il can serve
them. II you are looking for q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

Main Library, SOL Woodward, at
800 pm, and there is no charge
for admission.
Cranes latest book is titled
Benjamin Franklin and Rising
People," reviewers described it
as short but authoritative" "a
model to historians" "a percep-
tive. clever. and clear picture of
Franklin" This and his other
books will be displayed at the
time of his lecture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Finley's Fan Club

"Finley's Fan Club" an orig
inal teleplhy by Robert Dozier
starring Diana Lynn and Eddie
Bracken and featuring Beulah
Bondi, Lila Skala, Mikhail. Ra-
sunny and William Blackwell,
will be the premiere presentation
OF Front Row Center" hour
long live weekly drama series
originating in CHS Television
City, Hollywood, Sunday, Jan. 8
tCBS Television, 4;00-5:00 PM,
EST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

also select an An-Tims roo,A.,
Team on the occasion Of the ~.
quet. 'sn
According to World sport, Al;
ter. Marion 4. jackson, . hos u'
experts has been asked 70 maj.
nominations for this team. rh aa'
viii be comprised Of foo,h !,
players having performed i S a.
gro colleges during the frst s ,',,
II the 10th Century. ""i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

Year.
Grambling College was declar-
ed national intercollegiate foot
ball champions upon defeating
Florida A. and M. University and
posting a ten-game undefeated,
united season.
Several days ago, the 100 Per
Cent Wrong Club. which is q
project of the Atlanta Daily
World, announced that II would
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
100 Per Cent Mrongers to
Award Sugar-Ray, Jackie

ATLANTA. Ga.-The 100 Per
Cent Wrong Club, sports group
OF this city. has announced that
il will honor Ray Robinson, mid
dleweight boxing champion,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

jackie Robinson. Brooklyn
Dodgers. and Grambling Col
lege's youthful coach, Eddie
Robinson. on the occasion Of the
Evening star., 1955-11-13
CANDID
CONGRESS
New Hon1sphire Senator
Pluns Freiqhter Cruise
By MARY I. VAUGHAN

SENATOR COTTON DROPS N-New Hampshires Sem
popped into two days this week. took
Of business was among those greeting President Eisen-
hover at the airport then left again for home In Lebanon N
H. On the 10th he'll head for Venezuela where hen board
freghter for a Caribbean vacation cruise.
NOT MUCH COMMENT FROM SUSIE Seven-year-old
Susie the visit Of Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon School last week. Chestnut haired.
geen-eyed Susie sits next to julie Nixon in class coaxed by
her father Mr. Arthur Cox she would only comments 1T was
fun enjoyed IT. The Vice President nice man. Overcome
by all the excitement. maybe.
81 WHO WILL COUNT THE BAILOTS2-Sid Yudan. editor
Of Roll Call newspaper Of the Capitol Fiji Miss
Inspiration is in quandy He's in possession
Of an $500 ballots from almost State and voters
on the h all sealed and signed by the Capitol Hill police
headquarters detail I'm trying TO get Democratic Chairman
Butler and c. p Committee Chairman Leonard Hall to
count them Or maybe the District Commissioners The only
person they all trust up Dwight D. Eisenhower he
adds "and can't ask him"
GETTING WELL AGAIN-;Ahs. Margaret Mcmillan wife
South Carolina Representative has been kept busy Tor
month caring for their young son. Johnny who has
been laid up with aegy that settled IN his foot After
week in the hospital. he's improving considerably.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPNG-Mrs Thomas @. Hennings. wife
Of the Missouri Senator Of the st customers in Mrs.
Georgetown decorating shop She bought
little hand-painted Italian lamp base Mrs Kerr wife Of the
Oklahoma Senator currently in New York on buying
trip for small items that viii make attractive Christmas pur-
cnases customers.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Exhibit and Sale
Arranged by
AIunnde Club

Mrs. Reginald H. Pledger
will be hostess for the exhibit
and sale to be given by the
Washington Alumnae Club Of
ri Beta Phi on Tuesday as q
part Of the annual Settlement
School tea.
The event win take place
from 2 to s and assisting will
be Mrs. william Lockhart.
Mrs. Ralph Hudson, Mrs.
Charles C. Boysen and Mrs.
Robert s. Wild. national pres
ident Of the fraternity.
The public Is invited to at
tend this exhibition Of the
handwoven and handcrafted
articles produced at the ri Phi
Settlement School IN Gatlin-
burg, Tenn. The school. start
ed in 1912 by the organization
to help mountain people, has
been q pioneer In handcraft
studies.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
SERVICE
NOTES

Fall entertainment plans for
the Navy Medical Service Corps
officers and their families will
include 9 dance on Saturday at
the Ofiicers Club. National
Naval Medical Center.
Mrs. Mason Nelson has
charge Of the arrangements
and the ranking guests viii be
Capt. Willard c. Calkins, Chief
Of the Medical Service Corps.
and Mrs. Callins. and Comdr.
Charles L. Crawford, COM
rnanding ofiicer Of the School
Of Hospital Administration.
and Mrs. Crawford.
Capt. and Mrs. Calkins will
have as their dinner guests
THANKSGIVING Day Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. McLenlore. who
are old friends.
C0m1dr. ana Mrs. william q.
McGehee expect Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Donald Murray from Roa-
noke, Va. to be their house,
guests ct Thanksgiving.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas
q. Fowler win have as their
guests for Thanksgiving din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur I.
Crowther Of Atlanta, Ca.
Retired Comdr. and Mrs.
Edward w. walker are remain
ing IN their home at Falls
Church. Comdr. Walker re-
turned from duty at Guanta-
nano Bay. Cuba, and was re-
tired last month, They expect
10 have Thanksgiving dinner
at home with family and
friend
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Mr.. Mccarthy to Speck

Mr.. Leland Mccarthy Of the
Better Business Bureau win
speak at ! harvest-time pot
luck supper on "Wednesday eve
ming at the Rock Springs Con-
gregationai Church. Tne event
is being given By the Mount
Vernon Home Economics
Homemakers.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
lsroeli Tea plcnned

The embassy chancery Of
Israel viii be the scene Of
q tea on Tuesday for the
Greater washington Council
Of Pioneer Women. The event
viii take place at O'Clock and
the speaker viii be Israeli At.
taohe Dvorah Elon. Call Mrs.
Alex Podnos for reservations.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
To marx 10th Birthdoy

The woman's Club of six
teenth Street Highlands will
celebrate its 4Oth birthday
with an open house and special
anniversary program at 2::30
o'clock this Wednesday after
noon in the home Of Mrs. John
r. Kennedy. 1909 Kennedy
place. To highlight group ac-
tivities through the years, Mrs.
Harry E. Clafiin. charter MEM
Der, win present a brief history
Evening star., 1955-11-13
AAUW Brcnch to Hear
District Psychiotrist

The Arlington Branch Of the
American Association of Uni
yersity Women win hear DR.,
Katherine K. Rice. District
psychiatrist, speak on "The
Normal Child and His Emo
tional Growth" when members
meet at 8 o'clock this Tuesday
evening in the Barnes and
Kimel Auditorium.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Of the club; and Mrs. Louis W.
Currier, club historian. q scrap
book exhibit.