davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
The JEWEL
BOX
by yuEL REED COVER

Flew here early Friday, discovered
the trouble needed specialist treat
ment ;. So Newell Witte flew her
on to Tiffin Irony note: Bren-
da'S dad is DR.. r. S. Smith woh
formerly had dental offices here,
and now is practicing in Findlay,
but, he and Lillian are in Colorado
-. /. We're still drolling over some
Of the most bee-yoo-tiful pink ear
rings we ever saw, worn by pretty
Lakesider named Ann Roberts at
the Catawba c. of C. dinner the
other night Long dangly ones,
they were, with clusters of seed
pearls and feathery plastic-like
doojiggers Emerson Ritten-
house thought they'd make fine
fish lures :. Just heard of local
guy who chewed candy mintS
steady after the doctor ordered
him to give up his perpetual ci-,
gars-and when he went back for
his next six months dental check
up, he had % cavities ;.
Lose A Ring7
/ If you're a PCHS girl, member
of the Glass of 1857 and If you're
missing your class ring maybe
this will give you the answer.
An unidentified woman at Lake
View City Park Beach found 81
ring in the sand Sunday, and turn
ed it over to Special Police officer
Don Mortus, who was on duty
there. He's keeping it for the own
or. You can contact at his home,
III w. Fifth St.
Especial Police, incidentally, were
worth their weight in diamond
studded uranium Sunday when this
area had the heaviest traffic and
the biggest beach throng of the
year,
t.-
Mailbag
Comes a card Monday from the
William Timblins, at beautiful
I Hawaii :. And another postmark-
ed Libby, Monta., from limo Erns-
berger, saying they were in Glacier
Park with lots of snow and ex-
pected to be in Portland, Ore, by
Sunday All, vacationsi
.
Men invited
BPW's chicken barbecue Tuesday
at Gatawba Community Hail is CO.
ing to have new touch this year
- husbands will be invited.
We'll, Rotary and Kiwanis and
Lions have their Ladies night, so
why can't BPW have Gentlemen's S
NightO 4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

of Commerce; photographer Willis
Misch, and Ottawa County News
editor Juel Reed Cover.
Mr.. Dieringer and Mr.. Ritten-
house were co-chairmen for the
anniversary banquet.
Minutes of the first meeting,
Nov. S, 1946, show the association
was organized as "The Business
Mems Association of Catawba
Point, with dues of so cents per
member per month, and initiation
fee of SIS. 1t was expanded to in
clude all of Catawba Island in 1948,
when name was changed to Ca
tawba Chamber of Commerce.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
Insect Clinic
BY FRED GRIMM
BY Fred Grimm. County Agent

BY Fred Grimm, County Agent
CHIGGERS are causing concern
to some people because of the irri-
tating welt caused on the body
near the waistline. Relief is really
easy so dom suffer. First precau-
tion is to put one of the new re-
pellentS containing dimethyl ptha-
late around the ankles or shoe
tops. Another way is to dust sulfur
in yourshoe tops. If you own a
yard infested with chiggers spray
with lindane. One half cup of 20Fo
lindane in five gallons water will
spray 5000 square feet. Repeat
weekly.
OATS BUGS will become pests
as soon as grain harvest starts.
They are carried on the wind and
easily go through window screens.
There is no control.
BOX ELDER BUGS will soon
make their appearance on the
trees, that make seed pods. These
ar the female tres. Watch the
trunks for small, red, Sofe bodied
bugs. When you see them spray
with following mixture: 5 table
spoon sof 40To nicotine sulphate,
S ounces of liquid soap and gal
Ions of water. Thoroughly wet the
insects.
BEAN BEETLES eat the under.
side of leaves usually in July. They
are fuzzy yellow, covered with dark
Spines. busting the underside oil
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
Indecent Exposure
Suspect Sought

Search for a man who followed
a teen age w. Sixth st. girl home
Saturday afternoon and committed
an act of indecent exposure on the
street is being made by police.
The girls older sister notified
police of the incident at ESQ pm.
after the girl ran home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

commissioners and county engi-
neers. Public hearings will be held
later by the special committee of
the Ohio Legislative Service Com
mission.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

the leaves with rotenone is effec-
tive. Malathion spray is good too.
ELM LEAF beetles will soon be
found eating foliage. Spray the
trees with 11a pounds of lead ar
senate, in 25 gallons water.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
CATAWbA ISLAND HAS 400 PERCENT
GROWTH IN 10 YEARS, C. OF C.
REPORT AT ANNIVERSARY BANQUET

Catawba has in population 400 percent since 1916
and its school enrolment has increased $50 percent
1t now has 80 businesses operating in the which
devoted exclusively to fruit $40 people employed
there.
These amazing figures given report of secretary
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
Carol Morris. 20. New Miss LISA. With 36-25-36

LONG BEACH, Calif., R-The dark-haired daughter of an Iowa minister reigned today as the queen of America's entries in the Miss Universe contest.
 Stately Carol Morris, 20, of Ot- tumwa, who wished upon star" as she entered Long Beach Munic- ipal Auditorium last night, had that wish come true when she was named Miss United States.
 The Drake University junior won out in the final judging of 16 girls who had been chosen from the original field of 43 Americans in the contest.
 Twenty-nine foreign beauties will make their final appearance before the judges tonight and Is will be selected to vie with Miss Morris for the title of Miss Uni verse in the final stage of the contest today.
 The new Miss U.S.A. is feet ' inches tall, weighs 129 pounds and has a symmetrical 36-25-36 figure. Blue eyes contrast with the dark brown of her hair.
 Miss Morris, who serves as a ifeguard in Ottumwa during the summer, risked her chances for success by taking dip in the ocean Wednesday and getting her hair wet.
 One of the most poised girls in the contest, she broke down mo- mentarily when she was called from backstage and announced as the winner.
 She is the only child of the Rev.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20

AS unlikely looking a trio of candidates for angels wings as any on earth, but behind the grizzled falsefronts of Humphrey Bogart, Aldo Ray and Peter Us- tinov lurk-let's face it, murder, larceny and a tender concern for the welfare of lovely Joan Ben net. The four are starred in We're No Angels" coming to The Theater Sunday and Monday along with Basil Rathbone and Leo G, Carroll. Michael Curtiz directed the off-beat VistaVison, Technicolor drama of the re- markable adventures of trio of unique Devils Island escapees. I Ustinov first won acclaim here for his magnificent portrayal of Nero in Quo Vadis," but his DOT trayal of Jules, the Devils Island convict, presents an entirely new side. Jules is man with an un- canny talent for opening locked boxes, of the bank vault variety, and he's very handy at turning a phrase too. In fact, he's one of the funniest guys you've split your sides over in long time.
 Bogart plays a top-notch swim dler with a highly developed skill for forgery and account book juggling.
 Aldo Ray is a lover par excel lence whose last amour ended in a strangling-for his rival.
 A new mystery character is in the picture-he's Adolphe. You won't see him but you'll love the way he handles things for Ray, Bogart and Ustinov He's terror!
 In VistaVision and Techni- color, the happy film is treat for the eyes and a blessing to the funnybone. Don't disclose Adolphe's secret to your friends. Let them have the same wonder full time you'll have when you see "We're No Angels"
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
Republicans Decide On More Fitting Cover
 For Convention Program

SAN FRANCISCO R-This time the Republicans have agreed on a cover for the national conven-
 Busts of Abraham Lincoln and President Eisenhower side by side in profile view to draw attention to the party's 1856-1956 centen- nial.
 In the background are photo graphs of San Francisco land marks-the Golden Gate Bridge, Fisherman's Wharf, Chinatown, Colt Tower, Mission Dolores, and a cable car.
 A proposed, but quick ly rejected, design was a photo graph of Rodin's celebrated sculp- ture of three nude males at the gate of hell.
 Democrats gleefully pointed out that the gate was inscribed. "All hope abandon, ye who enter here"
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20

Laverne Morris, pastor of he Da- wis Street Christian Church in Ottumwa, and Mrs. Gertrude Morris.
 Other top place winners in the Miss U.S.A. contest were Betty Cherry, 20, South Carolina, sec ond; Nancy McCollum, 19, Ar kansas, third; Shari Lewis, 19, Nebraska, fourth; and Jo Dodson, 18, Texas, fifth.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20

Taylor Moto. who with Fritz Chambers is representing the Ex- plorer Scouts Nome troop in the States, writes from Seattle that their next stop is Montana.
 The two boys will be making several stops on their way to New Mexico, where the encamp- ment is held.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE = NOME FIELD
Friday

l:05-Baseball
 6:00-News
 6:15-Mel Allen
 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-CBS Radio W'rkshop 8:00-Tennessee Ernie 8:30-Gary Crosby
 9:00-Best of Hope
 9: :30-Suspense 10:00-Music Views 10: 30-Martin Block 11:00-News i1:15-Musical Express ll:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Sign Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

regent of the Col. James Nc
Call Chapter and Miss Alice
Helen Moore named regent of
the Margaret Whetten Chap
ter.
Serving with Mrs. Garrett
will be-: Mrs. Wayne Birdsell,
vice regent; Mrs. Edward Peli-
kan. chaplain; Miss Sarah
Regar. recording secretary;
Miss Elise Gibson. correspond
ing secretary; Miss Louise
Vaughan, treasurer; Mrs.
Henry zeh, registrar; Mrs.
Jerome Harris, historian: Miss
Augusta Geohegan and Mrs.
Louis Condee, Miss Stella
Thomas and Mrs. Dorothy
Triplett, directors.
Other new officers of the
Margaret Whetten Chapter in
clude: Miss Edna M. Stevens,
vice regent; Mrs. Gusts r.
Perry, chaplain; Miss Ruth H.
Bennett, recording secretary;
Mrs. Edgar B. Balshaw. CORE
spending secretary; Miss Anna
L. Sowder. treasurer; Mrs. Ed
win w. Smallman, registrar;
Miss Helen j. Towson. histo-
rian, and Mrs. Leslie F. Bor-
land, librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
BY DIR. PAUL PoPENOE

If you want to improve your
home life, turn the family into
jury of experts and let them
rate the different activities. 1t
is particularly good practice
for the young people. but
everyone can profit by it.
Suppose you have a husband
and two children who are old
enough to take part. Let them
draw up a score card for an
ordinary meal. You could rate
the important items on a scale
where l, 2, 3 would represent
"poor," good" and "exrellent, :"
or anything else you like. Then
they can rate the setting of
the table, the service, the bal
anced character of the meal, or
lack of it, in the light of the
seven basic elements that
everyone needs for the correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
MODERN MARRIAGE
To Improve Home Life,
Score the Activities

diet (of course. you know what
they are). and the quality of
the food or cooking. You can
break this down anyway you
like. or score as many different
aspects of the meal as you
want. Let each one score it
separately then compare their
scores and finally make a COM
posite. They should score by a
reasonably everyday standard,
not that of a $10-a-plate
banquet.
In a similar way, you can
let your jury pass on the Or
ganization of the kitchen or
the storage of household
equipment. You can let them
rate the premises from the
point of view of fire hazard.
Recreation is another good
topic. Think of all the good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

qualities that it ought to have,
such as variety, cheapness,
economy of time, and effort.
appeal to each member. and
so on down the list. Let every
one score the family's success
as measured by the last 80
days. You will get some ideas.
A family council is an i'm
portant part of home life and
this can be made one special
feature of family council ac-
Invites. If you tackle one of
these assignments each week
and make it a game with no
hard feelings, you will really
get something worthwhile out
of it.
If you need general assist
ance, write me with stamped,
Self-addreSsed envelope for
free reprint on How to Hold
a Family Council"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Teens Plun
.Weiner RouSt

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
YWCA Cottage on Norwood
drive is open for informal
teenage activities in the late
afternoon and evenings, shar-
ing facilities with not only Y
members but also the Mont
gomery County Recreation
Department.
Highlight of the weekly pro-
grams are the Y-TeenS Friday
night activities toward which
many daytime events point
during the week.
On Tuesday the teenagers
dance and on the more serious
side attend planning meet
ings" under the guidance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

the center director. Marjorie
Sumida.
Wednesdays and Thursdays
find the girls producing a
newsletter-with some writing.
others mimeographing, folding,
stamping, tipping and bum
ding the finished product.
In addition, the days are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

spent more Informally in play
ing games, watching television.
dancing. listening to records
and just plain gab-fests. The
daytime programs will end
August 4.
The Y-Teens Friday eve
nings will continue to mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
OAR Chapters
Elect Officers

Announcement of n WY
elected officers Of two chapters
of the District Daughters of
the American Revolution was
made recently. with Mrs.
Franklin T. Garrett elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
doIIs.doIIs
regularly 699 to 500

200 dolls in on assortment from we'll
known manufacturers. Ten different
styles in pretty dresses. Rooted hair,
oil vinyl construction.
800 plush toys in group including
sleeping dolls, snowmen, clowns,
monkeys and assorted other oninols.
Regularly 295 and more. Nov, 1888
Down Stoirs Store, Toys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
X penny candy jars
49, 49,

500 gloss penny eandy ioEs thot con
be used for sugar. flour, solt, cookies
and other household items. Eoch with
gloss top. One pound size $500 3ee
Two pound size 4oe
50 piece irregular eonhenwoEe din
nerwaFe sets. Patterns include Alod-
din green bond and oroy bond Set
consists OF eight eoeh dinner plates,
breed and butter plates, soups, cups,
soueers, fruit dishes; suoor and
ereomer, meot plotter and vegetable
dish. " perfect 1895. Now 800
Down Stoirs Store. Housewares,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
WAVE Elected Heed
OF New Club

1t. Comdr. Gladys M.
Sperrle, USN. is president of
the newly chartered George
town Business and Profess
Sional Women's Club.
The club, which received its
charter last month, is the new
est of the seven BPW clubs in
the Greater Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

remnantS-Fridav only
Mems famous make
sports and dress shirts

49, " - PSs fSA
2.95 and 3.95
500 shirts in group. Sports shirts
in cotton sinshom, checks and
novelty patterns; short sleeve
style with popular collars. Long
sleeve dress shirts Of cotton
broodcIoth with fused and soft
eolIors. White and eoIoFs.
so eIostie belts in medium and
Jorge. Were. so. Now Sse
$50 neekties in group Of royon
foulords, repp stripes and panels.
Four-in-hond and clip-on bows.
First quality and irreouIor. Were
or if perfect LOO ond l.50.
Now -----z for LOO
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
remnantS-Friday only
misses inexpensive
spoTisWear

90 cotton knit tee shirts, wool
belts and colIors. Were 100 10
3.99. Now ----~----- we
- cotton knit dresses, small and
medium. Were 2.9e. Now, 1913
" cashmere sweaters, solled IT,
reoulors. II perfect 1899. Nov,
300
so pieces in group including
royon toffeto skirts. poplin lined
ioekets, lostex swim suits ond
sloeks OF royon, oeetote and Do
eron. Were 500 to 1898. Nov,
800
100 cosuol dresses in oil cotton
and 6embero royon. Misses and
holt sizes. Were s.99 and e.95.
NOW ------- $3.50 o'fS
Down Stoits Store. Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
%Whiie and colored
jeweIry
So, 2 fo'1''o

500 pieces including necklaces, broee-
lets and earrings. Gold and silver
eolored metals, many trimmed with
Fhinestones and simuloted stones.
Add 1929 Federal tox.
Down Stoirs Store, Costume JeweIry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
kIunior cotton twill shorts

NIunIUI CUUVn Twill SHUTS
A
regularly 1879
500 poirs cotton twill shorts for
juniors. Choose from three populoT
styles in red. navy and black. Sizes
10 TO IS.
X 200 Orion eordisons with double
knit necks. simulated peorI buttons.
Postels in sizes "a to 40. Now, 2.99
X $50 eoordinotes reduced from
regular stock. Polished cottons, cotton
cords ond sheen cottons in selection
OF bIouses, skirts, shorts, Bermuda
shorts. Sizes 7 to Is. Regularly 3.oo
to 1895. Now 1885, ZOO to 500
IS suits Of cotton cord, royon woven
10 look like linen and silk ond ocetote.
Assorted colors in boxy and fitted
styles. Sizes 7 TO IS. Regularly 500
10 22.e5. Nov 700 TO 1900
Down Stoirs Store. Junior Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
misses lightweight
wool toppers
were 1900 iii

100 olI-wooI toppers. fully lined.
Tweeds, basket weoves, fleeees
in novy and pastels. Sizes 8
10 o - i'VV
10 in group Of royon foille
busters, cotton poplin cor coots,
loooo nyIon shruos, plostic slick
ers. Assorted coIors in sizes 8
to 10. Were 500 and 1899,
z.s9
50 misses roineoots, fully lined.
Sizes s TO Is. Were 1899.
1879
70 misses unIined summer suits,
sizes 8 to l8. Were HOO and
I l4.o5 -----5.0 500
Down Stoirs Store,
Coots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
kdiscontinued styles
summer handbags
regularly 800

200 summer hondbass in simulated
leather, beads end straw. Drew string
style in white and eoIoFs. Some royon
foilIe iTresuIoTs.
Add 1920 Federal tax.
Down Stoirs Store, Hondboos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
kcoHon and nyIOn gloves
100

800 pairs doubIe-woven cotton.
double-woven nylon and sheer nylon
gloves in white and escorted eolors.
Not oil styles in oil sizes and eoIors.
Down stoirs Store, Gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

100 LIST quality Daeron filled pillows
with rosebud print nyIon covers. Were
4.99 1923
800 zippered washable corduroy pill
lows. Turquoise, gold, green, red or
charcoal. Were 2.5o ---l.SS
3 for 4.es
100 chroNspun metolIie design bed
spreads. Blue, rose, yellow, green,
oquo, white. Were l2.o9 9.95
100 chFonspun FIoFeI bedspFeods with
matching dropes. Were 1879. Nov,
500
800 nyIon and royon blend blankets.
1890, royon sotn bound. Were
500 - Il for 90
900 frinsed muIti-stFipe dish towels,
1890. Were Toe. Now soc
z for 100
400 pairs extFo wide DoeFon tailored
and FuffIed eurtoins. Tailored ll6",
ruffled 40" wide; So, SO, II, 81,
90" length. Were 800 and 4.99.
z.9e end 3.s9
ZOO BroodeIoth FuffIed eurtoins, 80,
as, So, So. 72". Were 2.4o 10 40.
Now Ivy 10 Ivy
Down Stoirs Store, Linens and Bedding,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
X list quality cotton
blouses
regularly I.99

500 bIouses in solid colors including
white. Sizes 38 to a..
4 800 fomous- irregular blouses
in cotton, nylon and Docron. Prints
and plain colors. Sizes 81 TO 38. II
perfect 2.59 --------2 ZOO
Down stoirs Store, Blouses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
IL, z 'sr3'7'

1900 Orion eordisons and pulIoveTs in
elossie and ieweIed styles. Some IT,
regulars and samples in the group.
$50 cotton summer dresses in os-
sorted styles and colors. Broken sizes
3 to Ok, 7 TO IA, 10 to Ia. Were
2.99 to 800. Now 1888 TO 4.8S
also swim suits in cotton bloomer
style, fitted and rhurbo styles. Sizes
4 to IA. Were l.o9 to 500. Now,
l.5e TO 2.Ss
Down Stoirs Store. Girls Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
5,371 earthenWare dinner pieces

much less than half price ~
First quality and irregular eohenwoTe dinner pieces copies OF
famous potteEns Choose blue pink green forc Not oil
pieces in all eolors
cosseroes covered lug soups
10" meot ploers $ plotes
IL" meot plotters g. plates
7" vegetable dishes r. plates
suoor bowls and cover coffee soucers
creomers s" dessert dishes
souce boots O. dessert dishes
sot and pepper SMOKERS bakers
Down sos Store Housewares, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

z4oo pairs irregular nylons in dress
and business sheen with dark or self
seams. Skies SN to II.
Down Stors Store. Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
*men's Dacron- wool tropical suits

200 suits Of cool wrinkle esstont and shape retonns Doeron
and WOOL $50 Doeron and IS % WOOL Single breasted style
with and flop pockets Also owoo trOpeo blends
Of wool and silk and wool and mohoir in the group.
Store, Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Choir" Thursday. 12:45 pm. bridge
group. with Mrs. II. r. Smith. 1903
Wemen's CITY Cfu6-Tomorrow, GAS
pm, French class. Tuesday, 1870
pm. card playing. THURSDAY, 5;45
ins Reid to discuss HMoney-~A
Means to an End" Friday. IL am.
discussion group: Miss Angela M.
Williams to. giye literary proflle Of
cards to follow.
Ashton Heights Weman's Club-Tues-
day, noon, monthly luncheon, club
house, 413 North Irving street; pro-
gram, trai1c safety
Woedside Woman's Club-Wednes-
day 1880 pm, meeting. with Mrs.
Samuel Solomon, 9101 Colesville
road; speaker. stan member Of st,
Elizaheth's Hospital. Mental Health"
Weman's Club Of Sixteenth Street
Highlands-Wednesda ! 80 pm.
monthly meeting. with Mrs. James Z.
Karnes. 141S Longfeilow street: Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
CLUB CALENDAR

garment meeting SV with Mrs sur Ralph
Carpenter, 440I Saul road; Mrs.
Henry Riblet TO review Atoms in
the Family" BY Laura Fermi.
Lyon Village Women's CIub-Tomor-
row, 80 pm, literature and inter-
national relations departments, with
Mrs. Lucas H. Bleyins, 3240 North
Abingdon street. Arlington; Mrs, w:
Allan Hunter to review 'Laurette."
BY Marguerite Courtney; Mrs. n. J.
dom Is New-Egypt." Tuesday. s
pm. music and drama department.
with Mrs c. /. Stanton. 1909 North
Harvard street, Arlington; program.
'Arena-Type Staging and Speaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Carroll D. LaPlace to review 'LAbra.
dor Nurse by Bansiu.
TakomA Park Women's Club-Thurs.
day, 1:2O pm. art department guided
tour Of the National Gallery OF Art,
Constitution avenue and Sixth street
Beverly Hills wsmen's CIub-Thurs-
day S:1b pm, meeting, with Mrs.
Alan Brown. 1908 Oval drive. Alex
andria; speaker, Mr. Phillip Herrick.
falls"
AIumnoe and Campus Clubs
Mn Phi Epsilon, District Alumnae
ChaDter-TomorroW pm, meeting,
with Mrs. J w. Mccauley, 4226
Thtrty-seventh street NV: program.
music.
sigma Alpha Iots. District AIumnas
Chapter-Tomorrow pm. regular
meeting, Penn-Arts BUILDING, 1900
Seventeenth street NV: members to
present musical program.
Alpha Chi OmeEa Alumnae-To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

with Mrs. ". Il. CASTOR. io5 Hi place.
Fails Church. Tuesday. 1890 pm.
afternoon group. desseBt and. coffee,
with Mrs. J. Carney Howell. 9206
Sligo Greek parkway, Silver Spring.
Thursday, s pm, Junior section meet
ing. with Miss Beverly st. Clair, GALS
Holland avenue. Bethesda.
Alpha Delta ri. AIexandria-sou
Arlington Alumnae Ass0eiation-Tues-
day, IL am. luncheon, with Mrs.
Silver Spring
University Of MARYLAND Campus Club
Wednesday. 1:15 pm, Maryland
Room Maryland University: Mrs.
Frank Rice to review Decatur
House" by Mrs. Prixtin Beaie.
Zeta Tau AlDha. District Alumnae
Wednesday. 8 pm. business
meeting and program. with Mrs
Howard W. Bond. 5116 Hampden
Continued on Pg. D-26, Col. /