davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Bigger Minutes To Save


With the approach of the semi
annual clock-juggling season, ii
becomes more and more important
-as well as more complicated-to
know what time it is.
And it reminds US too, that in
America an hour is probably more
important than anywhere else in
the world. An hour consists of
sixty full minutes. and looking
back, we are somewhat amazed at
what has happened to the minute
in our own lifetime.
AS point of reference, we might
take the year 1909. You could then
drive a horseless carriage half a
mile in one mirute-if you could
find a good road for your 'scorch-
ing You could earn a-cent-a-
minute, if you were a highly skilled
worker in one of the better-paid
crafts. A minute was what you
were asked to wait at the nickel
odeon every time the film broke.
And expectant fathers found a
minute just as long then as 1t is
now.
OF course, there wasn't much a
housewife could do in a minute.
She couldn't whip up a cake, or
sweep a room or even get the
tubs ready to do a washing. She
could crank up the phonograph in
that time--but she didn't. There
were no extra minutes to "set"
and listen, and no one went off to
the next room and left such a de-
vice running.
One thing, at least. has not
changed in that nearly half-cen-
tury of furious progress We still
say to one another during argu-
ments: wait minute. And even
though today's clock is right there
to tick it off for us-we still keep
right on talking.
But don't forget to turn it a.
head (60 of them) at bedtime on
Sunday, the 29th.
He Licked His Problem
Joseph NJ. Margolis, of Philadel-
phia, is easily Americas number
one stick-up man. But nobody is
after him, except perhaps the ham
mer, nail and screw manufacturers.
AS the man who removed this age
old implement from the task of
picture-hanging, he also qualified
for the title Of Americas thumb
saver.
And with the sales of his ad-.
hesive-backed cloth hanger pass
ing the 300 million mark, he should
receive the Horatio Alger Award-if
there were such thing. In this
day of big business, when industry
invests an average ten to IL thou
sand dollars in one workers tools.
when we look to multimillion dol
lar research laboratories for our
new products. the story of Joe
Margolis is nightly reassuring. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
~&e~&
EINSTEIN AT EASE


other people will think of their appearance.
They fuss a good deal over what they shall
wear to this or that function; they devote
hours to grooming themselves. They spend
nervous energy with lavish hand, seeking
to make sure THAI they will look like every
one else and behave like everyone else They
are afraid of being, or even seeming to be,
different.
Generally such fear springs from inse-
curity or sense of inadequacy. But some
persons fall into this way of thinking simply
because 1t is customary to do so. They move
with the crowd so much that at last they be-
gin to attach virtue to the very act of being
like the crowd.
An interesting dissent from this popular
viewpoint is recalled by Upton Sinclair in
his reminiScence of Albert Einstein in Sat-
urday Review. Describing Einstein's appear
ance at a dinner given in his honor, Sinclair
writes:
:. In came the familiar figure with
the bushy gray hair, still untended, and top
ped by the small black hat. There was the
same black overcoat, and apparently the
wearer did not know that hotels have check
rooms where guests deposit such property.
He stopped in the doorway and looked about
for hatrack; not seeing one, he took off his
overcoat, folded it neatly, and laid it on the
floor, in corner of the elegant dining room,
and laid the hat on top of it. After that he
was ready TO meet his friends friends, and
to have pleasant words to say to each in
turn"
Not everyone can be an Einstein. But
everyone can take a hint from this story of
his natural ease among his fellow men,
T&<e&%
THE WORLD SHIPPING PICTURE
study made at the Georgetown Uni
versity of government aid to shipping dis
closes some interesting facts about the mer-
chant marine policies of 66 nations.
1t shows that the practice of giving gov
ernment aid to shipping in one fashion or
another is virtually universal. In many
cases this goes far back into history Britain
and France, for example, have had such SUBJ
sides for century-and-a-half
1t isn't new in the j. S. either. A need
for government assistance to u. S. fiagships
was seen as early as 1880. A few years later
form of subsidy having to do with carrying
the mails was adopted. World War / brought
the first aid bill of the modern type. Then,
IN 1886, the Merchant Marine Act was pass
ed. This is often called the Magma Charta of
American shipping, and has remained in eff
feet ever since, with periodic changes 1t
created the Maritime Commission which is
charged with the duty of encouraging the
construction and operation of an adequate
American merchant marine.
The subsidies we give the shipping lines
can be more accurately described as differ
ential payments" They are made necessary
by the fact that the foreign lines can oper-
ate and build ships much more cheaply than
our lines, because of low wages and other
basic. costs. And the payments are sur
rounded by an all-important proviso-when
the lines earn profits, all or part of the pay
ments must be returned to the government
under contractural arrangement This is
not true of any other government aid or sub
sidy program.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
MONEY HARDENS

The Federal Reserve Boards increase in
discount rates, which has the effect of MAX
ing it more costly to borrow money had been
anticipated. The action was taken after bus
mess borrowing rose by billion dollars in
March. The continuing rise in consumer
credit also was doubtless factor in the Fed
eral Reserve decision.
Some observers are inclined to deplore
such boost in lending rates. They regard it
as needless curb on an expanding economy.
Other observers seem to think that the ac-
ton win not have much effect on business
generally.
The concensus among those best qualified
to know, however, appears to be that the
Federal Reserve Board has acted wisely. For
example, the president of the American
Stock Exchange, Edward T. Mccormick
said the discount rate boost was required
adjustment" DIR. Marcus Nader, a pro-
fessor of banking and financing who is eco
nomist for the Hanover Bank of New York
said the action sswill have SOLDERING impact
on the current wave of optimism.
And that is exactly what Is needed. On
timism is pleasant feeling but over-opti-
mism can be dangerous. The Federal Re-
serve action is a timely warning flag
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Doctors Develop New
Aid To Housewives
BY HILARY DAWES
AP Newsfeusure<

KITCHENS BY PRESCRIPTION possibilities
bed women DR. Charles O. Bechto chief of division
homemakng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Attractive brick 2-bedroom Colo.
NAL reproduction. IN excellent conoi.
ton gas heat. will redeeorate 70
suit. 500 per month
4l6 Prince 81 ri. 1881 II
WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
Mass ave. ext -Ra mbler. 3 bed.
MALoRA r. CHRISTIAN. INC
1905 WE. Ave. NV. WO. 0-2p2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
HOUSES UNEURNIsHEp

ROCKvILLE-3 bedrms.. liy. rr
with fireplace, dining rm., KIT,
bath, full bsmt.; near schools ana
Nov. 3rd. Pc. 5-4296.
CHEVY CHASE rms, 2 baths (der
bath. LIST toorl; slS5' slso ram
TN 49, io 81. $ ssSss. M In. R ISssss
FAIRFAX VILLAGE .AREA--i53
e. Dupont g, Sc ~ s-Pedrm.,4 sem
1918 S. BUCHANAN ST.. ARL.. VA
- bedrms.,; semidetached' walk;
ing distance to elementary, u. anc
Sr II. s. and shopping center
Excel. bus transp. to Pentagon
Vacant sos mo. ia. $3.50
GLENN DALE, MD.--small. 5-rm
bungalow. gas heat. "a acre fenced
ward: S65 month. cE. 6-627l.
TYLER PARK--Falls Church,; 4
hedrms. full bsmt., brick SID
JE. 2-4573
MT. RAINIER, 42ls 10Th Stun,
Ralow in excel. cond.. D rms; oil
h.-w.h. Immediate posses. 500
DUNN AND CO.. WA. 7-0O4s.
s. ARLINGTON-clos . TO
bedroom houses from 500 so pei
month. TINKLE PROPERTIES. JE
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Detached brick 3-bedrm. home
finished rrn. 3ra moor nice Level lot
Si75; avail. Dec. Call Mr.. RAY.
mond. CHEVY CHASE REALTY
CO. EN- 3.is00.
ANNANDALE--3 bedrms., baths
separate din. I'm, bsmt. washer
Oh h.-w.h. excel. eondi lge. yare
CT 6-OGs6
SILVER SPRING AREA-Rent. OF
rent with option 10 buy. Nice 6slec'
ton Of = and . bedroom homes,
some with Immediate occupancy
sfOLER a Co. 10. 4-s3s3.
SILVER SPRING. 2iO0 Forest Gler
"a .--3-bedroon brick rambler Y
baths. tull bsmt gas h,swnS SIP
SO5 n st. nv. MA. S-U7i4, or ate
. D m, call ~. g-2O72 or u. O.
$3.50
a205 FORT DUPONT TERRACE, Sc
az 42nd and Southern --Praetical.l
new brick house; D nice rms. bath
PRESS REALTY CORP. ST. 3-931s
sEAT PLEASANT bath. 2
story home gas heat $50 month
] III a-3faO
ARL.. On GreenbrieT ~ - -bedrm
semicet liy. rm, kit, with vashini
I machine and earbaFe disposal
| fenced yard Renting for SIS pei
NO. phone II. 6-if00. Al BAKER
A. 1ON. INC.
GROvETON, YA.-Tvo-bsdrm bricl
rambler. fun bsmt.i reasonable rate
/ Call SO. $3.50
I All, close 10, NJ RidRe "a -.
bedrms bsmt. attic. porch; Sis
I bedfms bsmi corner fenced lot
st2s. or. 4.7009.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHARM

DlFf pSowNToWN IIocATIoN M Z
bedrooms. 3 baths, 3-story and
basement: suproom with goldfish
pool: outdoor swimming pool: al
rooms on FIRST floor open out into
lovely Georgetown garden; wonder;
full home for entertsining; several ia
side Of this home In order to. APP
preciate it. Could not duplicate
today for less than $50, 900. Priced
to sell for S29.950. once open. 80
Call OIL. 1894. THOMAS j.
FISHER a CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

RIVERDALE HEIGHTS = Liv. I'm.
bedrm., kit, bath; adults; $55 mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

APARTMENT VALUES

II r q. ns--i. : and 3 bedrm
apis SIS 70 Sa7 50
isa7 Gth 81 nE---3 rms Kit
and bath $50
1881 iith 81. nv--i RIM kit
bath Si6
s.J 9TH st. su--3 rms kt and
bath. $40
Sc Eve e. nv I'm. share kit.
BAH $fS
1913 Queen 81. e-Bedrm.. iiv
I'm kit. hath. so so
SGQ Ridge 81 ~ -Hedrm., iiy
rm an az bath. sfS.
is0T Newton q. nu ifurn =
e10-ss0
r A. HUMPHREYS a. SONS
MAn Are, Realtors Ma s-Sosi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
HOUSES UNFURNIsHkp

CotORED-sIs SOMERSET PL. NV;
bath Rome. AT senI'G cond 0i sas heat nc
wall and Anchor fence in front;
u blk. from Calvin Coolidge High
School and Takoma playground
and swimming pool. Only S126 q
month. Mr.. NEUMANN, Ma. g.
2321.
COLORED-I4O2 G ST. SEC rms.
bath: rent or sale; $295 down. Call
ia. 9-6S63 or Ii. 6-7136.
COLORED-N.W.-Two 6-rm. brick
houses. Excel. cond.; sos and 500.
EN-. 2-2913. RIA. 3.3333.
RENT, responsible colored-2-family
Groom, 2-bath, 2-kitchen house;
500 month: chance to sublet. DI
7-4666.
COLORED-0 9th ST. N.E.-Large
semidet. brick home: 8 rooms and
BATH. AL shape; full bsmt., gas
s SiSU IA 4niS NA's i sIssI mon'n' MR.
COLORED-5I34 n ST. SEE rms,
2 baths: gas heat; S120 per mo.
i2o Tks; free rent to I move yTv in, VII
CoLoRED-l5I6 EAST CAPITOL
Nice 10-rm., lla-bath home;
h.-w.h.; $50 per mo. Ii. 3-0129.
COLORED-42I2 GORMAN ST. Sc.
Very nice, newly dec, new broom
and bath semidet. home: feneed-in
yard; S95 per mo. Ii. 3-O129.
COLORED-337 18th PL. N.E.-6
rms, bath, gas heat; $50 per
mo. wILLOUGHBY, Ii. 6-7043.
COLORED-PETWORTH AREA .
10 rms, 9 baths, oil heat; 2
entrances. JU. 9-3274.
COLORED-UPPER NV.
2-family home; 2 kits, 2 baths;
pvt. entrance.
ST. 3-4416 TU. 2-S563
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
HOUSES UNFURh. tcons. !

ARL., N.-3-bedrm.. 2-hath brick
Colonial; large porch. kit. with
disposal, rec. rm.; $l75 mo.
HOLLEY REALTY. $500 Lee hwy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

6l5 L st. n.w.-S rms, bath, gai
heat; S79.50.
23I5 Virginia ave. n.w.---4 rms.
bath. gas heat; S69.b0.
1910 Kramer st. n.e.--3 rms,
bath: $50.
Ii3 q st. n.E.--6 rms. bath, gas
heat; $3.50.
936 NJ st. n.w.-5 rms. bath; $55.
1889 Seaton st. n.w.-6 rms,
bath. gas heat: $50.
HOG New jersey ave. s.e.-b rms,
bath. gas heat: $50.
1927 LIST st. s.w.-4 rms: S35.
RAYMOND r. RUPERT
1917 9TH st. NV. ST. 3-S4S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

ARI.. On Green6rieY ~ - -bsdrm
semidet liy. rm.. kit. with washing
machine and earbaEe disposal
fenced yard Renting for ss5 Del
NO. phone IL. 6-if00. Al BAKER
A SON. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

COLORED-14O2 C sT. SEC rms.
bath rent or sale; $295 down. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH
HOUSES FOR SALE--N.W.

AMERICAN U. PK.-Charming l.
owner custom-built 3-bedrm., q
S co1a OT ess. cq bs oreh
level lot. Splendid neighborhood;
fine quality home, priced in low
COS. TOWN " SUBURBAN. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
NEAR WALTER REED

bet. center hall; 1st-n. bedrm. or
washer and table area; 8 bedrms, 3
baths up: full bsmt. $4,000: $1,000
dr., S110 mo.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN CO.
CO. 5-3633 o til o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
HOME VALUES


2O24 Goth I'd. Arl. va rms
and bath, Oh heat: Se5.
ii5 Ureil pl. NE rms. ant
bath, gat SIPS
1907 18th n. n.g-in rms,
baths newly decorated. ti75
8Os 4th st. se.---6 rms. and bath
gas h.w.h. SGb.
g73g central ave. ne bedrms.
living I'm, din. kit. and 2 baths
gas heat. fi35.
Is 7 II. ne-3 bedrms, liv. I'm
DIN kit, bath: full bsmt. es5.
SCI 9Th ~. Mt rms, bath, Of
h-sh SIS.
1889 z g. ss.-s rms. and bath
3so A n. ne.--e rms. ana bath
r. A. HUMPHREYS g. SONS
. Mass Ave- Realtors MA. s-B02I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

OEOROETOWN-Fine old house. 2
new baths. garden apt. $26,50o.
Capitol Hill-charming. large gar
den, garage. 9 baths. $17.5O0.
Oh, Chs bedrms.. newly redec.
81 &, 900. STEVENS REAL ESTATE,
FF 2.4Q47 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

Victor Purse are also on the
guest list.
The honor guests will be
greeted by the clubs new presi-
dent, Alice Frein johnson.
Isabel Griffin, vice chairman of
the Program Committee, is in
charge of the event. Ruth
Crane Schaefer heads the Hos
pitality Committee and, Caro-
Ign Bell Hughes. the Arrange
ments Committee.
The reception room will re-
Semble a miniature United Ma
tons and each diplomatic guest
will be escorted to a table dis
playing the name of his
country, its flag and national
flower.
Musical selections will be
played by a strolling trio, with
Devron, whose services are
being contributed through the
American Federation Of Mu-
SicianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
New Chiefs Of Missions
TO Be Feted by WNPC

The chiefs of mission Of II
countries-all of them new
corners to Washington-will be
honored by the Women's Ma
tional Press Club tomorrow
at an intercontinental cham
payne party at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Wives of the new diplomats
will share honors at the clubs
first event of the season,
scheduled from 5 to 7 p. m.
Three of the ENJOYS repre-
sent new nations-the Sudan,
Morocco and Tunisia. Others
are the chiefs of mission of
Brazil, Costa Rica, Ecuador,
France. Hungarian Peoples
Republic, Nationalist China,
Union of South Africa and
Uruguay.
All have presented their
credentials to the President
since last June.
The dean of the diplomatic
corps, Norway's Ambassador
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, and Mrs. Munthe de
Morgenstierne, have been in
vited to the informal recep-
ton.
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. John Foster Dulles, I'm
dersecretary and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, jr.. the Chief of Proto-
col and Mrs. John F. Simmons
and the Deputy Chief and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
DIPLOMATIC DAUGHTER
PLANS LIFE IN USA

tall, slim and beautiful young woman, who also is
bueeyed blond the latest addition to the physical ther
apy staff of the Montgomery County Society Crippled
Children and Adults in Rockville
She is Miss Mary Shoemaker de Bruine, 24-year-od
daughter of the Netherlands Consul General at CapeoVn
South Africa who first to the United States at the
age OF g. when her father named director Meth
erands Information Service in New York
Mary fell in love with this country and particularly
Washington despite moves with her family through
years She was born in Djakarta Indonesa and
the District after attending school in Darien Conn She
entered George Washington University during the sum-
er holidays did volunteer work. physical therapy Chill
drenS Hospital
That stint settled her plans for vocation in the field
of physical therapy and she enrolled at the T. Watson
School of Psychatrics Leetsdale Pa graduating in Sep
tember 1855 She then took job with Children Hospital
IN Pittsburgh but Washington remained favorite
dence, so she returned here last month
Next steps toward her goal are to finish work on
bachelor of arts degree at GNU and to take United
States citizenship papers She'll be eligible for the latter
in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
OAR Committees
'Plon Meeting

Members of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution
Magazine and Magazine Ad-
vertising Committee will meet
jointly at 8 pm. Thursday in
the Chapter House when both
national committee chairmen
will discuss program plans for
the coming year.
Miss Gertrude MacPeek,
magazine chairman, and Mrs.
Robert F. Kohr. magazine adj
vertising chairman, are in
Washington for a current
meeting of the OAR National
Board of MANAGEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Women S Club MEETINGS.
In Washington Area

WOmen's Board of Provid-
ence HOSpital-Tomolrow, IL
am, Laboure Hall, Providence
Hospital, luncheon meeting
and millinery fashion show.
Clipped Wings Club - To-
morrow. dinner meeting and
plastics party, with Mrs Scott
jarrett, 5000 Highland avenue,
F'ranconia.
Lutheran Institutional Mis-
sion Auxiliary - Tomorrow,
7:45 pm, First Trinity Luth-
eran Church. regular meeting;
handiwork project and panel
discussion on prayer.
Washington Readers Club
Tomorrow, $3.50 pm. 1851 CO.
lumbia road NV, first meet
ing of season; program, Sym
phony of the Hours"
Deborah, Lloyd Keller Chap
ter-Wednesday. 10 am. to
5 pm, 1919 Seventh street
NV. rummage sale.
B'nai Birth, independence
Chapter = Wednesday, noon,
Sheraton-Park Hotel, mem
bership luncheon and fashion
show.
Kosher Israel Congregation
SiSterhOOd-Sunday $50 pm,
synagogue, smorgasbord.
Pioneer Women, Ha tikvah
Club Sunday, $50 pm,
Broadmoor Hotel, anniversary
dinner.
Daughters of the American
Revolution, Mary Desha Chap
ter-Saturday. Q pm, regular
meeting. with Mrs. Lena
Thompson. 961 North Long
fellow street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Opti-Mrs. to Meet

A business meeting of the
National Capital Opti-Mrs.
Club will be held at 8:15
O'Clock tonight in the home of
Mrs. Henry P. Barrazotto in
Arlington with Mrs. John F..
Carpenter, president. presid-
ing. Mrs. Edward K. Inman,
chairman of the groups bazaar
and bridge party October 25,
will preside during the latter
half of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Pen Women Give Tea

In observance of Poetry Day
today. members of the Poetry
Group of the D. C. Branch,
National League of American
Pen Women entertained at a
Poetry" tea from 4 to 6 pm.
yesterday in the Branch Stu
dio, 1851 Columbia road NV.
Included in the program was
a discussion of the works of
Poet John Dome by Miss
Helena Laurance of the Gull
tural Relations Office of the
British Embassy followed by a
social hour Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, national Pen Women
president, and Mrs. John Ho-
bart Wallace, branch presi-
dent, presided at the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Public Affuirs Bonouet

The annual public affairs
banquet of the Fairfax BUSH
ness and Professional Women's
Club will be held Wednesday
in the Evans Coffee Shop when
guest speakers will be Repre-
sentative Ruth Thompson of
Michigan, representing the Re-
publican National Committee,
and Mrs. Herbert Fierst, Wash
ington lawyer, representing
the Democratic National Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Pl0n for Servicemen

Approximately $50 religious,
civic, patriotic. club and COM
munity leaders have been in
vited by the D. c. Red Cross
Chapters Camp and Hospital
Committee to a meeting and
tea at 3 pm. tomorrow in the
Chaper House, POPS E street
NV. to formulate Christmas
holiday plans for hospitalized
servicemen and women and
patients at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
To Discuss Gardens

A meeting of the Woman's
Club of Lake Bancroft will be
held at 8 O'Clock tonight in
the Barnes g. Kimel Co. audi
torium, Clarendon, when Mrs.
Fay Price will speak on the
subject, ANIMALS and Peren-
nails" The program is being
arranged by the groups Home
and Garden Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Civic and Study Clubs

OAfiC dhu Cbuuy OluDS
Political Study CIub-Sat-
urday, 2:30 pm. Is Dupont
circle NV, first fall meeting;
speaker, DR.. A. Ross Ecker,
deputy director, United States
Census Bureau, why We
Count the People: A Preview
of the Coming 1860 Census"
Business and
Professional Clubs
B'nai Birth Women, Bush
ness and Professional Chap
ter-Wednesday, $3.50 pm,
Jewish Community Center,
regular meeting; speaker, Nor
man G. Cohen. president of
the BOARD of governors. George
Washington University Hillel
Foundation, The Hillel
Story"
National League of Ameri-
can Pen W0men-Saturday,
6:l5 pm, Fairfax Hotel, an
rual homecoming dinner;
speaker, Mrs. Raymond Clap
per; musical program. by Mrs.
Oliver Earl Thompson, harpist.
Community Clubs
Potomac WOmen's Club
Wednesday, 8 pm, Lyon Viii
lage Clubhouse. regular meet
ing; speaker, DR.. Paul CARRIER
of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. Aviation. F."
fremont WOman's Club
Thursday. 8 pm. regular
meeting, with Mrs. Earl j. Pur-
cell, 225 Strathmeade street:
speaker, Mrs, Mildred Leigh of
Mclean High School, "Schol-
arships."
Junior WOman's Club of
Chevy Chase-Thursday. 8
pm. clubhouse, regular meet
ing, speaker, Inga.
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase-Friday, 2 pm, club
house. literature section; to
hear book reviews. Friday,
$3.50 pm, clubhouse, dance
section.
College and Alumnae Clubs
Phi Chi Theta, Washington
Alumnae Chapter-Today. 7.30
pm. regular meeting. with
Miss Regina NJ. Young, 1910
Park road NV.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Col
lege Park Alumnae AssOcia-
tiOn--Tomorrow. 8:15 pm,
regular meeting, with Mrs.
John West. 7ll8 Hampden
lane. Bethesda; speaker. Judge
Kath yn Lawler, THE Judicial
System in Maryland.
Sigma Kappa. Northern Vir-
ginia Alumnae Chapter -
Wednesday. 8 pm, get-ac-
quainted meeting, with Mrs.
Joseph d. Houghton, 4404
Nineteenth street North. Ar
lington.
st. Mary's Seminary Junior
College Alumnae Association
Saturday. 1890 pm. Wood
ner Hotel. annual fall lunch
con meeting.
Pembroke Alumnae Club
Saturday. 1890 pm. Tally-Ho
Restaurant. luncheon meeting:
entertainment.
Mount Holyoke Club Of
WaShington-Saturday. / pm,
Occidental Restaurant. first
fall luncheon meeting. speak
err DR.. Reuben S. Horlick.
Anxiety and Misperception in
1nterpersonal Relations.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Hadassah. Silver Spring
GrOup-Today. MONTGOMERY
County Jewish Center. regular
meeting.
Hadassah. Langley Group
Today, Langley Hebrew Con-
gregation, regular meeting.
Hadassah. Kensington.
Wheaton Group-Today, Har-
Tzeon Temple. regular meet
ing.