davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
1n Mrn1nriaitt

DORSEY. JAMES JOSHUA. In lovinv
memory of our dear father. JAMES
JOSHUA DORSEY who went away
twenty-tour years ago today. April
"a, 1882.
How we miss you can't be said
In Just a line or two.
Each day thousand things remind us
OF the devotion shared with you
LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-
Law; LILLIAN AND WILLIAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
FATHER CONNOR,
Spiritual Director.

JAMES. PAULINE. On Sunday. April %
PAULINE JAMES wife Of the h; late
Constantine James, mother of Mrs Sam
lam Kolus Mrs isis9 G Il bros Ms Ms
Constantine Gemsis, Jane Petrides and
TTsse ers a,s william and and Gus saehlis
Mrs. ss r ssf i at the sr' %srnsa
Humphrey Funeral Home. s434 Geor-
sia ave. Silver Spring. Md Services
at Sa ST wf sop6ss or APTi 25 At
3o63 Massachusetts, ave NV Inter
ment George Washington Memorial
fE or So,,r Private parking facilities
ave. adjacent to the funeral home.
W. 1850, Edna SA JE Fl EssRSSy' Of AD y
RI nT s0 IS JARVIS Of funeral
JENKINS, FAYE S. On Tuesday. April
"a I92H At Garfield Hospital FAYE
NV 'EN ssISiSe. of ia rs gaeranium, s.:
Co Funeral Home e. 2 !He f Fat n St H nw'
on Wednesday, April -25, at / pm,
p Da5king e, fAcilit .ss Intsrment Wills
JONES, TONNE sR On MONDAY
April APT, 60 1856 At his resid sid s0n iasS
Neal ST.. ne, .TOMMIE JONES. ST.,
beloved husband Of Bertha Jones and
i aIns q Ms Mildred Broadnax Mrs
grandchildren, one sister. other rela-
tiyts al and friends. The late Mr.. Jones
Wednesday. April IS. Funeral p' on
THURSDAY; April 26 from the Bethesda
s sslpltist church Capitol ave. and Ken
Ariinston Ma National a. ce pm interm IS
J0NSoN. BERNARD NJ. S. on Monday.
AprH ", 1856, at his residence. 3Sii
pays pli NV, BERNARD NJ. S. JON
0eSTsf fsiSsRd CT # qMf Ts fdh
K tather Of Edsar r Hin and brother Of
Home. 4th st and Mass ave un me-
gay gay koril 70 AZ 9:3o pm Interment
reauests any token Of 81 sy4 0DsTS family "a ~
rected to the American Cancer Society
JUDD GAIL T., sR. OF Al 18th st.
ban band on Of A PiIt.S ~ 1885, Pelqyss hls;;
Gail T Judd, IT, and brother Of Carl
6, Judd. Olga Stotz and Elfe j
Were vierescE lo-,s Services a, a Chambers FL.
erdale. Md, on Friday, Hpril ~ AT ia
an am interment Arlington National
KENT. WILLIAM. on Saturday. Anr,l
- lHnn, ~ ms residence, 5000 X ST
ne. WILLIAM KENT. beloved husband
o. susie Kent father of Mrs Mareiie-
rue Butler and George Bell. He also is
survived by four nephewS one nicce
otner relatives and friends. The late
Nj kent may be viewed at the stewart
runeral Home. 80 II ST. ne, after 4
An, tuesday Funeral On Wednesday.
nnpril 20; at Lane c Nj r Church
VII .n Snu Sts ne. at pm Inter.
,, mem carver Memorial Cemetery "a
".NL WILLIAM. oficers and mem.
A M SSsq"i f5ui s e 9 E d a0d w.
w e T pS Il s Apsi, z ru isSs
a, pm Wednesday. ApriI ".
IRON Lanes c M E Church, 18TH and
ROSCOE WASHINGTON.
WILBUR B. ANDERSEN, ed Ruler
KENT. WILLIAM. omeers and member,
W. q "; 8 Per Council, No
H B. p o Z, Of W.. are hereby
NAI notlled OF the funeral Of Will.
LIAM KENT on Wednesday,
~ April IS 1855 at pm, from
lanes C NJ T. Church. 18th
A"' . ROSCOE WASHINGTON.
First Scribe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

BERGEN, JOHN A. On Sunday, April
%, 1856. at Providence Hospital.
JOHN A.. BERGEN of 492S sth St ne,
beloved husband of the late Nora T.
Bergen, father of John v and Patrick
r Bergen of Washington. D. c., and
Kathleen NJ. Powderly of Rochester. N.
Y. Funeral from Collins Funeral Home
1921 l4th st. NV, or Wednesday
April %. at 9:30 am Requiem mass
at St John Baptist de La Sale Church.
Chillum, Md, at 10 am Interment
George Washington Cemetery. Boston
Mass, papers please copyD "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

MLNUEo' MAf McILHENNY. On Sum
day. April ~. 1866, at her residence.
Va. MAY McILHENNY MENGES. be,
loved wife of Franklin Menges. mother
Of Mrs Richard T. Schwartz. Miss Phil
lips P, Elliott and Miss Frances L.
Menges: sister of Mrs. David G. Lott
and Miss Ruth McIlhennv Friends
may call at the above residence from
10 am. to | pm. Tuesday, April "a
a. fne Bende guneTa
%. at IL am. Interment Evergreen
Cemetery, Gettysburg Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

sunday, April -, 1856 at 7i07 Con-
neetieut ave. Chevy Chase Md. ELIZA
BETH STRONG BETHEL. wlie of the
Y; s. Army. and mother Of Mrs. Hugh
W. Rowan and Miss Elizabeth Bethel
SGraveslde services will be held at
on Thursday. April rs, at ii e.m.
Kindly omit flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

April IS. 1956. WILLIAM c. BOILING.
E Boiling. stepfather Of George F.
Stringer Funeral services at the W.
x. Huntemann g. Son Funeral Home
25, at l m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

JACKSON. MARIE Z. Members of the
- Senior Sodality Of Holy Re-
:I5 & !.
p.m. Tuesday, April ~.
IIno6 at the Ralph and Isabel Barbour
Funeral Home. As K St ne. Funeral
on wednesday; April 25. at 2 am. from
the Holy Redeemer Church.
MRS, ELEANoRA T. BROWN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

BRUCKSCHEN. FRANK J. OF 5105 Liv-
lngston I'd, Oxon Hill. Md. on April
%, 1856, husband of Bessie "
Bruckschen. father of Mrs. William
E, Louis j.. BENJAMIN B, Hilda j.,
G. Leroy. Beverly J., Grace N. and Dale
E, Bruckschen. Four grandchildren
also survive. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, 5I7 18th ST. Sc, on
Thursday April 70, at | pm. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

afternoon, April g. 1855. at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Eta Hamilton
CARTER. beloved wife of the late Wal
ter Carter and mother of Mrs Belle
Figueras. Mrs Eta Hamilton and
Thomas Carter: grandmother of Charles
Carter Friends and relatives may call
at the RovSton Funeral Home, Middle
burg, Va, where funeral services will
be held sOn Wednesday, April IS. at .
Cemetery. Inc, Middleburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

OBOYLE. LILLIAN NJ. on Monday,
LILLIAN NJ. o'BoYLE Of 37os Oliver
st. NV, beloved wife of the late Martin
]. O'Boyle and mother of Mrs. Joseph
a. Weber, Mrs. Frank L. Grimm and
the late Richard NJ OBoyle Funeral
from the above residence on Thursday,
April IS, at am High requiem mass
at the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament at 9:30 am Relatives and
friends invited Interment Mount
OliVet Cemetery 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

home. JOHN RUSSELL HAWKINS Of
Route g. Vienna, Va, beloved husband
of John Russell Hawkins. jr.. both of
Vienna, Va. son of Mrs Mary M.
Hawkins of Washington, D. c., and
brother of Sara Leiper of Falls Church.
D. c., and Earl and Frank Hawkins
both of Fairmont. W. Va. Friends may
call at the Fitzgerald Funeral Home.
3245 Wilson blvd. Arlinston. Va,
where services will be held Wednesday.
April 25. at 2:30 pm. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
MIFFLETON. AMANDA.

April %. 1855, AMANDA MIFFLETON
OF $3.50 S. 9TH ST.. Arlington, Va, be-
loved sister of Mrs Virginia D. Jar
rell and Thomas Burruss Davis. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home,
.S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, va. until
10 pm. Tuesday. April "a. Funeral
services and interment Greene County,
Va %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

WILLIAM BUcKHoLz Of SIS md St,
ne, beloved husband Of Rosy Buck
holz.. Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. 4th st. and MasSachLsetts
ave. ne, where services will be held
on Wednesday, April %, at l pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
1000 Scientists
To Teach Here

Westinghouse science stu
dents will have some new teach
ers next week-on strictly
temporary basis.
More than 1000 scientists and
engineers have been recruited to
take over science classrooms in
area Junior and senior high
schools on Thursday and Friday
of next week.
The temporary teachers, all
volunteers, will substitute for
the regulars who will be attend
ing a convention of the National
Science Teachers Association at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Area scientific organizations
co-operated with school officials
in arranging the unusual plan.
Spearheading the plan is the
Joint Board of Science Education
of the Greater Washington Area,
set up last year by the Washing
ton Academy of Sciences and the
District Council of Engineering
and Architectural Societies.
Keith C. Johnson, science 6i-
rector of the District public
schools, said the visiting teachers
will lecture and give demon
STATIONS in their own specialties.
Most will have charge of classes
for half day.
About 400 regular teachers are
being relieved of their regular
assignments for the two days.
Among those expected to take
their places are DR.. Allen v.
Austin, Bureau of Standards di-
rector, and DR.. Alan T. Water
man, director of the National
Science Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

douching with fountain syringe,
using an effective yet safe solution,
like zoNIrE. zoNITE is an effective
antiseptic-germicide that washes
away germs and odor-causine waste
and is harmless to tissues! Benefit
from Mrs. Hershheld's experience,
and welcome the peace Of mind"
and daintiness zoNTTE gives YOU
after monthly periods and other
times. II any abnormal condition
exists, see your doctor. Use zoNrTE
as directed, as often as needed.
Costs pennies per douche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

One responsibility of good
citizens is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show COngress-and the Ma
tion-that Westinghouse
are good citizens. Register now
ut the District Building and
vote in the election May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
"No secret-but q
fact
Of life!"

How true that
some facts Of life
seem like secrets!
Then, one day, we
learn that women
like Mrs. Hersh-
field follow the
proper method Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

SCOOP! right this fabulous bedding
We hand picked the choicest
pieces the most wanted pieces at carload prices In fact big
got hotel ho BEDS studios dvans Posture
mattresses springs the lot! All brandnew
merchandise the Styles newest fabrics gaye
paids twds meacs pascs and checks all budget tagged!
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
Youths Ask for
Place 10 congregate

"a place where we may con-
gregate", is what teen-agers pres
ent at the Palmer Area Recrea-
ton Council meeting stated they
want most of all.
The meeting was we'll attended
by representatives of the City,
area organizations, the churches
and schools, and was called for
a discussion of what the COM
munity can do to help provide
recreation. Loren Bell, general
secretary of the Anchorage Y.M.-
CA. was present and offered
several constructive suggestions
to the group. Of the suggestions
the formation of a coed Hi-Y Club
seemed to be the most receptive.
Bell stressed the need for we'll
rounded recreation program and
the almost essential need for
sehooled leadership. He stated
that a recreation program IN
which everyone may participate
should be paid for by everyone,
on tax level.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
Announces Purchase
or Second Garbage
Pick-up Service

Virgil Meehan of Palmer this
week announced the purchase of
Cooks Garbage Service. Last
month Meehan took over opera
ton of Browns Garbage Service
and has now combined the two
businesses, operating under the
business name of Meehan Truck
ing and Garbage Service. Rates
of the two businesses were adj
justed to one rate, Meehan said.
Collection days in the city will
follow published schedule as
closely as possible, Meehan said
this week. Monday collections
will be made in the sections of
the city east of the railroad tracks
from the new high school to the
Glenn highway; Tuesday collec-
tons will be made at Planners
three schools; Wednesday pick
ups will be made on the west side
Of the railroad track from Ket-
chikan Spruce Mills area north
to the Glenn highway; Thursday
will be collection day in the
North Palmer section; and re-
peat collection at the school
buildings on Friday. All business
requiring daily pick up service
will get it, Meehan added.
In addition to the garbage pick
I'D service, Meehan plans to Of
fer light trucking service. Until
phone is installed at his home
he requests that he be contacted
at home during the evening.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
POLICE WARN
MOTORlST ON
PASSING BUSES

Motorists were once again
warned about passing stop
ped school bus. Bus drivers
who transport Palmer school
students have reported fire.
quent violations of the Terri
torial law which is quoted be-
low:
The operator of any vehicle
upon any public highway or
city street upon meeting or
overtaking from either direc-
ton any school bus which has
stopped on the street or high
way for the purpose Of receiv-
ing or discharging any pas
sengers shall bring the vehicle
to a compl- tie stop not less
than 20 feet from such bus
and remain stopped while
such bus is receiving or dis
charging passengers, or such
passengers as are being aided
across the street in connection
herewith"
VioIators of the above regu-
lation will be cited and taken
to court, police officials warn
ed this week. Violators are
subject to $500 fine or 30-day
sentence, or both, if found
guilty of the violation. Motor
lists who ignore the directions
of school patrol, such as is
set up at Central School, are
subject to a 5000 fine, 90 days
sentence, or both.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
IN AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Hospitalized at Valley Presby-
tesian Hospital this week are the
following area residents: Paul
Aklestad, John Dunlay, John
Bugge, Ole Johnson, Mrs. Peter
Walker, Mrs. Elmo Pietila of
louisville, Jana Burkholder a
yrs. old, Connie Huppert g yrs.
old Mrs. John Smith and infant
son. Mrs. Oscar Kertulla, and
William Fox.
Hospitalized, but now out,
were: Ronald Hale Is weeks old
June Eloise Balm of Sutton, a
yrs. old, Mrs. Adrian Lehman
and infant son, Mrs. II. P. GAIA
way, Mrs. Robert Hutchinson,
Steve Worbell, and Mrs. Julie
Waugh of Copper Center.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
PALMER SCOUTS
SEEKING PRIZES

The two prizes being Offered to
two lucky Boy Scouts have not
yet been claimed, it was an
nounced today. The prizes are To-
Gated in two homes in the city
and may be claimed by any Cub
Scout, Boy Scout, or Explorer
Scout just by calling at that
home and offering to sell tick
ct to the Scout Exposition which
will be held in Anchorage April
IS and Il. The Scout need not
sell ticket at that home to win
the prize, but he must have his
registration card with him at
the time he makes his visit.
Representative from the local
Scout troops plan to participate
in the Exposition.
With the exception of 10 per-
cent, proceeds from the ticket
sales will go toward enlarging
camping facilities at Camp Cor
such. Ten percent win be retain
ed by the local Scout units.
To make the ticket sales more
interesting for the Scouts the
prizes were located in two Val
ley homes.
New Committeeman
James J. Hurley has been NAM
ed new Neighborhood Commit
teeman. Hurley held similar
post in Idaho, has had four in
adult Scouting, and worked with
the local Explorer unit when it
was first formed by the Palmer
Kiwanis Club. New executive
Committeeman recently named
are Stewart Durrant, Harry
WINNER, and DR.. Curtis Dear
born. Other executive commit
teemen in the local are are Will
liam Zahradnicek, Walter Tee
land, and Ed Smith.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
Seven Delegates
Are Attending
Yukon Preshyiefy

Several delegates from the
United Protestant Church are at
tending the annual Yukon Pres
byter and Presbyteria1 which is
being held at the Woodland Park
Church in Spenard today through
Sunday. n
Delegates to the Presbytery are
the Rev. Brian CleWorth and DR..
Winston Laughlin Attending the
women's session the Presbyterial,
as delegates from the Palmer
church are Mrs. Virgil Eckert,
Mrs. Frank Mckenzie, Mrs. Ed
Johns, Mrs. Chef Sandvik, and
Mrs. Brian Cleworth.
The Presbytery convened this
morning at 1890 with a sermon
by the retiring moderator, Rev.
Cleworth. Special guest and
speakers are the Rev. Charles
Muir, director OF. Christian edu-
cation, Synod of Washington, DR..
J. Earl Jackson, secretary of
work in Alaska for the Board of
National Missions, and DR.. R.
ROLAND Armstrong, presidential
ect of Sheldon Jackson Junior
College at Stika.
Miss Elizabeth Manuel, western
area secretary for women's work
of the Board of Christian Educa-
ton is special guest of the Pres
byterial.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
Group Re-ScheduIes
Lille League
Meeting 10 April is

A small turnout was noted at
the seasons first meeting of the
Little League organization. Poor
travelling conditions-conflicting
meetlngs-and other reasons
were expressed as the reason a
larger group did not attend the
meeting.
Because of growing interest be-
ing shown IN the Palmer area.
the group decided to try another
organlzational meeting and have
slated this one for April 16 at
which time persons attending this
weeks meeting will attempt to
take one or two interested adults
with them to the meeting.
During the meantime board
members will contact merchants
and organizations to get sponsor
ships for the 1856 Little League
teams. Equipment will be check
ed and inspected to determine
necessary requirements or adj
ditions.
In addition to organizations
and individuals mentioned in last
weeks issue of The Frontiersman,
the following group contributed
to the success of the 1855 season.
The Matanuska Valley Farm
ers Cooperating Association do
mated SIS and the use of the land
on which the baseball diamond
is located, and with the coopera-
ton of the Palmer street and
fire department, filled in holes,
da1npened the diamond and did
othr work on the grounds; the
Palmer Drug store contributed
$40; and number of donations Of
SIS were received, including from
the following: North Palmer store,
John Reed, The Frontiersman,
Ed Christensen, Norm Hartung,
Palmer Baking company, Tost's
Service, Bert's Drug store. Bettys',
William Bouwens and the Mat
anuska Valley Bank. Smaller
contributions totaling over 500
were contributed by many other
individuals. These contributions
were collected by Mrs. Russell
Felzien who made a house=He-
house canvass last year.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05

of
-numer talk Plymouth
oetuok less
Plymouth only onew the lowpnee three
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
Lets trade! Your present car on big,
aII-new, jet-styled Plymouth

we, 6Omph, as Independent tests showi just try that
ad- new Hy-Fire V-8-with up to 200 horsepower!
its Sohr;rc vo,,r rrexar. chr in now and ace how
oot much we'll allow you on magnificent allnew
SO Plymouth. Well surprise you! And be sure
rice to ask about modern financing plan makes
to owning Plymouth easier than ever!
ON the duy you buy through on the ys0fs yeU
you'll spend less Plymouth. Thos reason nsoss
ymoufhs used faxs than oil ofhsr combined
noyi Motors
Sih & , 81
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
Experiment Greenhouses
Re-Opened This Week

The greenhouses at the Alaska
Agriculture Experiment Station.
began operating this week after
being closed for the winter, ac-
cording to Don Irwin. A $50, 900
utility building to be constructed
by Lozier and Kirscher is ex-
pected to step up research next
year, Irwin added. Construction
will start as soon as the frost
leaves the ground. Lozier and
Kirseher were low bidders on this
job. Contracts were signed a
week ago.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05

on a ia. level.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
ALAsKANS FOR EISENHOWER
TO MEET MONDAY EVE

A meeting of AIaskans for Els
enhower will be held next Mon
day evening, April 9 in the Mat
anuska Electric Association meet
ing room at 8 pm, Dorothy Sher-
rod, president, announced this
week. Progress reports will be
made during the evening. AL in
terested persons are invited to
attend.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
GREAT BOOKS GROUP
TO MEET APRIL 8

Palmer members of the Great
Books organization will hold a
meeting Monday evening, April
9, in the Experiment Station lab
building. Harvey's Motion of
the Heart will be discussed. The
meeting IS slated to start at 7:30
pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05

You'll own the only Iow-priee car thai's reolIy
new. Plymouth is all new-design of the future
today. But the other two low-price cars! Still
about the same as last year and the year before!
You'll own the biggest cor in PIymouth's field
You'd have to pay hundreds of dollars more to
match Pymouth's length and roominess.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05

You'll own the only low-price car with positive,
mechanical Push-Butfon Driving. Greatest adj
vance in decade and only Plymouth has it in its
field! Touch button i. ;. and you're off. Fool
proof AT left, safely out of children's reach.
You'll own the top performer Of the Iow-priee
three. Plymouth is fastest from to 30 and to
Evening star., 1956-08-26

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. c.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Baltimore Programs

or no o. the in
ot o in t which they begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

tary. She must talk with many
people who ask for invitations
to parties and rebuff them in
q tactful way. She must help
weigh the endless requests Or
CARNATIONS and groups make
Of ambassadors wives.
4 = \
THE RESPONSIBILITIES
are many. but an aura Of
glamour also surrounds the
job. There's the excitement Of
frequently being in the midst
Of history making events
such as a state visit. And
there's a sense of pride that
comes with the knowledge that
so much depends on q job done
with efficiency plus warmth
and enthusiasm.
When these talented women
got together last week. they
spent this first meeting just
getting acquainted. For years,
they've only known each other
over the telephone.
Among them were Miss
Meta Evans. a longtime cap
italite who's been social secre-
tary at the Greek Embassy for
the past 10 years and Is liter
ally a fountainhead of knowl-
edge about Washington; Miss
Camille Lucet. for II years a
mainstay at the French EN-
bassy. first as private secretary
to the ambassador and later
as social secretary; Miss
Yvonne Duechar, the pretty
brunette who's in charge at the
British Embassy and Miss
Creel Durrance of the Argen-
tine Embassy.
Others attending were Miss
Catherine ClarkSon Of the
Swiss Embassy, and Mrs. Mar
jorie Coleman. daughter Of
the Norwegian Ambassador
and Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, who's now working for
her father as social secretary.
In addition, Mrs. VAIL in
vited to the luncheon Mrs.
Lois williams of the State De-
partment's Protocol ONCE.
She's the lady they all contact
at one time or another (she's
been with the department for
% years. and she said she was
delighted at the opportunity
to get to meet them.
X y 4 +
ESPECIALLY HAPPY about
the new organization were
some of the young women who
are just starting out in this
career-who want to turn to
their more experienced col
leagues for guidance.
The group as yet has no on
cial title, although it's been
facetiously suggested that they
call themselves THE Social
Secretaries Protective Associa-
ton"
They have now appointed q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Sisterhood to Heur
PROGRAM on Isruel

Miss Margaret Plunkett, q
former labor advisor to the
United States Technical Aid
Mission to Israel, and Mrs.
Marvin H. Levenberg. chair
man of the Arlington-F Fairfax
Jewish Center SiSterhood's
Israel Affairs Committee. will
present a program on Israel
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
center, preceding a sisterhood
meeting.
Miss Plunkett win give q
travelogue on Israel jllustrated
with slides, and Mrs. Leven-
berg will report on current
affairs in Israel. The program
is open to the public.