davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS

The Lyries Theater. Inc. In Glen
densn Hall Amer iea University
Kline, producer: Michael Greene
baum. conductor; Mary Jeanne Kreek,
stage director director Mary Anne o'Brien.
merry. design; Edward Hirschfield. TECH
nical direction: Howard SLIDER light
ing. Cast; King Hildebrand. Geckler
Lem LeTm9 W,,, HiIarion. Th1msS Rgckeri
Einwood King Cana. Peter Kline:
Arac, Omar Pancoast; Guron, Norman
Barr Scynthius. John Ansell; Prin-
ssncSe 1 Carroll AScf Ma Sfo0e' Lsdy
Psyche, Kathy. AMOUR; Melissa. Bev-
erly Ellinwood: SacchariSsa. Isadora
Goldstein Chloe, Janet Dannheiser:
Ada, Susan Knopf.
Last night in Clendenen Hall
the Lyric -Theater presented
w. S. Gilbert's whimsical allie
CORY which reveals just why
women can't get along without
men. set to music of champagne
Ilightness by Arthur Sullivan.
The show was Princess Ida"
lone of the most unaccountably
neglected of all the Gilbert and
Sullivan operas, and a great
Ifavorite with all dyed-in-the-
wool Gilbert and Sullivan fans.
If you don't know the plot, this
reviewer is not going to let the
cat out Of the bag. 1t deals with
militant women's-righterS and
female colleges in medieval days,
and kings, princes, princesses
and lady professors are scattered
all over the place. And every
thing comes out fine in the end.
For Gilbert's screwball book,
full of outrageous puns, Ogden
Nash rhym e S, good natured
spoofery and azor-edged wit,
Sullivan wrote one of his most
captivating scores.
Sullivan is just plain wonder
full at his best. 1t is a mystery
to this reviewer that more pro-
fessional musicians don't real
ize this. Listen with open ears
and you can hear a Mozartean
Spontaneity, an obtrusive tech
Inical mastery. a positively I'M
canny knack for finding exactly
the right vocal line, and remark
able subtlety. No one before or
after Sullivan has been able to
do so deftly debate the preten-
sions of Italian grand opera; no
one has been able to burlesue
Handel and get away with it so
easily.
Yesterdays production, for all
its faults, was a surprisingly
good one. The large cast, the
larger orchestra and the still
larger horus evidently had
worked hard under intelligent
direction and it showed. There
we're, naturally, some pretty anna
flourish spots, an dthe second act
in particular tended to drag its
feet. But every now and then,
sometimes when you least ex-
pected it, there would be a flash
of the real thing.
One Of the outstanding fea-
lures of the performance was
the bright. clean sound of the
chorus, which almost took the
glory away from some very ex-
cellent principals.
Peter Kline, director of the
Lyric Theater, doubled in brass
as King Cana, and despite his
uncanny resemblance to the late
Walter Huston. did a first-class
johaWith his patter songs. AS a
matter of fact, all the buffa
roles were handled with con-
siderable finesse, with Omar
Pancoast's Arac perhaps most
impressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Masonic Group Picnic

The Masonic Veterans Associ-
alton will hold its annual picnic
from / to S pm. tomorrow on the
grounds of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, 5000 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Monday: Thonk God for nurses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Mother Tries to Square
Two-Sister 'TrionqIe'
THE PROBLEM
MRS. P. r. Sim afraid of this triangle.
JANE-I lost nothing but generous escort

The Family Council consists Of q Judge.
q psyehiotrist, q newspaper editor, a
women's pose editor and two news
Paper writer's. These consult with
cIersymen Of all faiths and denomino-
lions. All letters ore held in COM
plete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

dom were the early goals of benevo-
lent association members.
"At first, some OF the old gals
Speaking Of the wives) were pretty
set in their ways" K. L. Lee recalls
with q chuckle.
you're living in q democracy, not
a Dictatorship I told the men. women
and children.
"'You can do what you please, say
what you please and fear no one.
Everyone, regardless Of race, Is your
friend here"
Then, quoting Confucius, Mr.. Lee
recalled saying:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Washington area fought for their
country. After the war. the Govern
ment let them bring their families
and brides over from China. Now we
have nearly 800 families and the
population has swelled to $500"
The American-reared insurance
agent adds with laugh:
why, bet I've helped name 100
Of the 500 babies born in the last few
years, calling them everything from
Deborah and Pamela to Gary and
Joseph"
To Americanize and modernize the
new arrivals from the F1owery King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

native land. Chinese used to feel that
way here-working and hiding their
time to return to China.
'"rhis is no longer so. Now Chinese
feel Washington is their permanent
home-that they are as American as
the Smiths and the Jonesesl"
According to Mr.. Lee, the Chinese
didn't die In vain while fighting for
America In World War II.
"At the time the war broke out,
90 per cent Of the $500 Chinese here
were bachelors. We had only eight
families.
Then some $50 Chinese in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Within the four bounding seas we
are brothers, We want you to write
home and tell our people of the won
derful life in America"
New members, Mr.. Lee explains,
learned the American way through
picnics and other outings, saw movies
Of the Grand Canyon and skyscrapers.
acquired TV sets and radios, and
learned to swing and sway at dances
given by the 110-member Chinese
Youth Club.
And the youngsters weren't over
looked. They laughed at cartoon films.
CONTINUED
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

not a remote hierarchy; they stood
with Mans sweat on their brows.
They stood with their food on his
plate Sometimes they stopped,
bleeding his blood. They were his
shield and defender, and he was
one of their acknowledgements it
was with them he wanted to be.
And when, in full pride in him
self, he felt like standing apart he
stood there, and no ropes of the
law were about him. He was Man,
and there were neither men nor
laws to drag him out of himself
or put an end to his job But he
was also the man who did not
stand apart forever. In his own
good time he came and was one of
them-and enhanced their strength
and his own.
The labor movement grew and
developed as did America and all
her worthwhile institutions. 1t
knew as she did that in union there
is strength 1t also knew that the
only positive lasting strength is
Man.
Today a new chapter it seems,
is being written-men will say for
better. Man will say for worse For
no longer are these twin express
sions of humanity as well inte-
grated as they were in a former
day
And this is the danger we must
watch out for-and, if necessary
tear today's sheets from our type
writer's, and get back to the story
America herself first started out
to tell. The black words of coercion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
FE'iessGgSUiEEe Notes

Merrille Shultz and grandsons,
Tommy and Kelvin, Frazee Ridge;
Mrs. II. l.. Shoemaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster King and son Gary,
Mrs. w f. Durham, Mrs. w. f.
Shoemaker and sons Ricky and
Jimmy, and the honoree and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs, w. T. Wade.
Brief Items
Mrs. Okey Hoff and daughter
Marlene, Mrs Merrille Shultz and
grandson Kelvin, Mrs Albert Ran
kin and children were Tuesday
evening dinner guests of Mrs. EN-
tory Baum and family, Dunbar, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Ray VanSickle, of
Cleveland, O., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs Harold Friend
The VanSickles, Friends and Miss
Beverly Ann Savage were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Frantz and family, near
Pennington, Pa.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harland King. Jr., at Price Hos
pital, Confluence, Pa, last week
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Schroyer we're
business callers in Baltimore over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Daley Groves, of
Elder Hill, were Sunday guests of
her sister, Miss Nellie Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Saylor and
family, Morgantown, W. Va, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs John
Williams. Pfc James Dale Will
liams, Aberdeen, spent from Thurs
day night to Sunday with his par
entS.
Mrs. Eugene Sines and daughters,
Mrs. Orpha Sines and Mrs. James
Ross spent Saturday in Oakland.
Mrs. R. o. Mccullough and Mrs.
Garrett were recent callers at the
home of Mrs. L. L. Friend.
Mrs. Harold Friend and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Humbersan returned
home Saturday after a weeks visit
in Carteret, ~ j., with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold HENDERSON and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert HENDERSON.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Frazee, Mark
leysburg, Pa, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Okey Hoff.
Mr.. and Mrs John Sagey and
family, of Fredericktown, Pa, were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orval Rush. Other visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Spiker and son and Mrs. George
Reese.
Ross Jr Sclby, student at West
ern Maryland College, Westminster,
spent the weekend with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Selby, ST..
Circle | of the WSCS has made
plans to serve lunch on Election
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Durham
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Haenftling, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush and
sons, Oak Hill; Mrs. Margaret
Rush and daughter Carole were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Mrs. Boyd Paugh, Deer Park.

Mrs. Boyd Paugh, Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sines and
daughters and Mrs. Orpha Sines
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Sines and family
at Sand Patch, Pa. The dinner was
served honoring the 38th birthday
of Eugene Sines.
Mrs. Irwin Lowdermilk and Mrs.
Wilbur LoWdermilk and daughter
Vonda Joy, Frazee Ridge; Mrs.
Doyle Mccullough and her aunt,
and Mrs. Okey Hoff we're Thurs
day dinner guests of Mrs. John
Bishoff and daughters, Hoyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renner and
Mrs. George Reese, of Hyattsville,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hileman. Mrs. Reese
also visited with her brothers,
Charles and Orval Rush and their
families
Mr.. and Mrs. w. x. Livengood
and sons spent Saturday afternoon
in UniontoWn, Pa. Miss Velora
SWauger, Hancock. spent the week
end with her sister and family, the
Livengoods.
Mrs. Warren Guyer, Williams
burg, Pa, is spending this week
with her sister, Mrs. Harold Fike.
They spent Saturday evening and
Monday with Mrs. Ralph Fike.
Mr. and Mrs Dean Rush and
family, Oak Hill; Mrs. w. A. Gus
ter, Hoycs; Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Spiker and son and Mrs. Julia
Skidmore were recent callers at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Rush
Walter Liston spent Friday with
the Dunhams and Shoemakers. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Barnard, Frostburg
we're Sunday visitors.
Mrs Mabel McCuen, Allison, Pa
spent from Wednesday until Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L.
Friend and son Jack. Mrs McCuen
Jack Friend and Miss Hazel Schlos-
nagle spent Thursday in Cumber-
land
Mrs. Walter Fike was a Wednes-
day guest of Mrs David Fike
Thursday guests were Mrs. Edward
Hoye and daughter Judy, Mrs. Ida
Fike, Deer Park; Donna Jean and
Sparky Fike, Mt Lake Park.
Mrs. Ward X Livengood and Mrs
Edgar Bartholomew spent Wednes
! day evening in Oakland.
Mrs. Richard Selby was a Mon
day visitor of Mrs. Ralph Fike.
Mrs. Eileen Capel received {
telephone message October &c from
her husband. APE William H. Capel
who is stationed at Weathersfield
England, with the us. air force.
Miss Janet Friend, UniontoWn
Pa, was a weekend guest of Mrs
Eileen Capel. Saturday evening
guest was Mrs. Robert Shared,
formerly Shirley Sisler, of Hazel
ton, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

his.
The men who gave birth to the
United States of America had
something like this in mind when
they threw off the shackles of
tyranny-and later when they
spelled out in words their victory
and blue-printed their hopes for its
future in a Constitution that was
dedicated to the Man in their midst
and that stood forth as a document
unique in the annals of history.
This was the beginning and the
continuing rise of America. Men,
always men, comprised her; but it
was Man who gave her her char
acter, her irresistible appeal and
her proves.
And with the unfolding of the
years, this was the character and
appeal of all our most successful
institutions and all our most dy-
mamie organizations.
Majorities led but minorities were
respected and protected. Men in
their numbers marched forward but
Man was their goal and their con
science.
The rise of the labor movement
on these shores followed this pat
tern-precisely in every detail. Its
men called upon Man and he came
proudly one of many but forever
knowing his name. The cause was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Methodist Activity

Services for Sunday November
a. in the Methodist churches are
Selbysport, 945 a m, Friendsville
II a. m, and Sang Run, 1880 p. IN.
The monthly WSCS meeting will
be held Tuesday evening, october
6. in the church. Mrs Cecil Schroy-
or will have the business meeting.
Mrs. Ross Selby will lead the de
votions and Mrs Robert Murphy
will have the topic for discussion.
Circle III will serve.
World Day of Prayer was OBJ
served Friday evening in the
Methodist church. Two duets by
Mrs Ralph Murphy and Mrs. Tom
my Sines. a solo by Miss Helen
Selby and also Miss Gloria McCul-
Tough, were sung Rev. II B. Rit-
tenhouse gave the scripture and
Paul Muha was the guest speaker.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 10 a. m, and
worship service at II a. m. for Sun
day, November a, at Grace Luther
an church.
Halloween Party Held
The Homemakers club held its
annual HallOWC Ell party on lhurS-
day evening in the fire hall. Mem
bers attending we're Mrs. Ernest
Friend. Mrs. Julia Skidmore, Mrs.
Ross Fike, Mrs George Coddington
and her mother, Mrs Fred Hum
berSon and Mrs Kenneth Savage.
Executive P.-T.A. Meeting
Members of the Executive COM
mittee of the P-TA and the Hal
lowe'en Committee of the school
met Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Savage Present we're
Principal Merle d. Frantz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Savage, Mrs. Leslie
Guard, Mrs. Fred Selby. Mrs Paul
Fisher Mrs. James Lininger, Mrs
Richard Selby, Mrs Charley Mil
Ter and the hostess.
Surprise Party Given
Mrs. w. T. Wade was surprised
on Monday evening at her home
by a group of relatives honoring
her SIND birthday which occurred
on October 30 Ice cream, cake kool
aid and coffee were served Pres
ent were Mrs. Albert Rankin and
children. Lee, Cynthia and Ellis
Anne. Markleysburg, Pa; Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

of mobs and machines and man
markets-those are the words that
are leading our story astray and
causing us to forget how free men
build nation.
Compulsory unionism is an ex-
preston of mob rule as dangerous
as it is alien to America. Dark
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

his and they knew it. They drew
upon his strength and returned it
to him many fold. The pioneer or
ganizers of labor did not command
him; they gave themselves to him.
In his name they wore their shoe
leather thin; and when there were
shoes he was shod.
The pioneer union leaders were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
The American Way
MAN VERSUS MAN

BY Maurice r. Franks, President
of the Notional Labor-Management
Foundation and Editor of its Of
fetal publication, PARTNERS
This country of ours was founded
by men-men great and proud and
strong-but their effort was dedi-
Gated to Man, with great and
proud will of his own and an abid-
ing will to be free.
They won him to their cause, and
he gave them of his strength, and
their cause prevailed = because
their cause was his.
And when it was won, he was
free. And they left him so. They
built into the new society his free
dom and erected many safeguards.
They did not betray him by design
ing the new nation for themselves.
They made him their mirror and
their guidepost They knew that
his dignity was their continuing
strength; that his integrity was
their highest worth to themselves;
that his vigor was their highway
to accomplishment-and that their
accomplishment must be forever
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

peril turks for each one of us in
todays march of compulsory union
ism-in this new, outlandish con-
test of Men Versus Man"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

Defense secretary Wilson said u.
S. had no plans to construct CO.
bait bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

9xI2 BrOadIOOm Rug and Pad
lono-weonne blend Of resilient and Iustrous 90
is s: ss s &c ~ :ss s s.a I'D
you 1895 at the time You get "extro" with
this too complete with mothproof pad which will
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LansOuT0hs Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
1895 Foam and Plastic Reclining Chair
With Buiii-iH Kidney Support

50 much eomfor for unds, my doIlon. o.eolI
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footrest rnoke iris ne pertss, dior Tor ,sloSo-
ton. Choice Of eoIos II plos'is Upholstery.
gDth Floor; Langley Park. nd, LoDer LeDer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
OF1.SJ II DIUgOJN WedSUFe
MOtOrOla TV
249''

il come on picture ond sound come in just os they
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chassis with potent full power transformer assures yeou
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
1905 5-Pc. Solid Rock Maple Dinette S
Wih 10" Extension Leaf
89''

Solid hard rock nople ihoYs been poinstokinoly
hand rubbed to warm old amber tone. 80"
round tobls with 10" Ieof. 4 nootehino notes
chairs. You sove $40 during our Anniversary
Sale and You'll GET years Of use from this
hondsome set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
O'1'1V IH'PO'teu J1UHs y est OeTWuHy
Hi-Fi Radio-Ph homo
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Full door, hond-rubbed mahogany finished eobinet,
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Sapphire needle for IS RPM. records, diamond needle
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tennos, push-button bond seector, hi-f ompifier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Miss Foret Presented
At Dance by Parents

DR.. and Mrs. Marcel Jean
Foret presented their daugh-
ter Sarah Anne Palmer to
society last evening.
The event was a dance at
the Forets' Kenwood resi-
dence. Forming the receiving
line were the hosts and Miss
Foret.
The tall brunette debutante
chose a dress of white lace
and ice-blue tulle. She carr
Iied an old-fashioned bouquet
Of pale-pink sweetheart roses,
white carnations and gar
deniaS. Mrs. Foret wore a
champagne lace gown with
sprays of peoples appliqued
from the waist to the hemllne.
Assisting the debutante were
her cousin, Miss Ada Jean
Lott, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
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Servings Of o55 Silver PIoer imagine your net profit
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Herbert Lott Of Tampa, Fla;
Miss Sallie Ann Curtin, Miss
Martha Elizabeth McLendon
and Miss jeanne Dempsey.
Miss Foret was graduated
from Stone Ridge Country Day
School and will enter Trinity
College in the fall. She also
will be presented at the Debu-
tante Cotillion and Thanks
giving Ball on Thanksgiving
night, which will take place
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Picnic Is Planned

Junior alumnae of Alpha
Delta Pi Sorority will hold a
picnic Saturday at $50 pm.
at Riverside Park. Grove R on
Mount Vernon highway. For
reservations call Mrs. Thomas
Knott, Otis 4-7799.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page b.
successfully through the de-
partment until 1t reached Mr..
Mcleod, who disqualified him
because ne once attended a
Jackson Day dinner. He went,
said Mr.. Houghteling. because
"I had an extra ticket and ]
asked him to be my guest"
Morris Cafritz explained
that he was at a loss to under
stand why the Government
should give about S. million
to Mr.. Zeckendorf to build
then be obligated to lease the
property back from him. He
also called attention to the pit
falls involved in building a
desegregated apartment house
overlooking the river and it
would have to be desegregated
he said il built with Govern
ment funds.
A surprise note at the dinner
was a birthday cake for Doris
Brownell which drew a strong
chorus Of Happy Birthday
to you" Doris was so pleased
she toasted her hostess in
thanks and when she left the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
SERVICE SCENE
Richmonds Hosts;
CQrps Entertain

the week, on Friday and Sat-
urday.
Outgoing Diplomats
The outgoing British mill
tary attache, Col. H. j. G..
Weld, was host at an early
evening cocktail reception for
his colleagues from so other
countries. held at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Guest of honor at the party
was Col. Peter Arkwright. Col.
Yields successor.
Among those attending the
party were the British Ambas-
sador and Lady Makins and
their twin daug ters, the
Misses Molly and Cynthia
MakinS; the British Economic
Minister and Viscountess Har-
court. and the head of the
British Military Mission and
the Lady Doreen Prior Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
By RUTH DEAN

Two dinners and a cocktail
reception kept the military
echelon of the population on
the go until long after dark
last night.
The commandant of the
Coast Guard. Vice Admiral
Alfred Richmond and Mrs.
Richmond were hosts at a
black-tie dinner at the Met
ropolitan Club in honor of the
Undersecretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. H. Chapman
Rose who are leaving Wash
ington soon.
Other dinner guests were
the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. George Humphrey.
the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. David w.
Kendall, the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
William W. Parsons. the Com
missioner of Customs and Mrs.
Ralph Kelly, the former COM
mandant of the Coast Guard,
Admiral Merlin O'Neill and
Mrs. O'Neill, the assistant
commandant, Rear Admiral
James A. Hirshfield and Mrs.
Hirshfield Comdr. and Mrs.
Quentin Walsh and 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. o. w. Siler.
Dinner Party
At another dinner party, the
Netherlands Military Attache,
Mai. Gen. w. Tn. Carp and
Mrs. Carp entertained the
Netherlands Minister, Baron
S. G. M. van Worst tot Worst,
and Baroness Worst tot
Worst.
Others attending the dinner,
the second in a week given by
the hosts in their Hoban road
home, were 1t. Gen. Carlo Gig
Llama of the Italian Military
' Mission and Signora Cigliana;
Mai. Gen. Andre Bigwood, the
Belgian military attache; Mrs.
r. A. Cameron. the Spanish
military attache. and Sonora
de Miranda, and Maj. Gen.
Paul M. Stehlm of the French
Military Mission, and Nine.
Stehlin.
The Carps will entertain
more Of their friends at two
cocktail parties at the end Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
To Benefit Home

The Washington Chaper OF
the Jewish National Home for
Asthmatic Children at Denver,
Colo. will hold its annual car
nival at $50 pm. Sunday at
the Hebrew Academy, 6045
Sixteenth street NV. Proceeds
60 to the home where children
suffering from intractable
bronchial asthma are sent af-
ter all means Of accepted med
ical treatment in their locale
have failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

embassy an hour later she was
singing cheerily to herself.
Doris is one of the best
natured women in town any
how: she's so consistently