davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

" PRICE SPECIAL!
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SIS Cold Wave,. 1850
SEQ Cold Ware, $40
SIS Cold Wave, $50
You SAVE just os much os you spend
and look twice as pretty with the dis
cipline Of q quality cold wave. Re-
conditioning oils actually did your
hair to new, lustrous beouty and you
have q ndturol- looking, lone-lostine
curl that requires only simple brush
core. Be sure to take advantage Of
these speciol savings now! Beauty
SoIon--5th Floor, Washington; End
Floor Silver Spring and PARKineton.
Your charge account may be used
in the Beauty Scion. Coll MA. $500
for an appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Anniversaries come but once q
year. and so does q sole like
this one. This is your big
chance to replace your worm
out bedding with this famous
SEAlY Natural Rest" at q
considerable saving. Why not
toke advantage Of it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
EASTER SEAL SHOW
TheHQts Made News
At This Luncheon

Mrs. David E. Belts yellow
ensemble was awarded top
prize of a lavender-flower-
covered straw cartwheel hat
as "the best outfitted" woman
at the benefit luncheon given
yesterday by the Montgomery
County Society for Crippled
Children and Adults at the
Congressional Country Club.
Mrs. Belts was chairman of
the luncheon, attended by 400.
Second-place winner was
Mrs. Donald Donovan.
Theme Of the luncheon,
given for the benefit of the
Society'S annual Easter Seal
campaign. was "A Bouquet of
Bonnets." Practically every
kind of spring finery was EVIL
dent on spectators and fashion
models.
Ten fashion bonnet prizes
were awarded. Names of the
winners were chosen by q
year old Martin Cruze, son of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cruze
of Wheaton. Md, who was Sc
lected as the crippled child
to appear on the 1857 Mont
gomery County Easter seals.
Mrs. Melvin Reese, wife Of
the Montgomery County man.
ager and president Of the
County Crippled Children's
Society, presided.
At the head table were the
wives of State and county Of
flcials, including Mrs. Dewitt
Hyde. Mrs. Edward Northrop,
Mrs. John r. Reeves and Mrs.
Thomas Anderson. as we'll as
Judge Kathryn Lawlor and
Mrs. Frederick Haywood Sid
dons. wife Of the president of
the District Crippled Children,s-
Society.
Proceeds from the luncheon
will go toward the society's
fund for. building of a treat
ment center In Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

and Mrs. George M. Hum
phrey, wife of the Secretary
of the Treasury, were among
those seen at the tea table.
along with Mrs. Percival F.
Brundage. wife of the director
of the Bureau of the Budget.
and Mrs. Gordon Gray, wife of
the director OF the Office of
Defense Mobilization.
A white straw peach-basket-
style hat, decorated with a
bright red bow, was worn by
Miss Bertha Adkins, assistant
to the chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee. Also
looking smart in a natural
straw sailor with a red nose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
City Of Hope Unit
Schedules Dance
Next Sunday

The Montgomery County
District of Columbia chapter
of City of Hope will hold a
Susan Ball memorial dance
at $50 pm. next Sunday at
Indian Spring Country Club.
Proceeds will go to the City
of Hope Medical Center in
Duarte. Calf. for research.
education and treatment OF
cancer. lukemia and tuber-
culosiS.
Devron's music. entertain
ment and door prizes will be
featured at the dance. Res
ervations may be made with
Mrs. Albert VAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

Jewry and Mr.. Noah Cohen
who will discuss customs and
traditions Of Jews in India.
The Sisterhood is setting a
precedent of getting to know
members of other sisterhoods
in Montgomery County by in
viting representatives of SINH
lar groups. Congregations
which will participate are Beth
Ell Of Bethesda, Langley He
brew, MCJC and Har Tzeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

gay on its brirn was Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim.
Among others dropping by
we're Mrs. E. Perkins Mcclure.
wife of the Assistant Secretary
of Defense. with Mrs. William
j. Brennan. wife of the new
Supreme Court Associate JUS
tice; Mrs. William P. Mac
Cracker. Nj. Garrison Nor
ton. Mrs. Arthur w. Radford.
Mrs. Paul Lovelace, Mrs. Har-
old d. Baker, Mrs. Lyle S.
Garlock. Mrs. Dewey Short,
Mrs. Nathan F. Twining, Mrs.
Thomas D. White, Mrs.
Charles P. Cabell. Mrs. Robert
LeBaron. Mrs. Ormond Milton,
Mrs. Hyde Gillette Mrs. Victor
E, Cooley, and Mrs, Parke H.
Brady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Sisterhood Plons
Monthly MEETING

The next monthly meeting OF
Temple Emanuel Sisterhood
will be held on Thursday eve
ming at BIS pm. in the Lynn
brook Recreation Center, Be-
thesda. Md.
Guest speakers will include
Mrs. Harry RoSenblum who
VIII speak on North African
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
SCENE
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page B-l
tea table were Mrs. WILDER NJ.
Brucker. wife of the Secretary
of the Army; Mrs. Roderick;
Mrs. Frank H. Higgins. wife Of
the Assistant Secretary of the
Army; Mrs. Frank Willard.
wife Of the Army General
Counsel; Mrs. William B.
FRANKIE. wife of the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, and
Mrs. Randolph Nice. Pate. wife
Of the Commandant of the
Marine Corps.
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, wife
Of the Secretary Of Defense,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

WE INVITE YoU TO OPEN A MODERN HAHN REVOLVING
CHARGE AccoUkT-Fo' All Stores. Phone 81. 1850
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Charges of
espionage, hurled at Moshe Shatz,
secretary at the Israel legation
in Prague, were categorically de-
MED by an Israel Foreign Ministry
Spokesman here,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Court Okays
Testimony

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Self-in-
eliminating testimony previously
given by 1t. Gabriel Dehan, one of
IL border policemen on trial for
killing At Arab villagers at Kafr
Kassem on Oct. 20, was admitted
into the court record here.
The military court trying Dehan,
another army officer, and nine en-
listed patrolmen, ruled that De-
hans testimony was valid in spite
of the fact that he had not been
warned, when he made his original
statement, that it could be used
against him.
Dehan had stated, in pre-trail
questioning, that he had shot at
the Arabs under orders of the sec
ond officer on trial, Major S. Ma
linski. The latter had ordered him,
Dehan said to show mo sentiment"
toward the villagers returning
home from the fields without warn
ing that a curfew had been i'm
posed Oct. 90, the day Israel had
started its Sinai action.
Malinski had repeatedly said: "It
is better that several should be
dead, If that will insure quiet" The
prosecution contends that the ma
jor's order was illegal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Jewish Oils Fight
Closing OfCenter

KAISERSLAU1ERN, G. any
(JTA)-American Jewish service
men and Jews employed as civil
ians by the huge army base here
have organized in an Effort to keep
the servicemen's center operated
by the National Jewish Welfare
Board from being closed. The JwB
plans to close the center April 80
for financial reasons.
The JWB center, which moved
here two years ago from Heidel-
berg, is the only one of its type in
Europe. Jews on duty here, who
would be left without local syna-
gogue or Jewish community CEN
ter if this one closes, have organ
lied committee to raise funds
the JWB provides a $25, 900 annual
at the same time ap-
peal to Jewish public opinion back
home.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Br0ndeis Receives
Philosophy Librory

WALTHAM, MaSs.-The personal
philosophy library of the late Ralph
Barton Perry, philosopher and Har-
ward University professor, has been
presented to the Brandeis Univer-
Sity Library.
Included in the nearly 1000 vol
umes are first editions and rare
volumes, many of which are anno-
tated and were originally in the
personal collections of philosophers
Josiah Royce and William James.
Many of the volumes also contain
annotations by Professor Perry on
the works of other philosophers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Multiple ScIerosis Society
Honors Harry Rosenzweiq

Maricopa County'S Multiple
Sclerosis Society has selected
Harry Rosenzweig as recipient
of its outstanding citizen
award"
Rosenzweig was key organizer
and first president of the society
when it was launched three
years ago to serve victims of
multiple sclerosis, a Gripping
neurological disorder.
In presenting the award to
the Phoenix merchant, society
chairman Oscar HunSaker de-
clared, "It is unlikely that our
society would exist today had
it not been for the leadership
and time and energy given our
cause by Harry Rosenzweig."
The award was the first ever
presented by the group, which
now claims to be one of the
community's most aggressive
and best organized agencies.
Rosenzweig served as its pres
ident for two years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Farewell Event Set
For Mrs. Sechter

Beth Hebrew Sisterhood will hold
a farewell dinner and card party at
pm. April % at the synagogue in
honor of Mrs. Mollie Sechter.
Tickets may be purchased from
sisterhood members and at the
congregation office. Donations Of
$1.5O vii be used for religious school
needs. Mrs. Edward Dacks and
Mrs. David Kalish are in charge
of the event.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Ministers Confer

PARIS (JTA) - Israels finance
minister, Levi EShkol, accompanied
by the 'country's ambassador to
France, Yaakov Tsur, conferred for
an hour here with the French fl
nance minister, Paul Ramadier.
Neither side would discuss the sub
ject of their conversation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Monument Dedication

Dedication of a monument for
the grave of Mr.. David Lichman
will be held at pm. April % at
Beth Hebrew Cemetery. Rabbi Elo-
zor Weiss will conduct the service.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

of others. In addition to the pipes,
the Regimenral Band of the Black
Watch will present an interesting
music program while on the march
and the Highland dancers will do
their bit for the spectators.
The Black Watch, which has the
Queen Mother as its Colonel-in-
Chief, is the Royal Highland Regi-
ment. 1t was founded in 1725 and
was originally recruited from the
fiercest clans. One of the most
famous regiments in British his
tory, it has fought in nearly every
major battle since it's founding.
During the French and Indians
Wars, the Black Watch fought side
by side at Fort Necessity pitts
burgh) with the 111th Infantry
Regiment of the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard, oldest regiment in
the United States, which is this
year celebrating the 210th ami
versary of it's founding.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
To Hold ''The Robe"
Over At SeafOrd

THE ROBE, the Senior Glass
Play of Seaford High School will
be held over for a second perfor-
nance to be presented on Sunday
evening, Decernber s, at s O'Clock.
Originally, the production was
scheduled for only one nights per-
formance, but because there have
been so many demands for a second
playing of the drama, the cast and
director has decided on the second
night
For weeks the opening night of
Lloyd c. Douglas drama has been
the main interest of the school as
we'll as of the entire town of Sea-
ford Not only has the community
of Seaford shown a keen interest
in this major production, but other
nearby towns have shown as keen
an interest.
The costuming of this religious
play will have one of the most
elaborate plots ever presented on
the Seaford stage. Minute planning
has gone into the selection of the
wardrobe for this drama, many of
the costumes selected having come
from Egypt and Jerusaleum. Much
research has gone into the types
of dress that were worn during
the time of THE ROBE, and the
wardrobe mistress, Sandra Fleet
wood, promises that the colCrs and
the materials for the play will be
exactly right. The costumes for this
production are valued at over one
thousand dollars.
The stage manager, Mr.. David
McNatt, has worked night and day
converting the stage into the Hill
of Galgatha, the Palace of Plate,
the Palace of Caligul, the home of
Gallo, the workshop of Bensoef,
and the last sceene, he says will
be one of the most breath-ta taking
scenes ever witnessed by an audi
ence.
In selecting this type of play,
the director felt that there were
many people in Seaford and the
neighboring towns who appreciated
the best things in life, and because
IuCl z WOl 2 many pCOPiC w hO VIZ AOS
have the opportunity of seeing a
Broadway Production, he selected
THE ROBE. Never has a message
been so stirring, never has a thing
of beauty been so well written,
never has a sermon been preached
so beautifully, never has love been
so aptly shown, never has SYM
nathv haan SO strongly aroused as
is shown in THE ROBE.
Friday evening is complete
sell out, but some tickets are still
available for Sunday evening, De-
cember 8. When the curtain is rung
up on the first scene of the first
act of THE ROBE all who see it
will admit that its beauty and SIM
plicity touches the heart as nothing
else can.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Occupational Hazards
Nag Yule Glamor
BY VIVIAN BROWN
p Newsfeatures Beauty Editor

M NcNslcdtuTtc Dcdutf Eu1t0I
Every year just before the holi-
days we become conscious of our
glamor quotient.
The salesgirl with tired feet, the
nurse with darkly circled eyes, the
Office girl with hip spread, the
housewife with aching back, the
model with tired complexion, the
school teacher with worn voice,
the maid with rough hands all suf-
fer from occupational beauty haZ-
ards.
Each must solve her own prob
lem, but time is short. 1t is only
when special events are upon us
that we give real thought to find
ing a prescription for a beauty i'll
that is, after all, a chronic one.
You can't erase tired feet over
night. The plan must be constant
to achieve results. A few weeks
of routine are needed for your
treatment to take effect. You'll be
dancing with glee at Christmas
time if you start now to soak your
feet each night, to exercise your
toes by spreading them apart, to
tiptoe around the room in bare
feet. A good relaxer is to lie down
with feet up on pillow for Is
minutes before a date.
Eye circles may be eased or
erased by putting cotton pads soak
ed with witch hazel on the eyes for
a few minutes before going to bed,
by patting eye cream around the
eyes once week, by getting more
uninterrupted sleep when possible.
A good foundation cream at the eyes
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Famed Black Watch
At Arena Nov. 30th

The famed Black Watch, the Roy
al Highland Regiment, will return
to the Arena in Philadelphia on
Saturday night, November 80, to
present another thrilling spectacle
of marching, music and Highland
dancing. The return engagement
is booked for one night only and
is the next-to-last appearance in
this country during the current
tour.
Five thousand were turned away
when the Black Watch performed
TO a sell-out audience in Philadel-
phia i'm September and another sell
out is predicted for the return Wis
it which. incidentally, falls on st.
Andrews Day.
"The Black Watch has been the
biggest one-night attraction at The
Arena in twenty years." Peter A.
Tyrrell, president and general man
ager of The Arena, says. "The
spectacle which the Royal High
land Regiment presents has been
received with equal enthusiasm
throughout the country"
The skirl of the bagpipes never
fails to thrill the hearts of true
Scotsmen and the enthusiasm for
this music is shared by thousands
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Sussex County Real
Estate Transfers

John N. Wolfe and Leslie NJ, to
William j. Mitchell and Marie,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot,
100 X 100'
Estella NJ. Adkins to George Al
len Adkins and Nancy E., Indian
River Hundred, 0.904 acre.
Charles w. Spicer and Olivia to
Thomas A. Fee and Gertrude E..
Broadkiln Hundred, 1875 square
feet
to Rudolph Beckert and Mary, Sea-
ford Hundred, lot.
Layton L. Phillips anu Emile, to
Lucian T. Jo1es and Ruth c.,
Broad Greek Hundred, 38 3S x so
triangular shape.
Ida E. White to Joseph Bailey
and Mary E., Dagsboro Hundred,
lot II. block C.
First National Bank of Dagsboro
to Rittie E. Pusey, Dagsboro Hun
dred, lot 3.
Esther James Jones and Clar-
ence, to Charlie E. Smack, North
Nanticoke Hundred, acres.
James C. Dredden and Ethel b.,
to Roy Franklin Nichols and Thel-
ma, Nanticoke Hundred, l acre.
Anna w. Webster to Clarence G..
Allen, Charles c. ALLEN, Jr., and
Warren L. Allen and John r. Allen,
Seaford Hundred, 614 acres.
George T. Reed, Jr., and Joseph
inc H, Harvey g. Marvel and Vio-
let c., to Thomas E. Mills, Jr., and
Dorothy j., Cedar Creek Hundred,
lot 20.
Rodman E. Evans and Dolores "
to Walter E. Wright and Sarah S.,
Baltimore, s acres.
South Bethany Corporation to
Thomas R. Dukes and Evelyn M,
Baltimore Hundred, lot 64, addi-
ton to block 2.
South Bethany Corporation to
Edward R. Stroik and Helen, Bal
timore Hundred, lot i9, block 2.
Herbert L. Burton and Florence
E., to Aubrey p Murray and Hell
en- NJ, Indian River, SO acres.
Rebecca c. Pepper Heirs to Her
man H. Conoway and Betty j.
Georgetown Hundred, lot
Nanticoke Real Estate Company,
Inc, to Walter F. Cohee and Alice
M, Seaford Hundred, lot 209.
Wilbert Hooker and Irene E. and
Dewitt F. Evans and Ray to Gerda
NJ. Rapp, Baltimore Hundred, lot
Is.
John M. LeCato and Esther ",
to Rehoboth BY The Sea Realty
Co., Lewes and hehoboth Hundred,
lot 9, block 1.
George S. Wootten and Mary E.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

Wootten to Harry c. Davis, 3rd,
dred, lots 21 and %.
George R. Huston and Nell E.. to
George P. Chandler, Seaford Hun
dred, .049 acre.
Walter S. Lathbury and Elsie NJ,
to Harry B. Reynolds and Kath-
ryn, Baltimore Hundred, II acre
and Is acres.
Howard F. Lane and Flossie B.,
to Norman Napp and Reha, Nanti-
coke Hundred. Il acre.
Florence A. Bryan to Joseph F.
Plummer and Pansy, Laurel. lot.
Leonard c. Disseman and Ethel
20 Reedy Rogers, Jr., and Jane H.,
Cedar Creek Hundred, lot II.
Raymond E. Townsend and Ar
lene p to c. Curtis Flood andi ior
Helen Faye, Dagsboro Hundred,
lots 3 and 4.
George R. Workman and Loretta
B., to Franklin j. Warrington and
Doris j., Georgetown Hundred, 2k
acres.
The Atlantic Refining Co., to
Mayor and Council of Delmar.. lots
and s.
Mary Cochran Pool to Paul
! oougherty, Rehoboth, lot 8. " of
lot 6 and E. 5 of lot 10.
Claude L. Massey, Jr., to Claude
Z. Massey, Sr., and Florence L.,
Broad Creek Hundred, lot
Houston White Company to Mar
an Anderson Nelson, Dagsboro
Hundred, lot 80.
Gladys e. Daisey and Robert;
Lillian V. Morgan, to Charles r.
| o'Day and Sally H., Redden, II, ,250
square feet.
William E. Moore to Ollie King
and Peter S., Georgetown Hundred,
, acres and 10S square perches.
William B. Bryan to Estella M.
Tyndall, Nanticoke Hundred, 104
acres.
Harper Feed Mills, Inc, to Lau-
rel Poultry Farms, Inc. Nanti-
coke Hundred, 55 acres.
Raymond Lambertson and Eliza
beth W., to Boyd L. Stock and
Neva W., Dagsboro Hundred, lot T..
Everett Hopkins and Victor Hop
kins and Mildred, to Ruby M. Hop
kins and Thomas E., Nanticoke
Hundred, 1 acre.
South Bethany Corporation to
Carl L. Richie and Helen NJ, Bal
timore Hundred, lots 42 and a, ad-
dition to block 2.
Albert G. Warren and Mary E.,
| to William E. Bunting and Marie
E., Baltimore Hundred, lot 26.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

let your torso, arms and head go
limp, wriggle your fingers, shake
your head.
The model with a tired complex
ion needs occasional vacations from
heavy makeup used in photography.
Creams and lotions are designed
for giving the skin time OFF. One
new one in the softly pink" tint
that is all the rage in after-dark
ensembles this season is a dry
skin lotion that offers dewy soft
ness to complexion and body with
lanolin and silicones that tired
skins lap up.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
will help disguise dark circles.

will help disguise dark circles.
What to do about hip spread now
that Santa is charting his course? ?
The first perusal of the situation
calls for sizing up your present
girdle. Does it fit properly? Per-
haps it is too high or too low.
Does it pull up, bunch up at the
middle? A new girdle often can
cinch inches off the derriere and
abdomen. Try an exercise for hips.
such as the old reliable hip crosses
(ie down. arms entsretched. raise
your right leg straight up, try to
touch your toes to your left hand.
Reverse with left leg). A brisk
walk, skating and skiing are other
good hip reducers.
Relaxation and hot bath in the
afternoon will help ease house
wife back" Exercises that take
the ''limp" approach are good too.
Bend your body from the waist and
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

ship
SAVANNAH first steam vessel to The
atomic Ship first of her kind built expected
laid National Maritime Day. May 22 1885, anniversary of the
sailing
will the United States "f
predecessor did think
the famous interesting contrast
the steamer of 1919 could
engines all the this SAVANNAH
able for without refueng! She will
but be worth of it if she restore
shipping position of leadership the worlds
the atomic ship drawing made for Neek magazine and
w their pcture)
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
USED ear SALE

SAN DIEGO. Calf. - up - A
sign outside corner grocery read:
Clearance sale - 1857 kittens - l
cent each-must make room for
1858 models, coming SOON"
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

Thin condensed cream of celery
soup with little milk and add a
generous amount of finely diced pi-
miento. Heat and serve as a sauce
for poultry or fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Cotton Estimate
Up $4,000 BuIes
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
estimate this years Govern
ment-restricted cotton crop at
12.713.O0O bales Of 500 pounds
gross weight.
This forecast is $4,000 bales
more than last months esti-
mate of 1897, 900 bales.
1t compares also with $780,
900 bales produced last year
and lS.669.O00 for the l0-year
(1946-1955) average.
Production was restricted
under rigid planting allot-
ments. marketing quotas and a
soil-bank land-retirement pro-
gram.
Reserve and surplus supplies
of about ia million bales have
been accumulated from past
big crops, most Of 1t under
Government price-support pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Robert van Roiien
Home BurqIurized

Thieves broke into the home
of the brother of The Neither
lands ambassador over the
week end and stole $50 worth
Of silver. police reported yes
terday.
Mrs. Robert van Roijen. 303S
N street NV, told police her
home was entered through q
back door. which apparently
had been left unlocked.
She said the thief took place
some time between Friday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Mclaughlin to Speak

Robert E. Mclaughlin. presi-
dent Of the Board Of Commits
sioners. win address the Dis
trict Society. Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution at 1915 pm.
tomorrow at Hammel's Restau-
rant, 40 Tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

Sunday nights. Missing were
a dozen table spoons and a
dozen soup spoons. Mr.. Van
Rotten is the brother of Am
bassador Jan Herman van Roi-
jen. His wife is q native Wash
inRtonian.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

oOpen Their
Garden Gates

Twenty three Georgetown
garden gates win open wide to
the public this week end
twelve on Saturday and eleven
others on Sunday.
The occasion is the annual
Georgetown Garden Tour to
benefit the Georgetown Neigh
borhood House, UGF child
day-care center at 1924 N
street NV. which will hold
open house both days.
The tour will be held from
noon until 8 o'clock on
Saturday and from 2 until
6 o'clock on Sunday. Tickets
are on sale at most large
hotels, several Georgetown
stores or may be purchased at
every garden gate on tour
days.
An added attraction is the
tea and exhibit Of fine paint
ings from Georgetown homes
to be held both days at
the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. 3ll5 p street.
In case of heavy rain. the
gardens will be open the fol-
lowing week end. but the art
exhibit will take place as
scheduled.