davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Duniels-McCool

Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Daniels. jr., Of Birmingham.
Mich, formerly Of Silver
Spring, Nd, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Barbara to Ensign Patrick r.
McCool, son of Mrs. Victor
vladyka Of Willis, Calf. and
Mr.. A. McCool Of Minneapolis.
MINI. A military wedding will
take place February l6.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04
Music Courses
Planned For J. c.
Summer School

The Music Department of Jack
son State College will offer indi-
vldual instruction in voice and in
struments for high school students
non-music majors and music ma
Jors, as well as general and spec
lalized courses in music during
each of five-week summer sessions
beginning June 3, 1857, and July
8, 1857.
Individual instruction in applied
voice, piano, organ, violin, double
bass, and band instruments will be
offered for non-credit, one hour
credit, and two hours credit. The
courses which will be taught dur
ing the summer sessions include
Fundamentals of Music, Music for
Children, Music Appreciation, Mu-
sic Theory, Music Literature, Voice
Glass, Band instruments Class, and
Stringed instruments Class. The
special workshops are being plan
ned in the areas of Choral Music
and Piano. All students enrolled
in any department of the College
are invited to participate in the
summer school choir and the sum-
mer school band.
The music faculty includes Mr..
Ross Clay, Music Education and
Laboratory School; Mr.. William
Davis, Band Instruments; Mrs.
Gladys P. Henry and Mr.. Robert
Harris, Piano and Piano Work
shop; Miss Joella Hardeman,
Stringed Instruments and Music
Appreciation; DR.. Robert Henry,
Voice, Choir, and Choral Workshop;
Mr.. A. Allen Johnson, Organ,
Voice, Music Literature, and Choir
al Workshop; and Mrs. Aurelia N.
Young, Music Theory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04

matte and Speech Arts Conference
at Grambling College, Grambling,
La. Betty Jean Lloyd, sophomore
in Speech and Drama, was elected
official student representative from
the state for the National Associa-
ton of Dramatic and Speech Arts.
Mr.. Earnest T. Battle, Head of
Department of Speech and Drama
at Mississippi Vocational College,
served on several committees and
graup discussions at the Confer
ence.
The MVC Players Guild present
ed Wesley Coutts one act drama,
ANDANTE before an appreciative
audience. The Critics praised the
production for unity, acting, and
setting.
The Players Guilds spring play
is Richard Reich's Psychological
thriller, House Without Windows,
scheduled for May 9-1O, 1857, in
the College Assembly Building. The
play is centered around Edgar
MARI, a former professor at an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04

York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and the New England
states.
Asked what bearing a strong
civil rights statement from Presi-
dent Eisenhower in the immediate
future would have on the Pilgrim
age, Rev. King asserted that the
demonstration is not aimed at the
President but is broader in scope
since it is IAN appeal to the con-
science of the nation on these ma
jor issues we confront"
He denied that President Eisen-
hower's April % message to inter-
racial religious leaders in Nash
vile could be considered a strong
statement and asserted that it was
merely message of greeting usu-
ally sent to gatherings of this
type
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04

in the South. with requirements
raised by the Southern Education
Association, the Fund must secure
increased support to enable it's
member institutions to maintain
their accreditation," Trent said.
This can best be accomplished by
broadening the Funds base of sup
port through the establishment of
campaign procedures in hitherto
uncanvassed areas.
"The Fund has been fortunate in
finding venture capital whenever
it has been needed. The money
which enabled the Fund to get
started in 1914 came from the
General Education Board and the
Rosenwald Fund. The Board and
the Carnegie Corporation made it
possible to undertake a capital
funds appeal for the colleges in
1851. The Ford Foundation en-
abled the Fund to establish con-
sulation services on academic pro-
gramming and administrative pro-
cedures in 1852"
Since its inception, the Fund an
nually provides an average of 10
per cent of the yearly operating
costs of the member schools. ain
the case of some of the smaller
colleges this aid amounts to 20
per cent" Trent said. without
this support it is questionable
whether many of the colleges
would have been able to meet the
requirements for generalization"
The Fund is now conducting
its 14th annual appeal in 100 cam
paign cities located within four /
geographical regions across the
country. Lee H. Bristol, presi-
dent of Bristol-Myers Co., is ma
tional campaign chairman of the
1857 appeal for 100000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04
PAGE FIVE

and has been released on prohs.
tion--a fact known by Mari. His
real purpose In bringing this sirl
into the house was to pin the
murder on her. His plan is so
cleverly conceived, the execution of
his crime so perfect, that he almost
succeeds and would have-if It
had not been for his blind son.
Arthur discovers the mistake his
father made-one little mistake.
which ultimately proves Elizabeth's
innocence.
The main characters Of the play
are Bessie Nell Burnley, a senior
in Speech and Drama from Utica,
as Estelle; John bennington, a
junior in English from Yazoo City,
as Edgar; Maxine Perryman, q
junior in English from Lexington,
as Ann; and Irma Williams, q
freshman in elementary education
from Drew, as Elizabeth.
The play is under the direction
of Earnest T. Battle, Head of De-
partment of Speech and Drama.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04

exclusive girls school who en-.
cages the 18 year old Elizabeth to
help his overworked wife. Ann, and
his elderly, unattratctive sister
Estelle. Ann is deeply devoted to
her only son, Arthur, gifted plan
is twho has lost his eyesight in an
accident. The house they live in is
owned by Estelle, who also has to
support the HOUSEHOLD since the pro-
fessor is unable to obtain position.
She tyrannizes over everybody and
is hated by Edgar and Ann. The
almost unbearable tension between
the members of this strange house.
hold reaches it's climax when MARI
discovers that this sister has de-
cided to alter her will which was
made in favor of Arthur, and plans
instead to leave her money to
dog and cat hospital. On the next
morning Estelle is found murdered.
All clues point to Elizabeth who, it
is now revealed, was innnocently
mixed up in a murder and sentenc-
ed to a term in the reformatory,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04
Rev. king...
CONTINUED from Page One)


tiers.
These aims, as stated by Rev.
King, are ito demonstrate unity
OF Negroes in the struggle for
freedom and justice, to provide q
means for people in the north to
act in common on great issue
with the southern freedom fight
ers, to protest the crippling of the
NAACP in the south, to protest
violence directed against those in
the south who stand for equality
and freedom and to press for civil
rights legislation before Congress
which stands chance for the first
time since Reconstruction days of
being enacted"
He added that the, lease with
which the Dixecrats bottled up
civil rights legislation adds great
urgency to the Pilgrimage"
Regarding southern participa-
ton in the Pilgrimage, Rev. King
announced that a southern head
quarters has been opened in Mont
gomery by Rev. Ralph Alternately,
who along with himself was lead
er of the year-long bus protest
action. Active mobilization is TAX
ing place in Atlanta, Birmingham,
Tallahassee, Baton Rouge and New
Orleans as well as in other cities.
In other sections of the country
seven headquarters have been
opened. Rev. King quoted a west
coast organizer of the Pilgrimage
as stating that 1900 persons are
coming to Washington on May II
all the way from California. Over
$4,000 persons from all sections of
the country are expected to con-
verge on Washington for the Pill
grimage in chartered buses, trains
and planes, car pools and individ-
ually.
Rev. King said he expects par
ticularly large Populations from
Virginia and North Carolina -
t ne Southern states closest to
Washington and from New
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04

Saturday, April 81 will mark an
important step in the progress of
the Pilgrimage plans. The mayor,
the Borough President of Manhat-
tan, several Congressman and the
Co-Chairmen of the Pilgrimage
have been invited to raise a BAN
ner at a noon ceremony. The
banner will extend across 125th
Street between 7th and 9th Ave-
nues and will bear the message of
the Pilgrimage to Washington.
More will follow on this after the
ceremony.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04
Birmingham 80.

Continued from Page One)
while some 200 persons were there
for worship. The Rev. Scott was
not present at the time.
A short time later the second ex-
plosion went off at Towards home
several blocks away.
Howard is an international rep
resentative of the Union of Mine,
Mill and Shelter Workers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04
Gen. Education Board Grants SIS, 900
10 United Negro College Fund

New York, April &c = The Unit
ed Negro College Fund has receiv-
ed grant of $4,000 from the Gen.
eral Education Board to open new
campaign territory during the next
three years, w. J. Trent, Jr., Fund
executive director, announced to-
day.
Thirty of the Funds 81 member
colleges and universities are located
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04
Mvc Players
Guild Completes
Successful Tour

Itta Bena, Miss, April 20 -
Especially = The Mississippi Voca-
tional College Players Guild has
just returned from successful trip
to the National Association of ORA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04

Over 100 pounds of rubber, other
than in tires, is used in over $50
parts of the present-day passeng-
er car. Most of this rubber. is
oil-based.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Red Cross Red Woman
By EMILY TOWE

ssOUR FAMILY makes hobby out of
" volunteer service-we find real fun in
helping people through the Red Cross and
other community organizations"
This modest explanation was given by Mrs
Bertha Jennings. an American Indian Of the
Ottawa tribe who is a driver for the District
Red Cross Chapters Motor Service and trans
ports children to hospitals as one of her
multiple assignments.
Her husband, Laurence D. Jennings. is a
driver for the Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter. He has contributed 800 hours
nights and week ends-during the last Is
months. also devoting volunteer time to
children.
A statistical analyst in engineering with the
Federal Power Commission for the last 10
years. Mr.. Jennings started his volunteer work
as boy in Norway, Iowa He helped clear
country roads during the heavy SHOWS and
was a member of the towns volunteer fire
department He later held many volunteer
jobs with military organizations during World
War II. He has also contributed 80 pints of
blood to the Red Cross.
Their two daughters, Judith, 16. and Lois Is.
both strongly resemble their Indian mother
in features and coloring. They perform
Ottawa tribal dances in costume for churches,
clubs. State society functions and youth
groups
Mrs. Jennings. a slim. soft-voiced woman
whose vitality and manifold interests contrast
with her tranquil appearance, says she prefers
assignments to drive sick children to hos
pitfalls because the need is so apparently
immediate and their appreciation makes the
work seem very worthwhile
In two years of driving Red Cross ambu-
lances and stationwagonS, the Michigan born
woman has averaged from 10 to IL hours each
week. Most of the children have been victims
of muscular dystrophy cerebral palsy and
poliomyelitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

The children range from Is months to Is
years in age and often have had the oppor-
tunity to take the same boys and girls every
week." she explains II have been particularly
impressed at how most of the children unless
they are In extreme pain. make an effort to
be optimistic 1t almost seems as il the Sicker
they are. the more they try to have others
see them cheerful"
She transports blood donors to District
headquarters and distributes blood to hos
pitals Some Of her special assignments have
included taking aged veterans to movies and
sports events and driving an ambulance TO
Carter Barron Amphitheater to take Red
Cross first-aid workers assigned there.
Mrs. Jennings wears her l2-pOund, buckSkin
costume. which she made to conform with the
style of her native tribe to serve as an adviser
to the Camp Fire Girls Of Montgomery County.
member of Arrow, Inc. an organization
which provides Self-help projects for American
Indians, she has helped cook and stage game
dinners and has been a sponsor of benefit
dances
At their home, 57l8 Mckinley street,
Bethesda, Mrs. Jennings has taught her two
daughters Indian bead work so that the teen
ayers make most of their gifts as well as
earning money by sale Of their handwork.
She also finds time to paint landscapes.
portraits and china. Mr.. Jennings joins in
the family bead hobby, having learned to
make Indian belts and tewelry when he was
a Boy Scout
Mr.. Jennings says: Il have taken crippled
boys and girls to motion pictures, carnivals
and church Socials and frequently driven
emotionally disturbed children and their
attendants from nearby hospital to outings.
One Of the many reasons why enjoy giving
nv lie fhof
boys learn to give and take and adjust to the
interests of the group. That is when believe
they are on their way to recovery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
C0LoRED-lSIe EUCLID ST: NV

COLORED-13l8 EUCLID ST. NV
3 lge. rms. kit. bath and real
porch. Completely redec. Rent
incls. gas. Apt. bldg. SI0LER &
CO. 81. 3-72S1.
COLORED-1734 CORCORAN ST,
N.W.--2 Ice. rms, kit. and bath
Completely redec.. for only $62 80
See resident manager to inspect
SI0LER q Co. ST. 3-72S1.
, COLORED-1O3O EUCLID ST. NV
Apt. bldg. 2 rooms. kitchen and
bath, S77.60 mo-, incl. all utils
See janitor, or call ME. S-O095
COLORED-2 AND 8 BEDROOMS,
Cedar Gardens, 1455 Cedar st. sc
Modern, very spacious; beautiful
kitchens: SSS and S9S.50, respec-
lively. Call LU. 4-S944 or SHAN
NON q LUCHS CO., 724 14th st.
NV, MA. 6-2345.
COLORED-l23O BLADENSBURG
RID. N.E.-One-bedrm. apt. sos;
2-bedrm. apt. S7S.75; incls. ali
utils. Call caretaker. Ii. 4-S413.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
APrs. UHFURNIsRED--D. G

HAMPTON COURTS APIS. eOia
New Hampshire ave. n.v.--i bed
nm, newly dec; new stove; AL
sIe ss 0h,as sf.r iohhv S Ssa,'
dent mgr NO 1-iaas
kHERMAN CIRCLE rooms. KIT
s ssse p Sns5 R 2GEsa s.i FsS Fm'' So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
ALSO AVAILABLE FURN.
CHESAPEAKE
APARTMENT VALUES

APARTMENT VALUES
1890 C st. Sc; bedrm. living
rm., din. kit. and bath. screened
back porch; To inspect see tanitor
S4S Raleigh 81. Sc: bedrm., liy.
ing rm.. din. kit. and bath SOS
To inspect see ianitor in bsmt
1915 X st., NV. etic. apt. pri-
vate bath and kit. S5S To Inspect.
see ianitor In bsmt.
i02 Webster 81. ne; bedrm.. liv-
Ing nm. din. kit, and bath: $50 90
844 Mass. ave. ne. lStanton
Manor) enc. apt. $3.50
sos n; Capitol St. s rms. and
4ss9 ord st. n w.: . bedrms.. lIy.
ing ing, rms din kit. and bath heat
5SOs 9th st. nv; bedrm.. liv-
Ing rm., din kit and bath. $50
r. A. HUMPHREYS g. SONS
2 Mass. Ave. Realtors MA. s-5O2O
COLORED = Ias3 NEWTON ST
NW.-Detached apt. bldg. . anc
3 bedrms.. kit, bath, also ! rm,,
kit, bath. For inspec. ring Apt. "a
COLORED-IOwA APIS, 1928 i3tf
st.. NV; walk to vork--l-bedrm
apt: blinds. stove. refer; heat
hot water incl eiev. bldg. See
ianitor or call CO. 5-5s3s,
COLORED = 1919 FAIRMONT ST
NV. Apis newly redecorated
priv bath. S65-S10. Open for in
spectlon 70 $3.50 pm co 5.5337
COLORED-NE. SECTION. COW
/ located ige. bright rms. kit
and bath AID 2-7n5s
-BEDRN. APT. al.
nette KIT ana bath Call after
q. Hu 3-b5S4
lCOL0RED - 1896 MERIDIAN PI.
NV bic rms liv rm.. kit
bath In apt. bids only SIS mo.
also iEe rm bath. See ianitor
sfOLER n co. 81 3.12si
COLORED--ig2t list ST. NV
and . hedrm apts screened
porches laundry facils. no chill
dren sBb and SIS LEE DON
NELLY 4 son. REALTORS. Ma
s-33i6; ewes wo 5.e36e
CoLORED - BASEMENT APT. :
also rooms VIII rent furn. or un-
furn. IL. S-i6Oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
HOUSES UNFURNIsMED

NEAR FAIRFAX COUNTRY CLUB
These quality homes have Hot
S SSint s sss KITS SurH wss f porca
top. stainless steel sink, lieu. 1T
Hotpoint refgr.. Formica KIT. nook.
exhaust fan: center hall leading
to a beautiful 14-ft. liv. rm. with
massive all-brick fireplace with
raised hearth, picture window;
din. .rm. will take a full din. rm.
set, has 3 large picture windows
Bath is American Standard with
colored fixtures, built-in vanity
S mirror WIN With %f isStIns over Ua.e tuS
large bedrms. loads of closet
space comprising lst-fir. living
area. Bsmt has walk-in entrance
for a patio. massive frepl. with
raised hearth. picture windows
laundry trap; 22O volts for your
drier To all this add hot-water
Dashboard heat all fir lumber.
brick construction, steel beams.
driveway, carport, city water. gas
sidewalks new schools ] blk. from
subdivision. new churches. shop
ping center nearby. Rent $3.50
per mo. with option 70 buy A por-
ton OF rent may be applied TO
down payment. Until 8 pm. call
CIR, 3-1s4s call CIR 3-0710 after
5 pm. Sat. and sun.
3.BEDRMs.. Dutch Colonial brick;
unfurn. or partly furn.; liv. rm.
l2x23 with fireplace. din. rm
px12: near Silver Spring and
Georgia and Alaska Terminal:
option TO buy. JU b-2b22.
SELECT from eight abr. homes.
twenty 3-b.r. homes and nine q
br. homes. All different Check
our properties first or last and
you'll decide they are the best
values. Call JE, 1920. JOSEPH
W SEAY CO. il3 w. Broad 81
Falls Church, Va.
iii CLIFTON ST. N,W.-3 bed.
rms, Ia baths: full bsmt., 3
porches; $40 mo. HUI. 3-Ss44
3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW 1929
y. Dale DR.. Annandale. Va. DE
2-044l
CONTINUED on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
1888 Adams Mil Rd. NV.

One blk, 18th and Columbia I'd
One bedrm.. twin. beds. Ice. iiv.
T Tsi Et and bath bath. bsSv st t1Tn
Also effic.,. lge. liv. rm.. extra-lge.
kit. and dinette: beaut. furn.. $75.
Janitor on premises. NO. 7-27S5,
or ME. $1,000. Nk. DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
COLORED = sO7-siI DIVISION

CULOKED - 3O5-31l DIVISION
AVE. N.E.-New buildings. con.
sisting Of one and two bedroom
apartments. Large living rooms
dining area, with modern kitch.
ems and baths. Rent, S67 80 anC
S77.60 per month. Special conces,
sion allowed s5rS on %nsyea[ Lease Z
ne. Apt. 2o4. THE CAREY win.
STON CO.. 1928 Conn. ave. NV
co h-4422
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
APIS. UNFURMlSHED-MD.
fcnNTIAIlEDl

2-BEDRM. APIS, ideally located:
all large rms. Kit. nicely equipped.
Directions: Out New Hampshire
ave. to Quebec ST.. left to Quebec
terrace. right to 1899. Apt. 1.
$3.50 and $3.50. HE. 4-343O
or call Col. Ashley at JAMES c.
CONLiEY & CO. 9525 Georgia
Evening star., 1957-08-22
Pineapple leo

A delightful beverage that is
served in the tropics is made
this way: Place two chunks of
pineapple in a sturdy glass.
Pour hot tea over the pine
apple. Serve with sugar, If
desired.
Evening star., 1957-08-22

water. Simmer q s. pound
chicken, seasoned to taste. in
2 cups water to which have
been added 2 cups California
sauterne. until tender. Use the
broth as the basis for the finest
gravy you have ever enjoyed.
Evening star., 1957-08-22
Tusty Supper
SuIud Bowl

q cup ripe olives
/ cup cleaned, cooked shrimp
/ cup s(l-inch) pieces cooked
asparagus
8 cups coarsely shredded let
tuce
cup sliced celery
cup salad oil
2 tablespoons wine vinegar
! teaspoon salt
Black pepper
Dash Tabasco sauce
2 chopped green onions
2 tomatoes (optionaD
Cut olives into large pieces.
Combine with shrimp, aSpara-
gus. lettuce and celery in salad
bowl and chill thoroughly
Combine oil, vinegar. salt. pep
per. Tabasco sauce and onions
Pour over salad and toss lightly
to blend. Garnish top Of bowl
with tomatoes cut into wedges.
Serves five to six.
Evening star., 1957-08-22
Best-Ever Chicken

You've missed the best chick
en- fricassee of your life. if you
have never cooked the chicken
in medium bodied California
sauterne wine diluted with
Evening star., 1957-08-22
Give New
Look to
Soup

A hearty soup to star in the
menu Of a Sunday night supper
or q luncheon is this unusual
version of a longtime favorite.
Old-faShioned potato and onion
soup takes on a new look and q
new flavor with the addition Of
chopped whole pimientos for
bright color and California
sherry wine for subtle season.
ing.
Serve it once, and we predict
there'll be calls for encores.
Pimient0s. Wine Potato Soup
6 medium-sized potatoes.
pared and quartered
u cup chopped celery
y cup -four
! teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon thyme
can or jar a ounces) whole
pimientos. chopped
2 cups milk
/ cup light cream or evapo-
rated milk
l large onion. finely chopped
2 tablespoons bacon drip
pings or butter
u to u cup California dry
sherry
Combine the potatoes and
celery and cover with water
Boil until the vegetables are
well done end tender. Drain
and reserve the liquid. Mash
the potatoes and celery and
blend in the flour. Mix in the
salt, pepper. thyme, and pi-
mientos. Slowly blend in the
potato water, the milk and the
cream or evaporated milk.
Saute the onion in the bacon
drippings or butter and add to
the soup mixture. Heat thor
oughly. Just before serving
pour in the sherry. Makes four
to I'VE servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
ny RUTH DEAN

The United States is "tak-
ing a beating in Asia" be-
cause it is putting the wrong
emphasis on its aid policies
both here and abroad. two
Washington writers just re-
turned from a tour of the
worlds troubled areas, de-
clared yesterday.
I'VE need less emphasis on
military and industrial hard
ware in Asia. and more on
training of all kinds" Ferd-
inand Kuhn told the Wom-
ans Suburban Democratic
Club of Montgomery County.
Sharing the program with
her husband at the luncheon
meeting in the Congressional
Country Club, Mrs. Kuhn
declared the tragedy of Asia
is that it is in the throes
of a revolution to better it
self, 'but below the top lead
ership there is a shortage,
sometimes a vacuum, of
trained people,"
Short on Basic Needs
Such government services
as adequate police protection,
road improvement, public
health. education and tax
collection are virtually nom
existant in the sense in which
they are taken for granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

low, chairman, American In
dian Committee, Our Re-
sponsibility to the American
Indians" 8 pm, chapter
house, District OAR APP
proved Schools Committee;
speaker, Mrs. John P. Tyson,
secretary, Kate Duncan
Smith School, Grant, Ala.
Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase. Md pm, literature
section; Spea ker. Carter
Brooke Jones. literary critic
OF the Washington Star. $50
pm, dance section.
Ladies Orient4l Shrine Of
North America. Inc, Su-Zu
Court No. 21-5 pm, parish
hall of St. Johns Church.
1925 H street NV, bazaar
and dinner.
District Business and Pro-
fessiOnal WOmen's Club-7:30
pm, clubhouse, national Sc
curity committee. civil defense
program; speaker, Mrs. Flea
nor Evans, director of We'll
fare Activities, Federal Civil
Defense Administration.
Registration and Informa-
ton"
University WOmen's Club
7:45 pm, duplicate bridge.
Capital Airlines Pilots
Wives Club-9 pm, Court
House Country Club. Fair
fax, Va, Harvest Dance.