davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
NoI-Biting Cure

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am in the habit Of biting ny
fingernails, but would like TO stoT'
It. I have tried putting spicy and
hot medicines on my fingertips'
Louise M. X.
Dear Louise:
If you really want to stop bitin|
your nails you can do 1t. I sugge}
you try a cure which worke|
very successfully for q tenn-aa
girl l know. She put small narroi
pieces of adhesive tape over I'd
end Of each fingernail. tScotcl
tape would do just as welD. Ever
time she started to bite a nail tn
tape reminded her not TO do 1t.
y
II you would like her free leaf
let "What Is Fair Play In Parent-
Teen Relations" send q stamped.
self addressed envelope with your
request for II 10 Dorothy Rickef
In care Of Teen, The Star, wash
ingtOn Z, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

tabloid printed newspaper for sec
ond school students. The institute
win also feature lectures by pro-
fessional journalists. field trips and
q recreation program
The institute win be directed BY
DR.. Regis Boyle. newspaper adviser
at Wilson High School and chair
man Of the journalism department
at Gus summer session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
a Woy With Women

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am . l5-year-Old boy. I am
5-foOt-11 and I seem TO have q
"Way" with women. This b my
problem. I've been going steady
with my pals cousin for more
than . month but I have known
her for about six years. For the
last few years I have gone with .
lot Of girls and have had . lot Of
fun (most Of Il good, clean funl.
The girl I'm going with knows
about most Of the things I've
done. some Of which I wish she
didn't know about. She knows
that in the past when have
gone steady for . month o. two
Eve become restless and looked
around for someone new TO 90
with. Recently she gave my
bracelet back because, she said.
she didn't want to tie me down.
We're sim friends and I 60 70
see her about every Friday night.
But since she gave me my bracelet
all do h think. about her and
my grades I'm school have an
dropped. I never thought I could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

TERESA MORISI. I4-"Sal Mineo the actor.
From what I've read about him. he seems like
the greatest. He's like all teen-agers-not stuck
UP or high class. He could tell me what he does
and what he knows about all the people in
Hollywood I'm Italian and he's Italian and I
know he'd take me to an italian restaurant.
What wouldn't give to go on q date with him
just once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

relationship is for each to thil|
the other is good company. An
that comes about only when cad
does those many little things
please the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Course Offered
In journalism

A one-month institute in jour
nalism for high school students
Win be offered at Catholic Univer-
aity from July 1 to July 26. Stu
dents win publish the Pioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

FRANCES LEWIS, liking Saud of Arabia.
He's an artist when IL comes to making money
and want to ask him what he does with that
81 million q day he gets from oil. Il have
couple of bills) I'm curious about what he eats.
I'd Just ask him questions all during dinner like
DO you like lasagna? How do you keep all your
wives in line and what problems arise from
this? How do you discipline your children?
Would you like to learn how to jitterbug?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

LINDA SHUGARS. ll-"Tommy Sands. the
singer. He's cute and he'd be q good CONVEX
sationalist bet. Whereas Elyis Presley would
probably take me to o hamburger stand. Tommy
Sands might take me to . night club for dinner.
I'd talk to him about his family and friends
and his future career. He's only 10. I'd like
to know what are his future plans for mar
rage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

NANCY PUGLISI. 14-"That great fiddle
player. King Nero. like to eat and he did too.
Wed have wine and all that stuff. I think he'd
be interesting. I'd Just sit there at dinner and
be dumb and let him do all the talking. I'd
invite him to Q teen dance and teach him TO
jttterbug."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Talking 1t Over

TEEN cove five freshmen ST. Potrcks Academy imaginary
dinner invitation with ony living Decd the
reom of the partner Here the dinner partners they
picked:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

JACKIE WENINGER, 1S-"Bob Hope. He'd
Keep me laughing AL evening. He seems like o
lot Of fun and we'd go some place nice and meet
Q lot Of other people who are stars He looks
IKE he's good dancer. I'd like to ask him what
he does for kicks"
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
ST. JAMES Am e.
Rev. A. J. Reddick, pastor
Mrs. c. w. Brooks, reporter

More than $l,7OO was raised
Sunday Nov. 19 climaxing the 9th
Annual Homecoming Celebration
at the Friendly Church" Acco-
ladies' and hearty thanks are be-
ing rendered to Bro. Wayman
Plummer, president and Mrs.
Henrietta Rodgers, vice presi-
dent for their untiring efforts to-
wards making this occ2 sion the
best in the annals Of homecoming
celebrations.
Mrs. Esther Scott, raised the
hishest amount having $101.51;
--.... ...... ..... Nicholson was in
second place raising 500: Mrs.
Georgette Campbell was run
ner up with $50. Mrs. Claudia
Cooper, director Of district, led
the regional supervisors with g
total from her region of $459 .65.
Rev. T. c. Kelly Jr., pastor of
st. Paul AME Church, Coconut
Grove, preached out Of his soul,
truly an inspirational and spiri-
tual message. Rev. ]. ]. Williams,
pastor Of Hurst Chapel AME,
Perrine, and congregation, wor-
shipped during the 3 pm. SER
vice to the delight of all who
were present raising sol. The
Rev. M. J. Fayson, dean Of
preachers, evangelist and friend
Of man reached hitherto unat-
tainable heights with his MASTER
full message supported by his two
choirs and congregation, raising
$l67.70.
DR.. Reddick will deliver the
message on Sunday morning and
is expected to be at his best.
Sunday evening at 5 pm. the
pastor, officers and members will
motor to Homestead to share in
the Ninth Annual fellowship SER
vice beginning at Z u>m. Choir
No. 2 will be in charge Of the
music, along with choir No. one,
the gospel chorus and choir No.
three.
Everyone is invited to attend
worship services at St. James and
at the New Mt. Zion AiME
Church.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
FIRST UNITARIAN

s,For What Can We Be Thank
ful?" will be the sermon topic Of
the Rev. Glenn O. Canfeld, min
ister Of the First Unitarian
Church, Dixie Hwy. at SW 29th
Road, on Sunday, Nov. "a, IL am.
That evening at 8:l5 the JET
ferson Club will discuss "Infla-
tion" at their meeting held at
the home OF Mrs. B. +, Sock
rider, 2l5l NV 18th st.
The opening event for the
three-day (Nov. 28-30) Holiday
Gift Fair will be family
THANKSGIVING Dinner at s pm. On
Friday the booths win be open TO
sell merchandise following .
turkey sandwich luncheon. SAT-
,rday evening q Hllbilly dance
has been scheduled.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
ST. MARY'S NJ. w.
Rev. E. A. Culmer, pastor
Mrs. S. DawkinS, reporter

Sunday School began at the
usual hour with the superinten-
dent, Mrs. Bertha Adderley, in
charge and the teachers at their
posts. The lesson was reviewed
by the superintendent.
Services began at IL am. with
the pastor In charge. Rev. H. v.
Stuart read the lesson. The
pastor preached from st. John
13;34-S5, theme, Love my Dis
ciples." Everyone Mas blessed by
the Holy Spirit. Number 2 choir
rendered music with Mrs. u.
Higgs at the organ, and number
one ushers served.
The Z pm. devotion was led by
the pastor. Sunday was the clos
ing of our 34th anniversary and
the presidents Of the auxiliaries
made expressions. Albert Balm
read the history Of the Church,
which was timely and very in.
teresting. Both choirs sang and
No. 2 ushers served.
The pastor, officers and MEM
ers wish to thank all the pastors
and congregations and friends for
their assistance.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
Rev. A. d. Hall. pastor
Ernestine Hambrick, reporter

The gospel of Christ is like a
fortress. The proud Christian will
gladly expose it to all attack,
knowing that no block buster or
cynicism or evil can ever shatter
it. The shame faced Christian
doubling whether its foundations
are solid enough, will try to cam
outage it by purposely talking
and acting like the rest of the
crowd. However, he will never
feel secure and peace with him
self. The challenge will keep
gnawing at his soul, accusing him
of treachery, daring him to be
different. The gospel of Christ is
power.
Members and friends were busy
last week welcoming our pastor
back home.
Yes, we welcome Rev. Hall
hack home for the next coming
year.
Church Sunday was very high
in spirit. Rev. Hall delivered a
very stirring sermon, setting the
church on haIIowed fire. Those
Of you who missed hearing him
missed a treat of your life.
Mrs. J. Dixon gave a very in
terAstins marlborough report on
the highlights of the conference
held in Gainesville last week.
Thursday night the Methodist
Men had their first meeting after
conference. It was a night of
success, Joy and surprise. In the
midst Of the twelve men our new
and own beloved pastor, Rev.
Aaron Eall sat. It was scene
somewhat like Jesus and his IL
Disciples: whereas Jesus was
hsving his last supper. There was
one who would betray him as well
as those who would desert him.
It was different with our pastor.
He was being honored and COM
plimented for the wonderful
work he has done. Each man ex-
pressed his loyalty and support
to make this a better year under
the leadership Of our pastor. The
pastor wcs presented a beautiful
cake with the words, welcome
Home, Rev. Hail."
The pastor expressed his graft
tude to the men with tears of Joy
and happiness in his eyes. After
the meeting the men and pastor
retired to refreshments prepared
by the men. The meeting was
presided over by the president,
J. E. Martin,
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
MARTIN MEMORIAL

Rev.. Albert Jones, pastor
Mrs. r. B. Dickinson, reporter
Services at Martin Memorial
Church put all souls to burning
and our minds to thinking, while
our pastor Rev. Jones. delivered
a wonderful message at IL am
At 8 pm. our presiding elder,
Rev. w. B. Coffey, held the 4th
quarterly conference before go
ing into the business session.
Rex. Coffey brought to us very
timely sermon taken from Matt.
29:l1 The membership enjoyed
working with him this year and
we are hoping for his return.
Among our guest Sunday morn
ing were patrons of Bethune
Chapter No. 81; a short talk by
Charles Dean, which was en-
joyed; the Richmond Heights
Women Club, Miss Daisy Roberts,
president.
The pastors word: Let US work
on for a land that is fairer than
this; where the flowers bloom
forever; where nothing but the
Saints dwell, and there will be
peace forever more.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
Rev. J. E. Brown, pastor
A. L. Stephens, reporter

Woman's Dy on last Sunday
was very successful. Sunday
School was opened by Mrs. Jewel
c. Dean, and the attendance was
very good. The order OF service
was carried out as usual with all
women presiding. The IL o'clock
prayer service was opened by
Mrs. Albertha Perrin and Mrs.
Daisy Wilson. Mrs. J. A. Finlay-
son, principal speaker.
Sunday afternoon the principal
speaker was Mrs. Lemmie w.
Mitchell.
New Hope Primitive, New Mt.
Moriah, The Heavenly Stars and
st. Marks choir furnished music.
Evening worship was opened
with prayer service led by Mrs.
Pinkie Brownlee and Mrs. Annie
Harris. The musical program was
one long to be remembered, with
the following appearing on the
program: Miss Anderea Williams,
Ann Wesley, Ann Smith and our
own No. / and 2 choirs.
Let women everywhere bid for
religious intelligence. If she does
not serve the best in her home
church she isn't worthy of praise
elsewhere.
Theme: The Challenge and Pur-
pose for Women in Tomorrow's
World.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Oretha Holder, reporter

At the usual hour Sunday
School was called to order by the
superintendent. The school was
in large attendance.
AT II am. the morning devo-
tional service was conducted and
was spiritually high. Music was
furnished by the No. 2 choir, who
sang from their souls, while the
spirit was still high the pastor
came before US with a powerful
sermon found in Daniel 6:l0, and
all seemed to hsve been touched
by the Holy Spirit.
At 8 o'clock the usher board
held a program which was a
great success, and all enjoyed
a lovely and timely program.
Sunday night at Z pm. devo-
tionsl service was opened. The
music for the nights service was
furnished by the No. / choir. And
agein the Holy Spirit led the
way when Bro. Stephens un-
folded a very good passage Of
Scripture for his hearers, taken
from Isaiah $50, bringing In one
member under Christian eNperi-
ence.
Come to Mt. Calvary where you
will find a warm welcome and a
spiritual uplifting awsiting you
at all times. Let US continue to
pray for the sick.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23

The Laymen Meeting Of The
Miami District convened Sunday,
Oct. n at Martin Memorial AilAE
Church. Rev. A. Jones, pastor.
The executive meeting was held
from 2:30 to 500 pm. at which
time the business part Of the lay
men meeting was transacted. The
local program OF welcome was
enjoyed by all. Brother r. w.
Palmer was master Of ceremonies.
Bible discussion was held and
Discipline Of our church. The
meeting was largely attended and
enjoyed by all.
Bro. Zeke Ferguson, president
Mrs. Ann Smith, reporter
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
BETHANY s. D. A.
$50 NV. 14th Terr.
Mrs. Vivian Davis, reporter

Bethany rejoiced Sabbath for
the inspirational worship from
the Sabbath School throughout
the day. The school was conduct
ed by the Fort Lauderdale churcn
Elder N. c.. Simons, secretary
treasurer of South Atlantic con-
ference, gave the lesson study
on the life of Samuel. The mis-
sionary department was inSolreo
with remarks by Elder s. Thom-
as. Visitors were greeted from
several states, even from across
the sea. Hsiti, Trinidad and Ja-
maica, BWI. Mrs. Benson, Mrs.
Dukes, Mrs. Clark, with group
of children from Phyllis Wheat
lev school, worshipped with us In
honor of Education Week. We
were glad to have them. Elde2
H. S. Walters, president of the
West Jamaica Conference, dellv-
cred a heart stirring sermon.
Elder McLamb, and Elder Rob-
inson, secretaries of Colportuers
Dept. led out in the rally dur
ing the afternoon. Pastor c. B.
Rock will be the guest speaker for
the lakewood College Students,
Nov. Is to %, the week OF pray
er for all SDA around the world
will be held then. You are always
welcome to Bethany.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Rev. c. ]. Burney, pastor
Claudia Wilson, reporter

A1dQ01d W. QSOA, IS1pOItC
Our Sunday School began at
$50 am. and we had a wonder
full lesson that was very enjoy
able followed by a high devo-
tional services afterwhich a vis-
iting minister delivered the mes
sage. The Rev. Joe Edward Of
Oklahoma was the minister. His
theme was "Does the spirit ~
God live in your"
The evening message was de-
livered by another visiting min
lister, Rev. w. L. Newkirk of Vir-
ginia. Text st. John 6-6. Both
messages were delivered with
power and enjoyed by all. Our
BTU, being conducted at $50
pm. The No. 2 choir rendered
music for the evening. The No. 2
usher board rendered service
throughout the day. The junior
choir also rendered music for the
morning services. We were CRATE
full to have all our many friends
and visitors present in our SER
vices. You were welcome.
We honored the presence OF
Sis. Bessie nj. Lomlin Of N e W
York; Sis. Lula Morgan, Sis. Sal-
lie Turner, Sis. D. Turner and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Murgess, all Of
this city. You and all others are
welcome.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
ST. PAUL A.M.E.
Coconut Grove

Rev. Thos. C. Kelly Jr., pastor
Claudia Louise Dueheart, reporter
The business session of the last
quarterly conference for this
conference year was held Friday,
Nov. is. All of the reports ex-
pressed wishes to have Rev. and
Mrs. T. c. Kelley Jr., back next
year. Presiding Elder w. B. Cof-
fey expressed thanks to the pas
tor, officers and members for
their full cooperation for the year.
Sunday School began on time
and the topic for the lesson was
''What The Resurrection Means
to Me-" The lesson was reviewed
by the pastor.
Morning service began at II
o'clock. The No. one choir was at
its best. Presiding Elder Coffey
brought a strong message. His
text was taken from Ephesians,
the 9Th chapter. He preached out
of his soul. The conference was
a success spiritually nd finan-
cially. The total amount raised
for the quarter was $319,19. The
pastor, Rev. Kelley brought t h e
evening message which was en-
joyed by all present.
Everyone is looking forward to
Sunday, Nov. "a, which is Wo-
mans Day.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
Rev. w. K. Smith, pastor
Mrs. Irrna Skyles, reporter

Rev. w. K. Smith, pastor
Mrs. Irma SkyleS, reporter
The pastor is continuing tc
grow stronger in grace. His mes
sages are forever soul touching.
Sunday morning his topic:
Daniel 3:18 subject. Don't bow
in a Time Like This, Take a
Stand For Jesus.
Sunday night, a blind minister,
the Rev. N. L. Williams from CO.
lumbus, Ca, gave the evening
topic: Psalm 28:1, Prayer is the
key of Faith and Faith unlocks
the door,"
Ten members joined the
church including the blind min
lister and one candidate for bap-
tism.
Baptismal services are schedul-
ed for Sunday night, Nov. "a.
Plesse don't forget to visit
Ulysses Reed, president of the
No. 2 usher board and treasurer
of the Sunday School. He is now
sick at his home, 2390 Rutland
st.
Rev. Smith is requesting every
usher, choir member, deacon,
deaconess and the entire congre-
cation of Greater New Bethel to
kindly accompany him to p y
tribute to Rev. p. D. Brantley's
anniversary, pastor Of the Israel
Bethel Primitive Baptist Church,
Miami, Monday night, Nov. 25.
Please don't fail him.
Mrs. Irma Skyles, reporter
Rev. w. K. Smith, pastor
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
NEW MT. CALVARY
Rev. w. y Tarpley, pastor
Edna e. Thompson, reporter

Euua -. 4uOdHpSOus reporter
The Sunday School was opened
at the usual hour with the super
intendent Deacon N. Miller and
teachers, each class had a large
attendance. The lesson was re-
viewed by the visiting pastor. The
Rev. J. J. Sheffield delivered the
morning sermon and the visiting
pastor offered prayer for the
sinners.
Deacon Slaughter conducted
morning prayer services. The
senior choir and usher board No.
2 rendered services for the day.
The visiting pastor preached the
evening sermon and our hearts
were filled within.
The pastor and his wife are on
vacation. The entire church
wishes them a happy and success
full vacation. On the sick list we
have sister Howard Reid, Please
visit her. We wish her speedy
recovery.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
BAHAT ASSEMBLY

The Bahai Assembly Of Miami
will meet 8 pm. Monday, Nov. 25
at the Bahai Center, 1877 NV
llth ave. to observe the Day Of
the Convent. The Baha'is believe
that God has made a new Cow
enant with His people for this
day, received through Baha'u'llah,
Founder of the Faith. All races
and faiths are cordially invited.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23

st. Ann's-St. Margaret's chap
ter Of the Woman's Auxiliary is
sponsoring q Seasonal Tea Sum
day afternoon, Nov. "a at the
church. Time, 4:30 to 600 pm.
The public is invited.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. w. J. Macon, pastor
Mrs. Sara E. Scott, secretary


Mrs. Sara E. Scott, secretary
Rev. Macon very graciously
thanked the Pastors Aid Club for
the lovely surprise party given
for him by the president, Mrs.
Willie M. Bagley and her work.
ers at the home Of Mrs. Lavada
Harley. Rev. Macon received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
AS the fourth Sunday draws
near We are working full speed
ahead, hoping to reach the So, 600
mark this time. We are making
many improvements around First
Baptist. You are always welcome
to visit with US.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
MAN ls ONE

Black or white, yellow or red,
Man is man, when truth Is said,
All created from one same dust,
Man is one, for God is just.
George Savitt
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Church School and Adult Bible
Glass ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 am.
Solemn Sung Mass and
Sermon .................... 11:00 am.
st. Michael'S Guild ...-... $50 pm.
XPSL and Confirmation
Instruction for children 6: pm.
Solemn Evensong and
Sermon ........................ 7:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Low Mass ....................... $50 am.
Evensong, Meditation and
Confirmation instruction
for adults ................ 800 pm.
THURSDAY
st. Mary'S Choir
Rehearsal .................. $50 pm.
FRIDAY
st. Cecelia's Choir
HenearSal ........-......... 3 pm.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23

This is the time Of year for our
Every Member Canvass" If you
did not register on last Sunday,
please do so on this Sunday. You
will find registrars on the
church grounds who will be hap
py to assist you.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23

Great plans are being made for
the coming occupancy of the
new Church of The Incarnation.
For more details. watch this
column.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23

1T Is not too late to enroll your
candidate for confirmation. What
have you done about bringing
one soul to Christ?
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
THE INCARNATION

Cor. 17th Ave. and 69th st.
FIR. E. S. Clarke Jr., vicar
Veronica OBerry, reporter
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

6895 NV. l4th Ave.
Rev. James Culmer, pastor
Eddie Edwards, clerk
The Miami times., 1957-11-23

Rev. Thos. c. Kelly Jr., pastor
Claudia Louise Dueheart, reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
CLUB CALENDAR


Savers. Friday. pm. clubhouse
women's Club Of Chevy Chase--To-
morrow 9:30 am, clubhouse; music
clubhouse. clubhouse committee. To
morrow l:3Q pm. membership com
mittee. with Mrs. c. L. Jennison
spanish s' cias s' Tomorrow rO row. S:SO S.m.
clubhouse. craft class. Tomorrow
1880 am, clubhouse; besinnini
house literature and International re-
lstions sections meeting speaker sneaker
EepTsssnt Eye " Atr ETancfs Tuesday sGlOn
Charles Bartholomew Of the Potomac
and Culture" Wednesday. clubhouse
n n'm Clubhouse mouse music section tea il
honor Of associate and new members
Thursday, 1870 pm. clubh0Sese
M Esn'f Edward ssfiC e Snshisn Sgse Fr
den" FRIDAY $40 pm. clubhouse
Merryl i regular m .s,i (, rsou.
lar meeting and luncheon. with Mrs
Samuel Bogley. Glen road, Rockville
Takoma Park Women's Club-Iomorr9w
psItS.n p wis, 60Y MrS John s'eo' sSs.
cock, 5Slo Wilson lane. Bethesda
speaker. Calvin p johnson. Wednes-
day. 1890 pm. literature department.;;
s sair S ore avenue ade' Wednesday. $50
pm. evening section. with Mrs. Jo-
ssph SchEecher aeI Lnc9in Avenue;
Fl" Floral Arransements from the Gar:
District Of Columbia Library. execu-
x .Iys nosra L mSdS,s,nE cu,,a--w.snsss.y
noon, 1000 MASSACHUSETTS, avenue
NV. 44th anniversary luncheon.
DAY. f2;a0 pm, Jesup clair Com
ton: speaker, Mrs. John J. o'Leary.
"Milady's Hat"
Miscellaneous Clubs
Central IOta sigma Woman's Christian
Temperance Union--Today, 4 pm,
District headquarters, 2Oo A street
NV, regular meeting; speaker. Miss
Elizabeth A.. Smart, director OF lesis-
lation for the National WCTU.
Woman's Club--Tucsday 1890
pm, regular meeting, with Mrs. FL
bert Eliason. 81 Indian Spring drive.
washington Chapter--rues-
day. pm, Mayfiower Hotel. annual
spring meeting: speaker. Leon Keyser-
Women's Overseas Service League, Wash.
ington Unit-Tuesday. $3.50 pm,
Meridian Hill Hotel. annual dinner
wemeH's American OFT. w..hinstsn
pm National Bank. 1901 Georgia
ayenre NV. regular meeting; speaker.
Allan Fisher What Legal Aid Service
GSa iI w VI snf w eIsS lCiub-w.dnes-
day. Z pm, dinner meeting. with
Mrs. Marian B. Flinchum, lei Consti-
tuition avenue, Springfeld. Va.
National Mothers Memory Club-Thurs-
monthly meeting
District Of Columbia Daughters Of the
American Observation-Disclosures .