davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
LOST

BRIEF CASE. tan, with books and re-
search papers, IN vic. 9th and NJ
SITS NV. Reas. reward Finder
please contact J. s SIIIMA, no
2-1Spl at any time
DIAMOND DINNER RING, in Kann's
notion department. diamonds. re-
ward. co. 5-OS66.
DOG, beagle hound. black spots, white.
brown ears; no taes. LII. 2-30S4
DOG, boxer. female. child grieving for
pet; reward offered. Call On. 4-04l9.
GLASSES, blue rim, gray case. on Fri,
possibly 90 or "a streetcar. RIA.
6-634l,
PARAkEET, beautiful. chartreuse, in
vicinity Of Mass. ave. and Woodley,
Reward. EN-. 2-lS33.
PARAKEET. blue; answers to Pretty
ton. Ridse view. Alex. Va: band No.
AP Ga, d. c.: rev. so. b-2439,
PARAkEET, chartreuse, lost Friday
about $3.50 pm. from home IN Crest
wood Park. mr.. Braddock I'd, miles
south, "A mile west OF Annandale.
APSa2 Reward. CT. 6-O3O4.
area children's pet reward. OIL.
PARAKEET. turquoise blue, gray wings
and tail. white top of head. Answers
TO 'Scottie /" Reward Lost from 1907
spruce ave, Tax PIX. JU 9-922S.
BEADING GLASSES. black frame. Conn
ave. bet Morrison and Mckinley SITS
EN- 3-9a53.
RlMLESs SPECTACLES, in light blue
felt case vicinity 10Th and Eye or
Columbia I'd. and Mintwood: reward
co. 5-l746.
RING, in dept store; black enamel,
yellow gold set with white stone
Liberal reward. Box S0-H, star. %
WALLET. brown. bet L and Mass. ave
NV. on 18th St; no iden.; con, approx
500. Reward. co. b-1577.
WATER SPANIEL brown: vic. Wesley
Heights. Spring Valley; S25 reward
NO 6-Ob45 Dl. T-447c
A CLASS RING was lost Wednesday in
the restroom OF the Hot Shoppe Res.
taurant on i4th st. 1t Is sold with
= red set, and 1856 inscribed on top
also q letter on crest, Please
contact KAY MILLESON, Apt 100
81 M ST NV, Washington /. D. c
reward will be given.
PAIR or BIFOCAL GLASSES, lighi
brown case. lost in vicinity Of 500
block 18th St. me- reward. ~
a-06"S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Port Is Sealed
AT VIadivostok

MOSCOW, July 20 R.:
The Russians closed most of
Vladivostok Bay today to for
eign ships and planes. A de-
cision by the council of minis
tiers in effect turns the bay.
which bears the name Of Peter
the Great, into a Russian lake
Radio Moscow announced the
council has designated all wa
tiers within a line from the
mouth of the Tumen- Ula
River to Cape Povorotny as
internal waters of the Soviet
Union.
That covers the confines OF
the bay. a triangular inlet from
the Sea Of Japan. The bay is
roughly lis miles wide and SIS
miles long.
Foreigners Warned
Foreigners were warned to
stay out of all except a seq
ment fronting on the port of
Nakhodak. so miles southeast
OF Vladivostok. Shipping bull
letins are to set forth the
routes that must be followed
to and from Nakhodka.
Vladivostok, a city of 1926, 900,
lies far behind the line be-
tween Amur Bay and Golden
Horn Bay. two arms of the
great bay. It is the terminus of
the Trans-Siberian railway. a
naval base, a base of Soviet
fishing, grabbing and whaling
f1otillas and a center of manu-
featuring. canning and lurn-
bering industries. Transfer
point for Western lend-lease
supplies in World War II, it is
Russia's chief Pacific port.
To the north lies the Ignite
mining city of Artem and the
industrial center of Voroshilov
Major fish cannerieS and other
establishments lie on the shore
of the bay at such towns as
Slavyanka, Poset and Klerk.
Foreign ships with legitimate
business have been entering
VladivoStok Bay. A British
government official said that
by imposing conditions of
entry" the Russians have tech
nically sealed the port.
Possible Sub Base Seen
! Western students of Soviet
affairs specialized over the mo-
tive. Some diplomatic sources
IN Washington suggested the
closing may have been aimed
primarily at japanese fishing
ships. The Russians have seized
many Japanese fishing vessels
elsewhere to reduce Japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Anterior Freed
By Indonesiuns
Due to Fly Home
BY the Associated Press

A young American anthro-
pologist, arrested without any
official charge by Indonesian
authorities. has been released
and is expected home late this
week.
State Department officials
said Lucien Ira Zamorsky
whose 28-year-old wife lives
at Moline. H., will take OF
by plane Tuesday from Jak-
arta. They said he should be
back in the United States by
Thursday.
He was in Indonesia on a
Ford Foundation fellowship.
Department officials said Mr.
zamorsky was arrested several
weeks ago. but they said nc
formal charges or accusations
were made.
At one point, officials said
the Indonesians complained
unofticially that Mr.. Zamorsky
was acting suspiciously and in
an illogical way for an anthro-
poligist and linguist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

operations in what the Rus
slams consider Soviet waters.
A United States Navy spokes-
man said the order would make
no difference in the operation
of vessels of the United States
fleet. that no American naval
vessel had been in Vladivostock
for years.
From military viewpoint.
Vladivostok may have become
an important base for Pacific
units of Russia's vast subma-
rine fleet. Western naval au-
thoritieS estimate Russia has
500 submarines. Icebreakers
keep the waters to Vladivostok
open during the winter.
The westernmost tip of the
demarcation line lies just north
of the northeastern tip of
Communist North Korea. Five
hundred miles to the east is
Honshu, Japan's largest island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
FOUND

boo, brown chow type owner or a
GOOD home WA 1851
SUM or MONEY. on July 10: state
amount and location. Box S5-h'
Star
/ WANT MY MOMMY. cocker. puppy,
honey blond. Queens Chapel Shop
ping center uN. 4-iOgS.
KITTEN, eray. yellow collar: vic Of
bank in Mclean. Va 81. 6-4540.
PARAKEET. SAYS "Georeie"; afiec-
tionate laxative: found Monday,
july 8. vic. Arlington. Cau IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Macmillan Says Output
Is Answer to Inf|otion

BEDFORD England July 20 P1-Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan said tonight imitation is Brains burning problem
Addressing political rally here Mr. Macmillan said there
is only remedy to the problem produce more.
Our constant today s-can prices be seadied
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

Mrs. c. johnson, a p~ast-presi-
dent of the club.
The January meeting Of the
club will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Rosina Treftz on January
10th with Mrs. August Scheer
as co-hostess.
Word was received here on
Thursday of the death of Jake
Neumiller of the Vida country.
He was killed early that morn
ing as he was returning to his
home from Vida, when he lost
control of his car on a curve
about 1h miles north of Vida.
He is survived by his wife and
five children, in his immediate
family, and by his parents and
several brothers and sisters. Mrs.
Bill Brown and Mrs. Ruthvin
Eggum of Richey are his sisters
and the sympathy of the commu-
nifty is extended to them in their
loss.
Past Matrons club, o. E. S.,
meeting which was to have been
held at the Otis Waters home
December 4th was cancelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Callison re-
Gently received an announcement
of the birth of a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fairweather of
Three Forks, Montana. He was
born November 18th, weighed
6 lbs, l o., and has been named
Robert Aaron. This is a very
special baby, because the Fair
weathers have three girls. Mrs.
Fairweather is the former Iris
B%urright.
Albert Volbrecht took his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Al
brecht to Miles City Friday,
where Mr.. Albrecht received
medical attention.
Mrs. Lyle Morey's mother,
Mrs. Carey, has returned to
her home at Priest River, Idaho
after an extended visit with her
daughter and son Jim.
Mrs. Dewey Duncan celebrated
her birthday by inviting in a
group of old friends. Cards were
the evenings entertainment.
Miss Lille Miller who under
went major surgery at the Sid1
ney hospital returned to her
home last Tuesday. She wishes to
thank all who remembered her
with cards and gifts while she
was hospitalized-
Fred Callison and son David
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

Saturday evening VIM. Fisher,
Leroy and Gloria attended the
basketball game in Brockton be-
tween Lambert and Brockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Houglum
and Diana and Mrs. HAIL Houg-
lum of Sidney were Sunday din
e guests at the Alvin Fisher
home. Callers in the afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Smith of Sidney and Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Candee and chill
dren of the Armstrong commu-
nifty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch of
Sidney and Roy Wilson of Fair
view were Friday dinner guests
Of the Pete P. Ruffatto home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
ArmStrOne
District News

Sidney business callers Satur-
day were Mrs. Dave Steppler and
Joan, Charles Carda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Avon Fink, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carda and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. Priny Schlenz and Le-
Won.
A group of young folks, name
ly, Dolores Sheehan, Darlene and
Lois Childers, Mary johnson,
Clifford Johnson, Chuck and Har-
old Carda and LeVon Schlenz
attended the show at the State
Line Saturday evening.
Tuesday evening callers at the
John Ruffatto home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto.
Mr. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
called at the John Ruffatto home
Saturday. Three games of pi-
nochle were enjoyed.
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Candee and
children returned home Satur-
day afternoon after a two weeks
vacation in several different
places in Montana. They visit
ed with Mrs. Mary Schlenz and
Lillian in Kalispell, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Schlenz Of Somers, Edgar
Fishers of Missoula and the Har-
ny Fishers in Billings. They en-
joyed Thanksgiving dinner with
the Harry Fishers.
Sunday dinner and supper
guests at the Kenneth Klasna
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Goss and three boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Childers
motored to Sidney bringing Pen
ny in to e the doctor and also
brought Mrs. Howard Sheehan.
She visited at the John Verhas-
self home and then on Tuesday
was taken 10 the hospital where
she had something removed from
her heel which had caused her
. lot of pain the past month. We
all wish her a speedy recovery.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Howard Sheehan home were Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Thompson of An
des and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shee-
nan and family.
George Fisher motored to Will
liston Monday getting repairs af-
ter taking Mike, Jack and Mrs.
Harry Hagen to Sidney.
Mrs. Kenneth Klasna motored
10 the Antoine Carda home Mon
day afternoon after getting the
mail.
Virgil Cornelia helped Leslie
Candee Monday. On Tuesday ne
and his mother, Mrs. Bertha Cor
nelia, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Car
On and Jimmie, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Rauschendorfer and children, and
Alvin Fisher, Bruce and Carol
helped the Candies butcher pigs.
They were dinner guests that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
end children were Tuesday eve
ming callers at the Bertha Cor
nelia home.
Early Wednesday morning the
Schlenz's received a telephone
call informing them Of the death
Of Mr.. Sunvold, the funeral to
be in the afternoon While there
we met friends of ours from Ulen,
Borup and Ada, MINI. On our
way home we stopped at the
Henry Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vaira
and son Jack, MI. Howard Shee-
han and daughter, Dolores, mo-
tored to Sidney Tuesday evening
10 see Mrs. Sheehan who was
In the hospital Glad to report
she is doing very well.
Howard Sheehan motored to
the Lloyd Sheehan home We'd
nesday.
Priny and Levon Schlenz mo-
tored to Sidney Tuesday after
noon 10 get another load of
cotton seed cake.
Alvin Fisher, Bruce and Carol
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

were supper guests at the Leslie
Candee home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vaira anc
son Jack, and Dolores Sheehar
motored to Fairview and Sidney
Wednesday on business and alst
visited with Mrs. Howard Shee-
han.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Rauschen-
dorfer and children were Sidney
business callers Wednesday.
Alvin Fisher called at the Ber-
tha Cornelia home Thursday
morning.
Saturday supper guests at the
Henry Peterson home were Mr.
and Mrs. George Fisher and sons
Then in the evening they attend
ed the Fireman's ball in gilbert
son.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Henry Miller home were Mr.. ano
Mrs. George Fisher and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and family. They helped Mrs
Leonard Smith of Sidney cele-
brate her birthday.
Monday evening the George
Fishers called at the Marie Don
ma home.
Harry Hagen stopped at the
George Fisher home Tuesday af-
ternoon and then in the evening
they all motored to Sidney to
attend a meeting at the Lalonde
hotel for the Richland home.
Pete j. Ruffatto called at the
George Fisher home Tuesday and
helped work on a tractor.
Study club met at the Henry
Miller home Wednesday evening
The George Fisher family at
tended from here.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Candee
motored to Sidney Monday and
spent the night with Mrs. Belvins,
They returned home Tuesday.
Ray Whiting of Sidney called
at the Leslie Candee home Last
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Fisher motored to
the home of her father, Steve
Ruffatto, to get it all cleaned
for his return Thursday.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and Vir-
gil helped the Leslie Candies cut
and wrap meat Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller
and son Tommie called at the
George Fisher home Tuesday and
also visited at the John Ruffat-
to home.
Mrs. Me- Rauschendorfer took
her daughter Rita and Karen
Ruffatto to choir practice held
at the Timmons school Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete ]. Ruff
fatto were Sidney callers We'd
nesday.
MI. Rafael called on the Les
lie Candee family Friday.
Mrs. Pete Ruffatto took her
daughter Karen to the Anton
Schmitz home Friday for her
piano lesson.
Clifford johnson lost a wheel
from his truck on his way home.
He walked to the George Fisher
home where he used the phone
to get help.
Sidney business callers Friday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee,
Floyd and Jeanne, Mrs. Bertha
Cornelia and Virgil, Mr. and Mrs.
Priny Schlenz and Levon, Tony
Carda, Mr.. and Mrs. George Car
da and Charles, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fisher, Dan and Jerry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carda and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Chill
ders.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
motored to the Howard Sheehan
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Me Rauschen-
dorfer and family motored to
Miles City Saturday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Ruffatto
Sunday.
Levon Schlenz and Virgil Cor
nelia motored to Sidney Satur-
day.
Mrs. Floyd Candee and Mr..
Mel Rauschendorfer motored to
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

, at s o'clock by the president
Spike" Nelson. The opening
prayer was given by Rev. Swan
son. The high school girls quar-
tet, directed by Miss Besser,- sang
two numbers, white Christmas
and walking in a Winter Won
derland". There was group sing
ing of the Christmas Carols, led
by Miss Besser and accompanied
at the piano by Arlene Swanson
| and Merideth Holswarth.
Chas Miller reported on the
problem of hot school lunches.
Mrs. Jim Raisl reported that she
had seen a solution to the much
discussed overshoe problem when
she was in Ekalaka a short time
ago. They have shelves or cup
boards built in their entrance to
put them in.
Mrs. Vernon Lewis read Peter
Marshall's sermon, Lets Keep
Christmas. Mrs. Robert Richey
had the study club, "The Case of
T. v. versus the Child. Led by
The president, the group read
the Detectives of the PTA. Hos
tesses for lunch following the
meeting were Mrs. Bill Keysor,
Mrs. Bill Whiteside and Mrs.
Lars Olson.
George Raschkow and son AL
win Of Broadus visited a few
days last week at the A. c.
Williams home.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Lee Of Bill
lings and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Grow of Enid and their grand
son, James Grow of Wichita,
Kansas, were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Stoker home.
The Onward Home Project
club held its December meeting
at the home of Mrs. Verne Stoker
with Mrs. Vernon Lewis as CO.
hostess. Fourteen members were
present for the all-day meeting
with a pot-luck dinner at noon.
Christmas gifts wer exchanged
by Secret Pals and their identity
revealed at this meeting. Regu-
lar Christmas charity was taken
care of.
Election of officers for the
new year was held with the fol-
lowing results: President, Mrs.
Verne Stoker; vice president,
Mrs. Alice Baldwin; secretary
treasurer, Mrs, Mabel Knutson.
These officers were installed by
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

MI. and Mrs. Joe Zieg1er were
guests at the Olness home in
Sidney last week on Sunday.
Mrs. Dale Egart and baby
daughter left Thursday by plane
for Long Beach, California. After
spending a furlough there, Dale
had received overseas orders and
left a few days ago, but on reach
ing California found that his
orders had been changed and he
would be in California this win
ter, so his family went to join
him there.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer
spent most of last week in Circle
at the home of their son and
iaughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Scheer, helping with the
domestic chores while Vernon was
in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ziegler of
Glendive, and Mrs. Beda Schutt
were Sunday evening guests at
the Joe Ziegler home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Dirks of Saw
yer, N. Oak. were also callers
that evening.
The December meeting Of the
PTA was held in the high school
building Monday, December I'd.
The meeting was called to order
Sidney Thursday, where they
purchased bulls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Carda
were Sidney shoppers Saturday.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Klasna, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Antoine Carda were shoppers in
Willisten. Jimmie Carda, Edmund
and Linda Klasna spent the day
with Mrs. Bertha Cornelia.
Those helping Leslie Candee
celebrate his birthday Friday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Klasna and children, MI. and
Mrs. George Fisher and boys, Mr..
and Mrs. Priny Schlenz and Le-
Won, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and
Virgil.
Elray Harper of Sidney deliv-
cred gas in this neighborhood
Wednesday.
Howard Sheehan and Dolores
were dinner guests at the Alfred
Vaira home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

made a trip to Fairview Thurs
day.
Albert Volbrecht Is installing a
Jacobs Wind Electric plant at his
farm.
Mrs. Eugene Holmes of Glen
dive was in this area Thursday
in the interest of the March of
Dimes. This campaign will be
conducted in the month of Janu-
airy and will be sponsored here
by the American Legion Auxili-
airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter GoSsen
were Williston callers one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Covhn
left on Saturday to attend the
Farmers Union convention which
is being held this week in the
Twin Cities.
R.. T. Hurdle and son Tom yere
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Ziegler on Tuesday of last
week.
The Richey Royals played host
to the Bainville Bulldogs last
Saturday evening and handed
them a 60 to 81 defeat. Once
again the visitors scored first
out after that the Royals took
The lead and never were headed.
Whiteman led the scoring for
the home club with 81 points,
Janke was a close second with
20 points. c. Harmon was high
for the visitors with Is.
Whiteman 81, Janke 20, Waters
g., Miller 13, Soft S; substitutes
Deckert, Williams, Nelson, Edgar,
Whitmer /. Bainville - Nc
Cracker II, Drummer 8, c. Har-
mon 13, D. Harmon g., johnson 0;
observation-disclosures S, Christoph-
erson. In the preliminary the
Richey BIS defeated the Balm
vile BIS "a to rs. Scoring went
as follows: Richey - Brown 6,
Posey 7, Unruh 5, Craig 8, Eg-
gum z; substitutes-Dceker 3,
Fowler, S. Deckert, Goosen,
Lear /. Bainville - Fredericks 6,
Panasak S, HIM, Anderson, Coul-
son 4, Knutsen; Hansen 10.
More Charley Greek Items
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

More Charley Greek Items
Mrs. VIM. Salvhus was a
caller in Culbertson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
Tommy of the Miller community
visited the Alvin Fisher family.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

The December meeting of the
PTA was held in the high school
building Monday, December I'd.
The meeting was called to order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

does credit to the Corcoran
School, where he studied
painting under Weisz. La1ey,
Lewis and Archer, and sculp-
ture with Warneke. He spent
the summer of 1856 at the
Skowhegan (Me.) School of
Painting and Sculpture, and
won prizes there and at the
Corcoran School. He is now a
sculptor for the National Park
Service and teaches drawing
and painting classes for the
Department of Recreation.
During his, service in the
Army. Mr.. Lille played piano
in the 440th Army Band. (Now
he has only week ends for
music.) He shows four paint
ings and. several drawings of
single figures and groups with
various instruments, loosely
handled, with emphasis on
posture and rhythm and char
acterization. A pastel Of a girl
with a guitar is well done.
Several Maine landscape and
harbor scenes. too, are nicely
painted. with no empty
places"
OF several sculptures on
view. Mr.. Lilies Head of
Mike" "a fellow student artist
received first prize in sculpture
in George Washington Univer-
sity's student exhibition last
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Color Show

The 6oth annual national
exhibition Of the Washington
Water Color Club will be held
at the Natural History build
ing, Tenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue, May S to June
2. Entry cards and informa-
ton can be had from RATHER
Inc Sunny, secretary, 1878
Columbia road NV, Washing
ton 8, and must be returned by
April 25. Works must be de-
livered Saturday. April 81.
First four prizes total $375
and there are additional
awards amounting TO $40,
some in cash, others in gift
certificates. and two honorable
mentions. 1t will be recalled
that the Washington Water
Color Club has one Of the best
methods for selecting the an
nual show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
DEANE

Continued From Page E-12
expert ministrations OF the
veteran Albert Wolff.
I also found the familiar
l9th-centuryisms of Camille
Saint-Saens' third symphony
with organ, available lately in
recordings on both Angel and
Ducretet- Thomson, rather I'M
exciting, to say the least, es-
pecially when heard twice. But
there is even some interesting
Saint-Saens handy. His A
minor cello concerto is given a
virtuoso performance, along
with an attractive one by the
late Russian composer Nicho-
las Miaskovsky. by the con-
temporary Russian Mstislav
Rostropovich on a Victor disc.
On Columbia, two relatively
unknown tone poems, "Phae-
ton" and La Jeunesse d'Her-
Guile" prove in performances
by Mitropoulos and the New
York Philharmonic to be lis
tenable and possibly durable
companions for lie Rouet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Terrace, Yard
AT Home Get
Aid Of Clubs

A landscaping project at the
Aged Woman's Home in George
town is being furthered by the
Country Garden Club and the
Evergreen Garden Club. Next
work day meeting on the spring
and fall garden at the home will
be Wednesday.
The center section of this his
|torically famous home was built
during Revolutionary times and
was owned by John Lutz, friend
and bodyguard of Gen. George
Washington. Front and back sec
tons were added later by a
group Of Georgetown women
known as the Female Benevolent
Society Of Georgetown. The
women purchased the home in
1868 as a haven for aged women
left destitute by the Civil War.
Since those days many elderly
women have been sheltered there
with the aid of individuals,
churches and benevolent organ
iZations.
w. w. Corcoran, founder of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Luxmunor Gurden Club
Plans Show April n

The Luxmanor Garden Club
will hold flower show from /
to 6 pm. Saturday, April 81, at
1912 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda. Md.
Entries are open to everyone
without fee. Artistic arrange
ments and horticulture exhibits
will be received between $3.50 and
IL am. April 81. and Judging
will begin at IL am.
For schedule and rules, con-
tact Mrs. Eugene j. Suto, White
hall 6-5485.