davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

The game followed q diff
ferent pattern from Tuesdays
bashing, bruising affair. The
change in Boston strategy
called for more attention to
checking and upsetting the
Montreal offense.
The new strategy worked 50
successfully that the crowd Of
l4,489 saw the unusual spec.
tacle Of the Canadiens verging
on confusion.
Fleming Mackell, who figured
in McKenney's goal. equaled
the record of IL for assists in
playof series. He had 10 in the
seminal against New York and
one in Tuesdays game.
Sets Record
Montreal's Maurice (Rocket)
Richard set a record by playing
in lit playoff games. Ted Lind.
say, while with Detroit. was
the former record-holder with
116.
The five goals scored by the
Bruins was the highest they
have registered against the
Canadiens in playoffs in 80
games. They scored a ga win
March 80. 1913.
The So setback was also the
worst for Montreal in a final
since 1855 when the Detroit
Red Wings slapped on q Tel
win in Detroit.
It was also the first loss in
a final on Montreal ice since
Detroit turned the trick in 1854.
Since then there has been one
seminal loss in Montreal, q
"A win in 1856 for New York
Rangers.
The happy Bruins are sched-
uled to leave by plane tonight
for Boston, where the thirA
and fourth games of the best.
Oft series will be played Sun.
day and Tuesday. The CAM
adiens will leave by train Sat-
urday night. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

DALLAS, April IL @.-The
younger they are the more
championships they win and
the more records they break
seems an apt observation of
women'S swimming.
Take last night In the first
i've events Of the Women's Ma
tional AAU indoor swimming
and diving championship
teen-agers Chris Won Saltza,
Sylvia Ruuska, Carlin Cone and
Suzie Ordogh set AAU and
American records.
The other event-the 1-meter
dive-was the only one won by
somebody older than a teen
ager. Barbara Gilders. a De-
troit stenographer who admits
to 20. beat out the defending
champion, Paul Jean Myers OF
the Encino Swim Club of En-
cino, Calf. who is %.
Miss Won Saltza, the IA
year-old blond from Santa
Clara. Calf. who tried out fol-
the Olympics at the age Of IL
swan the l00-yard free STYLE
in 56.S, which was the second
time during the day and night
for her to set new AAU and
American records. She did ST.
In the preliminaries. Second
was Molly Bodkin of Los An
geles and third was Brenda
Dietz of the Walter Reed Swim
Club of Washington.
Miss Ordogh. the Hungarian
refugee who refused to go home
from the Olympics and instead
came to the United States,
bettered the AAU and Ameri-
can record of 1921 in the
250-yard breaststroke with a
time of 5000.
Miss Ordogh swims for the
Washington Athletic Club OF
Seattle. The record she broke
was 3:22.l' set by Mary Jane
Sears of Walter Reed in 1856.
Misses Cone and Ruuska were
the only defending champions
coming through. They did it
in a big way. setting new AAU
and American records in both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

before entering the Army. The
Redskins announced that he
had permission TO negotiate
with them.
Brumfield. q 230-pound g.
foot-2 lineman. captained Mis-
sissippi Southern's 1853 eleven
and played with the Forty
Miners in 1854. He rejoined
the Forty-Niners last year after
military service but was re-
leased.
Brumfleld and his high
school sweetheart we're married
July Z. 1854. on television's
Bride and Groom" show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Reds Farm Moreion

CINCINNATI. April II (R.--
outfelder Dan Morejon was re-
turned to the Havana club Of
the International League yes
teEday after a trial this spring
with the Cincinnati Redlegs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
feated Georgetown and Notre
Dame had beaten CIV.
Yesterdays results:

IcaCcu GcOrSeCOWn anu NOLro
Dame had beaten CIV.
Yesterdays results:
Metre Dame, .; GeorgetoWn, 1.
Sd'toWni defeated Ron s SCH 6sns
2-6, 6--2, Cd Hector Cabello
Sergio Cara IN. d defeated Bob
Msndel, 60. 81: charles Stephens
IN. d. defeated Ed Shapiro. i8-2,
g.; Chuck Vanocini IN. d. defeated
Warren Heeg, 60, 60. Brown and
Cara IN. d. defeated Razzetti and
Mendel. Cd. 60: Schoenberg and
Cabello IN. ID deefated Short and
Heeg, 81, 6-l: Stephens and Vano-
clint IN d. defeated King and Jerry
Logan, "a, 4-6, 81.
Michigan, o; George Washington. o.
Jon Erickson. md defeated jim. Tarr,
Ga, 81: John Harris tM) defeated
Jack Tarr 81, 60; Bob SaSone
ID: George Kori oM) defeated John
(M) defeated Jim Whitehead. 6-3:
60; Wayne Peacock tMl defeated
Erwin shorr, 81, Cd: Erickson and
Harris defeated Tarr and Tarr 6-S,
Ga, Cd: Fulton and Bill Voght
defeated Leibowitz and Bouquet, 6--4s
6-2: Peacock and Jim Wiley de-
feated Whitehead and Shorr, 6--3.
g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Home Plate Clinic

The Home Plate Club will
hold a baseball clinic at $3.50
am. tomorrow at st. Mary's
School, Landover Hills, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston, 8; Montreal 2 tiled LID.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey, 8; epringfleld. (Hershey
leads LOO.
, 1958-09-19
THE LONG.

tGr
back-drop that characterizes
the South, "The Long, Hot
Summer" under the supervi-
sion Of Valid and Ritz, brings,
this much heralded cast sue
~cessfully into the story which
has won for writer Faulkner
the title of Americas finest
living author"
The picture comes through
in many parts: it is a story full
of lusty action, yet, there is
both spiritual and earthly love
in it too.
The comedy aspects of the
production-and there a r e
many-are among some Of the
funniest scenes ever filmed.
, 1958-09-19
NOTICE

rE FAs- rs
Notice is hereby given that
the Acting Collector for this
District has issued an order
dated August II, 1858 autho-
rizing the name Of the Gas
Screw IBIS official Nc. 229594
owned by Edwin Winter Mead
of which Charlotte Amalie, ST.
Thomas, Virgin Islands is the
home port to be changed to
zAMBEzE.
John H. MoseIeY
Acting Collector of Customs
District No. ST
, 1958-09-19
Card Of Thonks

The family Of William Henry
Rouss wishes to thank friends
for their kindness during their
recent bereavement.
, 1958-09-19
FESTIVAL

sted's at the meeting sched-
uled for next Tuesday night.
Remember the dates: Dec.
24th through January 9Th for
a joyful Christmas celebration
and a great Christmas Fes-
tival.
, 1958-09-19

The laugh-flled scenes be-
tween Welles and Miss Lans-
bury may well become a
movie classic.
, 1958-09-19

y. $. MARSHAL
will meet with favorable sup
por'." he said.
Incidentally, only Deputy
Marshals are being sent to
Little Rock, the only Marshal
presen+, is the Honorable Beal
Kidd, who is stationed at Lit
tie Rock, and who is in charge
Of operations there.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Widow Watches Fires

office would make the average
housewife cringe. Aside from its
lofty perch near the central COM
munity six miles west of here, the
office is a mass of necessary clut-
ter.
Crowding the glassedin cubicie
are radio transmitters and receiv-
ers, weather instruments, plotting
boards, direction finders, maps and
other tools of the fire fighting
trade.
Mrs. Price must evaluate every
wisp of smoke rising from the
dark green tree tops, deciding
whether it is a harmless campfire
or the beginning of a devastating
forest fire that could leave the land
scorched and devoid of life.
Under her supervision also are
the Forestry Commissions three
truck-tractor units and five similar
units and three jeeps belonging to
paper and lumber mills in the area
All fire fighting crews within hex
jurisdiction obey her instructions
implicitly.
During the summers, Mrs. Price
is the county's only fire sp0tter.
During the winters, Mississippi's
most dangerous time tor forest
fires, three other fire towers are
manned, but they, too, are under
Mrs. Prices supervision.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

rent events. But maybe Susie, like
Johnny, can't read.
Read Your Newspaper
The American newspaper is the
most rewarding investment that
one can make at a price that
doesn't even pay for the news
print. Just test it. Go through the
paper from start to finish, and see
for yourself.
A newspaper offers diaries of
events that history may never re-
cord in such detail. These accounts
of our times are painless ways to
absorb knowledge, step by step, on
the educational ladder.
What in a daily newspaper any
way?
There is news-everything you
want to know that has happened
since the last edition, if it is fit to
print.
The newspaper is pure gold for
today's science student, acquaint-
ing him with the strides being made
in the vast scientific world. Book
reviews stimulate literary bent.
Theatre reviews dessect drama,
opera, the stage And where, / ask
you, but in the newspaper can you
find a daily vocabulary builder like
the challenging crossword puzzle?
Best Bargain
There are news feature stories to
offer a forward look into the world
of other people-the way they live,
sleep, eat, dress, their work and
hobbies. We get the latest word
from the world of sports, brush with
the business world. A student of
economics can learn a great deal
about debentures and deficits from
financial pages. And then there are
editorials, helping to analyze the
news and the papers Interpretation
of it. You don't have to agree with
the writer, but it's stimulating to
see the other fellows point of view.
Newspapers haven't lost their sense
of humor through the years either,
and you can still find cartoons and
comics strips to give you a laugh.
Reporters over the world write
first hand accounts of their news
experiences, sometimes gathered at
great personal risk. It's for you
TO read today, why wait until you
are college senior to read the di-
gested version?
The daily newspaper keeps us
Informed, too, of what is happen
ing in government and community.
Our syndicated news service also
keep radio and TV updated with
news and they may pick up the
slack until newspaper edition time.
From weather forecast to want ads.
the newspaper spells service to
the citizen. 1t is such a time honor
ed institution that perhaps it is
taken for granted, especially by
young people.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

LUCEDALE. Miss. -Missis-
sippi's only woman fire watcher is
a 51-year-old widow who spends an
average of 10 hours day keep
ing an eye on George County
woodlands.
And when forest fires are rag
.ng, Mrs. Mae Price stays on the
Job as many as "a hours at time,
1ispatching fire fighting crews
Ind making decisions that deter
mine the fate of 20 square miles
Of timberland.
It's a solitary existence for a
woman, but Mrs. Price keeps busy
even when there are no fires to re-
port.
Not only must she maintain her
office, but she also must keep daily
Weather records of temperature,
wind velocity and direction and
rainfall as part of the Mississippi
Forestry Commissions program
o predict, prevent, detect and ex-
inguish forest fires.
Her office is only lilo feet from
Ter living quarters but it's 10 feet
straight up and she must climb
he 131 steps several times a day
rs she moves. about her duties
lloft and below. The only entrance
o the office is through counter
balanced trapdoor.
Her living quarters are similar
any housewives home, but her
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

writes: 81 got into the gripe-state-
of-mind because l have. and roar
inwardly whenever l must buy po-
tatoes, onions, and sometimes fruit,
sight unseen"
Several women begged uniformity
in sizes of children's clothes, claim
ing zone manufacturer size 6, for
example, was not another manufac-
turer's size g."
Mrs. Wesley Pierson, who hopes
a housewives organization can get
started in her hometown of Park
vile, Mo-, is concerned about tie
high price of medicine. She says
every time she has prescription
filed it seems she ''hands out SIS
bill and gets very little change
back, if any,
"The group here in Washington
has been concerned about this
matter. too, says Mrs. Wright, "We
wish Housewives United could go
deeper into the subject some day
also hospital expenses and finally.
the high cost of dying and being
buried:"
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

4flA De &-Odlo AS- WI A5ht1 wiz Va IiiC
director OF the Folger Shakespeare
Library and president of the house
wives group, says.the organizations
correspondence shows a great de-
sire for corrective action.
Mrs. Mastin G. White, vice presi-
dent, in recent newsletter sent to
members. expresses great concern
over high-pressure advertising g
Wnere the most eXtravagant
claims are made for all kinds of
inferior, completely impractical and
too high-priced".
Mrs. Robert Y. Kerr, former
government official. attacks built
misunderstanding not only that
what you buy this year will very
soon look old-fashioned, hut insur-
ing also that there will be small
chance of getting parts for repair
ing il"
"You may send it back to the
factory for repairs she says, "but
often you have no choice but to
throw it away"
Mrs. Ralph Flanders, wife of the
Republican senator from Vermont,
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Teens Best Text Book
Daily Newspaper
AP Newsfeatures

II saw Sputnik way up in the
sky" Dragged little fellow to
his high school baby sitter, while
back.
Do you think she understood that
kind of baby tala Perish the
thought Shed zever heard bf earth
satellites, e turned out, and per-
haps doesn't now know that the
United States has tossed two Of
it's own into orbit.
How many teen-agers live in
that little vacuum, passing through
this wondrous age without curiosity
or awareness? And why hasn't their
interest been aroused by parents
or teachers?
Time was when the daily news
paper was required reading for
high school students, considered
essential to keeping up with cur
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

India returned so million fine
ounces of Lend-Lease silver to the
United States in June, 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Washinqton Letter
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Capital housewives to be reaching the
boiling packagng
high pressure advertising technques.
The Washington
organized living
special o he gripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
HTT.LSTnE NRTYE.M

$500 MorIboss Pike, Nd. 10. $3.50
OPEN 1880. FREE MERRY GO
ROUND! academy Award Winner
MAN. THE LONG HOT SUMMER"
Color, 1901 RORY CALHOUN,
SOW pS@icSSEil Sinner .'MoNoL1TH' H. MON:
STEERS" 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

'gic pieces my SavoEite Saratoga
story comes 10 mind.
Back in the days Of tradi-
tional elegance there was 9
tabled dandy named Z. Barry
Wall. He always dressed in
brown. He had q brown chow
dog. It was his habit. in his
travels, TO register at hotels with
the majestic signature Of wall
and Valet"
Once he arrived at the lobby
of the old United States Hotel
in Saratoga and registered as
usual. Behind him was q Texas
gambler known as White Hat
McCarty. McCarty had with
him a rather garish chorus Gu
tie. He stared at Walls sigma
ture with some envy. Then he
registered right below Walls
flourish.
"McCarty and valise," he
wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
A Sport and His Car
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

MoNTAUK POINT. L. l.
Here. at the end of the sand bar
called Long Island, it is sports
car territory and sports car
time Everybody has q sports
car and what goes with 1t.
What goes with a sports car is
a blond with her hair tied up
In a kerchief. All a guy needs
for a sports car is the blond.
the kerchief and one Of those
little caps which identify him
as a sports carsman. A sport car
isn't a sports car, Of course, un-
less it's made in Europe. So US
surf fishermen and clam dig
gers can't lay claim to member
ship in the ranks. But we long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THmS OF WIUT6 IHuH NUutHS WSW
"AROUND THE WORLD IN so DAYS"-Mike TOdd's big
show, full Of fun and stars headed by Cantinfas
GODS LITTLE ACRE"-RObert Ryan tops juicy assOrt
ment Of Erskine Caldwell Southern ilterates.
LIMITATION GENERAL"-Glenn Ford and Red Buttons
pair Of unlikely els in q wacky
"THE LIGHT IN THE FOREST"-COlOnists Indians. by
Walt Disney for the nOncritical young set.
"IONG HOT SUMNHER"-Joanne Woodward and Paul New
man in william Faulkner slice Of life down South.
mo TIME FOR SERGEANTS"-Andy Grifith Pvt Will
Stockdale in his hilarious duel with the Air Force.
PETER PAN-Walt Disneys animated cartoon version
delight for young mOviegOers Of all ages
"sEvEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-Howard Keel
and lively cast Of the best musicals in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

ago adopted a sports car of our
own which is built in a semi
foreign community called To-
ledo, Ohio. and goes by the
name of jeep.
The difference between q
sports car and a jeep is roughly
the difference between q thor
oughbred horse and q mule. But
anybody who has ever worked a
mule knows what q mule can do
and anybody who ever owned a
jeep for a toy knows the Joy
which passeth all understand
ing. First thing you do with the
ieep is take the city slickers for
a ride over beach and dune.
After you've scared them half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

both stores open Saturday. Warrington hours
sac am. to pm. Langley Park 1890 Am. to Pm.
shop tonight until $3.50 at Langley Park
Washington open until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

to death BY driving through =
foot Of water you then change
gears and tackle the really
rough country.
&&H
A wife we know writes from
the Nevele Country Club, which
is near the new trotting track at
Monticello. that her husband
has agreed to her request that
he stop wasting money on the
horses.
I'm through thinking about
tracks, horses, parlays. daily
doubles, mutuels and times" he
told her. "And II you think this
is Just an idle boast Of the mo-
ment you can start clockine
me-"
$3.50
This is the month when. once
again, we get all those stories
about tabled old Saratoga and
all its traditional charm. Every
time I read one Of these nostal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
WINELAND THEATERS
Arr nRIVE.IN 200 indian Id.

manu- VAAS@AM Ny. cH $500
P PpEE THE zs 8S1ppIEs BEST van pis sgs
LIGHT IN THE FOREST, /" Color,
with TESS PARKER, WENDELL
COREY: r,, IoANNE DRu, y yAMEs
M MsfdETHgs ss;cAPP3 Si5s, IN JHpsAHNsA
Color. S:22. Plus Bonus Hit
JANE POWELL. "THE GIRL MOST
LIKELY" Color, 11:52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

ArIinulen

ATUDnUT AFliHsson
mAAAS WA OF 4-eioO
CARTOON CARNIVAL" ct $40;
IMITATION GENERAL" GLENN
FORD. RED BUTTONS. at 1920.
No. 2-"GUN FEVER" MARK
STEVENS; No. 3-"PHARQAH's
CURSE" BORIS KARLOFF. ct
I1;s5. located IN o arlington &c an On
st. Bridge. Kids Freell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

ANACOSTIA q '' y. 0t &c ' sss;
walt Disney's FLIGHT IN THE
ER. WENDELL COREY. JoANNE
DRU, JAMES MacARTHuR. 1856,
GLUE MEN or MOROCCO" I:26,
3:55. 6:25. S:65. Plus CARTOON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Sh\tOGO 1O1ON
At 1850 and 1910
RECOMMENDED FOR
ADULT AUDIENCES

Starts Tuesday, day only-Cocteau's
'RUY BIAS and "a ROYAL AF-
JAR vAI9Ep staTrins MAURICE CHE,
THIEF" and "PAISAN': Fri.. Aug. %,
| week-MARLENE DIETRICH in
THE BLUE ANGEL plus 0RETA
CARLO in STREETS OF SORROW"
september 5 - weeks-CHARLIE
CHAPLIN in THE GOLD RUSH"
Coming in October-BUSTER KEATON
Fun Film Festival featuring m PER-
son the immortal BUSTER KEAToN.
c0I INV l93s csoTgio Ave NV
"A S-llTs
GORDON SCOTT. 'TARZANs FIGHT
FOR L1FE." 2:54. 6:l4, p:34; JAMES
MASON. CRY TERROR" 1907, 4:27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
.M.S.Fighter
Is'WOnan
OF the Year

The National Ladies Aux
iliary Of the Jewish War
Veterans Of the United
States Of America will pre-
sent its coveted Woman Of
the Year" award to Rose r.
Ichelson. a bacteriologist, at
a luncheon at the Hotel
Statler February 5.
Miss Ichelson. who Is
director Of research at st.
Luke's and Children's Medi-
cal Center In Philadelphia.
has gained wide recognition
this year with the announce
ment that she has isolated
the germ that causes multiple
sclerosis.
Her discovery. which was
heralded as the first major
step in the long. hard fight
against this mysterious dis
ease. may be the most i'm
portant medical development
OF 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

be up for debate early In
this session OF Congress.
Mrs. Mahoney asked that
the text Of NCCW's 2oth ma
tional convention resolution.
adopted in November. 1856.
detailing the federation's op-
position be entered In the
Congressional Record II the
measure comes UP for formal
debate.
Basis for the opposition OF
the women's federation. its
resolution states, is the Chris
tian concept OF the distinct
and natural differences be-
tween the sexes.
II warns Of the threat that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
tennessee Recipes

Mrs. T. NJ, Washington
Here are q couple recipes
I thought might be Of in
terest to RICH readers.
To make Macaroon Pie. use
~ Saline crackers. rolled
fine counting each square as
~. IL dates cut fine. 4 cup
pecans cut fine. cup sugar.
3 egg whites. u teaspoon salt
and generous teaspoon al
mond extract.
Mix all ingredients but egg
whites. Fold in beaten whites.
Bake in buttered 9-inch pie
pan for IS minutes in 800
degree oven. Serve with
whipped cream. favored with
sherry and powdered sugar to
taste.
To make Oyster Rockefel-
Ter. use 4 dozen oysters on
half shell. 8 strips crisp ba-
con. ? cups chopped spinach.
3 tablespoons minced parsley,
"a can tomato paste. "a cup
chopped celery and leaves. 2
green onions and tops. y
teaspoon salt. 4 teaspoon
pepper. = teaspoon paprika.
u cup lemon juice. 4 drops
Anisette, | tablespoon white
wine. / stick butter melted.
rock salt.
Melt butter in saucepan.
Put bacon. spinach. parsley.
celery and onions through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
meow
|Reiterdtes
Stand

The National Council Of
Catholic Women today re-
lterated its opposition to any
equal rights" amendment 10
the United States Constitu-
ton In a letter TO Senate
Majority Leader Lyndon
johnson.
Mrs. Robert H. Mahoney
OF Hartford. Conn. president
Of the federation Of 1000
organizations Of Catholic
women. made public the text
OF a letter she wrote TO Sem
ator johnson asking him TO
bring the NCCW's contlnu-
ing opposition TO the amend
ment TO the attention Of the
Senate Democratic Policy
Committee.
The proposed amendment
forbidding denial on abridg-
ment Of equality of rights on
account Of sex is expected TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

the amendment poses to legal
safeguards now protecting
women's place in the family,
such Is maximum hour and
minimum wage laws for
women. widows allowances.
alimony and support pay
ments, and the basic resDon-
sibility Of man TO provide for
his family.
The first draft Of an equal
rights amendment was sub
mltted TO Congress in 1923.
The proposal was part u
both Democratic and Repub-
lican party platforms in
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
COTTON
CUPIONI
CHEMI Sc
peisnoir shape with
front fit-fFee
flowing back -.
1898

Foshion gives il 70 you--stroiaht
from the shoulder lin book lin
undulotino curves in front In cot
ron eupioni thot mimies row silk
hos soop and voter nonners--in
navy, willow green and blue; sic.
htsssf Setter Drsases--srd Floor,
WaehtnetoR, IND Floor. sitter Spring
ana PARkington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
TO Speak Tomorrow

Mrs. Elizabeth Shirley
Enochs. chief Of the Inter-
national Technical Missions.
Department of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare, will be
the guest speaker at a meet
ing Of the Pan American LIZ
aison Committee OF Women's
Organizations. to be held at
IL am. tomorrow in the IL
brary Of the Pan American
Union.
Her topic will be. Chill
dren's Welfare In the
Americas.