davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29


Sc tvrdo vezana ma hjepom papiru "a So
firme - Palandech's Publishing House,
Chicago I, Illinois.
Pisite neka VAN posalju cijenik lm
zete dobiti prosvjetnih knjiga i raznih
bavnih drugih knjiga. Pisite svom
hrvatsld iii englesld. Mi ovu firmu Iii
(Nastavak)
XVII. O ZDRAvLJl
Pretproslo vrijeme.
had been al he'd bin
(thou hadst BEEN dau hedst bin
he had been hi he'd bin
we had been vi he'd bin
you had been ju he'd bin
they had been de he'd bin
Prvo budute wijeme.
I shall be al sel bi
(thou wilt be- dau uilt bi
he will be hi uil bi
we shall be ui Sci bi
you will be ju uil bi
they will be de uil h
Drugo buduce vrijenne.
I shall have been al Sci hev bin
(thou wilt have been) dau uilt hev bin
he will have been hi uil hev bin
we shall have been vi Gel hev bin
you will have been ju uil hev bin
they will have been de uil hev bin
Prvo pogodbeno vrijeme.
I should be al sud bi
(thou wouldst be dau uudst bi
he would be hi uud bi
we should be nj sud bi
you would be ju uud bi
they would be de llud bi
Drugo pogodbeno vrijeme
should have been al sud hev bin
(thou wouldst have dau uudst hev bin
been)
he would have been hi uud hev bin
we should have been III sud hev bin
you would have been ju uud hev bin
they would have been de uud hev bin
Zapovjedni nacin
be h
let me be let mi bi
let him Cher, IT, be let him cher, it, bi
let US be let as bi
let them b let dem bi
Pridjevi
being bling
been bin
Razgovor
How is your health? hau IL jur helt?
How do you find jur- hau du ju fajnd jur-
self to-day? self tude'?
I am not quite wei. al EN- not kuajt uel.
l am lndlsposed. al EN- in'dispozd.
What ails you? hout elz ju?
I have a bad cough. al hev bed KAT.
I have caught . cold al hev kot . kold
1 nave cold IN my al hev kold in maj
head. he'd
You look quite i'll. ju LUX kuajt II.
You must stay at ho- ju mast ste ct hom
me and keep warm. eud kip uorm
think shall soon al tink al Sci sun bi
be better. better.
had violent fever al he'd vajolent
last night. hver last matt.
How is your wife? hau IL jur uajf?
She complains OF ne 81 komplenz' ov nju-
uralg1a and rheu- reldze end rune
matlsm in the tim in di Sopderz.
shoulders.
My brother suffers mai brad'er saf'erz
from indigestion. from indidzescen.
believe he has over al biliv' hi hez over
loaded his stomach. lodid his stomek.
am much afraid Of al EN- mac efred'
the cholera. ov di koI'era
Have you ever had hev ju ever he'd It?
it?
No, but had the no, bat al he'd di jelo
yellow fever. FLYER
There is nothing like der IL mating lajk
health helt
You had better send ju he'd bet'ers send
for a physician. for fizis'en.
Do you take medici- du 1u TEX med'isin?
ne?
have taken some al hev te'kn sam pilz
pills.
I feel very weak ii fill ver.i uik.
lou ought 10 90 70 10 OF tn 90 tn bed.
bed
am afraid must 81 en- Erred al mast
Vomlt. vomit.
I hope to find you aj hop tn faind 1u
better tomorrow. better tu-nor'o
wish you speedy al uis ju spi'G
recovery. relkav'o9t.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

4428 New Hampshire Ave-,
NV. Warrington II. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
.Fronk N. Folsom Named
LoetoreMedoI Recipient

! Frank M. Folsom. So, execu-
tive committee chairman of the
Radio Corp. Of America. last
night was named the 1858 re-
.cipient Of the University of
Notre Danes Laetare Medal.
Selection Of the industrialist
marks the 18th anniversary of
the award, presented annually
since 1888 to an outstanding
American Catholic layman.
Mr.. Folsom is now serving as
e permanent Vatican City rep
resentative to the new Inter-
national Atomic Energy Agency.
The Rev. Theodore M. Hes
burgh. Notre Dame president,
in announcing the selection,
described Mr.. Folsom as one of
the great leaders of American
business and industry"
. The formal presentation of
the award will be made at a
later date.
saLast year the Laetare Medal
went to Clare Boothe Luce.
former Ambassador to Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BY the Associated Press

@@cACNA1eSo
A split developed among farm
State Republicans in the House
yesterday over support for a
Senate passed resolution to
freeze farm price supports anc
acreage allotments at 1857
levels.
Some Midwestern Republic
cans accused Democrats OF
making a political grandstanC
play. They said there was nc
occasion for passage of emer-
gency stopgap legislation before
Congress can act on an omni-
bus farm bill covering all cur
rent agricultural problems.
Other Republicans disagreed
The G. o. P. split, however
did not appear likely to affect
expected House passage Of the
bill some time next week.
The Senate sent the farm
measure to the House Thursday
by a 50-43 vote, and the House
Agriculture Committee is ex-
pected to approve it with record
promptness tomorrow morning
Despite the threat of a presi.
Dental veto, both Republican.
and Democrats forecast House
passage of the bill by a Sub.
stantial" margin as quickly a.
leaders can bring it to the
floor. This will probably bt
Thursday or Friday.
A number of Republican
members were unhappy ovel
the prospect of a veto by Presi-
dent Eisenhower and its effect
on future farm legislation al
this session, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

These rates have been extended
each year since that time, a1c
bring into the Treasury about
So billion q year.
Public Works and Taxes
Senator knowland was asked
yesterday il he thought the
public works bills now being
pushed in Congress would lessen
the chances for a tax reduction
later In the session.
He said he thought that
would depend on what the eco
non1ic outlook is when the tax
bill is taken up. He pointed out
that some experts argue, for
example. that lower tax rates
would not necessarily result in
an ultimate loss of revenue if
they stimulated an increase in
volume of business and employ
ment.
While marking time on the
tax issue. both houses will con-
tinue to debate a variety of job
creating public works bills.
A House committee has be-
fore it the Senate-approved
$1.8 billion housing bill. aimed
to create 100000 jobs by en-
couraging 100000 new housing
starts this year.
New Distressed Area Plan
The Senate will turn next.
probably on March "a, to the
SIS billion highway bill ap-
proved Friday by its Public
Works Committee.
Meanwhile, 10 Republican
Senators came up yesterday
with a new plan for funneling
military contracts into de-
pressed areas.
In a letter to Defense Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Mrs. Benson Backs Ezra
AsG.O.P. Women Cheer

in a panel discussion. Looking
at Education" based on the
Presidents recommendations to
Congress.
Participating also were Mrs.
Edward F. Wilson. wife Of the
Assistant Secretary Of HEW,
and Mrs. Elliot L. Richardson,
wife of the Assistant Secretary
for Legislation.
Other Participants
Others who took part in the
program. which followed q
luncheon, were Mrs. Christian
Herter, wife of the Undersecre-
tary of State; Mrs. Julian
Baird, wife of the Undersecre-
tary Of the Treasury for None
tary Affairs; Mrs. Donald
Quarles, wife of the Deputy
Secretary of Defense, and Mrs.
Louis S. Rothschild, wife OF
the Undersecretary Of Com
merce for Transportation.
Mrs. Richard Simpson, wife
Of the Representative from
Pennsylvania and first vice
president of the federation, was
toastmistrsSs. Moderator for
the panel discussion was Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon. chairman
of the federation's Administra-
ton Liaison Committee.
Board members also elected
a seven-member nominating
committee to present a slate at
the national convention in Bos-
ton next September. Included
are: Mrs. John Morrison Kerr
of this city, president of the
D. c. League of Republican
Women; Mrs. Don Highly of
Colorado, Mrs. Harry H. Neu-
berger of New Jersey. Mrs. Jack
Wilson Of Iowa, Mrs. Bertha
Weilof Of Montana. Mrs. ]. D.
Stratton of North Carolina and
Mrs. Roy T. Bishop Of Oregon.
Mrs. Peter Gibson, fedora
ton president. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

rotary McElroy and General
Services Administrator Floete,
they suggested that procure
ment contracts be divided into
two parts. with half Of the
contract going to the low bid
der wherever he may be To-
Gated. and the remainder set
aside for firms in surplus labor
areas.
Firms in the surplus labor
areas that had submitted bids
originally would be given an
opportunity to get the second
half Of the contract by match
ing the low bid.
Thus, the Government
would get the work accom-
plished at no additional cost
TO the taxpayer" the Senators
wrote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Mrs. Benson. wife of the Sec.
rotary Of Agriculture, won pro.
longed applause from an audi
ence of Republican woman
yesterday when she lined ur
with her husband in the debate
over the Nations future farm
policy.
Listing four freedoms which
she said farm women would de-
mand. if they could speak with
one vol ,, Mrs. Benson as
serted:
This Nation will never solve
its farm problems, nor reach its
full strength, until our farm
families have more freedom to
plant, to market, to compete
and to make their own deci-
sionS."
! Predicts Recovery
Mrs. Benson spoke before
leaders of the National Fed
Grafton of Republican Women
on a program at the Hotel
Statler featuring the distaff
side Of the Cabinet.
Mrs. James p. Mitchell, wife
Of the Secretary of Labor, took
a look at the economic situa-
ton based. she explained, on
what her husband thinks will
happen.
Asks Mail Boost
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield
wife of the Postmaster General
put in a bid for support of in
creased postal rates. Mrs. Fred
A. Seaton. wife of the Interior
Secretary. said that "conserva-
ton" is the key word underly-
ing all of the planning in the
Interior Department, and Mrs,
William P. Rogers, wife of the
Attorney General, told how the
Justice Department has turned
money back to the Government
by its Investigations and prose-
cution Of "would-be tax dodg-
ers."
Miss Frances Folsom, daugh-
ter Of the Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare, joined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Passage, Veto Forecast
For Farm Prop Freeze

An influential Midwestern
G. o. p. member of the Agri-
culture Committee. who asked
not to be quoted by name, said
an attempt would be made to
kill it in favor Of comprehen-
sive farm legislation which the
President might approve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Tax Slash Due
ToAwaif Single
Package Action
BY j. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

Ss~A swan WAtecA
Any revision of individual
taxes to stimulate business re-
covery is likely to wait until
Congress decides what to dc
about corporation and excise
rates, which expire June 30.
Neither the administration
nor the Democratic leadership
is committed to a policy OF
waiting until June. if the eco
nomic situation should suggest
the need for earlier action.
But there were growing indi-
cations yesterday that when
ever action is taken, it will be
a one-package approach cover
ing the corporation and excise
rates along with any chnges
which may seem advisable in
the personal income tax.
Piecemeal Action Rejected
This forecast was borne out
by the refusal of the Senate
last week to take piecemeal
action to cut excise and per-
sonal income taxes as amend
ments to a special insurance
tax bill
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland said yesterday these
Senate roll calls indicated a
general feeling that this was
not the time or vehicle for de-
Gliding the general tax issue. He
said he thought the appropriate
time to act on any reductions
would be when the corporation
and excise extension bill is be-
ing considered.
II Congress took no action at
this session, the corporation in
come rate would drop on July
! from SO to Al per cent, and
a long list Of excise levies on
goods and services would 60
down to pre-Korean War levels.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-07-23
Sup erint Here
Sup al Arizona

Mr.. Wesley 7. Bobo, Sup erint endent from
Valentine, Ariz.. end Mr.. Rufus Picotte.
Valentine. rode TO Supai early this morn
ing and conductea some bust ness and then
left about 1:5o P. N. for horne. Mr.. Bo-
bots horse fell with him up the Trail
but we are thankful to report that he
Was not hurt badly. He had some fresh
eggs wi th him end only broke three Of
then when he was thrown off the animal.
MIR. Picotte works in the office at the
Vel entine headquarters and he liked his
first trip to Supei. He plans to come
again SO he can visit the waterf al1s.
Miss Priscilla Uque11a came hone with
Mr.. Bobo to spend the rest of the sumner
The Supai weekly news., 1958-07-23
July g. 1858
Wednesday

July L1Ql6- Weone
Births csnsratu1 ati ons to Mr..
and Mrs. Reed Watahomi gle and fauily who
have new girl in the fami ly. Little Miss
Belinda Joselita Watahomigie was b orn in
the Kingman Hospital on July II, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Manakaja have named their new boy, Stanley,
Jr.
Public Heal tn. .........W We are happy to tell
you have P. H. doctor now. He came
to Supai yesterday ef ternoon and his name
is William Strange. He and his wife live
in Peach Springs. He exp3cts to be back
and hold Clinic about August 12th. Dr..
Stauffer left in June and we have not had
a doctor for over a month SO that is why We
are thankful to get DR.. Strange.
The ambulance brought Gene Jonas and Mrs.
Stanley Manakaja and son home from Phoenix
Monday morning.
Today the ambulance is bringing Paul Ti1ousi
Bella Wescogane, Patsy Wescogame, and Maur-
cen Rogers home from q trip to Phoenix
where they had their eyes examined.
visitors
Charles Smith and Ken Bandy of Phoenix
came down to camp for several days. .......
forde1ia and Arlene Falgo and charl otte
Rambler ell walked down Last Saturday night
and stayed in the New Lodge. Sunday norm
Ing they rode to see the Waterf a11s and on
up to Hilltop. Miss Ramb1er is the P'blic
Realth Nurse at Pee ch Springs. Mr.. and
Yrs. C1eve Cummings, of Sacramento, Calf.
niked in and out Of Supai thi S week. they
stayed in the New Lodge.... Fred B.
E.senan, Jr. Of St. Louis. Mo. and party
Of hiked to Supai and then walked on to
the Colorado River. They stayed in the OLD
lodge couple Of nights. The Burdens
md Boy Scout Troop #95 and scoutnaster,
The Supai weekly news., 1958-07-23
Supai Bible MI ssion
S. S. ard Church et 10 'c1ock every Sun

day morning.
Prayer Eeeting every "Wednesday evening IT
o'clock.
Bible Club very Tuesday and Thursday
morning 1T 9 o'clock. for
children 5 years old and up.
Lest Sunday morning about 25 children
SANG ? speci Il number for
the congregation. Mrs. Lee
Aarshall had charge Of the
service an gave 2 GOOD lessor.
At the evening meeting Miss
Lucinda Natahoni nie was in
charge end good time Of sing
ing Was enjoyed by ell.
Relocation
Mr.. Joseph J. LaRoque, Jr., relocation
Officer, Parker, Ari zona, sent the follow
ing for our newspaper: 1.-THE Cormi ssio oner
Of In9ian Affairs has as one IF his OBJ
The Supai weekly news., 1958-07-23

Jul 28958
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
TUESDAY

continusd From Preceding Pess
$50
4-News. WeotheV. Sports.
Horkness. Strineer. Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-Judse Roy Beon. Western.
-Four Lodies From Laredo"
Edoor Buchanan.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
4-NBC News.
Chef HvntIey, David Brinkley.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
TOO
4-The Honeymooners. C'm'dy.
Storing jackie Gleason, Audrey
Meadows, Art Corney, Joyce
Randolph. tRepeots.)
5-GongbusteFs. Crime.
7-Boekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. Molkie.
9-Deeoy. Policewomen.
"DeodIy Corridor" A poIicewom-
on enters O penitentioy for
women in order to solve cose.
Beverly GorIond.
7:15
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-TFe0sure Hunt. Quiz.
Audience participation show stor-
ring jan Murray.
81 Search for Adventure.
"Antoretic Conquest" Adven-
lures of the first women TO set
foot on the icy continent, filmed
by Copt. Finn Rome. USNR.
7-SugoFfoot. Western.
! Hour. N Wreath for Charity
Lloyd" A charming young wom-
on stirs Suoorfoot and sleepy
town to action when it is re-
veoled thot her husband is
hunted bondit. Will Hutchins.
Erin O'Brien, Charles Cooper.
9-N0me Thot Tune. Quiz.
George De Witt. quizmoster.
500
fiddle Fisher Show. Color.
Hour. Guests: George Gobel,
Red Buttons, Ann Blyth, Dick
Shawn.
5-After Dinner Movie.
IA Hours. The Merry Frinks."
1884. Guy Kibbee, Aline Mac
Mohon.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-19
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Saunders,
Mrs. Mary Ciraccio and Mr..
Saunders sister called on Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dutton Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Miller has returned
home from the Kent General
Hospital where she was a patient
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbit Reynolds
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Yerkie
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Maclary Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sipple
entertained with Fathers Day
dinner on Sunday Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sipple
and daughter, Nancy, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Short and child
rem.
Mr.. William Storey is home
from the Memorial Hospital, Will
mington. His condition has i'm
proved very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pardee
visited his father, Mr.. William
Pardee, Sr, and family, of near
Frederica on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Steller en-
Smyrna times., 1958-06-19

tertained friends from Whining
ton, Philadelphia, and Washing
ton at a crab feast on Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Jones of
Magnolia called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lafferty Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hands
berry had their granddaughter,
Laura Lee Handsberry, of Smyr-
ma, to visit with them over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Gooden were
Friday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert Gooden of near
Woodside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braun of Phila-
delphia visited Mrs. Maggie Park
er, and on Monday Miss Eliza
beth Sylvester of Dewey Beach
called on Mrs. Parker.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-19

Subscribe TO The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1958-06-19
Food Judging Offers Opportunity
For Community Service

Women who enjoy the food
preparation aspects of homenak-
ing and also have a desire to
participate in community activi-
tiles in a beneficial way have an
opportunity to combine their in
terests by enrolling in the food
judging short course offered at
the University of Delaware July
IA and Is, according to Mrs.
Anne Holberton, consumer infCr-
nation specialist in the Univer-
sity's extension service.
Glasses will be held between
9 am. and $3.50 pm. both days,
Monday and Tuesday, with train
ing for judging baked goods and
food preservation by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bing of Bing's Bakery, Newark,
and by E. ]. McCreary staff
member of the University of Del
aware's home economics school.
Many events in Delaware re-
quire food judges. The quality of
the food and the benefits TO con-
testants in the All Grange, and
Home Demonstration Cluo con-
tests are dependent on the quail
ity of the judges, Mrs. Holberton
said.
Mrs. Holberton said enrolment
is being limited to 80 and appi-
cations must be in by June 80.
To enroll write to Mrs. Holberton
at Agricultural Hall, University
of Delaware, Newark, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

This is cake that's pure pleasure to make, it's SO
pretty. AS one woman said,
ut fufed up in my bOUI Ikea beautiful pink cloudP'
And water is all you add Everything else is right
in the mx-the whites of Is country-fresh eggs the
delicate color and the real flavor of ripe red cherries
Some famiy's going to have a real treat tonight.
Could be yours!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Ann Radcliffe
To Wed in June

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Jackson Ratcliffe of Manas-
sas. Va. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Ann Walser to Mr.. Charles
Warren Narrower. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James David Har-
rover, also of Manassas.
Miss Radcliffe, who will be
graduated in June from Mary
Washington College, is the
granddaughter of Mr.. Edgar
Rem Conner, former member
of the Virginia House of
Delegates. and the late Mrs,
Conner; and Of Mrs. George
ond Radcliffe OF
Manassas and the late Mr..
Radcliffe.
Mr.. Narrower. a veteran Of
the United States Army.
attends the Virginia Poly
technic Institute. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Farmhouse
eatured
On Tour

One Of the IL houses to be
open on Saturday for the
Alexandria associations tour
of historic houses. is now To-
Gated in the heart of the city.
although it was once an old
farmhouse.
Built about 1900. the house
is presently the residence Of
Mrs. George Carter at 4l3
South Lee street. In the very
beginning it was the center
of farm property running
down to the river. For five
generations it remained in
the same family. while Alex
andria grew up around it.
Eventually, it became a
"townhouse" set of by a neat
picket fence and garden wall.
Visitors on the tour will
find beautiful lockwood di-
viding a long inclosed side
and rear garden into a series
of coy outdoor living spaces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

once q race track patronized
by George Washington. Mrs.
Harry w. Harris, the owner.
has planted hundreds OF
daffodils in the spacious
garden, one of Alexandria's
largest and oldest.
The. tour will begin at IL
am. with all the houses and
gardens remaining open until
6 pm. Proceeds will benefit
the Alexandria Associations
Museum Fund.
Highlights of the tour will
include a luncheon for
visitors to be served from
1880 am. to 2:30 pm. at
Gadsby's Tavern by mem
bers of the American Legion
Post No. "a Auxiliary and a
tea there at 4 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. L.
Jacob are co-chairmen OF the
tour and Mrs Stanley King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

where Mrs. Carter has de-
veloped colorful flowers that
bloom from spring through
fall.
Also on the tour is the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Berna-
dotte Schmitt at 1913 South
st. Asaph street. The central
section of this house dates
from about 1850. with both
the front and rear sections
added later. An interesting
and priced family heirloom
of the Schmitt's is a grand
father clock made in the
Valley of Virginia, which is
in their double drawing room.
Many of the houses in
cluded in this years tour
have never before been open
to the public. In addition to
the scheduled IL. visitors are
invited to tour the we'll
known Spring Gardens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
TOMORROW

SisterhOOd of Adas Israel
1880 pm, synagogue. meet
ing: speaker. Mr.. Jack An
derson.
University Park Woman's
Club, lnc.-l:30 pm. River
dale Presbyterian Church,
meeting.
University WOmen's Club.
Ines pm, French CONVEX
sation; 4 pm. club tea: 5
pm, Mr.. Howard P. Bailey,
assistant to the managing
editor of The Star. will speak
on France Today; 6 pm,
club dinner; 7:15 pm. eve
ming book review group; Miss
Mary Van Pelt will review
Remembrance Rock" by
Carl Sandburg.
Robert E. Lee Chapter,
UDC -8 pm, Confederate
Memorial Hall, meeting.
WOman'S Club Of Chevy
Chase-l0 am, music section
rehearsals; IL am, social
section business meeting;
1870 pm, at home Of Mrs.
Alton G. Grinnell, Member
ship Committee meeting.
Police Wives Club - S:15
pm, st Martins Club House,
1912 North Capitol street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
ON THE AGENDA

meeting: speaker. Detective
Sergt. Murray Kutner.
Political Study Club - IL
am, Hotel 2400, executive
board meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

CITY GARDEN-Neot fences, trim flower beds
and lockwood lend individuality to this garden
at the home of Mrs. George Carter in Alexon-
drio, one of l. houses included in the Alexon-
drio Association House Tour set for Saturday.
Generations 600 the residence was farmhouse
and the garden and surrounding oreo was form
land running from South Lee street to the river.
Visiting the garden ore Mrs. Stanley King
Ieft), tour hostess chairman. and Mrs. II. |.
Jocob, tour chormon.-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

is chairman of hostesses.
Capt. E. X. Swearingen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

USN, retired. is president of
the Alexandra Association. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

hoursd al IN. o pm 49,
Friday unn ESQ