davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
Are they making any progress
as regards / asthma? They
have drives for about every
thing else. why don't they do
more to- help us? The suffer-
ing IL Undesirable. And
mostly az night when others
sleep. ! have suffered all my
life. I am 10 and feel like
90. The attacks last up to six
weeks suffering agony all
the time.
Iahaye tried all medicines.
I vas near death for i've
weeks q few months ago.
Adrenalin. ACTH and metz
cortin brought me out Of II.
And they have made me feel
a great deal better since. But
far from well vet.
I would like a life Of my
own. ] can't work. I live with
. wonderful but possessive
mother. These years Of DOM
ination are getting me down.
She doesn't believe In my
joining clubs or meeting
people. ! practically live alone.
Please don't use my name.
ONLY ONE who has been
through asthmatic attacks
or even watched Q member
of the family suffer them
knows Just about how much
suffering you have been go-
ing through. ] am sure you
are not exaggerating.
However, there Is some.
thing in your letter which
may be Q clue to your severe
and protracted attacks. I'M
tortui1ately 10 Is q Six-letter
word which spells MOTHER.
You ask what progress Is
being made in asthma. Wen.
one belief We now have Is
that asthma in many--not
all-aeases Is influenced by q
pSychoscmatic factor. And
often that factor is found in
the home. In your case, it
might be exemplified by your
phrase: wonderful but pos.
sessiye mother"
1t Is well known that many
q severely III asthmatic child
has been helped by sending
the youngster away from
home to live with friends or
relatives for O while. At first
we used TO think it was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Too EurIy TO Record

There Is no knowledge as to
the original discovery or use
Of FIRE. Some scientists believe
fire flrst permitted man to walk
with protection against savage
animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
By DICK STAY
star star Writer

Tommy Brown OF Montgom-
cry Blair High School and Bull
lis Prep viii sign a grant-in-aid
at the University of Maryland
and try to play three major
sports-football. basketball and
baseball.
Brown graduated from Blair
in Silver Spring last June after
being chosen All-Metropolitan
in football and basketball. He
also was a first baseman and a
no-hit pitcher in baseball, and
played during the summer with
the champion Federal Storage
team in the l9-and-under boys
club league on the Ellipse.
This school year he attended
nearby Bulls and again starred
in three sports. He played right
halfback and was the leading
scorer on the Bulls football
team which tied the Navy
Plebes in the Silver Bowl Game
Browns grades from Bulls
were accepted this week at
Maryland, and his father,
Richard Brown, ST.. said last
might that the boy will sign the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Terpsto Get Tommy Brown,
3-Sport Star at Two Schools

necessary papers when they
arrive.
Bud Millikan. Maryland bas.
ketball coach. said today there
is nothing to keep Brown from
trying three sports as long as
he keeps up his classroom
marks. WED like to see an
other three-letter man out
here" Millikan added.
Brown, whose brother Dick
starred at Blair and now is a
basketball regular at the Naval
Academy, stands 6-foot-1,
weighs 195 pounds and is not
yet 10 years old.
He intends to play with Fed
eral Storage again this sum-
mer and. according to his
father, will insist on trying for
the Maryland baseball team be-
cause he may want to go into
professional baseball after
college. .
Maryland grabbed off ans
other ace prospect yesterday;
according to the Associated
Press. Rex Collins, who quar-
terbacked Hermitage of Rich,
mond to the Virginia State
Group I football title last fall.
has received a grant-in-aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
sPINCARN KEEPS TITLE
Moore Tokes Honors
In Interhigh Track

leg cramp. was second in the
l00-yard wash behind Vernon
Kennedy Of Dunbar, who was
timed in 10 seconds fiat. The
Cardozo speedster, who ran q
"a century last Saturday in
New Jersey. won the 22O in 22.2
tying the record set by Dick
Dear Of Central in 1902. Wash
ington and Kennedy also tied
the record in Wednesdays
trials.
Washington also was anchor
man on Cardozo's winning 800
yard relay team. He thrilled
the crowd of almost 1000 with
a terrific sprint in the last l0C
yards to win the race for the
Clerks.
Carlin Stewart of Eastern
broke the S80-yard record with a
time of 1892. The old record
of 1895 was set by Jules Lucas
of Cardozo in 1857. Stewart
collared Techs Roland wilkins
in the final 100 yards and won
handily.
Spingarn's Larry Smith won
the shot put and discus and
Roosevelt's Robert Thorne was
first in the broad jump and 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

Ronald Moore of Cardozo
High School, who failed to
qualify two years ago, stole the
show from his teammate, JAS
per Washington. by setting rec
ords in the high and low
hurdles in the Interhigh
League track championships
which wound up yesterday at
Coolidge.
Spingarn, the defending
champion, again won the team
title with 81 points. Cardozo
finished second with 40, ahead
of Mckinley Tech with 80.
Wilson was fourth with ~
points. followed by Eastern and
Dunbar, Is; Roosevelt, IA;
Phelps, Z, and Coolidge, /.
Moore, a trim 150-pounder,
set a record for the 110-yard
low hurdles in Wednesdays
trials with a time of 1913. He
came back yesterday to clip
three-tenths of a second on his
120-yard high hurdles record
with a time of 14.2. He also
made up Is yards as the an
Choir man for the Clerks mile
relay team, getting the baton
in fourth position and sweep
ing around the pack to win
on the last stride.
Washington. bothered by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
INTERHIGH
SUMMARIES

1o0-yard DASH. Vernon Kennedy,
dozo: 3, Wayne Bruton, Eastern: A.,
!ht st ,l Reed sppinsarn; 5. Bill Mon
220-yard DASH, Jasper Washing
ton. Cardozo: 2. Nathaniel Reed. Spin
garn; 3, Vernon Kennedy. Dunbar; A.
81 Monticone. wilson; 5. Tyrone
440-yard rum, william Thorne.
Roosevelt: 2. Pete Davis, Wilson; 3,
Robert johnson, Cardozo; 4. Purcell
Lyons, CardcSo; s, Lewis Tut. Spin
sSo-yard rum. cariin Stewart.
Eastern; 2, Roland wilkins, Tech: 3,
Lew Parker Wilson: 4. Meridith Moor
man, Spingarn; ), Cardwen Davenport,
Sptngarn,. 1892 thew meet record,
o,d record o. l;5a g set by Jules Lucas
Mile run. Roland wilkins, Tech:
2. Meridith Norman, Spingarn; 3,
Cardell Davenport. sptngarn; 4, Will
e Shi,I Cartee 81 csrdozo; 8, Jerry Proctor,
I2O-yaTd hlrh hurdles. Ronald
spinsarn: 8. willie Sessions, Dunbar: 4,
E so5ses q Gree spinE earn 5: CALVIN
record of l4.5 set by Moore in 1851
Moore. cardozo; 2, Thomas Beck,
spinsa[n: 8. James Bronson, Phelps:
d CnHTUG
Mayes, cardozo. col.
ss0-yard relay, Cardozo tWilbert
White. Charles Mayes, Herbert Holmes
and Jasper Washingtonl 2. Spingarn:
B. Tech: 4, Dunbar: 5, coolidge. :3O.5.
Mile relay, cardozo (Roy Harris.
Ronald Moorel; 2, Tech: 3. Phelps: 4.
Spingarn; 5. Eastern, 3:3I.
High jump (tie) Lloyd Turner
and Charles Wesley, spingarn; g., (tiel
Norman Holmes, Roosevelt. Edward
Washington, Roosevelt and Ben Grove,
Dunbar. 8 feet, / inch.
Shot putt, Larry Smith. Spingarn:
z Phillip Gainaus, spingsrn: 3. Dick
Robins. Wilson; 4. Dick Aaronoff,
Wilson: s.. Everett Payne, Spingarn,
so feet, 81 inches.
Broad Jump, William Thorne,
Roosevelt: g. Charles Wesley. Tech; 2,
Willie Farrell. Tech: 4, Purcell Lyons,
Cardo5o; s. james Spencer. Eastern.
81 feet, 2 inches.
Discus---1, Larry Smith. spingarn; .,
Everett Payne, Spingarn: 3, Dick
Aaronon, Wilson: 4, Walter Dutch,
Cardozo; 5. Dick Robins, wilson. l39
feet, inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
BY LEWIS +. ATCHISON
Star stan writer

Bob Hudson. veteran de-
Tfensive back obtained by the
Redskins in a recent deal with
the Philadelphia Eagles. was
expected here today to sign
his 1859 contract.
A 6-foot-4, 23O-pounder with
seven years Of pro experience,
the 29-year-old Hudson was a
right linebacker last year with
the Eagles. But Coach Mike
Nixon said he might use him
as a safety man. releasing Dick
James for offensive chores.
A graduate OF Clemson, but
now q roofing contractor liv-
ing in Levitttown, Pa. Hudson
began his pro career with the
New York Giants in 1851 as
an offensive end. Acquired by
the Eagles. he was shifted to
defense, where ne has been q
fixture since.
Meanwhile. Nixon is bemoan.
ing the fact that five Of the
Redskins 1859 draftees have
been invited to the All-Stal
game in Chicago August IA and
viii miss the entire training
camp program. One. Halfback
Bill Austin of Rutgers. the
clubs 10th draft choice, will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
5 DRAFT CHOICES ON ALL-sTARS
Redskins Ready to Sign
Hudson. Lute of EuqIes

In the Air Force for three years
He'll be at Andrews Air Force
Base.
In addition to Austin. those
headed for the All-Stars' squad
are Tackle Emil Karas Of Day.
ton, the clubs No. 3 draft
choice: Halfback Dick Haley Of
Pittsburgh (No. o.: End Bot
Wetoska Of Notre Dame ono. 81,
and Tackle Jim McFalls Of
VMI mo. 81.
Nixon confirmed that Dick
Stanfel. the teams best Of
fensive guard for the last three
years and now a line coach al
Notre Dame, is considering CIV
ing up coaching for another
year in the pro league.
I'D like to have Dick. Mike
said, but the next move is ur
to him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
DeIIAmongt II.
DavisCuppers
Named for SO

SEATTLE. May ~ CSpecial)
Donald Dell, Yale student
from Bethesda. Md, has been
named by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association to an
ll-man Davis Cup squad for
1859.
From this group the four
man Davis Cup squad win be
selected by July /. 1t will be-
gin playing as q unit in the Ma
tional clay courts champion
ships July Is.
Ham Richardson Of Arling-
ton, Va, who helped bring the
big silver trophy back to this
country from Australia last
year. and three others are un-
available. but will be considered
later If they desire. The others
are Dick Savitt Of New York,
Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia and
Tom Brown Of San Francisco.
Named with Dell we're Alex
Olmedo, Southern California
student from Peru and the big
hero of last years triumph;
Earl Buchholz. jr., Of st. Louis:
Chris Crawford, Piedmont,
Calf; Barry MacKay of Day.
ton, Ohio; Bernard Bartzen,
Dallas; John Douglas. PaloAlto,
Calf; Myron Frank, Los An
geles; Grant Golden, Evanston,
III; Ronald Holmberg. Brook
Ign, and Clifton Mayne, Berke-
ley, Calf.
The USLTA also announced
a seyen-man junior squad from
which group will be selected
to get the same training as the
Davis Cuppers. The junior NOM
inees were Ramsey Earnhart.
Ventura, Calf; Thomas Edles-
sen, San Francisco: Charles
Mckinley, st. Louis; Lawrence
Nagler. North Hollywood, Calf:
Paul Palmer, Phoenix; Dennis
Ralston, Bakersfield. Calf, and
Martin Riessen, Chicago.
Selections were announced
here yesterday as Perry Jones,
Davis Cup captain, presented
the Davis Cup to Victor Denny
lof Seattle, USLTA president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Baltimore Sells
AviIu to Red Sox

BOSTON, May % (AP).-
Bobby Avila, 1854 American
League batting champion now
sporting a meek ITO average.
today is the property Of the
Red Sox.
General Manager Bucky Har-
ris purchased Avila from Bal
timore yesterday for an undis-
closed amount to strengthen
the infield reserves and the
pinch hitting corps.
At the same time the Sox sold
Outfielder Bill Renna outright
to San Diego of the Pacific
Coast League.
Avila, 32-year-old Mexican,
spent 10 of his II major league
seasons at Cleveland, high
lighted by his batting crown
with q .341 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Blair. 2; High Point, o.
Lackey, 10; surrattsyllle,
Loudoun County, o: 0eorse Mason, 3.
Northwestern, 10; Bladensbure, o.
Ox0n HILL n 6uitland, 0.
Richard Montgomery. o: H-cc. 2.
sherwood, g. Damascus, Q.
Wake1eld. 3; Mclean, 2.
wheaton, 9; walter johnson. /.
Games Today
Chamberlain at Tech, $50.
Anacostia at 6pingarn, $3.50.
Coolidge At Roosevelt, $40.
caIdozo At Western, $3.50.
Bell ct Wilson. $3.50
Ryken at Neale, $3.50.
Qwynn Park at oaithersburg, $50.
Great Mills At Sasscer, ..
Fairm0nt Helghts At Bates. I 80.
Margaret Brent az Great Mills. so
Landon at ST. Adams, $3.50
Annandale rs. oroveton at Mount Yer
oeorse washington at WI. s.
Mount Vernon At Hammond, 4.
Lee at Fairfax. 2:30.
Herndon at RAppahannock. 4:30.
Cedar Lee at osbourn. &.
Marrenton at Loudoun County, 8.
Stafford at George Mason, 4.
Garfield at Marshall. ,.
Games Tomorrow
Longfellow at ST. James. ..
Wakefield at Navy Plehss, 2.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Interhigh Chamnionships
Spingarn, 81: Cardozo, 40; Teen. 50
Wilson, 90; Eastern. rs. Dunbar. Is
Roosevelt, IL; Phelps, z; coolidge. /
Tomorrow
Maryland State championships at U
Of Nd, 1880 am.
GOLF
Tomorrow
Maryland state championships a
y. Of Md.
CREW
Tomorrow
National schoolboy Regatta at WyRn
dotte, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Silver Hill Nine
Shuts Out Typos

Vernon McManamay gave up
only four hits, all singles, and
Dave Keys hit a two-run homer
in the sixth inning to give
Silver Hill a 20 victory over
the Union Printers in an In
dustrial Sandlot Baseball
League game yesterday on the
West Ellipse.
Union Printers 900 600 0OO-0 1
Silver Hill 600 0O2 DOx--2 e
Morris and Russell; McManamay and
Dobson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Truck Meet Slotted

The Metropolitan YMCA
track and field meet viii be
held at 10 am. tomorrow at
American University. Seven
events are scheduled with four
age groups. ranging from nine
to II years Of age. competing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Church to Mark
1894 FOUNDING
At CIurksburq

The Methodist church at
Clarksburg. Md, will observe
its 165th anniversary today.
A special service at 3 pm.
will commemorate the organi-
zation of a Methodist congre-
CATION at the Upper Montgom-
cry County community on Oc-
tober "a, 1874.
A commemorative plaque do
mated by j. Forrest Walker of
Gaithersburg will be affixed to
the present weatherboard
church building. Mr.. Walkers
Observation-Disclosures was
one of the first stewards of the
church.
The plaque is being given
in memory of his grandfather
and grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Jackson Waters, who
were members during the last
century. N
The District Superintendent,
the Rev. Edgar w. Beckett; the
minister, the Rev. w. Howard
Allwine, the Rev. Ed Schell.
president of the Methodist His
torical Society of the Balti-
more Conference, and Ralph
Martz, church historian will
speak at the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Pennsy Plea Signals Another Cut
In Fading Commuter Rail Service

being given subsidies and high
ways are being built with tax
payers money"
w. B. Baugh, superintend-
ent Of transportation for the
RF8SP, said "the popularity OF
automobiles cuts into our pas
senger traffic so much that we
could no longer justify local
commuter trains"
The steady decline in pas
senger service and the mount
ing losses will seem to point
to eventual abandonment of
commuter train service in the
Washington area.
However, one railroad official
sounded a note of hope.
People are getting so dis
gusted with the increasing con-
gestion on our highways" he
said, that they may once
again turn in large numbers to
the railroads"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Brother Is Held
After FutuI Fiqht

GREAT MILLS, Md, Oct. "a
(SpeciaD-A fist fight between
two brothers ended today with
one dead and the other charged
with murder, State police re-
ported.
Dead was James Herman
Barber, 35, of Great Mills. Held
without bond for murder was
his brother, Joseph Aloysius
Barber, 26, also of Great Mills
State police said.
The police said Joseph struck
James on the chest with his fist
and Joseph fell to the ground
unconscious during an argu-
ment at James home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Arlington Candidates
Differ on Blue Law

Smell said that the Republicans
decided to enter the county
board race this year for the
first time in several years be-
cause they felt it was necessary
to bring the two-party system
back to Arlington.
Apathy Charged
Mr.. Krupaw said that so fal
the voters have shown apathy
on the county board race. He
said he is disappointed that
more people haven't attended
the many debates which the
candidates have held in the
last several weeks.
Six candidates forums are
scheduled next week. They are
Monday. 8 pm, Cherrydale
Citizens Acknowledgements
meeting at the Cherrydale Fire
Hall; Tuesday. noon, Organized
Women Voters luncheon at Ho-
gate Restaurant, and 8 pm.
Nellie Gusts PTA, Nellie Gusts
School.
Also, Wednesday, 8 pm.
League of Women Voters, Not
tingham School; Thursday,
pm, County Civic Federation
at Washington Lee High
School; Friday, 8 pm, East
Falls Church Civic Association
Tuckahoe Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

let passengers of at Alexan'
dria.
However, both these rail-
roads report that they have
practically no commuter pas
sengers.
And the Pennsylvania and
the Baltimore g. Ohio say they
are losing money on their CON-
muter service.
Subsidized Competitors
In explaining the cuts ir
service already made, railroad
officials point out that while
they have to pay heavy taxes
their plane and busline CON-
petitors are subsidized with
public funds.
1--WE are losing money be-
cause of the heavy taxes on
our right of way and equip
ment," said one railroad off,
cial. Meanwhile, airports are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
False Call Parts
Fan and TV Set

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-
The morning after he made the
final payment on his television
set. Elmer Boggs sat watching
1t at home. The phone rang.
A man told him that a friend
had been in an accident some
distance away. Boggs jumped in
his car and sped to the scene.
No friend, no accident.
No TV set. either. he found
when he got back. Neighbors
saw three men drive UP to the
rear of Boggs' house while he
was gone and load the Tv and
his new HIN set into their car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Barracks Okoyed
AS CIussrooms

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. "a (AP).-
The Anne Arundel County Fire
Prevention Bureau has certified
10 converted Army barracks be-
ing used as classroonis as sat
isfactory from a safety stand
point"
The barracks at Fort Meade
had been condemned as fire
traps" by two county commits
sioners.
Fire Chief Harry w. Klas-
meier said yesterday school off,
Gals have complied with or are
in the last stages Of compliance
with every one Of IA changes
he had ordered in the barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Area Democrats Elect
New Officers Tuesday

Montgomery County Demo-
Gratis will elect 20 precinct
chairmen and IA vice chairmen
Tuesday night. In five Of the
precincts there are both chair
man and vice chairman con-
tests.
The contests generally re-
fleet a schism in the party
which resulted in a primary
battle between the United
Democrats and the Democrats
for '5S last year.
The United Democrats, gen.
orally speaking. were the reg
ular organization workers and
moderates. The Democrats for
SO represented the more lib
eral and dissident group.
The latter has seen its power
wane considerably since the
primary when 1t failed to take
over control of the party or
ganization. The group won
two of seven county council
seats and three of seven CEN
trail committee posts.
Spotlight on Wheaton S1st
If the "Fifty-eighters" fail
to win by substantial major
tiles in the precinct elections,
chances of healing the rift
would be decidedly improved,
party leaders say.
Conversely, if they should
win a majority of the contested
precincts. their leaders would
be expected to push for in
creased recognition.
The spotlight is on the con-
test in the Wheaton 31st pre-
cinct where Craftsmanship of
Ray v. Murphy, a leader of the
"Fifty-eighters," is being chal-
lenged by a United Democrat,
Leonard S Blondes.
This is not the only heated
battle. Although stakes have
not been high in the elections,
there has been strenuous cant
paigning with door-to- door
solicitations, teas and a deluge
Of pleas by mail.
In Wheaton Is, Chairman
Willard A. Morris, veteran
party worker and former mem
Der Of the party's central COM
mittee, is challenged by James
M. Kreiter, jr., who moved to
the precinct last month.
Key Race in Bethesda
In Wheaton 80, James Rob-
ert Miller, a United Democrat,
is trying to wrest control from
the Murphy faction in a con-
test with Robert I. Lane.
Another key race is Bethes-
da Is, where incumbent Mrs.
Louise Raeder is challenged by
Reginald zalles. former treas
urer of the "Fifty-eighters."
Another contest sees an hide
pendent, Mrs Frances Lesser,
opposing Neal Potter, SO, in
Bethesda 20.
Democratic headquarters in
Rockville will be open Tues
day night to tabulate returns.
Precinct meetings are sched-
uled for 8 pm. In most cases,
they will be held at polling
places. Voters have been urged
to get to the polls early in
heavily contested precincts so
they can be checked in by
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Candidates for the Arlington
County Board differed yester-
day on how to enforce Vir-
ginia's blue law" which bans
all but necessary" business
activities on Sunday.
David Krupsaw, incumbent
seeking reelection as a candi-
date for the ArlingtonianS fol-
a Better County, said that the
county board is doing all it can
on the problem. He said it is
a tremendously complicated
question" and that a committee
is trying to determine what
businesses should be classified
as necessary on Sunday.
Democratic Candidate Alfred
Grove said that the 29-membel
committee appointed by the
board is too large" to expedite
handling of the question. He
said he does mot want to see
Arlington become an open com
munity on Sunday" and sale
he believed most citizens favor
a Sunday closing law.
Awaits ReDOrt
Mr.. KrupSaw declined tt
express his personal views or
the matter until the advisory
committee makes its report.
Independent Candidate Rus.
sell Runyon said that the
closing issue is a simple matter
He said bushes places should
be closed on Sunday and that
the only issue before the board
is to say Eyes or no."
The candidates appeared on
the television program City
side"
Incumbent Ralph Raul, also
seeking reelection as an Abe
C didate, was questioned
about the makeup of the Abe
group. He denied charges by
opponents that ABC is "a
machine" He said that Abe
is made up of Republicans
Democrats, liberals and con-
servatives and represents q
genuine cross-section of Airing
ton"
Republican Candidate Alvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Book Club Sets
MEETING Friday

The Arlington Ladies Book
Review and Music Club will
mark its third birthday with
a luncheon meeting at 1915
pm. Friday in the Old Club
Alexandria.
Mrs. Julian Smith will speak
on THE Achilles Heel of Oul
National Defense"
The clubs purpose is to pres
ent the works of conservative
writer's who club members feel
receive prejudiced treatment
from some of the major re-
viewing media.