davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
w. s. C. 8. MET MONDAY
AT METHODIST CHURCH

The Woman's Society of Chris
tain Service of Cruger Methodist
church, met Monday, Oct. S at
the church. Mrs. C. H. Bond,
vice president opened the meet
ing with a devotional.
Mrs. A. A. Crawford, mission
study leader gave two chapters
in study book "The Role of the
United Nations in World Affairs.
The meeting adjourned with
the gdoup reading the Lords
Prayer in unison.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
w. M. s. MET OCTOBER 4
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Cruger Baptist w. M. S. met
October 4, at 2::30 at the church.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the new president,
Mrs. Guess.
Mrs. H. Y. Parker, mission
study leader, cave the End chap
ter in the study book, Chris
tan Witnessing. After a short
business meeting, Mrs. Pike dis
missed the meeting with prayer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
MIR. AND MRS. LUNSFORD
PARENTS OF A DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrell Luns-
ford of Summer announce the
arrival of daughter, Cynthia
Merle, born Saturday, October
3rd, at a hospital in Clarkdale.
Sharing congratulations are
the grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Vandiver and Mrs. Ira Par
ker of Cruger.
We are welcoming Mr.. and
Mrs. Fawn Nixon and Toni Gale
as newcomers to our community.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
PREVENTING FIRES BEST
CONTROL METHOD

The best way to fight a fire is
to keep it from starting. Farm
people should be prepared for
firefighting. If necessary, but
take steps now to prevent fires
from starting. Home owners
should be prepared If fire does
break out in the home, plan at
least two ways to get out of
every room in the house, make
sure that everyone knows the
escape routes. and make sure
that all exits are kept clear.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
Thornton
transcripts
by Mrs. Lewis Massey
JAMES CUNNINGHAM, JR.
HONORED WITH PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cunning
ham complimented their son,
James, Jr. on his twelfth birth
day, with a party at their home
Friday night.
Cake. ice cream. drinks, ham,
burgers and potato chips were
served to James and his sister,
Carolyn and twelve guests. The
group enjoyed dancing on the
patio.
The guests attending the party
were: Woody Curle. Frank Neal,
James Compton, Bruce Taylor,
Edwin Turner, Andy Rraswell.
Linda Thornton, Sharon Bras
field, Shirley Liberto, Carolyn
Murtaugh, Patricia Tutterrow
and Bonnie Massey.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15

We are sorry that Ben Bur-
rell. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Burrell of Pluto plantation was
unable to attend school all last
week because of a burned foot.
Ben Is able to be back at school
now. but will remain on crut-
cheS for awhile.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
G'Ssgey' Chatter

by Mrs. K. r. Buchanan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

spring you heohes let
ticking lick
Fascinating appliance gross take
a al beIoWI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Presbyfery
Votes Self Out
OF Fund Drive

The Washington City Pres
bytery yesterday voted not TO
participate In q drive for 81
million for a new Presbyterian
Home unless all churches In its
group were asked to take part.
Plans to move the home from
its present quarters at 1878
Newton street NV. to Military
road and Thirty-first street
NV. are now being considered.
A campaign to raise funds
for the shift is due to start
April IL.
The charge was made at the
meeting that no Representatives
Of the three colored churches
and one mission Of presbytery
were invited to q campaign
committee luncheon about 10
days ago.
A leading minister later said
the probable reason was that
in the past no Negroes had been
admitted to the home and con-
sequently none Of the colored
churches had contributed to It,"
Two other actions relating
to the issue Of segregation were
taken by. presbytery at the
meeting In Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Kensing-
ton. Md.
One was an overture to the
General Assembly Of the
United Presbyterian Church,
USA. to be held in May at In
dianapolis. calling on the de-
nominations board of ma
tional missions to help "inner-
city churches over any finan-
cial hurdle caused by integrat-
ing their program into the life
Of their immediate commune
ties"
The overture asserted the
changing social and economic
character Of many areas Of our
great cities is challenging the
survival Of Protestant Christi
anity." 1t added that racial
Indignation Of our churches
often results in = temporary
loss of leadership and finan.
cial strength" and said ut is
often impossible for a church
under these conditions to main
tain q self-supporting status"
Another resolution urged
that the "free public school
system" Of Virginia not be
weakened and asked that citi-
zens who believe chat we must
have equal concern for every
child regardless of race" be
given full consideration.
Presbytery now has 32,ll6
members In its IS churches in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Permanent Post

ORANGE. Va. tAP). Or.
Frank C. Riley has the honor
airy title Of assistant IRE chief
although he has been away 20
years as a Baptist minister at
South Boston. He has returned
TO be POSTMASTER for SO years
at the annual banquet Of the
Orange Volunteer Fire Depart
nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

II. McLin Of the National Edu-
cation Association said the
phrase Federal aid to educa-
ton should be changed to
Federal support Of education. ="
The conference continued
through today and Is spon-
sored by the Unitarian Fellow
ship for Social Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

1.-THE District and nearby parts
Of Maryland and Virginia.
The Rev. Richard b. Pursel,
moderator Of presbytery. pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Posing View

GEARY. Okla. (AP).-For "a
years students have entered the
Geary High School Building
through the rear door. The
front faces vacant lots and q
railroad track. Old timers said
the school was built facing the
tracks so passengers on passing
trains would have q pleasant
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

An increase in the number
Of private schools in Virgins
was described last night as Q
threat to public education BY
Arlington Delegate Kathryn
Stone.
Perhaps only in Virgins
would 1t be possible for private
schools to mushroom as they
seem now to be doing" Mrs
Stone said.
Speaking at a session Of the
second annual National Work
shop for Religious Liberals,
Mrs. Stone expressed fear that
l. Some localities viii refuse
to vote taxes for public schools,
2. The General Assembly
may permit withdrawal Of O
school system from the State
system.
Long F8vOreo
3. Virginia win witness in the
next few years q "proliferation
Of private schools which you
can hardly imagine"
The Arlington delegate said
"Virginians have always looked
with special favor on private
schools. and it was a long slow
process to wean them from
such preference in sufficient
numbers to allow public schools
to grow strong"
Mrs. Stone said. however,
that massive resistance Is q
thing o fthe past" and "the
moderate course of contained
compliance. a sset by Gov. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

The District Recreation De-
partment has started q free
class In parliamentary law at
8 pm. Mondays at the Thom-
son Adult Center. Twelfth and
L streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Public Education Blow
Seen in Private Schools

/ mond at the recent special ses-
sion Of the General Assembly.
is holding"
THE cool winds Of rational
appraisal are now diving out
the fetid air created by South
ern manifestos, interposition
doctrines, massive resistance
laws and general emotional
over-indulgence." she said.
Another speaker, James
Brewer, Of the Norfolk Com
mission for Public Schools. con-
tended that massive resistance
is "far from being dead"
He said the question now
might well be whether we can
keep public education in Vir-
! ginia at ALL"
He called the next few weeks
before the General Assembly
convenes as crucial times" and
said there Is need to re-
build bridges Of understanding
throughout the South"
U. s. Aid Emphasized
At an earlier session Of the
workshop ct the All Souls
Church here, Senator williams,
Democrat Of New Jersey. said
Federal aid Is needed in edu.
cation II this country is to sur
vive the struggle" with Russia.
Senator williams said he felt
the Government was not doing
all it could to give its citizens
the understanding and knowl-
edge to compe te with Russia.
Another speaker. DR.. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

THURSDAY BAKE SHOP SPECIAL: Delicious
eoconut noeoroons, reouIorIy 45c dozen, 36c.
Boke Shop. LIST Floor. North Building . also
Chevy Chose.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Color Shows

Svndsy-RuroI America.
7:5oo.m.-s
Midwestern Hoyride.
7;oop.m.-4
BIoIr-Roltt Show. 900 p.m.@
Menday Through fridey-in Our
Town. 30 p.m.-
Truth or Consequences.
4:oop.m.-
News. Russ Word. $50 p.m.-4
Weother and Sports.
6:35 p.m.-
Mendey-Arthur Murray Pory.
1000 p.m.@
russdsy-Jimmie Rodeer. Show.
8:3op.m.-4
Wednesdsy-The Price 10 Right.
S:3op.m-4
Dovid King Show. 900 p.m.-4
Thursdey-Mosquerode Party.
1880 P.m.-4
Fridsy-NOrthwest Possoee.
7:5op.m.--4
Seturdey-Howdy DoodY.
10 o.m.--4
Ruff ond Rsddy. lo:5oo.m.--4
Kingdom of the SEQ.
4:3o p.m.-4
News. 500 p.m.--4
Sports SpecioI. Sis p.m.--4
Perry Presents. 500 p.m.--4
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Classified Index Fer o'''A S.. Program tA''"
June 28-JuIy 4

"Yenkes Doodle Dsndy." 1912.
jones Cooney. nI5-S
The Unwritsen Code" 1914. Ann
Sovooe. l:4O-S
Saturday AN.
"Bendt King of Texss." ls49.
Allan Lone. 900
"sessbrush Lew" l943. Tim Holt.
1905
Saturday P.M.
"AAurdsr in Reverse" Willlon Hart
nell. :0O-4
"criminsI Court" 1916. Motho
O'DHscoII. Laugh end Get Rich"
1881. Dorothy Lee. 2:oo-5
"ssIuss John Citizen" Peggy Cum
ninos. 3:OO-4
"Meisie Gets Her Man." 1912.
Ann Sothern. 5:00-9
"cro.sfire." l947. Robert Young.
l0:30I5
"The Bride Goes Wild" l94s. Van
johnson. lo:3o-S
Born for Trouble" 1912.
1907
"Mr. Moto Tekes Q Veestion." "
1889. Peter Lore. ll:l5-4
"The Mummy's Ghost" 1914. Lon
Cheney. l2:4S-S
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Sundoy P.M.
"Gid In the Picture" 1857. Dom
old Houston. I2:O0-4
"cyeIeas on Hesssbsek." Tim Holt
1905
"Jessnsy Ter MssseFss." ls42.
Robert Young "Alias o Gentle
msa." lS4s. Wallace ssery.
I :oo-9
"ssvsss Horde" ls4s WilIion
Elliot. Susie Steps Out" 1916.
David Bruce 200
"F. 0. !. Girl" Cesar Romero
2:00-S
"6eldsa Arrow" 1896. George
Brent. 2:0o-7
Lady TsLss . Seller" ls4s. Jone
Wymon. 4:oo-S
Deputy Msrshsl." l94o. Jon Hall
s.oo-S
The 6sy Divorces" 1884. Fred
Astoire. lo:oo-S
"oa Thsir owa." 1910. Spring By
inoton. ll:I5-4
The undsrwsrId Story" 1850:
Dan Ouryeo. lt:Zo-9
Mondoy AN.
-Lsvs Genes Along" 1890. Lloyd
Hughes. 1905
Monday P.M.
-Lsvias the Lsdiss." 1880. Rich
ord Dix. l:3o-S
"sen ss Ls.sis." I94s. Peter Low
ford. 500
"Yss csnt Sect Lsvs." Preston
Foster. 6:00-5
-Anoshsr Fses." 1898. WolIoes
Ford. 1905
iI:l5-s
Tussday AN.
Love on q Bs.." 1896. Gene Roy.
nond. lo;oo-S
Tuesdoy P.M.
"Asa Hsnt." 1888. Junior Durkln.
l:30-5
"Ths Melting os Millis." l9AS.
Glenn Ford 5:00-9
Devil Thumbs Q Ride" Lawrence
Tiernsy. 1905
''Susen end God" 1910. Joan
croHford ll:l5-9
Wednesday AN.
"Mama Loves Pops." l945. Leon
Errol. lo:ooE5
Wednesday, P.M.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

'The Seventh cses,." 1914. spen-
Ger Trocy. 500
zone Miavss 70 zsre." 1851. Rob-
ert Mitchur. S:oo-5
"Dsspsrsss." ls47. Steve srodie.
1905
The Hssvsab Body." l943. VIII
Iiom Powell. n:l5-9
Thursday AN.
"Lseky Devil" 1888. Betty Fur
ness. lo:oo-5
Thursday P.M.
"MIiss." Anne Shirley. I:3o-5
''Hitehhiks 10 Heppiness." l945.
Dole Evons. 500
"Bsrlin Express" l948. Robert
Ryon. :00-5
Little ceeser." 1881. Edword 6.
Robinson. ll:l5-9
Friday AN.
"Maa Assinss the Sky" 1910.
Richord Dix. l0:00-5
Fridoy P.M.
Murder on the Bride Peth." 1886.
jones Gleason. l:3o-5
Flame Of the BsTbary ceast."
l945. John Woyne. 5:00-9
Bells Of s.. Fsraendo." l947.
Donno Woods. 300
''Ths Iueovmer." 1895. Preston
Foster. 1905
"stallion Reed" lS47. Ronold
Reooon. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Moenfco . our hand crofted ltoIion cosuoIs
Fashioned in the old world trodton truly works of ort
Finest leather uppes ond soes eoch poir with full foam
innersoe We show four styles destined to make your
feet donce through summer.
A. Swing strop. sling in noturol ltoIon ton. 500
B. Roffio sling with cork wedge Ton and roffio 5.oS
c. Step-in scuff studded with golden noiIheods oIion
tan. 500
D. Airy stripping sondoI with cork wedge $40
and Corners
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Peiping Bolts RedLine,
Blasts Presidents Trip

TOKYO, Dec. 4 tAP).-Rec
China today denounced Presi-
dent Eisenhower's goodwill
tour in a note out of tune with
the Soviet Union and other
Communists.
Peiping let loose with a prop
aganda barrage charging the
President is on a mission "tc
sell a false peace"
In sharp contrast, Moscow
Radio gave Soviet listeners ia
vorable reports on the start Of
the Presidents trip and Italian
Communists Saluted Mr.. Eisen-
hover with welcoming posters
on his first stop, in Rome.
Peiping's hostile line tended
to strengthen the feeling OF
Western observers here that
Soviet Premier Khrushchev and
Evening star., 1959-12-04

Red China's Mao Tze-tung dC
not see eye-to-eye on the neec
for ending the cold war.
Increasing Suspicion
1t underscored Red China's
increasing suspicion against
relaxation of tension in Asia
The official Peiping Peoples
Daily headlined its story OF
the presidential trip: "Eisen-
hover Acknowledges Decline
Of U. s. Influence; Aim of His
Overseas Visits Is to Sell Sham
Peace Goods"
The New China News Agency
organ Of Red China's ruling
Communist Party-charged the
President in his eve-of -depar-
ture press conference had
"slandered China as taking q
course of moving in with force
Evening star., 1959-12-04

in foreign lands by those who
oppose Americas ideals"
He said that in the IL coun-
tries he visits he hopes Ito
make widely known Americas
deepest desire-a world in
which all nations may prosper
in freedom, justice and peace.
unmolested and unafraid."
Conceding that this country
is still far from achieving a
perfect society, Mr.. Eisenhower
called on all America to "join
with me in q new dedication
to our moral and spiritual con-
victionS, and in that light re-
examine our own record, in
cluding our shortcomings"
He said he wanted to make
widely known on his trip
Americas earnestness in "striv-
ing to reduce the tensions di-
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Job Inquiry Bores
$144 Hotel Bill

A District mans effort to
hire mattresses for a contem-
plated restaurant led to his
arrest yesterday here of charges
on failing to pay a $144 May
flower Hotel bill, police said.
According to detective Sgt.
Gerald Keyser of the Check and
Fraud Squad, Anthony S. Costa,
AZ, of the 1900 block of Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, went to the
United States Employment
Service here several weeks ago,
asking them to send him girls
for interviews about the wait
ress jobs.
However. Sgt Keyser said,
USES staff members suspicious
when the man said he wanted
applicants who would be willing
to entertain customers after
working hours.
They asked for an investi-
cation, and the detective said
this led to the discovery of the
unpaid hotel bill that had been
built up between July 20 and
August 8.
Municipal Court Judge
George D. Nelson ordered
Costa held on $1,000 bond and
continued the case until De-
cember 9 for arraignment.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
IRIS to Issue
New Manual on
U. S. Income Tax

The 1860 edition Of the
Governments blue Book" q
manual on Federal income tax
for individuals and for family
use, will be available shortly
after Christmas.
This was announced today by
the Internal Revenue Service,
which expects the public to
equal the 1859 sale Of more
than 100000 copies.
The 144-page book contains
is additional pages Of explana-
ton and illustration over the
old edition. Offlcials said this
gives adequate coverage to the
many changes in tax law,
rulings and regulations. De-
tailed explanations are keyed
to fllled-in sample income tax
return at the front of the book.
Priced at 40 cents a copy,
'Your Federal Income Tax" as
the publication is known, can
be obtained from the local In
ternal Revenue Service Office
or from the Superintendent of
Documents. Government Print
ing Office, Washington. Is, D. c.
A Is per cent discount is given
for quantities of 100 or more.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

man Of the board Of trustees of
the shrine.
A native Of Dorchester, Mass.
the 37-year-old priest served
during The war with the 18th
Mountain Division, Ski Troops,
United States Army.
Following the war, he at
tended st. Anselm's College and
st. Bonaventure University. He
received a licentiate in sacred
theology from st. Mary's Semi.
nary, Roland Park, Baltimore,
in 1854 and was ordained .
priest in st. Matthew's Cathe-
dral here May /, 1854.
Father Murphy was first as
signed as an aSsistand pastor
Of st. Michael's Church, Silver
Spring, Md. In January, 1859,
he was appointed assistant di-
rector of Catholic Charities for
the archdiocese.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Thomas
j. Grady is director of the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

on the Chinese-Indian border
issue"
One Of Mr.. Eisenhower's ma
jor stops is New Delhi. Prime
Minister Nehru has said he
intends to bring UP India's
border dispute with China in
his talks with the President.
Reds Cite Panama Row
The Chinese news agency
said that the President wanted
ito let people believe" the
United States has no territorial
ambitions, but charged he tried
to ignore the situation in
Panama.
Eisenhower tried to write
OF Panama's sovereignty over
the Canal Zone and to counter
Panama's claim over its own
territory by the deceptive
means Of giving Panama nom
inal sovereignty over the Canal
Zone" the agency said.
"Eisenhower's statement
shows how little his claim is
worth that the United States
seeks nobody else's territories
or possessions
The Peoples Daily, in a story
Evening star., 1959-12-04
President Will Stress
Peace Plus Freedom

President Eisenhower plans
to point up the difference be-
tween the American and Com
munist ways of life during his
1l-nation tour by stressing the
word freedom"
The peace and friendship
called for by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev is not enough
without freedom, the President
asserted last night just before
departing on his historic good
will journey.
His departure speech, carried
by all televiSion and radio net
works, made these other major
points:
/. Reducing world tensions
requires the beginning of
mutual disarmament and "the
first requirement for mutual
disarmament is mutual vertical
ton"
2. The United States is de-
termined to keep its military
strength adequate ''in quality
and power" until "the confer
ence talks can replace the bat
tlefleld as the arbiter of world
affairs"
8. Using Americas wealth to
serve the common good" and
mutual security cooperation
with friendly nations provides
"a peaceful barrier. erected in
freedom, to the continuous
probings of predatory forces"
Understanding Sought
Mr.. Eisenhower said his main
hope for his three-week flying
trip to three continents Is "to
promote a better understand
ing of America"
He added two little words to
a phrase often used by Mr..
Khrushchev, with what aides
said will be the keynote Of his
speeches throughout his jour-
ney.
1--WE have heard much of the
phrase, peace and friendship"
the President said. This
phrase, in expressing the aspir-
alton of America, is not COM
plete. We should say instead,
peace and friendship in free
DOM This, I think, is Amer
ica's real message to the world. /"
Mr.. Khrushchev used the
peace and friendship" phrase
in his remarks on arriving here |
September Is for his American |
visit.
Speaks From White House
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke to the
country last night from his
White House Office. As soon as
he finished speaking, he walked
into the adjoining cabinet room,
where he joined his wife, his
son, Maj. John Eisenhower, and
his daughter-in-law Barbara.
With Mrs. Eisenhower beside
him. the President walked out
of the cabinet room and into
an automobile for a quick ride |
to Andrews Air Force Base.
Maj. Eisenhower and his wife |
accompanied the President on
his journey. Mrs. Eisenhower
bade him good-by aboard the
plane and returned to the
White House soon after he took
of for Rome on the first leg
of his 22,000-mile journey.
The President said he hoped
to dispel doubts about United
States purposes that for years
have been skillfully nurtured
Evening star., 1959-12-04

STORES SATURDAYS
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Priest Appointed
Catholic Shrine
Directors Aide

The Rev. John j. Murphy
assistant director Of Catholic
Charities Of the Washington
Archdiocese, today was named
assistant director of the Ma
tional Shrine Of the Immacu-
late Conception.
The appointment was an
nounced by Francis Cardinal
Spellman of New York, chair
Evening star., 1959-12-04
CeyIon Curbs Lifted

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Dec. 4
(AP.-The State of emergency
imposed in Ceylon September
25 after the assassination of
Premier Solomon Bandarana-
Ike has now been lifted, an
ofhcial announcement said to-
day.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
HERE'S THE WAY
TO SAY THOSE
ITALIAN NAMES
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Here is a guide to the
pronunciation Of names
appearing in the news on
President Eisenhower's ar
rival In Rome:
Italian President Gio-
vanni Gronchi-Joh-vahn
ee Grohn'-kee.
Italian Premier Antonio
Segni-Sehn'-yee.
Cia mpino Airport
Chahm-peen'-oh.
Quirinal Palace, the Eli
senhower re sidence in
Rome-Kweer'ee-nahl.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

viding mankind" And, he said,
he hopes he can make all un-
derstand that America aspires
only to promote human happi-
ness, Justly achieved"
Evening star., 1959-12-04

on revision of the United
States-Japan security treaty,
said Eisenhower Doffs Peace
Mask, Urges Kishi Government
to Conclude Military Alliance
Treaty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Hillundole Club
Sets Annual Bouquet

The Woman's Club OF Hill
andale. Md, will hold its
seventh annual birthday ban
quet tomorrow evening at the
Manor Country Club.
Members will provide an
entertainment program fol-
lowing cocktails and dinner.
Mrs. James E. Bond is in
charge of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
CLUB CALENDAR

Discussion Of Sir Walter
Scott and his writings. $50
pm. bridge and canasta
group.
Woman's Auxiliary 10 the
American Society Of Me-
chanical Engineers pm,
40l st. Lawrence drive. Sill
yer Spring.
Wives Of Foreign Service
Ofiicers Of the Department Of
State--l2:30 PM, Terrace
Banquet Room Of the Shore
ham Hotel. Luncheon.
Speaker. Mr.. George Elsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
TOMORROW

Alpha Chapter Of Alpha
Delta Kappa-7:30 pm. 3700
Massachusetts, avenue. NV.
Business meeting.
The WOman's Club Of
Chevy Chase, Maryland, Inc.
-l0:30 a. m, to IL noon. ADJ
vanced French class.
Junior W0man's Club Of
Chevy Chase = Club house,
1881 Connecticut avenue.
Monthly meeting.
University Women's Club
Ill am, poetry group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18


vice president OF the Amer
lean National Red Cross.
American Association OF
University Women. College
Park, Nd, Branch-6;30
pm, national headquarters
Of the American Association
Of University Women. DIM
ner. Speaker. DR.. Rudd
Fleming, English professor
at the University of Mary
land, THE Dangerous
Image"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Your Boby and Ours:
Auditory Tea Set

Mrs. Lewis Strauss, wife Of
the Secretary Of Commerce,
will be the first Of many emf
nent women in the city to be
honored at q series Of Saliva
ton Army Auxiliary teas be-
ginning tomorrow at 4 pm.
at 500 E street, NV.
Mrs. Edward F. McGinnis
will be hostess for the tea,
preceded by a board meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Mississippi viii hold q lunch
con tomorrow at 1890 pm.
at the clubhouse. 1926 New
Hampshire avenue, N. w.
Mr.. Hamilton Richardson.
United States Davis Cup team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

member. viii speak on
Sports and international
Relations. MRS. Robert E.
Hunter win serve as arrange
ments chairman.