davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-05

A fireman was slightly in
jured yesterday as fire virtually
destroyed a two-story home at
GOT Otis place NV.
Owners Of the home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Jackson. were not
at home at the time of the fire
about pm.
The fireman, Pvt. w. Ben
Able, As, of Engine Co. "a, was
treated for burned hands at the
Washington Hospital Center
and released.
Earlier in the day. a resident
of an apartment house was
charged with negligence after a
mid-morning fire destroyed the
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Trumon Library
Gets Aides Papers

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Feb.
4 (AP).-The Harry S. Truman
Library has acquired the per-
sonal papers Of three men who
held high government posts
under the former President.
They are the personal files
Of Edwin A. Locke, jr., Chicago.
former special assistant and
diplomatic representative; AL
fred SCHNEIDER, st. Louis, for
mer under-secretary of Com
merce, and a portion of the
papers of Stephen J. Spingarn,
Washington, former commits
sioner of the Federal Trade
Commission.
DR.. Philip C. Brooks, director
Of the library, said the papers
will be opened to scholars as
part of the library's research
material on the Truman ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
OIin w. Archer
BLANCO. Tex, Fl

BLANCO, Tex, Feb. 4 (AP)
-Olin w. Archer. o retired
newspaperman. died today at
his home near Blanco. He re-
tired last spring from the
Rochester IN. w. Times
Union, where he had been an
editorial writer 10 years. He
formerly was city editor of
newspapers in San Antonio and
Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

gomery said. and he cited the
U-2 incident as an example.
1T Is well known that all
nations have a secret service
and that these exploit. their
own methods Of getting sinfor-
nation" he wrote.
"But Washington broke the
three basic rules Of secret serv-
ice work, which are: Cd Don't
be found out, (2) If you are
found out, don't admit it, and
90 Always faSten the blame
firmly on somebody else"
praised in the book is Presi-
dent de Gaulle Of France.
One world leader highly
Viscount Montgomery said
he told both Mr.. Khrushchev
and Yougoslav President Tito
that De Gaulle "has mellowed."
Hard to Translate
my difficulties then began"
Viscount Montgomery contin-
ued, because it is exceedingly
difficult to explain to a for
eigner what is meant by this
very English expression.
with Tito ! was so unwise
as to take for an example .
bottle of wine which I said
matured, or mellowed. with age.
Tito looked ct me with q
twinkle in his eye and said:
"'What do you know about
wine? You don't drink it,
II gave 1t UP, defeated"
On the occasion when he
used the same term to Mr..
Khrushchev, the Soviet premier
called for an English Russian
dictionary and said: MEL
lowed? Yes. I see. it means a
little drunk" Viscount Mont
gomery reported:
81 quickly changed the con-
versation."
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Jacob Baitz, rs, contractor
and interior decorator. died
yesterday In the Washington
Hospital Center Of heart
disease,
Born in Russia July "a, 1885,
Mr.. Baitz came to this coun-
try In 1905 and settled In
Baltimore. He moved to WASH
ington In 1927.
He was an active member Of
the Workmen's Circle for more
than so years and belonged to
the committee for visiting the
sick. He was O member Of the
board Of the Circles Old Aged
Home in Media, Pa, and was
one Of the founders of the
Golden Ring Club, an organiza-
ton of retired people sponsored
by the Workingmen's Circle.
Mr.. Bait8 was an . active
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Catholics Ask
NewOrIeuns
Boycott End
BY the Associated Press

A. Roman Catholic organiza-
ton called upon Catholics in
New Orleans yesterday to break
the white boycott at two pub
lie schools in which Negro
pupils have been entered.
The statement came from
the 26-member board Of the
National Catholic Conference
for Interracial Justice as 1t
concluded O two-day meeting
In the case Of those parents
whose children should be in
the Frantz and McDonough
schools" the statement said,
I'VE urge consideration of the
harm to their children by
encouraging lawlessness, by
transporting them to schools
outside New Orleans. or by not
sending them to school at all"
Almost all white pupils have
remained away from the two
New Orleans schools since they
admitted Q few Negro students
under court order.
The statement referred to q
November. 1850. statement by
she United States Catholic
bishops which discussed the
Importance Of individual re.
sponsibility in efforts to achieve
interracial justice. The board
added:
There comes q time, and
this is one in Louisiana, when
private attitude and action /:
an insufficient display Of q just
attitude, Of a willingness to dc
right"
The statement urged Catho-
lies Ito give open support to
constructive steps forward
and added:
Otherwise the racist will
lead; and If such is the case
the right-thinking, but silent
man shares the responsibility
! for this evil"
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Khrushchev Is against war
not necessarily because he
thinks war is wrong or evil, but
because he reckons that the
Soviet Union will be destroyed
in a future war, and the rest
Of the world also"
Since retiring from his
NATO post, Viscount Mont
gomery has visited the Soviet
Union and Red China for talks
with the leaders Of the Com
munist world. On both occa-
SionS he came back with many
favorable comments.
On Khrushchev the man,
Viscount Montgomery wrote:
"Pretty Tough Guy"
"You would have to get up
very early in the morning to
get the better of him in discus
sion. You couldn't frighten
him or outsmart him.
"In fact, he Is a pretty tough
guy.
But he can also be emo
tional, and one gets an occa-
sional glimpse Of warmth Of
heart which one would not ex-
pect in such q ruthless char
acter."
Viscount Montgomery wrote
his book, evaluating the quail
ties of leadership in great men,
past and present. before the
election Of President Kennedy.
But he got in q dig at the
previous Chief Executive. his
old comrade- -in-arms, President
Eisenhower.
Cites U-2 Case
Under American leadership
the general world situation has
become bad" ViScount Mont
Evening star., 1961-02-05
ElIender Suggests
Separate Farm Bills
By the Associated Press

Senator Ellender, Democrat
Of Louisiana. yesterday advised
the Kennedy administration to
submit any new farm proposals
on o commodity by commodity
basis and do 1t quickly.
"Our experience in Congress
in recent years demonstrates
that an overall or package
farm bill has little chance, "
Senator Ellender, chairman of
the Agriculture Committee, said
In an interview.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
'Quoke Rocks Chile

SANTIAGO. Chile, February
4 (AP).-Seventeen central and
southern provinces Of Chile
we're shaken by a short but
severe earthquake at 1885 am
(EST today. No damages or
injuries were reported. This
was the second day of earth
quakeS in central Chile.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star staff Writer

Sometimes it's more humane
to let a person die at home
than In q strange room in a
hospital.
An elderly Washington
woman, for instance, died re-
Gently after eight months at
home with incurable bone
cancer, heart disease, q kidney
stone, colitiS and q skin in
fection.
But she died In q cheerful,
familiar room after spending
her last days with her 3-year-
old grandson romping about
the house.
She was one Of $50 cancer
patients who died at home in
the last 10 years while under
the careful supervision Of the
Georgetown University Medi-
cal Center Home Care Service
The service takes only in
durable patients approaching
their last days.
Recently the service was
given a $50, 900 two-year grant
by the Mary E. Stewart Trust,
which has spent a total Of
$250,O00 for this program since
1t was started in 1850.
The late Miss Stewart was
the daughter Of Alexander and
Margaret Stewart. millionaires
Of the Wisconsin lumber in
dustry. Mr.. Stewart was a for
mer Congressman from Wis
conSin.
Miss Stewards will made
provision for the home care
program at Georgetown and
for one at George Washing
ton University Hospital.
A review Of the Georgetown
program shows its home care
team has provided 43,985
patient-days Of care in homes
in the last decade. Some $500
calls have been made by doc
tors and 727 specialized service:
have been performed at the
hospital when the home care
team brought patients there
for visits. The home-care nurse
has visited patients 7,026 times
and the teams social worker
1850 times.
To be accepted by the Serv-
ice, the patient must have 9
confirmed diagnosis of cancer
and must be approaching the
final stages. He must be in
digent or at least medically
INDECENT and must live in the
Washington area.
At present Is patients are
on the program, although il
can care for 20. The average
duration of life is from si1
to IL. weeks.
The team consists Of two doc.
tors-at present DR.. Neville
Connolly and DR.. Franklin
Brayer-a nurse. Miss Lucille
Ganley. and a social worker
Mrs. Miriam Burke.
The team is on permanent
24-hour-a-day call. Skilled
medical personnel and special
lied services are available tt
the patients. All drugs and sup
plies are free to the patients
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Khrushchev Shuns Wor,
Montgomery Book Says

LONDON. Sunday Feb. (AP).-Field Marshal Vscount
Montgomery today delivered his newest judgment Nkta
s. Khrushchev-that he is a man who "s against war;
The former deputy supreme commander Of the North At
anc Treaty forces Europe assessed the Soviet Premier in
book "The Path to leadership" published in London
"I am convinced" Viscount Montgomery wrote, ~"that
Evening star., 1961-02-05

There are roses whose perfume still
When the blossoms ar. faded
xegs TTErFI FSIEvOTED WIFE. LOIS s.
% ny fatssr. SsS Guy - '0'Tnt TiNNER, NMES%0ry ywSo 90
passed away one one year ago today.
YOUR DAUGHTER, GLORIA.
WARD, ELSIE MAE. In memory Of
our dear mother and wife, ELSIE
MAE WARD. who departed this life
three years ago today, February 5.
Dear mother. although well no
Your loving face and tender
We're happy the Good Lord gave
II only for . little while.
THE FAMILY.
WASHINGTON, BLANCHE Z. In Low.
ing memory Of BLANCHE T. WASH
IN0TON, who passed away two
years ago today. February s. 1859.
often sit and think Of you,
And think Of how you died:
Before you closed your eyes.
The day I shall slvays remember
When the rest Of the world forgets;
4 beautiful life that came to an end,
friend.
A DEVOTED FRIEND. WILLIAM T.
COLE.
zAGAMI. RORTUNAfA, IN ioVina
memory Of our dear devoted mother,
FORTUNATE ZAoAMl, who passed
away four years aee today. febru-
aFy 5, 1887.
We do not need this special day
To bring you TO our minds;
The days We. do not think OF you
Are very hard to find.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Dratha

n WBAVER. ARTAUR BLISS. On Fri
: :, day. February 5. 1851. ct his resi-
dencs. 2i17 North olebe rd., Ar
MnEton, Va. ARTHUR BLISS
FSs : WEAVER. beloved husband Of Mil
4 -drsd Cora Weaver; father Of John
q "A. Weaver Of Fairfax County, Val
Lrs. Louise Rogers Of Arlington.
Va; brother Of Mrs. Mary Ryan
"a 10 andsAGrs. Isabelle Daniels Of Spring.
A@ y, field. Va, and Edward Weaver Of
re- Washinston. D. c, Friends may call
ct the lves Funeral Home. 2s47t
Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va. where
-s'S funeral services will be held Mon
day. FEBRUARY Q. ct IL an. Inter-
ment Fairfax Cemetery. s
WHEELER. PERCY. On Friday, Feb
HosS.iIi HSsSS E pSY psS RSssEist osnirnl e is
@hesier: .S,htr aa'eafS q s1Ss 81 sssSss sashsI
winston: Mrs. Dorothy Lindsey and
Soss d.s s'sS 2.is.,Sss Y sSTviSsS sS
x RnIsmsnts 81 John :. Rhines Co.
Funeral Nome, 301S 18th st. ne.
s,WAEELER, PERCY, An .merr.nt com
a nunication Of Carver Lodge
= ~ ssia s :; On 4 Tas.dsy & a. N F.Srn.Ss SI1l Ss
AINENN lpt,1r al nm af
MY Rhlnss Funeral Home. soiS
-. " poss Of cond1etins nd I'm w Masonic Si
services for our late brother PERCY
:s~ EaTESEIEEs EsaoTrEsSEE AsTnsosdi TnodAE: n T. ssey.
WILKINSON. DoRoTHY n, on Thurs.
M;s:hinSssSn va SssssAsy sysnl:sru aSel lDossoraiRSs ~
81. 3 lSSIEi d. WfHKINsoS sssSYsE and mot methsr
Sna & HSs1ad sI:,:a ot RoviaSa TisaH'Sn e Hsrl R
> Friends ma may eali st the TsFoms
SHiEal Sssfns HSs: f:t c15sSl sfsa :
the O+r; TskomS Park. s,p.A. Church
..s%sss sasss' o.Sss. ssS'p1R' %s.sin:soa
= --etery.
ws1S IPSsE sgf tbbis 81 sf'VESss #soS s's &
y esa Quincy st. Nv: Notice Of
~, funeral later. ArranEements BY
WISE. RoRERr WALTER, On Es!;
%SrEEsS ESFSaEE WisE 5 s.loveS 1eSi SON HoiPvi 81 vicI
4 Wise. si'tHE Funeral a from ad II. I:osaaa
Bros, Funeral Home: 1851 l,es Sood
on am: uiseas shens: 70 eVss 81. Tere:a's cstS.
Ole Church. where mass will be
Interment Arlington National csme-
WRIGHT LETHA v. on Friday. Feb
fuary g. 1851. st Casualty Hos;
pie: S. d EFEs4 f. ia. wnansl MReHE SsliSss %EySs
go O.. Warner h. r.. and Carol 8.
mons Bros. Funeral Home, 1851
Good Hope I'd. sc. GparkinE fecili:
'iis us pm. Gn SnSt ssSVises 0fS 4 SeiIs Meth.
~ Ss ON. Intermsnt Cedar Hi
Cemetery.
'1WRIGHr. RICHARD r. on Friday.
E.mSasSi EEsSaSeES ao.pss 1ssl Ia s psss Eas''s. s
- Mrisht. father q MS GeorE:
S % ard T. Nv Wrisht q S Il aS Himhurst. I ill.,. n snd
so Srn,S MisSSa W wsisns a., q Aecpksek; ;,IsS; AS
children and four great -srandehii.
FUNERAL Home. waldorf. Nd. or
FisTdafz S.1F I'M c!S.tsTs ssc 2.T
- bury. Nd
.5,YOsT. RAYMOND A. On Friday. Feb.
pitsl' RaYHoNsiD 4 4 SosF. SesSr{ SrosSsi aSsi
- q Millard Guy Yost rnd Mis-,
MaTy K. Yrst s;D,rsT PTieRS. aSm. may 4, cal
a, and Mass ave. ne, Sa; where service. V e
~, Sat ss - S;% rntsT%sHi cens:.s'
Evening star., 1961-02-05
4tt @rn1nrian1
SMITH. FLORENCE + In Iovin

SMITH. FLORENCE J. In loving mem
ory Of my dear wife, FLORENCE
J. SMITH. who passed away seven
years ago today. February s. 1884.
I cannot say and will not say
That she is dead. .she u Just away;
With CHEEKY smile and . wave Of
She has wandered into an unknown
DEyoTED HUSBAND. EARL
SMITH. Sr.
TIMER GUY. In memory Of my
devoted husband, GUY TIMER,
who passed away one year ago to-
day. February 5. 1860.
Ny Honey, q red petal dropped
from the last crimson rose.
And II seems that the sky turned
As round the old garden the. sad
whisper went.
The summer has ended today.
There are stars that 90 out in the
darkness,
But whose Silvery light Shineth
Evening star., 1961-05-07

unit: ideal for small tractor; S125.
RE. 5-923S.
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTS-Inven-
and orchestra instruments: see US
first KITS (WaShington's Larg-
est Band Instrument Dealer), 1880
G st. NV. RE. 7-6212.
NAICO SO scrambler, $50 cc's,
complete set Of feathers and he'll
met $500 or best offer. JE. A.
Og39.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HI-FI
We've Done It Again

For those whose discriminating
taste in fine furniture matches
their desire for the finest stereo
components, AUDIO CENTER pre-
sents beautifully GRATED custom
line cabinets with a contemporary
flair. The various units ere mod
ular" designed TO be used
interchangeably to add a di-
mension Of flexibility to your
room decor. Here at last, is the
right setting for your componentS.
Every woman can now be her own
interior decorator, free TO change
her furniture into countless ar
TangementS TO suit mood, decor.
or Just to give the room a new
look
We have Just received the exclu-
sive franchise Tor the hi-fidelity
dealers in this area for the GUS
tom line of "modular" furniture.
It's the furniture you all have
read about and seen IN all the best
magazines. Now on display in our
store is a typical layout including
a bar, hill equipment cabinet.
record storage cabinet and hutch
with book shelves Prices are sur
prisingly low. Don't let your
neighbor be the first
For the finest IirSt-it'S always
Evening star., 1961-05-07
AUDIO CENTER

HOUSEHOLD FURN., must sacri-
flee, beaut. 7-pc. din. rm. suite.
Golden BiSque; Chesapeake sleep
sofa; > FIR. Prov. occasional chairs:
Admiral. blond II" TV console;
l2xl5 rug: 6X9 rug; mod. walnut
lamps; etc. All practically new.
III n-13oH
Evening star., 1961-05-07

room suite. antique
walnut hall rack with lge. mirror.
antique walnut bed, marble top
dresser. Many other items. Call
after II am. 1929 14th st. NV.
RA. 6-7o30
Evening star., 1961-05-07

? EUKN.-ItaIlan desk, french
commodes, . Italian commodes, .
leather chairs, mirrors. paintings,
lamps and many miscellaneous
items. All very expensive furni-
ture. WO. 6-6747.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

modem bookcase bed
room set, box spring and mat
ttress; kit. table. 4 chairs. HA.
FURN.-Bedrm. set. dble. springs,
BeautyreSt mattress, chest, vanity,
birdSeye maple, comp. $50. Sim
boys bike. 26". 3 speeds. S25.
JU. S-962l.
FURN.-Couch custom made. oc-
tail table. JU. 5-5950.
FURN.-Mahog. breakfront, so in.
wide, good cond., many shelves
and drawers. VIII. 6-526l.
FURN.-Italian desk, . French
commodes, 2 italian commodes, >
leather chairs, mirrors. paintings,
lamps and many miscellaneous
Items. All very expensive furnl-
ture. Wo. 6-6747.
FURN. = Excel. cond.; Jet pump,
S35. Child's pool tbl., 4Ox22, Sl0.
FL. 4-l963.
FURN.-7-pc. solid mahog. din.
rm. ST.. liV. rm. tables, lamps and
chrs. Also 2l-in. TV. TU. 2-OS5O.
FURN.-Maple sgle. bed and 81
drawer chest, box spring and mat
treSs, $50; chrome dinette set,
good cond., $50. Call CIR. 4-795O.
FURN.-Maple chest of drawers,
walnut chest, mirrors, day bed,
custom slip. covers, "a" box spring
mattress wilegs. N custom cornice,
lady's solid mahog. desk; Duncan
Phyfe dinette table, :! chairs; 4 =
poster twin bed, misc. AID. 2-776O.
FURN.-Complete household. car
pet .drapes; no reas. offer refused
leaving city. VIII. 2-OO56.
FCRN.,, contents of house incl.
chs, desks. rugs. kit. equip, some
antiques, etc. NO. 7-Oll3.
FURN., single bed, Beautyrest mat
tresS and box springs. S49.5O; l
Virginia sofa. $50. 80; | barrel
backed chair, $35: or best offer
EN-. 3-0399.
FURN.-Buffet, china closet and
server, S35 compl: Norge refgr :,
8 Gu. it., small-top freezer. S25,
Al cond. OIL 4-1075.
FURN.. air conditioner, twin size
bed aqua patio table, 4 chairs,
FURN.-Quality Fr., Italian pieces.
Fine broadlooms. finest Oriental
throw rugs: imp. lamps, mirrors
pvt. home: ia. 9-4079.
FURN.-John Stuart dining table
and chrs., mahog., like new; S150
EN-. 2-7969.
FURN.-Dble. bed, new mattress;
maple bookcase; casual chrs.
Emerson TV; portable typewriter
excel. cond.; reas. HO. 2-0S56.
FURN., tables. banquet, apt. size;
solid mahogany; inlaid. S2S5 OF
Evening star., 1961-05-07

FURN.-Couch custom made. oc-
casional chair. lamp table. cock
tail table JU. 5-b050.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Of 3-rm. apt;
$40 Chesapeake st. Sc Ant. 100.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

HI-FI broadcast turntable, l6":
HyStereiS motor, 33 and rs rpm
with gray broadcast arm, Picker
ing, cartridge diamond needle,
mahog. base. cost over $500, ali
Tor $40 so: Viking tape deck, other
Items. We buy. we sell components,
test euuipment. ELECTRONICS
UNLIMITED, 4l2 King st. KI, g.
47O0 lO-b.30 n m
Evening star., 1961-05-07

CAMERA, Nixon, model 8, 35 nm. /;
with Nikkor so nm, f:l4; % nm.
f:3.5, extreme wide angle and l35
nm. 3.5 telephoto lenses: range
finders, flash unit, Norwood light
meter. tripod and leather carry
case: perfect cond. $3.50. 54S-0521.
New phone listinR)
Evening star., 1961-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(cONTINUeDl
Washington, D. c.
Moy 7, 1861

ANTIQUES very cid fine chests.
/ rosewood card table, solid
walnut Sideboard with marble top,
RENAISSANCE mahnRanY sofa.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

MOVIE CAMERA, S-mm. Brownie,
81 lens: out OF pawn. S9.a5.
ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. JA. 7-0S00.
MOVING; dishwasher. a-mo. old,
Sl15;- perfect cond. Girls 24-in,
bike, boys 20-in. bike; phone WI.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

HI-FI-LotS of Trade-ins: ampli-
tiers, changers, turn tables, speak
clearance: equipment and speaker
cabinets. You always get fresh
clean stock, friendly courteous
service at EMCO. Budget terms;
Evening star., 1961-05-07

repairing antiques, or Tor the
hobby man; KI. 9-517e, 1924
Evening star., 1961-05-07

modem bookcase bed
room set. box spring and mat
tress: kit. table. 4 chairs. HA.
2-lS46
Evening star., 1961-05-07

FURNITURE, wrought iron antique
white gold dinette set, SIS: hide
a-bed. gold, slightly worn, SIS;
. club chairs toast color, S35:
each; green leather top table;
SIS. HE 9-363l.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
liv. rm., carved
French Prov, turquoise and rose;
hest nffpr 10 S-hTEH

French Prov, turquoise and rose;
best offer. 10. S-5777.
FURN., all kinds: remodeling: Hide
a-bed, cost $3.50, take S75; Zenith
transoceanic radio, cost Sl40. new
cond e. take $50; Wedgwood china,
for II. 500: green leather chair
and IT. stool, $25; contour ch.,
cost $3.50, take S35; wing ch.,
$40: bedrm. CHI, S5: 5-pc. oak
leather. covered sec. rec. rm., $50:
mahog. magazine rack, 81 80:
Stackmore card tble. and chs,
S hsnm9rs coesp de luxe Fones tscP SS2
plus cab, SIS; bicycles, SO; girls
"A in. boys 20 in; tble. lamps:
male parakeet and cage, S5: set
Fiesta dishes. Call 451-S59O.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

FURN.-Early American sofa, wing
back, foam cushions. cost $3.50,
sell for $40. Chair to match.
S75. PERI cond, XII. 9-3656.
chrome dinette set,
GE elec. clothes drier; HOLLYWOOD
bed, porch glider, redwood table
and benches. JU. 5-67Sl.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

MOWER-32-in. Foley, quad-cut,
used approx. 10 hrs; cost S99.50,
sell for S55 having bought riding
mower SP 3-72l5
Evening star., 1961-05-07

FURN.-deorgetown gallery, 18th
cost S195, sell S70; banjo clock
S25: white and gold drape, g.
panel, 90 in. long, S25. 45O1 Conn.
ave. Apt. 712.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-04-01
FROM HERE AND THERE

Max o a a adaea at
Marshall a
trean for hein
Alfred Bdsta Sells has
was arrested March 81 on the
miles noho of TopaNa
Sunday afternoon March 49,
Of
Francisco
Miss
is beginners Consolidated
nag1s
and yPapagV who raised
i 0
n vh her in
NJ months she wa assipe t
Marie Norris stationed
a the Couthou to
Sells
OF or bd on of nd
wit o East
c.
the 0 0
c.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Regularly 2Se o poir. Aeetote
fricos briefs Gre rUnprcof.
elosfie os woisi and leo
openings. S. NIL
Sears Bladsnsburg. Wisconsin.
Arlington and Alabama
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Reeulorly $lA.esI foirIoom
form adjusts 70 your size for
precision fitting. Sovs $4.e6.
Sears Bladensburg, Wisconsin,
Arlington and Alubamo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
CLUB CALENDAR

Georgetown University La
dies BOard-Meeting at noon
at the School of Nursing
auditorium. The Very Rev.
Edward B. Bum, S. j., will
speak.
Twentieth Century Club
Luncheon at 1915 pm. at
Barker Hall, YWCA. DR..
Harold Cooper will speak.
District of Columbia
Mothers Committee - Spon-
soring luncheon at 1890
pm. at the Cosmos Club.
University WOmen's Club,
Inc.-Club tea at 4 pm.
Mrs. Paul Frost will speak
at 5 pm.
Executive Board, d. c.
National League of Ameri-
can Pen Mountaineering
at 5:45 pm. at the studio.
Daughters of the Union
Veterans Of the Civil War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

vice president and program
chairman of the State
League.
In January this year she
assumed the State presi-
dency to fill the unexpired
term Of Mrs. Albert E. Far
well, who had resigned to
join her husband in Nepal.
In addition, Mrs. McDon-
aid has held various offices
with the Fairfax Council of
Girl Scouts. She worked with
the Community Chest in
Fairfax and the United Civ
erS Fund. She is a member
of the budget committee of
the Health and Welfare
Council of the Fund.
She also is active on the
regional level in the Fairfax
Falls Church Health and
Welfare Council.
Mrs. Mcdonald received
her ABB degree from the Uni
versity of Hawaii and did
graduate work in English
literature at the George
Washington University.
The McDonalds have two
children; a daughter, Mrs.
Edmund L. Dubois, presently
living in Paris where her hus-
band is with SHAPE, and a
son, John w. Mcdonald, jr.,
who is with ICA in Ankara.