davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

How can YOU fail 70 make
the ksle? Get your money in
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
activities
Calendar

The Catholic Times Activities Calendar will list
each week meetings and events scheduled by the
various parish and diocesan organizations. All groups
are invited to have their meetings and/or projects
listed. Deadline for news items is Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
FRIDAY, MAY IS
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PTA social, 6 to IL pm, in
in the school hall. Theme is Come and Have Dessert with
Your PTA." Proceeds will go for visual aid equipment for the
school. Al Eichenlaub is chairman.
GAMES PARTY, $3.50 pm, Holy Name church basement,
Patterson and Adams. Proceeds to the athletic association.
OPEN BOWLING, 1890 to 1870 pm, St. John parish
center, 657 S. Ohio. For reservations call CT. 20952.
ST. ALoYsIUs games party, 8 pmr in the school Early
birds at 7:35 and 7:55. w. Broad bus to Midland, Oak st. bus
to Clarendon. Proceeds to school fund.
SATURDAY, MAY rs
GAMES PARTY, sponsored by the st. Margaret of Cortona
Mems Club. Early birds at 7:30. Games at 8 pm. 1888 Ira
bue Rd.
HEAD PIN TOURNAMENT. 3 to 10 pm, St. John parish
center, 657 S. Ohio. For information, call CT. 20952.
EUcHRE PARTY sponsored by the GILL group of Sacred
Heart Church, 8 pm, at Ryan Hall, First and Summit. The
public is welcome and tickets are available at the door. Mrs.
Betty Ann Geyer and Mrs. Lowell Hall are chairmen.
SUNDAY, A ~
ST. TIMOTHY Womens Club first annual Communion
Breakfast, after the 10 am. Mass, at Stouffer's Inn, Olentangy
River Rd, Father Augustine Winkler, pastor of st. Timothy,
will speak.
OPEN BOWLING, $50 to 11:3o pm. st. John parish GEN.
ter, 657 S. Ohio. For information, call CT. 20952.
LADIES OF MARIA Corporate Communion, $3.50 am. Mass
at St. Agnes Church. Breakfast will follow. For reservations,
call BR. 4-2330 or BR. 4-3783~
TUESDAY, MAY ~
SPRING FESTIVAL of st. Charles College, to II pm, at
the school. Chicken dinner from 5 to 8. Tickets available from
members of the Stagecrafters Mothers or at the door.
ST. CHARLES annual spring festival at the school, 2010
Z. Broad Games and refreshments, 5 to IL pm, in the gym
nasium. Chicken dinner, 5 to 8 pm, in the dining rooms. of.
flcers Of the Carolian Club and the Stagecrafters Mothers are
in charge. The public is welcome.
GAMES PARTY, sponsored by the st. Margaret of Cor
tona Mems Club. Early Birds at 730. Games at g. 1888 Trabue
Rd.
ST. AGATHA Women's Club and Parish Council spring
luncheon, May %. at Scioto Country Club. Mrs. George Schmidt
is chairman. New officers will be installed.
REGULAR MEETING of Knights of Columbus, Santa
Maria Council 1898, in the Council Hall.
FRIDAY, JUNE I
ST. LEO spring festival, on the school grounds. Hartford
and Bruck. Games, ponies, novelties and amusements. Pizza
and sandwiches will be available. Also on June 2. George
Miller is general chairman.
SUNDAY, JUNE z
1942 GLASS REUNION of Holy Family High School. 73O
pm at the Jai Lai. Dinner party followed by dancing.
Reservations should be made by May Is to Mrs. Catharine
Bellamy Walsh, SO S. Roys Ave, BR. 96264. Anyone having
information about jeanette Nicely is asked to call Mrs.
Walsh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Three nuns
celebrate
25th Jubilee

A solemn high Mass Of.
fered in the newly blessed
chapel at Notre Dame High
School, Portsmouth, highlight-
ed the celebration of the sill
YER jubilee Of Sister jane
settle, Sister Carla, and Sis
ter Terence, who celebrate
their twenty-flfth year in the
convent of the order of Fran
ciscan Sisters Of Our Lady Of
Lourdes Congregation.
Father Raymond Carter,
principal, offered the Mass,
and Monsignor Matthew
Howard, pastor Of st. Mary
Church, and Father Leo Law
Ter, pastor of st. Monica
Church, assisted as deacon
and subdeacon respectively.
Following the Mass, a re-
ception was held at the school.
Sisters from Notre Dame, st.
Mary, and Holy Redeemer,
and lronton st. Joseph Con-
vents were invited to the re-
ception.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

that thing you thought was
rags is our dollie mattress.
1t makes a perfectly good pill
low. The dirty ball? Well,
really, you shouldn't talk
like that! That's BABY JE~
SUS. He's not supposed to
have a lot of clothes on. You
see, Mary and Joseph were
very poor and they didn't
have a lot of nice Carriers
rosebud shirts and night
gowns and things.
Well, | know it's not Christ
mast Gosh, we just got the
hose out. But you can't just
have Mother Mary out there
all alone without Baby Je-
sus! Why is jamie waving her
arms? Why, now they have to
show the Blessed Virgin how
happy they are, SO they sing
a song. They're going to sing
ooh, Mary, we or
WELL, A ALL of the
show for now! / know that it
isn't finished, but if you can
come back tomorrow, they
will be having their matinee
performance right after nap
time. There may be a new
cast, such as John and Pace
as Statue and Crowner, but
the pantomime will be the
same.
Boys? Of course | know
they're boys! And why not?
After all, they'll be wearing
doll blankets, diapers and lip
stick and will look VERY
BEAUTIFUL, as called for in
the script. My face? Well, you
see, | have this headache i.
Just let me lower the shade
and tuck a cotton wad under
the window crack and I'll be
back with you. Care to join
me in some aspirin and wa
ter?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Juvenile delinquency topic
at Newman Club meeting

Or. Alberta Turner of the
Juvenile Diagnostic Center
in Columbus will lecture on
"Recent Trends in Juvenile
Delinquency" in Newman
Hall, at 8 pm. Monday, May
%. This lecture is open to
the public.
Mrs. Turner, an authority
In the field of social work in
the Central Ohio Area, has
been associated with the
problems of youth for many
years. Discussion will follow.
Refreshments will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Springs sets
summer session

The summer session at the
College of St. Mary of the
Springs will begin June 25.
CLASSES ARE offered in
art, business, education, Eng
lish, French German, his
tory, Latin, library science,
mathematics, music, philos-
ophy, psychology, science,
Spanish and theology.
A special workshop in mu-
sic pedagogy will be taught
by Mary Ann Hopkins of the
University of Michigan School
of Music.
Registration will be held
June %. Mail registrations
will be accepted until June Is.
Further information may
be obtained from the Regis
trar, College of st. Mary of
the Springs, Columbus 10,
Ohio, CT. 2-2137.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
C%LOVERLEAF CLUB

LEAF 2 - 8 pm, May %,
Mrs. John Wittenmeier, 1929
Wilson Ave.
LEAF 90 - $50 pm, May
81, Mrs. Nick Colley. 1882 w.
Third Ave.
ST.. ANN GUILDS
GUILD IL, 8 pm, May 20,
Mrs. William Winter, 2914
Landon Ave.
GUILD 10, $3.50 pm, May
80, Mrs. Eugene Parsons, 681
S. Ohio Ave.
GUILD %, 8 pm, May rs,
Mrs. Charles Israel, 1888 Re-
public Ave.
GUILD 81, 8 pm, May %,
SpaatZ Ave.
STARS OF MARY
STAR /, $3.50 pm, June 27,
Mrs. Ralph Metzger, 1870
Maize Rd.
STAR 2, $3.50 pm, June II,
Mrs. Neal Wilcox. 1915 Shan
ley DR..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

NO STRINGS ATTACHED

EVERY SO OFTEN, in opening the mail, we find a check or
money order with these three words: "No strings attached" Our
benefactor is saying in effect "Use this donation wherever it's
needed most, wherever 10 will do the most good" We thank God
that people are so generous. Usually these stringlesS gifts come
Just i'm time to do something special for which we have no
funds. They're constant reminders it's good now and then 70
count mp the "stripgIess gifts we have received from Cod
good health, a happy family, and so on. III you're ready TO dc
something for God, I'm return for His "stringless gifts" clip this
column, mark your donation "No strings attached" send it to
ms. and wen put 1t 10 work for God somewhere in the Near East
In MAKING A WILL. it's well to REMEMBER YOURSELF.
AS a benefactor of the CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE AS
ISOLATION you will share forever in the prayers and good
works of our priests and sisters. You may be sure, too, that what
you have saved is not being wasted: Every penny is made to
work for God. Our legal title is: THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST
will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Jesus. MASTER, HAVE MERCY ON US"

CHRIST STILL HEARS AND ANSWERS, through the. priests,
sisters. and brothers, who are devotfng their lives to these af-
nicted people, THE CRY OF THE LEPERS. You show mercy
10 the Lepers when you are n member Of our DAMIEN LEPER
CLUB. The dues for membership in this Club are one dollar
q month and the money collected in this way is used to build,
staff. and maintain. Leper Hospitals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
MILDRED CABRERA
Our May c%rownings
ore classic examples

The theatre season at
our house includes II Ad-
vent skits and q May
crownings. The rest of the
year the productions are
impromptu, without props,
and don't quite rate the crit
les raves. But our Christmas
play and the series of May
crownings which 60 on as
long as the grass is green and
our old diapers hold out, are
classic examples of children's
fantasy in the theatrical arts!
If YOU WANT to come in
right now, rap twice and
whistle once. I've barricaded
myself, dear neighbor, be-
cause you see, this is the end
of the May Growing Season,
and when it comes to my
thousandth off-key rendition
of oh, Mary, we crown Thee
with blossoms Today" well,
] have had it. I'll remove
these earplugs and raise the
shade a bit to illustrate my
headache.
That ghost? Why, friend,
that's no ghost-that's Tishie
and she's the Blessed Mother
(decked out in old doll blan-
kets and holey diapers). How
on earth can you have a May
GROWING without a BEAUTI-
Full STATUE of the Blessed
Mother? There, you see, she
is bending down SO that our
Mary can put the crown on
her headi
Clown? Why, there's no
clown at a May croWning!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
WHERE DO We MEET

STAR 3, 8 pm, June q,
Mrs. Lloyd Young, 1865 Bry-
son.
STAR 4, $50 pm, June 8,
Mrs. Daniel Taylor, 4421 Mar
land DR..
STAR 5, 8 pm, June IL,
Mrs. Bert Gallant, 1855 Maize
Rd.
STAR 6, $3.50 pm, June Is,
Mrs. William LepkowSki, 1928
Stanley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

Mary Elizabeth is wearing
lipstick to be BEAUTIFUL.
You can't just plain crown
the statue of the Blessed
Mother in an old pair of cut
off blue jeans (after the
patches come the cut-off!),
for goodness sake.
And except for being torn,
that's still a perfectly good
baby shawl with silver
threads woven through it.
See, there is a nice long
green ribbon sash with only
a little chocolate ice cream
spilled on it.
Earrings?? Well you just
don't seem to understand.
When your teacher picks you
to crown the Blessed Moth
er, you have to try to look
very pretty. If you have some
perfectly good jewelry, well,
your mother should let you
wear it! And if possible, you
should wear perfume and
smell nice.
THE OTHER LITTLE elf
holding the rags with the
dirty ball on top? Well, / can
see that you have this thing
all wrong. You must be
thinking of Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs or some
fairy tale play. Right here we
are having a May Growing.
Some little child, all dressed
up, has to hold the crown of
flowers on a pillow.
See, that's Lulu, and she's
not really in elf pants, but
her GORGEOUS chiffon skirt
is sliding down. Pillow? Well,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
HonOred

DOLORES EccER, a lay
missioner from the Do
cese of Columbus teaching
in Lafayette, Louisiana,
has won a R. J. Reynolds
Summer Fellowship for
study at the University of
North Carolina. Only four
teachers from Louisiana
received the awards. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond G. Egger
of ESQ f. ~Beaumont-rd.
in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
A REMINDER

Fathers Day is June 18th. Why not send him one of or
beautiful Gift Cards-have a Mass said for him or donate an
article to a Mission Chapel in his memory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
X of C's change
meeting places

Two Knights of Columbus
groups have changed their
meeting place from the Cath
Ole Center.
Council 400 will meet in
st. Patrick school hall.
The Columbus 4th Degree
assembly will meet at 25961a
w. Broad st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

This Is the last in the
spring lecture series of the
Newman Graduate Guild.
There will be a picnic for the
members Of the Guild and
their guests at Buckeye Lake
on Memorial Day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
..HUNCRY AND YOU FED Me-

If you've never been hungry (Which of us has beenO you
cant imagine what it means to be a PALESTINlAN REFUGEE.
Hunger gnaws like a cancer in the stomach. Our Priests and
Sisters are feeding, clothing, giving medical care to thousands
of REFUGEES every day. 1t costs only $40 to feed a REFUGEE
FAMILY for q month. Will you, in the name of Christ, do with
out your evening out" this month TO help US feed a family?
Your sacrifice of $40 will be worth a million. Wen send you,
as a token OF our thanks. an Olive Wood Rosary from the Holy
I and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Quinn Gets q Play

HOLLYWOOD, MANA An
thOny Quinn paid a cool quar-
ter Of a million dollars for his
new home in New York. A
town house in the elegant East
Seventies. With 1.-THE Visit"
postponed, Tony will be doing
another play, arturo ILL.,"
for David Merrick, early in the
fall.
Judy Garland gets Dirk BO-
garde or Peter Finch for her
co-star in the film, 1.-THE
Lonely Stage" that she makes
in London. It starts in May
:. And Ron Randall, whom ]
last saw twisting in Madrid
with his dancer-wife, tells me
he will spend lone year in
Hollywood" but he did not say
with or without his wife.
=
Robert Cummings flew to
New York to pitch another
TV series. IT want to evaluate
television," Bob told me before
leaving. What do they want,
a half hour, an hour, a comedy
or what type of show"
And Zsa Zsa GabOr told me,
you'd better be nice to me.
I'm doing the Jack Paar show
for nine days in May" Hope I
will still be writing a column
on the tenth day!
I asked Producer Henry
Weinstein, Does Marilyn Mon
roe have the right to okay her
leading man in Something's
Got to Give'?" mo" said
Henry, But we give it to her
anyway" Hugh O'Brian in
S1StS he Is not heartbroken over
the fact that Princess Soraya
did not join him on that recent
luxury cruise. There never was
marriage talk between them,
says Hugh. It certainly looked
like it there for a while,
though.
4 y
Jayne Mansfield, noticeably
pale and leaning on Husband
Mickey Hargitay's arm, assured
me that, while there was no
role for Mickey in Panic But
ton," "he and the family will
come with me to Rome when I
go there next month" Jayne
co-stars with Maurice Cheva-
lier in Panic" and Cesar
Romero also has an important
role in it.
A tanned James Garner is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
WOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

champing at the bit because his
next picture does not start until
June. II used to complain that
I worked all the time in Nav
erick'," he told me. Nov I'm
restless because I'm not" James
plays a lot of golf, has a four
handicap.
- -
Rock Hudson and were dis
cussing the money he will make
from his ownership of Lover
Come Back" ut doesn't seem
quite right" said Rock with a
grin, ito make money for hav-
ing so much fun" He'll do an
other movie with Doris Day.
They are an unbeatable COM
bination.
Pretty Margaret intro
duced me to her fiance, Burt
Sugarman, a handsome young
businessman. rs it true" r
asked him, that pressure is
being put on Ann-Margaret to
cancel the engagement" tits
true" he replied, land I'm
furious. They say it will hurt
her career. But this girl has
talent and can't imagine any
one saying, We want her Tor
a movie, but Oh no, she's
married
In a checking-up mood, 4
asked Janet Leigh, who has
developed into one of the most
chic women in Hollywood, Are
you really opposed to having
your daughter play the girl in
Forty Pounds of Trouble'?"
Husband Tony Curtis is the
star and producer. "She's only
SIX" explained Janet. II want
her to have normal childhood.
If later she wants to be an
actress, that's all right"
Polly Bergen was chatting
with me when a photographer
asked me "Is that Tammy
Grimes?" Polly overheard, and
said coldly, mo, it is not
Tammy Grimes. She told me
of when she was coming back
from Palm Springs and did
not brother to use makeup or
wear any glamor clothes. Ono
one will recognize me-" I said
to my husband. We stopped at
a drive-in, and when the
waitress gave Freddie the
check, she turned to me and
said, May I have your auto
graph, Miss Bergen?'"
4 4 y Il
Bob Hope will be wandering
Warner Brothers way at the
beginning of April to start his
Critics Choice" movie with
Lucille Ball. No one is more
popular in Hollywood than Mr..
Hope, and we are all still
beaming at the wonderful trib-
uteS paid to him at the Produc-
erS Milestone Dinner.
Emmy contender Frank Cor
shin was tapping a law-enforce-
ment message for the Automo-
bile Association of America i
for use on radio stations. At
precisely the same time, a law
enforcement officer was writ
ing a ticket for overtime park
ing, which Frank found on his
windshield wiper when he re-
turned to his car!
Evening star., 1962-04-28

throughout the country and
is given for outstanding
achievement in the business
and public interest fields.
The craftsmanship awards
program is an annual activ-
ity Of the W a shington
Building Congress that it has
sponsored since 1856. It's pur-
pose is to recognize and en-
courage a high order or
craftsmanship in the metro
politan Washington area.
Frank Duane Of the archi-
tectural firm of Duane &
Lawrence headed the win
ming 1861 Craftsmanship
Awards Program.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Chamber Honors
Building Congress

Alan B. Mills, jr., president
Of the Washington Building
Congress, will accept an
award for out st a n di n g
achievement on behalf of his
organization from the q. S.
Chamber Of Commerce at its
leadership Recognition din
ner in the Sheraton Park
Hotel Monday.
The dinner is one Of the
features Of the Chambers
50th annual meeting here.
The Congress is being rec
ognized for its 1861 Crafts
manship Awards Program
which is open to trade and
profe sion a l associations
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Architects Sketehbook
Rugged Toys Best
BY BILL MEYERRIEcKS
Contributing Writer

The toys that last the gineer won't get tired Of It,
ones tnat are simple. ana Like real dump truck,
tne sinple ones PROVIDE the box tits the taigate
youngsters Will e moSt Iu swings For spreading
You'll have to some to jobs the clever child will
find toy more simple than discover that block
this wooden dump truck. set between box and bed will
Many of the parts be hold the tilt as the truck
cut from It's put to- rolls There intricate
gether with glue and nails parts to get out of whack
and 1t will stay together The truck is bi1 enough
under the worst kind of to do some man-s7ed haul
treatment ing Length is 26 inches and
The youngster can sit height is IL inches.
the cab roll it down the The Sketchhook do.t.
driveway, bury In sand 1t Yourself plan provides fr
get bit weathered but size natterns nars with
it will be long time curved lines and exact d.
ing out mensions for all others AS
And long there's Sembly Is explained clearly in
something around to haul words and drawings in eight
and dump your young easy steps.
WOODEN TRUCK PLANS AVAILABLE: You can order
detailed easytofolow plans for this wooden truck Send
so cents in coin with this Architects Sketchbook
The Washington Star Box 225, General Post Office New
York l. N. Y.
Please send Wooden Truck Plans S-56.
GLreeL AooreSS
0VoNO
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Opening Soom...
BELAIR BATH and TENNIS CLUB

Owner residents of Belair, Suburban
Washington's distinguished commu-
nifty of fine air conditioned homes are
looking forward to the opening this
Summer of the Belair Bath and Tennis
Club, now nearing completion. Facili-
ties include swimming pool, separate
kiddies' pool, six all-weather tennis
courts, parking area, snack and refresh
ment bar. The club will be operated by
it's oWner-members
Evening star., 1962-04-28
BETHESDA REALTY PRESENTS

BRICK RAMBLER Excellent Financing, 1929 Down S23 $50
Lost One For immediate Delivery
SpIfoyer
room With osed hsorh fireplace end gloss sliding pao
pondobs bedrooms in
large dining blocks buO
dork Dolly, l:30 A30 at
" mile, right WImor ST. blocks Right Mur
block qnd left TO model.
BETHESDA o705 Bellevue Drive
centeha brick rambler bedrooms oem beths sepoross
dining toble
y1rd adjoining
DR Out Wisconsin Ave- NH VI mile
OFF EASTWEST HWY. Just Reduced 2224 RiehIond Street
sptevs wys and study modern kitchen with obI for
bedrooms bohs
blocks elem school, TO
$3.50 Open 1900 Spring
Hwy, right SUndols, left on RiehIond.
BETHESDA lst offerins I00o7 Believer Rd.
eond obek bohs,
Ise formal din po I lovely fireplace, vlhomodsrn kit.
t1be Wolto-wo
23xl7I2-f schools od
Rd.
Dr., left me block 70 Behoven, TO looo7
PARKNooD Ist Offering 44o8 Everett 81.
Cod in Al condition living end dining
small and nice
fencedIo Sunday,
Cedar Lone w miles. left Everett 10 %40s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

Rotted Cattle Manure a natural
plant food and soil conditioner,
puts new life in worn out soils.
Peanut Null Mulch, Is H. q8e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

The perfect thing for cor.
Yine "oll-sizs" curriers'.
Made Of PILLOW soft:.
washable plostie IN os-
sorted eoIors. Cylinder
shoped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

Kills erobeross seedlings as
they sprout. Sofe 80. contoins no
orsenic or other metallic poi
sons. It's an exclusive formula
with DACTHAL W-5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

This rich yield fertilizer will
fortify and reiuvenote the
chemical content Of your soil.
AndsrsOn's VitGlivm Michigan
Psut, 50.lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Apron-Pocket Philosophy
Plan Benefit

The Red Cross Committee
of the Political Study Club
met for luncheon today at the
Officers Club, Walter Reed
Army Medical Center, to dis
cuss plans for a spring bene-
fit.
The clubs annual Red
Cross tea will take place April
% at the Australian Embassy,
through the courtesy of the
Ambassador of Australia and
Lady Beale.
Proceeds will go to the
Army Medical Center and the
Bethesda Naval Medical Gen.
ter for aid to veterans and to
crippled children in Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

0SSV2oks&S~p
Twentieth Century Club
Regular meeting at IL am.
in Barker Hall Of the YWCA.
Former Secretary of the
Treasury John w. Snyder,
from 1916 to 1853, will speak
on Inside USSR."
University Women's Club
Poetry group meeting at II
am. to discuss English
Arthurian legends. Lunch
one will follow.
Little John BOyden Chap
ter DAR-Luncheon meeting
at IL noon at the home of
Mrs. John N. Parrot in Ar
lington. Mrs. Walter S. De-
Lany. State chairman of Ma
tional defense. will be guest
speaker.
Woman's Suburban Demo-
cratic Club Luncheon at
1915 pm. at the Westwood
Inn. Former Representative
Byron johnson, now special
assistant to the director, AL
lance for Progress program,
will speak.
WOman's Club, OF Chevy
Chase - Art section meeting
at 2 pm. at the club house.
Mr.. Joseph Touchette will
give a talk and answer ques-
lions on synthetic stones.
There will be a demonstra-
ton on polishing and facet
ing stones.
Alexandria AAUW-Gen-
eral meeting at 8 pm. at the
Cameron Street Recreation