davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Darius H. George and others to
Wesley F. Georg and wife, 7S acre
of land.
Arnold George and wife to Darius
Georg and others, rs of an acre
of land.
District 6, Sang Run
Pennsylvania Electric company
to Homer l.. Bennett and others,
10 of an acre of land
w. Duncan Patton and wife to
Walter w. Wachter and wife, D.
569.12 square feet of land
Atomized Materials, Co, Inc, to
Alice N Falconi, acres land.
Robert Scott Wilson and wife
to Harry V. Miller and wife, 233
of acre of land
Anna Maude Paugh and husband
to Walter w. Wachter and wife,
.101 of an acre of land and dwelling.
Anna Maude Paugh and husband
to Alan f. Skidmore and wife, 101
Of an acre of land and dwelling
Shir. W. Headlee and others to
Anthony Molennor and wife, AS
of an acre of land and dwelling.
Pennsylvania Electric Company
to James Hayden johnson and wife,
19,408 square feet of land.
District 7, East Oakland
Paul Glotfelty and wife to Mon
Valley Coal and Lumber Co, Inc,
181 acres of land and buildings.
Pennsylvania Electric Company
to j. Fred Heidbreeder and wife,
~ of acre of land
Pennsylvania Electric company
to George H. Wagner, 21 of an
acre of land.
Charles w. Cunningham and wife
to Gerald F. Spector and wife, %
of an acre of land and dwelling.
Charles H. Sweitzer and wife to
Nicolas Lasijczuk and wife, "a Of
an acre of land and dwelling.
District 8, Ryan's Glade
Rosella Nine Harvey to Harold
E. Miller and wife, 1865 acres of
land and buildings.
Genevieve II. Dixon and others
to Pargas of Oakland, Inc, .83 of
an acre of land and store building.
Burlin C. Holler and wife to
Howard N. Sweitzer and wife, 1877
of an acre of land
Paul Elwood Liller and wife to
Edwin C. Moreland and wife, 2.34
acres of land
District 9, johnson
Emanuel G. Bittner and wife to
Alvin E. Bittner and wife, 50 acres
of land and buildings.
James j. Heating and wife to
Ronald Goodwin and wife, % acres
of land and buildings.
District 10, Deer Park
Ray E. Cog!ey and wife to Vernon
R. Hoye, .73 of an acre of land.
District Ia, West Oakland
Cecil Franklin Conneway and
wife to Dora J. Bowman, .54 of
an acre of land and buildings.
Andrew D. Shaffer and wife to
John O'Haver and wife, 116 acres
Of land.
Douglas Nash and wife to Rosella
B. McCracken, 38 of an acre of land.
w. Dwight Stover and wife to
Dale H. Custer and wife, 3 lots.
Hezekiah S. Davis and wife to
Wilma P. Walatkus, So acres land
and buildings.
Ralph E. Pritts and wife to Floyd
Mayles and wife, 1297 acres of
land.
Stanley B. Friend and wife to
E:eario Federico and wife, 2 acres
land.
Richard S. Herd and wife to
Wayne A. Herd and wife, $500
square feet land.
Wayne A. Herd and wife to Rich
ard S. Herd and wife 22,5OO
square feet land and dwelling.
Leroy w. Bernard and wife to
Antonio DiSimone and wife, 2 lots
Antonio DiSimone and wife to
Joseph F. DiSimone and wife, l lot
Paul r. Dixon and wife to Ru-
dolph Cvetnick and wife, l lot.
Graham P Cowieson to Owen
r. Jones and wife, "a Of an acre
of land and dwelling.
Sarah Johnston McComas tc
James A. Hesen and wife, part lot
and dwelling.
District 16, Mt. Lake
Alma E. Ford to George G. Beck
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Kennedy asked a joint L. s.
Soviet moon expedition in United
Nations speech.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

meth Martin, Mt. Lake Park, resi-
dence in Mt. Lake; Howard Sweit-
zer, Oakland, residence on Mans
fleld-UnderWood road; A. F. Neil,
Friendsville, residence in Friends
VILE.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Former Senator w. F. Knowland
heads a committee for GoldWater
in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

CHEVY CHASE-Impressive Coloni-
al brick Of finest quality available,
situated in the choicest location d
all Chevy Chase. Very short walk 10
schools Of al grades, and close 10
ssI; Eesserlhg Spacious h h11s sna
excellent kitchen. ; twin bedrms.
and z tiled baths. This Is a SUPER.
or property, in perfect condition.
AN OUTSTANDING VALUE IN
THE UPPER COS. Call KE. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.

Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Realtors Uptown Office EN-. 7-67I!
LARGE HOME with in-law suite. !
bedrm. rambler in a nice residen
ual area. Extra-lge. Nv. nm, pan
oven. Garage. Also completely SEP
arate apart emit with liz. rm.
bedrm., kitchen and bath. CT o.
FLA financing available.
Manovill Realty Corp.
REALTOR sA9-sIA
LINDEN FOREs T-3-bedrm. brk
rambler with lge. front porch am
Lear gar, firepl. In liv. rm., am
bsmt., ] blk. 70 bus line. We Taxi
Trades, call $4,000
HUGH 7. PECK ll2A6 Georgia Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

Landgreen Realty, Inc.
Your First Step to Better Living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
HOUSES 10 SHARE
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. G.

BENNING RID. and Southern ave.
Sc. = First commercial. Detached
brick 10 rms, baths, S rms. and
bath each floor, plus rms. and
bath on lower level. Sle,500.
JOSEPH FILIPP0 REALTY co.
LU. 4-77l1
NEW HOME! -Magni.
ficent Colonial by FRANK S. PHIL.
LIPS. Perfect center-hall plan with
lovely big rooms and enormous clio.
sets. Finest location money can
Bayi . bedrms., 4l7 baths. Huge
library with fireplace, indescribale
kitchen, aft long immense level
yard, rec. rm., real quality master.
piece! FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC.
DI. 7-lAll, Ewes. Wo. $500.
BRIARCLHF LOWER A0s! Extra.
ordinary value in this most dist.
ineuished community. Fine brick
Colonial. Beautiful setting. Fabulous
new Kitchen. Den and powder
room, , bedrooms, 2 baths. Recrea.
ton room with fireplace. Built-in
garage. Central air conditioning.
Wall-wall carpeting. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS, INC. DI. 7-l4ll, Ewes.
WO. $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
METZLER

MEIZLER
LISTINGs URGENTLY NEEDED
CHEVY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New hstingl Lovely brick split-lev
ell "a block from wonderful Mead
OVERLOOK riding club and recrea
ton center, J twin bedrooms, PLUS
large study baths, beautiful rec
reation rOoms scree n e d porch
built-in garage. Fully air condi
TONED and In neW-hOuse condition.
sens ional value! LOW sos
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC, OIL
2-loo6, ewes. EN-. 1854.
CHEVY CHASE -Large 4-year-old
Cape Cod with bedrms,, a..
baths, sep. din. rm., complete Kit
chen and full tiled bsmt. Brick con
struction, Walk 10 elem entary
school, playground, community poo
and Conn. ave. bus, S76,soo.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. '2-q07s TIL :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
fcoNTIAlffrnl


CABIN JOIN PAKK-oniy $50 On
3-nedrma l-bAth rambler On M-scrS
lols close-in location Only SO De-
mo. pitt Call sl9-707o.
9. P. Fletcher, Realtor
LEAVE TIE SELLING TO US
CARROLL KNOLLs-si4.eso- Jus
listed 3-bedrm. rambler. Bsn1t. with
exit Assume loan ss5 mo.
GEO. ALLEN, Realior sGs-lSs,
CHEYY CHASE. Md, so15 ZONES
MI q. A ioining Rock Greek
Pk--On . bz-acre lot. This charm,
lng rambler nestled beneath tai
trees offers privacy and q taste q
country living close 70 city conven.
ienceS. There IS a spacious living.
ching rooms Ice. Kitchen, Z
bedrms,, Va baths, screen porch
and attached garage. The house
could be expanded and Is a goo
value at Szl,so0. See It daV.
LEIGH 8 WAB, INC. FN
sso. Ewes. Mrs. RutIey. OF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
TRADE

TAKE OVER total monthly pay
ments Of sl22.0e on this truly immac-
ulate, 3-bedrm., all-brick Colonial.
Liv. rm. with firepl., sep. din. rm..
Ice. kitchen, beautifully fin. rec.
rm.,. Ice. tree-shaded level lot, with
ABOUT oOR LIBERAL TRADE-N
PLAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

BETHESDA AREA-New two-Story
rambler In a wooded setting Just
off Rock Greek Park. Centrally air
cond.s bedrms., full baths, cen
rm., bult-in garage, Unusual patio
and stone wall, SO $50.
Bethesda Realty
REALTORS M AfLlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
BRIARCLIFF

bRlAhCLlfF
Stately red brick Celestial
home has Just been reduced
to allow seller 70 move into
neW home. The hse. features 5
bedrms.s Wfhrepls "a
bath, Eood entertaining
rms. ne finished rec. nm. "a
q sight 10 behold. Lee. lear
garage, wlglass porch above.
Properly Il the outstanding
value on the market today.
SMITH DEV. CORP.
EN-. 1900 Ewes. co. s-o517
HILL, ga fth q. set
room and bath, semidetached brick
home equipped Kit, auto. gas b.,
VII, lOt q by Jos, priced to sell
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO., REAL.
E ESss' J u s-lsss. = NV D'-'''''
CHEVY CHAsE-A larFe imposing
stone residence, Ideally located q
schools, shopping, Transportation. A
huge drawinE rOoms breakfast
room, kitchen, dining room, powder
room, 4 bedrooms with Z sitting
rooms and baths on Ind floor, q
bedroom and bath on Ord floor. A
very attractive recreation room,
garage. Priced In the 6os. Call WO.
$500 ,ul 9. EDW. II. JONES 4
CO., NC Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

HOWARD coUNTT-56edrm- ks1sS
u, liniso. Prios sI16oo. cSf
LAIRD B. SCOTT, REkLToR. III
s-oSzo. Ewes. u. s-ls7G
HOWARD COUNTY-7 acres, Trees
stream Brick splif-foyer. biS
bedrms., "a baths, Ire. nsneled
rec. rm.s hreplsees, Dashboard
h.-wh. So 500 Cal John Swami,
9ol-AI. e-2eoe with LAIRD b.
SCOTT REALfOR. JU. s-of1o.
Ewes. ~. s-ls7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
ACRE LOT
S14,500

Neat clean z-bedrm. bungalow, "a.
rage, fiat lot, some fencing. Extra
sheds and pens. A bargain near
Rockville. Call $4,000 I'll 3 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
EIIender Says Negroes
Use Color as Excuse

among the Nations rs largest
cities.
Negroes make UP about SIS
per cent Of the city's popula-
ton, but neither they nor the
other residents have any vot-
ing voice in the local govern
ment.
Senator Ellender said, how
ever, that more than SIS per
cent of the District of Columbia
employees and 10 per cent of
its public school teachers are
Negroes.
He also reiterated a previous
contention that Negroes
haven't yet shown themselves
capable Of effective self-govern-
ment."
The Louisiana Senator first
made this remark in Africa last
year and as a result was banned
from new African countries. He
repeated. 1t in a recent televi-
sion appearance and as a re-
suit some African ambassadors
stationed here protested.
Senator Ellender took note of
this criticism and observed that
the African diplomats "h ave
gone so far as to suggest that
the President censure me per-
Sonally."
He insisted that Liberia,
Ethiopia and Haiti-countries
long governed by Negroes -
"show the greatest evidence Of
inept government Of any I have
come across" ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

A brisk campaign is under
way within the Kennedy ad-
ministration to head off the
appointment of Paul Mite as
Deputy Secretary Of Defense.
Sources in the White House
and Pentagon say it is Mr..
Mites personality, not his poll
icies or experience, that has
aroused the opposition.
His critics believe he Is not
the best man to complement
Defense Secretary Mcnamara,
who remains the strong man of
the Cabinet but who lacks a
natural feel for political and
public relations outside his de-
partment and morale problems
within it.
Mr.. Mite Is now Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Inter-
national Security Affairs. His
office is the Pentagon's state
department"
Runs Aid Program
1t runs the foreign military
aid program, advises on arms
control, is the link between the
Pentagon and National Secur-
ity Council and advises on all
military problems that touch
on foreign affairs-which in
cludes about all of the military
problems.
His office has been impor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Senator Ellender, Democrat
OF Louisiana, said yesterday he
suspects that many Negroes
pre- attempting to use their
color to camouflage their lack
Of capability."
"In other words" Senator FL
lender said in a talk recorded
for broadcast in Louisiana,
when they cannot qualify to
do a job they contend that
they are being Disseminated
against because Of their color. +"
Instead Of demonstrating in
the streets, Senator Ellender
said, Negroes should be prepar-
ing themselves to take full adj
vantages of opportunities af-
fbrded them. He added that
American Negroes have the
greatest opportunity for ad-
vancement that has ever been
afforded to the members Of
their race"
For example, Senator Ellen
der said. Negroes in Washing
ton "have q great opportunity
to exhibit their talents for ad-
rninistration, to show their ca
pability and to uplift their race.
Senator Ellender cited figures
which he said show the ratio
Of murders, rape, robberies
and burglaries in the Capital
IL much higher than the ma
tional average. The latest FBI
figures on the overall crime
rate place Washington 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Gov. Brown Tells Staff
ToHeIpNegroWorkers

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July
g (AP).-Gov. Edmund G..
Brown, launching an about
civil rights drive that will
cover private business and
unions, has ordered his de-
partment heads to set an ex-
ample by positively encourage
ing Negro applicants for State
jobs.
Attorney General Stanley
Mosk, named to head the
Brown program, reported that
discrimination is getting worse,
not better, in California.
This was true. he said, in
spite Of such advances as the
Fair Employment Practices Act
of 1853 and the Fair Housing
Act passed by the 1868 Leg
islature.
He promised the program sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

tant in the new attempts to
introduce more flexibility into
American strategy and weap-
ons.
Many military men rank him
high among civilians who are
supposed to be introducing
soft-headed political theories
into military policy but these
charges do not particularly dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

promptly slated for his present
defense post. He helped Mr..
Mcnamara recruit several key
Pentagon officials and ran the
first broad Mcnamara study of
limited war.
Mcnamara Wants Him
Now Mr.. Mcnamara wants
him to be Deputy Secretary.
Mr.. Gilpatric will leave the
Government as soon as the
Senate Tx warplane contract
investigation ends.
Mr.. Mcnamara is sal d to
want Mr.. Mite largely because
Mr.. Mcnamara is said to
such long and varied Govern
ment experience.
1t has been suggested to Mr..
MCNAMARA and the President
that Army Secretary Cyrus r.
Vance get the job or that they
look outside the Government
for a qualified man.
Mr.. Vance has made it clear
repeatedly to the President
himself - that he believes he
can be of more value helping
to reshape the Army. And Mr..
Mcnamara has shown no in
terest in any outsider.
Mr.. Mites critics say he will
he unpopular on Capitol Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

tarily desegregating places Of
public accommodation. He cited
Dallas, Houston, San Antonio
and other Texas cities as ex-
amples.
Sen. Tower also objected to
administration proposals that
he said would allow the At
torney General Ito act as the
counsel and the lawyer for
plaintiffs in civil rights cases."
The legislation provides that,
the Attorney General may bring
injunction suits on behalf Of
individual citizens to force de-
segregation Of schools and
places of public accommoda-
ton.
Sen. Tower commended this
could give rise to an awful lot
of court cases that are really
not necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Mite Opposition Mounting

turb the critics who are now
working against him.
These critics simply charge
him with failure to be a warm
hearted guy.
This is the same charge lev
eled against Mr.. Mcnamara,
even by his greatest admirers
The reasoning in the anti
Mite argument is that an eff
ficient but apparently cold Sec
rotary of Defense needs a dep
uty who projects a more lovable
public image.
He should be an adroit pol
itician who understands the
necessity of jollying key Con-
gressmen; he should be able to
make the public think Penta-
gon leaders are eager to tell
all and to listen to criticism,
and he should understand the
acts Of leadership that tradi-
tionally have been important
in keeping up service morale.
The present Deputy Secretary
of Defense, Roswell L. Gil
patric, is the sort of man who
does these things naturally;
the taciturn, moody, pipe
smoking Mr.. Mite makes the
opposite impression.
Was Investment Banker
In civilian life he was an
investment banker. In Govern
ment he has specialized in eco
Monies and planning. He served
in the State Department under
President Truman, ending UP
head of the policy planning
staff.
Mr.. Mite kept his hand in
foreign and military affairs be-
tween 1858 and 1861 by serving
as president Of the Foreign
Service Education Foundation
and as an associate of the
Washington Center of Foreign
Policy Research Of Johns Hop
kins University.
He helped Mr.. Kennedy dur
ing the campaign and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

the proposed ban on racial dis
elimination in stores, restau-
rants, theaters and other pri-
vately owned places Of public
accommodation.
Sen. Tower takes part in the
strategy sessions Of Southern
Senators opposed to enactment
of the Administrators package
bill.
Calling for action on a vol
untary rather than a compul-
sorry basis, he said the meas
ure has implications far be-
yond civil rights.
III think it brings the Fed
eral Government in this bust
ness Of regulating the use of
private property" he said in
a transcribed broadcast for sta
tons in Texas.
Sen. Tower said substantial
progress has been made in the
South and elsewhere in volun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

not going to be just another
committee, but a task force
with its sleeves rolled up."
Using Los Angeles as an ex-
ample, Mr.. Mosk said the Negro
ghetto has grown and become
more dense since 1850, that
schools are more segregated,
and that the dollar gap be-
tween the income of the aver
age Negro and the average
Caucasian has grown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

and in the serNces-just where
Mr.. Mcnamara needs the most
help-but he is still the 'front.'
runner for the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Tower Hits Rights Bill,
Sees Long FiIibuster

Senator Tower Republican Of Texas denounced the adj
insratons public accommodations bill and other parts Of
its civil rights program yesterday and said "a lengthy buster
against can be expected.
Senator Tower, the only Republican Senator from the
South predicted ut would take virtual police state enforce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
DC. Riofinu
IsUnIike|y,
MurraySays

Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray believes the District will
have no race riots because the
city has knocked down the seq
regation bars that might set
off street violenct.
Chief Murray also warned
against predictions that the
city may be in for rioting, and
said that his department would
need help If major trouble
should develop.
His statments were made in
answer to questions during
closed budget hearings. made
public yesterday, before a
House appropriations subcom-
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Cites Lack Of Barriers

In answer to a question by
Representative Wyman, Repub-
lican Of New Hampshire. Chief
Murray said:
II don't think we are going
to have riots in the District
of Columbia because the things
that have caused the trouble
by their absence lin SO many
other places have all been ac-
complished here.
I'VE have complete school in
tegration and have had since
1854, we have integration of
restaurants and hotels. I would
say we have complete integra-
ton" rGI
Notes Powell Warning
Mr.. Wyman asked the Chief
about reports and rumors of
riots in the District, including
warnings of possible violence
by Representative Powell,
Democrat of New York.
Chief Murray, who earlier
had said that the Afro-Ameri-
can newspaper has been agi-
tating riots" replied that "any-
one who talks about riots is
doing a disservice to the COM
munity." 4.
The chief said his depart
ment has 200 men in various
units who have special training
for handling civil disturbances.
When asked if the police force
could cope with a major riot"
Chief Murray answered:
II think we would need help"
If help is ever needed, the
District Commissioners would
appeal to the White House, the
subcommittee was told. Pre-
sumably, the President would
call out the District National
Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

;1sSgSII:SI5|I m 7CI3 Es1:aI COATS STACKS
cAMELoT Wide selection Of imported cotons, a.
cool cotton-and-Dacrono mixtures REG. $3.50 g.
cAMELoT CLASSICS Imported zephyrweiaht "a
woods; also our finest DacronO woods REG $50 ~
DELToN SPORT COATS Distinctive choice Of "a
comfortable. eafWelght imports REG. SIS O0.
GGG. SPORT COATS Our luxurious imported IA
imI'ed-editon featherIIshtwooIs REG. SOS 10.
aes rs ssASx ~,o D,s'. ,.. "0;sa % 1895
ToP-oUALITY STACKS Fine imported tropical m ar
worsteds; all superby tailored REG. $3.50 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

University Shop Sales to effect quick cleaances occur Just twice
ayear at the end Of each So that we can maintain our
STOCKS line apparel the freshest levels and not carry
one season to the next we substantially reduce prices These
reductions are offered first to regular customers To other
gentlemen who have yet to experience the high quality style and
comfort Of our ATTIRE the University Shop Sale is most opporune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

1878 STREET, NV THURSDAYS 70 Complete CHARGE pege
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
-ma 0l.i Is ,5asrraql

HALF.sLEEVE SHIRTS Cool, crisp cottons and ne
baistes in wanted collar styles REG. $5e5 W
THREE FOR $3.50
SHEER PIMA WEAVES Plain whites; fine white p ne
on-whtes; haIf-sIeeves REG. $s.ss $3.50 j. ~
THREE FOR SIS
IMPORTED WOLFE SHIRTS Hal-sIeeved; most n ne
iuxuriousY detailed REG. $ss5 to S125o u. "
THREE FOR $40
OUR ENTIRE STOCK Of NUNN-BUSH SUMNER SHOES
From regular stock; now in broken size cate 49, on
9ories; priced formerly $2os5 TO $23.s5 W
Selected groups sport shirts, knit shirts, walk shorts
swim wear, cabsna sets, neckwear hose, other summer
apparel, reduced in time to fill your vacation needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

SPECIAL GROUP e.G.G. SUITS Domestic IN en-
and imported worsteds; troplcaIs REG. $135 u w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Questers
Chapter

The Questers, Q national
organization devoted to the
study and appreciation Of am
tiques and objets dart. and
to the preservation and res
toration Of historic shrines.
has chartered . new chapter
In Montgomery County.
The new group. to be called
the Five Points Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Mrs. Stewart
Is Delegate

Mrs. Annalee Stewart. ma
tional legislative secretary Of
the Women's International
League for Peace and Free
dom. viii be one Of seven
members Of the league Il
visit Poland. leaving from
New York today.
The group, which will re-
turn March 20, win visit
schools. industries, cultural
centers and private homes In
Poland. They were invited
TO take the trip by Mrs.
Stanislawa Zawadeska, sec
Rotary Of the Polish Women's
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

chapter. is the l6oth chapter
Of the Questers. There are
five in the greater Washing
ton area.
Mrs. Jesse T. Price, who
organized the chapter, win be
its president.
Other officers include: Mrs.
Murray B. Jones. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Gordon H. seger.
secretary; MRS. Robert L. Me-
Closky, treasurer: and Mrs.
William r. Lockhart. parlia-
mentarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Luncheon Planned

The annual donor luncheon
Of Northern Virginia section
Of the National Council Of
Jewish Women viii be held
March 20 at noon at the
Occidental Restaurant.
Mrs. Kathryn Stone. Ar
lington's Delegate to the Vir-
ginia House Of Delegates, will
be the guest speaker.