davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Holding Carter Marks
The Old Spanish Troll

DOOMED ROAD OF EMPIRE: The Spanish Trail Of Conquest
By Holding Carter. McGraw-HIl; 1851
Old roads like rivers mark the of history First
they were mere trails perhaps starting with bazed trees then
through the years, because they traverSed wdernesses
strategic for another they pounded into
permanence by the feet Of pioneers and those of their horses
and cattle often shaken under the heavier impact of armies
The story Of land is written their twists and turns their
fOdS at rivers and later their bridges and hardened surfaces
Holding Carter the Mississippi editor noted for his re-
gona studies has contributed valuable and colorul book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Other Books of the Week

the New York Giants re-
veals the philosophy and
techniques of winning foot
ball for high school and col
lege competitors. Illustrated.
AMERICA COMES OF MID
DIE AGE. BY Murray
Kempton. little, Brown;
$500 Mr.. Kempton for
"12 years a columniSt for the
New York Post and current
ly editor of the New Re-
publichas collected some $50
of his best columns for this
book.
New additions to the Allan
tic-Little, Brown paperback
series, ranging in price from
$1.65 to $2.65, have just been
released. They are hand
somely bound and cover a
wide range Of subjects.
IN THE ABSENCE OF AN
GELS. Stories by Hortense
CaliSher.
THE REAL WAR, 1914-191S.
By Capt. B. H. Liddell Hart.
A short history of the First
World War.
THE LION AND THE
THRONE. BY Catherine
Drinker Bowen. The life
and times of Sir Edward
Coke.
JOHN PAUL JONES. A Sail
Or's Biography. By Samuel
Eliot Morrison. A Pulitzer
Prize winner.
THE FOUNDING OF NEW
ENGLAND. By James Trus-
low Adams. Winner of the
Pulitzer Prize for History.
THE LOST CITIES OF
AFRICA. By Basil David
son.
NAKED TO MINE ENEMIES.
By Charles W. Ferguson.
The life of Cardinal VOL
sey.
THE STARS LOOK DOWN.
By A. j. Cronin.
WEXFORD POINT. BY John
Marquand.
THE LIFE OF HENRY CLAY.
By Glyndon G. Van Deu-
sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Toned flavor of a small book
for small girls. A moral tale
in verse about Sarah's untidy
sister Jenny.
JOEL AND THE WILD
GOOSE. By Helga Sand
burg. dial; $500
When Joel finds the wild
goose with the broken wing
he at last has something of
his very own. But a time
comes when the wing heals.
viii Joel love his pet enough
to set it free? A well written
and well-deSigned book with
attractive illustrations by
Thomas DAILY.
A WHITE HERON. By Sarah
Orne Jewett. (Crowell;
$500
The lovely illustrations by
Barbara COOney bring this
gentle story of the Maine
countryside into the picture
book category even though it
is primarily for children over
eight.
THE DWARF PINE TREE.
BY Betty Jean Lifton. (Ath-
eneum; $500
Fuku Akino has vigorously
illustrated this modern Japa-
nese tale inspired by folklore.
For the type Of reader who
enjoys Hans Christian Ander-
sens stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Preacher Reveals
Impact Of Radio
Teaching Gospel
A NAN SPOKE. A WORLI

A MAN SPOKE, A WORLD
LISTENED. BY Paul L.
Maier. (McGraw-Hill Book
Co.; $4.95O
DR.. Walter A. Maier was
one Of the first and one Of
the greatest radio preachers.
A gifted speaker and sound
scholar. he early saw the
tremendous impact radio
preaching could have. In the
midst of the depression he
persuaded officials Of the
Lutheran Laymen's League to
sponsor a national network
UNCONVENTIONAL program. On
October 2. 1880, the first
Lutheran Hour broadcast
was given. 1t later became
The International Lutheran
Hour and. with DR.. Mater
preaching, was translated
into IS languages and heard
weekly in 100 nations and
territories by about 20 mil
lion persons.
This book is a story of
DR.. Maier, told affectionately
and effectively by his son.
1t brings the many lesser
known facets Of DR.. Maier's
well-rounded life to light.
The author has the gift of
bringing other personalities
alive and of making real
joyous and dramatic Incl
dents. The result is an en-
tertaining and informative
book about a major religious
figure. DR.. Maier died jan
uary II, 1850.
-CASPAR NAMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Stories for the
MiddIe-Aeed Child

Here are a half dozen good
stories especially in the inter-
est of the middle-aged child:
PITCHER AND l. BY Stephen
Cole. (Farrar, Straus &
Co.; $2.95.)
Life at a boys boarding
school is realistically de-
scribed with humor and I'M
derstanding and some skill in
depicting character.
BY THE GREAT HORN
SPOON. By Sid Fleischman.
(Atlantic-Little, Brown;
$S.75.)
The family butler, Praise
worthy. slows away with
young Jack on a ship bound
for the California gold fields.
How PraiSeworthy more than
lives up to his name in his
endeavors to get rich for the
sake of Jacks pretty Aunt
Arabella is told with zeSt and
humor. A fast-paced yarn in
which Praiseworthy is a
memorable character.
ALVIN'S SECRET CODE. By
Clifford B. Hicks. (Holt,
Rinehart & Winston; $3.25.)
Know the difference be-
tween a code and a cipher?
Alvin and Shoie didn't until
their friend Mr.. Link ex-
planned all about them. There
is no great depth to the story
but some boys will find it fas-
cinating and the inspiration
for coded messages of their
own.
THE BULLY OF BARKHAM
STREET. By Mary Stolz.
(Harper & Row; $500
Behind-the-scenes in the life
of a young bully who turns
out to be not so bad after all.
Good characterization and
more than a dash of pathoS
and humor.
ROOSEVELT GRADY. By
Louisa R. Shotwell. (World;
$3.50
A sympathetic portrayal Of
the family life of migrants.
Roosevelt Grady longs to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

BILIOUS gold deposits, pretend
ing a complete knowledge of
the wilderness and the treas
ure. The king was bored. Die
60 then went to France and
made the same appeal to Luis
XIV. The willy Sun King dis
trusted the Spanish adventur-
er, put him off and sent for
the great French explorer, La
Sale. Louis gave La Sale Sc
cret instructions for an expe-
dition along the Golf coast.
Tribes of Indians long van
ished from the annals of our
aborigines Git would be inter-
eSting to know what happened
to them alb appear. La Sale,
for example, encountered the
Karankawas, enormous and
cannibaliStic, their men otter
Hooters.
Mr.. Carter's book is absorb
ing and an important contri-
button to the history Of Spanish
America.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
ChiIdrens Books: A Rich Harvest
By HAZEL WILSON
Star Special Writer

In an advertisement Of large corporation the presi-
Gent says speaking Of the type Of he wants employ
send me man who reads" It is recognized that the
reading man the valuable in business and industry
as well as in the professions But reading not only aids
man In material sense; gives him breadth Of under
standing and Intellectual and emotional growth which make
MN civilized being Men who read almost without ex-
cepdon children who read So parents giving books may be
presenting gifts to their chdrens futures Toys get broken
g clothing worn out but book often outlaSs several
children And memories Of good books nger long beyond
childhood
1853 has seen the publication of many attractive books
Tor children Nor should forget old favortes-the Pooh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
The Story
Of q Boy
Growing Up
SHADOW OF A TIGER. By
Clyde Brion Davis. John
Day; $4.95.)

SHADOW OF A TIGER. By
Clyde Brion Davis. John
Day; $4.95.)
It has been done often, but
never, an absorbed r e a d er
might venture, with greater
understanding or a more COM
plete sense Of reality-a novel
that tells the story Of the fear
full and heartening, the dis
couraging and exalting proc
ess of growing from boyhood
into manhood.
How many noveliSts have
described, usually with slight
ly disguised settings and as
sumed n a m e S, to spare
friends and e n e m i e S alike,
how it happened to them, this
slow, inevitable growth into
maturity? No m a after. The
theme will never be dated so
long as people are still inter-
eSted in people. And each, aft
er all, is a new story, for
there never have been two in
dividuals exactly alike, and
perhaps it's as well.
Mr.. Davis, a skilled crafts
man, author of a score of
books, has followed the trails
of a boyhood in a small Mid
western town and an Adde'S
cence and young manhood in
Denver. Beyond doubt, much
of the narrative was his own,
to whatever extent he dis
guiSed these memories.
His Last Book
The boy he calls George
Chalmers was beginning to
grow up around the turn Of
the century, an era that looks
simpler and perhaps more en-
jOyable to us, but surely held
as many complexities Of char
acter as any other period has,
before or since. With the
death Of his father, George,
then IA, and his mother went
to Denver to live with
Georges married sister, a
prig, and her stuffed-shirt
husband, a banker. This old
er sister made life all but un-
bearable for the adolescent
boy, but, as boys always have,
he worked out of this I'm
happy situation, somehow,
and made his own way.
It is sad to reflect that this
will be Clyde Brion Davis last
novel. He died last year just
after making final revisiOns in
the manuscript Of Shadow of
a Tiger"
&C. B. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

GREAT TALES OF CITY
JEWELLERS. Edited by Alex
Austin. "a Pyramid Book;
so centS.) An anthology of
Is stories by, among others,
F. Scott Fitzgerald, Thomas
Wolfe, Carson McCullers
and Joseph Heller.
JUST A MINUTE, JUNIOR.
BY DR.. Emery Stops and
DR.. Max Rafferty,. (The
Economic Press; $2.25.)
Guidance and advice on
autom o biles, smoking
drinking and other prob
lens parents are heir to
through their children.
HOW TO GET AN EXECU-
TIVE JOB AFTER 40. BY
Charles S. Miner. (Harper
& Row; $4.5O.) A complete
campaign Of action for the
seasoned executive who, be-
cause of mergers, reorgani-
cations, etc., finds himself
looking for a new position in
management.
ALLIE SHERMAN'S BOOK
OF FOOTBALL. Edited by
j. F. Dreyspool. Double
day; $685. The coach of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
New Chincoteueue
Pony
STORM

STORMY. BY Marguerite
Henry. Grand McNally;
$3.75.)
The thousands of children
who know Misty, the famous
pony Of Chincoteague Island,
will be eager to read about
her foal, born in the midst of
a storm that all but swept the
island off the map. The au-
thor has a sure way of height
ening reality and of describ-
ing people and animals. The
Wesley Dennis illustrations
are excellent.
SPUTTERS. BY Zachery Ball.
Holiday House; $S.25.)
This is a worthy sequel to
one of last years best books,
"BrlStle Face" SputterS is
another memorable dog.
For dog lovers of all ages,
especially those who love the
outdoor world.
CRICKET IN A THICKET.
By Aileen Fisher. (Scrib-
nerS; $2.95.)
These are nature poems as
if seen through the eyes Of a
small child and of his world.
1t is a delightful book for
children just graduated from
NJ OF h er Goose. The verse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Claims u. S.
Politics Are
PerVerSe
DEMOCRACY AND THE

DA1hONhACI n n IL i n n
LAW. BY Leon Ray Lewis.
Public Affairs Press; So
Congress poverty of will,
conspicuous now as seldom
before, is not its own fault.
The legislators we're short
changed by the Founding Fa-
theirs.
With that about of
b a m e, Leon Ray Lewis
comes not to revere but to ar
r align the Constitution. An
upstate New York lawyer,
who has weighed his thesis
for years, Mr.. Lewis thinks
Americas underlying (politi-
CALI system is indelibly per-
verse" And it was made that
way at Philadelphia in 1877,
he believes.
The FIR a m err S, he argues,
made checks and balances
work so well that a majority
can not hope to put over a
policy program. Failing that
opportunity, m a jorities
turned to the pursuit of spoils.
Given the less than savory
politics" that resulted, Mr..
Lewis finds, "a party legisla-
tive progra m cannot get
through Congress within the
life expectancy of public in
terest in such a party pro-
gram"
He argues perSuasively. But
his attempt to exhume first
prin ciples from ancient
graves gives little regard to
the living Constitution"
one ratified anew by a daily
consensus to keep the Govern
ment we have.
LYLE DENNISTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
CHRISTMAS CAROLS

THE INTERNATIONAL
BOOK OF CHRISTMAS
CAROLS. By Walter Ehret
and George K. Evans.
CPrentice-H Hall; 500 Moth
ing can beat that special
feeling one gets when gath
cred around for a Christ
mas songfest and this Law
ish collection is a fine
guide. The authors offer
664 carols from all sections
of the Western world and
describe the customs sur
rounding many of them as
well as presenting them in
their original version with
accompanyin ing English
translations.
R. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

to the American Trails Series.
He wrote it with Betty VI.
Carter, and it is effectively
illustrated by Don AlmquiSt.
To NatchitOches
The Road Of Empire which
Mr.. Carter describes in all its
historical implications Origi-
nally grew out Of the Spanish
incursionS from Saltillo, Mexi-
co, southwark, across the Rio
Grande, through San Antonio
and what became Austin and
eastward to the French settle
ment Of NatchitocheS, now in
Louisiana.
AS the arthur says at the
outset: mo geographic desig-
nation in the New World is
move evocative than the
Spanish Trail. None is more
misleading. For the Spanish
Trail never was. Instea d,
there were many. The buffalo
course, the warpath and
blazed trees which were the
wilderness S ignpost Of the
Spanish southwest and west
were metamorphoSed into
rude thoroughfares upon
which rode the friar and the
conquistador."
Wherever "a meandering
route persisted 1t became a
canine real, a highway of the
Spanish King"
Historical Highway
And yet Of all these trails
which became roads Of a sort
none was more instrumental
in shaping North American
d e stiny than the one that
swung north and east from
Saltillo, today not even a d.
rect highway but portions of
Severa | roads, enlightened
with historical markers.
Naturally many Of the
events described are familiar.
And yet the author has a nov
ell way Of dealing with such
epics as the massacre Of the
Alamo, Sam Houston's subse-
quent victory at San Jacinto
over Santa Anna, "the butch
er Of the Alamo" and Zach
airy Taylor's later defeat of
the same Mexican general at
Buena Vista in the Mexican
War.
From the Wings
Other turning points in the
Southwest's turbulent narra-
tive are more obscure but as
Fascinating as I hose prom
inent in the history books. Doz-
ems of characters who played
roles in the drama of Texas,
Mexico and Louisiana and
have been forgotten by all but
the most thorough students
step from the wings. l men,
ton only one. Diego DionisiO
de Penalosa, onetime COVER
nor of the Spanish province Of
New Mexico, turned renegade
because of his greed for gold
and conquest. He tried to sell
Charles II of England on the
idea of an expedition after ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

YOUNG IN NEW YORK. By
Nathalie Dana. Double
day; A.50.O Memoirs Of New
York society and musical
circles around the turn of
the century. A pleasant
book sprinkled generously
with famous names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Your japan

TWO JAPANS. BY Marion
Dilts. mckay; $4.s5.)
A Washington area author
has written a richly detailed
description of the old and of
the modern Japan. An inter-
eSting book for general read
ing and valuable as a ref
erence book in school librar-
les.
THE GOLDEN BOOK OF
SCIENCE. By Bertha
Morris Parker. Golden
Press; $3.50
An enormously popular in
PRODUCTION to science has been
revised and brought up to
date. The book answers MANY
questions a child wants to
have an Swered about the
world in which he lives.
ARMOR. By Sean Morrison.
(Crowell; $4.5O.)
Good readers from 10 I'D
will find this book exciting
reading. It is not only a de-
Scription of armor worn from
ancient days down through
the M id die Ages but the
changes in methods of con-
Quoting wars. After reading
the book boys will lin gar
longer at the displays of ar
NOR in museums.
CASTLE, ABBEY AND
TOWN. By Irma Simonton
Black. Holiday House;
$2.95.)
An uncomplicated descrip-
ton of how people lived dur
ing the 10 centuries of the
Middle Ages. Lively writing
a nd numerous illustrations
along with three true-to-pe-
riod stories make the giving
of information positively pain
less. The days Of knights and
troubadourS a n d medieval
life in castle and in town
grea tly interest most chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

books, Pinicchio, Edward
Lear's zany verse or other
much loved classics. Or the
shllful retelling of folktales
from many lands. ALI chill
dren do not like the same
sort of book but there are all
kinds Of books for all kinds Of
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
THE BLOOMSBURY GROUP.

THE BLOOMSBURY GROUP.
By J. X. tombstone. Moon
day; $1.95.) A study of the
group Of friends who began,
around 1906, to meet in
London. The group included
E. M. Forester, Luton
Strachery, Virginia Woolf,
Give Bell and others. Gre
print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
In Plain A B c
CURIOUS GEORGE LEARN

CURIOUS GEORGE LEARNS
THE ALPHABET. By H. A.
Rey. (Houghton Mifflin;
$3.25.)
That curious, mischievous
monkey G gorge will make
new friends as he learns the
alphabet with the aid of his
friend The Man in the Yellow
Hat.
DIR. SEUSS'S A B c. BY DR..
SeuSs. (Random; $1.95.)
Funny pictures of funny an
finals as only DR.. SeusS could
i'm a CINE and draw them
should take the chore out of a
child's learning his letters.
THE SKY WAS BLUE. By
Charlotte Zolotow. (Harper
& Row; $2.95.)
Children will enjoy seeing
picture d and hearing how
things were when Mother and
Grandmother were little girls.
Garth Williams illustrations.
BRUNO MUNARPS zoo. By
Bruno Munari. (World;
$500
Big bold pictures in bright
colors will stimulate a small
child's desire to visit the ZOO
or he will enjoy looking at
them after going to the zoo,
with satisfaction at recogniz-
ing animals he has seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Picture Books
MOTHER GOOSE AND NURs

MOTHER GOOSE AND NURS
cry RHYMES. (Athene-
UNI; $4.95.)
Wood engravings by Philip
Reed printed in six colors will
charm the young with their
humOr. Children will also like
having a picture in color on
every page. Not as extensive
a selection Of rhymes as
some but a choice one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
To Reed Aloud

ALL IN THE MORNING
EARLY. By Sorche Mic
Leodas. (Holt, Rinehart &
Winston; $500
The Illustrations by Evaline
Ness capture the Gaelic fla
vor Of a Scottish nursery tale
which will be read and re-
read aloud to happy young lis
teners.
THE SEVEN RAVENS. BY
Felix Hoffman,. (Harcourt,
Brace & World; $3.75.)
One Of Grimms' fairy tales,
long a favorite with children,
has been retold and hand
Somely Illustrated.
GO AWAY DOG. BY Joan L.
Nodset. (Harper & Row;
$1.95.)
Only a few lines of text on
a page tell the story of how
an ingratiating dog wins the
heart Of a small boy. The il
Illustrations by Crosby Nodset
will help the youngest read"
the story by himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

about the "cricket with the
patent-leather shine" is bound
to be a favorite.
THE BIRDS AND THE
BEASTS WERE THERE.
Selected by william Cole.
World; $4.95.)
Name almost any animal
and you can find a poem
about it in this ample antholo-
gy. 1t contains poems by new
as well as by well-known
poets. A good school or home
library book.
CAPTAIN COOK AND THE
SOUTH PACIFIC. By Oliver
Warner. (American Hertz
age Publishing Co.; 1851
JOAN OF ARC. BY Jay Will
Hams. (American Heritage
Publishing Co.; 1851
The editors of Horizon
Magazine, authors and pub
fishers have combined to pre-
sent two of the best of the ex-
cellent series of Horizon Car
avel Books. Readers of any
age will gain new respect for
Captain Cooks ability as an
explorer. The Joan of Arc
book has especially beautiful
Illustrations. Books such as
these make reading history
and biography a pleasure.
Both books are profusely il
luStrated-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
For Small Girls

SARAH'S ROOM. By Doris
Orgel. (Harper & Row;
$1.95.)
Maurice Sendak's illuStra-
tons c apture the old-fash-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

on living in one place. He Is
a nine-year-Old Negro boy and
actually wants to 60 to school
regularly. Not a rae econ
Scious but an interesting sto-
ry about migrant workers.
THE LONER.- BY Esther
Wier. mckay; $3.75D
A lonely boy seems to have
the world against him until
he is adopted by a woman
Sheepherder.
FOREVER THE WILD
MARE. BY Ann Cottrell
Free. (Dodd, Mead; $3.25.O
A Washington, D. c., news
paperwoman won this years
Boys Life Writing Award
with an exciting sotry about a
Monaghan mare in the Wash
ington zoo. There are strange
goingS-on in the zoo-Jebby is
attacked by a boys gang and
rescued by a Scotsman who
knows all about Asian horses.
Jebby foilS an attempt by
thieves to steal the wild mare
he so much admires but he is
thrown when he tries to ride
her. He learns that a wild
horse cannot be tanned but
that there is a chance of tam
ing wild" bows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Alexandria - Meeting and
Chanukah Celebration at
s:l5 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. William Goldberg of
Alexandria.
TakOma Park w ON ems
Club-Evening Bridge Ses-
sion 8 pm, at home Of Mrs.
T. F. Conan, Takoma Park,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

the German School Of WASH
ington. and English carols By
the clubs Music Section,
accompanied by Miss Myrtle
Alcorn.
Another Christmas activity
Of the club viii be the distrt-
button Of gifts to patients at
the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center on Christmas Eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

al amateur group sponsored
by the Montgomery County
Council Of PTAs.
The program viii include q
group Of French Christmas
carols sung by Mrs. Dickson
r. LooS. accompanied by
Mrs. Myron Writers. German
carols sung by children from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
YuIe Music Program to Be International

A Christmas music pro-
gram with an international
motif viii be presented by
the Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase ct 8 pm. tomorrow in
the club house.
The Spanish section Is
arranging the appearance Of
the Little Singers OF Mont
gomery County, q multilingu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Wives and mothers. Girl friends and grandmothers.
They all love regal touch
And that touch easy provide Just arrange introduce
your special someone to royaINthe Princess telephone.
She'll love the Princess phone It's little and lovely And
the dial lights softly at night Available In white beige pink
blue, turquoise. perfect complement to any room for
very low cost
Make yourself promise now Surprise her with Princess
phone It's royal way to show you care and at the
time earn yourself new title Prlnce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
TONIGHT

Pilot Club - Dinner pro-
gram meeting z pm, ct the
Burlington Hotel.
Fort McHenry Chapter,
OAR - Meeting 7:15 pm,
at the Chapter House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
CLUB CALENDAR
TOMORROW

WOman's Club Of Sixteenth
Street HighIands-Ch Christmas
program at pm, home of
Mrs. Egbert M. Ebert of
Arlington.
B'nai Birth Women Of