davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-23
HIBERNIANS TO MEET
Representative Sweeney Will Ad-

Representative Sweeney Will Ad-
dress Session Tonight.
Representative Sweeney of Ohio will
be the principal speaker at a meeting
Of Commodore Barry Division, An
cient Order of Hibernians, and several
divisions of the Ladies' Auxiliary to-
night at o'clock at knights of Co
lumbus Hall, 918 Tenth street.
Entertainment, arranged by Miss
Teresa Collins, and refreshments will
round out the program.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Garden Talk on Air.

Georgetown gardens to be shown
on the Saturday pilgrimage will be
described by Mrs. Alexander B. Trow-
bridge in a broadcast over WRC to-
morrow at 5:45 pm. She Is the wife
of Alexander B. Trowbridge, prom
inent washington architect.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra
over WJSv at 8. The 40-piece or
chestra and 16-voice chorus also will
present a medley of popular tunes
from Jerome Kern's Sweet Adeline. ="
Gotta Ljungberg. Swedish opera
star, will complete her present Ameri-
can season with a recital over WRC
at $50. Immediately after the broad
cast she will sail for Europe.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
FIREMEN DENIED
PERMIT TO PARADE
District Heads Had Previously
Decided D. C. Members Could
Not Appear.

An application by the National Fire
mems Association for a permit to stage
a Labor-day parade here was denied
yesterday by the District Commission
ers, who previously had decided that
members and apparatus of the District
Fire Department could not engage this
year in the event.
The action was taken on recon-
mendation by Mai. Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent OF police. The Com
missioners noted that already a permit
for a Labor-day parade had been
granted to the Central Labor Union.
The request was filed for the Ma
tional Firemen's Association by Sergt.
A. ]. Bargagni, president, who has
acted as promoter of the f1remen's pa
rade here in past years.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Nova Scotia Improves.
Nova Scotia reports that its steel
industry is In q better position than
at any time in the last three years.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Movie Receipts Gain,
Attendance at movie theaters in
Uruguay is showing a marked In
crease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Eighth District President
Issues Call to Convention
Return From Trip to
Southwestern States

Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Frendberg, I'll
Ninth st., returned Sunday from q
l5-day motor trip through the South
west. The trip was made by way Of
the Badlands and Black Hills, con-
tinuing on through Cheyenne, Wyo.;
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
Colo, and Taos, Santa Fe and Albur-
querque, N. Mex.
Points Of interest visited included
Mt. Rushmore, Sylvan Lake, Dead
wood and Lead in the Black Hills;
Lookout Mountain, Central City, Pixies
Peak, Manitou Mountain and the
Garden of the Gods in the Rocky
mountains; the Royal Gorge Just out
Of Pueblo, the Pueblo Indian reserva-
ton at Taos, the historic Puye cliff
dwelling Indian ruins and the San
Ildefonso Indian Pueblo in the vicin-
ity Of Santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frendberg found the
section visited Astounding in interest
and historical landmarks. The scenery
in the Pixies Peak region, in their opin-
ion, hardly can be equalled anywhere
In Santa Fe, the Palace Of the Cover
nors. q building some 800 years old
which has withstood the siege Of sew
eral Indian uprisings, was visited. This
building now houses the Museum of
New Mexico as we'll as the historical
library. The oldest house and the
Oldest church in the United States
and the Art Museum also were visited.
A short stop was made In Belle
Fourche, s. D., to visit at the home Of
a sister Of Mrs. Frendberg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Miss Marjory Archer
Is Employed by FERA

Miss Marjory Archer Of Fargo ar
rived in Bismarck Monday to assume
her position Of information specialist
for North Dakota under Miss Pearl
Salsberry, director Of social, recrea-
tional and womens activities for the
federal emergency relief administra-
ton. She Is making her home with
Miss Mildred Dietz at 518 Fifth st.
Miss Archer was graduated from the
school Of science and literature at the
North Dakota Agricultural college in
June, 1888. Her office Is located at
the state capitol where she will gath
er information concerning the state
FERA social, recreational and women;s
activities and forward 1t to the state
press. Miss Archer was employed
part-time by the publications depart
ment Of the agricultural college dur
ing the past year. She was editor
of the student newspaper, the Spect-
rum. in 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Picnic Monday Night
Honors B.P.W. Leader

An informal picnic given Monday
evening was the first Of a number Of
affairs being given In honor of Miss
Lillian Gubelman Of Valley City, pres
ident Of the North Dakota Fedora
ton Of Business and Professional
Women's clubs. during her two-day
visit In Bismarck and Mandan.
Tuesday evening Miss Gubelman
will address ncmbers Of the local club
and their invited guests at o'clock
at the Inn when she will tell Of her
recent trip around the world and OF
her visit to President and Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt at their Hyde Park
home In company with officers OF
the national federation. The talk will
follow dinner to be served at the Inn.
This Is her annual official visit to the
club and Is the first stop In tour
to visit all the groups In the state.
Miss 0ubelmantwas the honor guest
at q small luncheon with covers for
eight guests given by Miss Lillian
Cook, $40 Fifth st.. at her home at
noon Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Cook, Z member Of the
Minot Teachers college faculty, who
is spending the present week in the
city, also was guest at the picnic
which took place on the shores Of
Apple Greek. Miss Cook Is staying
at the Prince hotel while she IS en-
gagged in research on early history of
the states educational institutions.
There were seven guests at the outing
which was planned by Mrs. Lottie B..
Sowles, Miss Lillian Cook and Miss
Susan v. Scheaffer.
+ X \
Robert Hoskins, grandson Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth
st., has left for Ames, Ia, where he
Is to attend Iowa State college as q
junior student In chemical engineer
ing during the coming year. He has
transferred there from the University
Of North Dakota. Accompanying him
on the trip was william Bowen. son
of DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Bowen of Dick
inson, who Is enrolling at the Univer-
sity of Iowa at Iowa City.
= + +
Miss Harriet Rust, st. Paul Girl
Scout executive, arrived here Mon
day evening and will visit until Sat-
urday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Finney. 200 Anderson st. Miss
Rust was employed at the Bismarck
public library and was part-time d.
rector Of the local Girl Scout activi-
ties until last winter when she re-
ceived her new position. Several In
formal parties have been planned to
honor Miss Rust during her visit.
additional Society on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
s
Miss Hilda Roseneau
WEEDS Arena Resident

During . quiet wedding ceremony
performed at the Zion Evangelical
church parsonage Monday afternoon,
Miss Hilda Roseneau, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Roseneau, Tuttle, be-
came the bride Of George Brose, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Brose, Arena.
The service was read by Rev. J. v.
Richert In the presence of Mrs. Martha
Brose and william Brose, brother Of
the bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs. Brose
are to make their home at Arena,
where the bridegroom Is engaged in
farming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
CCC OFFICERS Will
Be HOSTS THURSDAY
Fort Lincoln Officers an d
Others invited to Dinner
And Entertainment

Officers Of Company 1858, CCC,
stationed at Bismarck, have issued In
vitations for q dinner and stag party
which will be given at the company's
camp in Riverside park Thursday eve
ming, starting at Sis O'Clock. In
cluded among the guests will be Of
ficers at Fort Lincoln, group Of Bis
marck residents, Mandan CCC officers
and representatives Of the press.
Special entertainment after the
dinner will consist Of six boxing bouts,
speciality dancing by Louis Buschman,
songs by Robert Weist and piano
numbers. Buschman and Weist are
members OF the company.
Fort lincoln officers who have been
invited include Lieutenant Colonel
Louis Farrell, Major John L. Dunn,
Major John F. Duckworth, Captain
Virgil Bell, Captain Bird Little, Cap
tain Patrick Kelley, Captain George
r. Conner, Captain Fred N. Whiting,
Chaplain Vern. T. Suddeth, LIST Lieu
tenants Cecil s. Mollahsn, Samuel
Morgan, Stewart T. Qinsbarg. Ang-
void Vickeron. Harry Weiner and F. G.
Amos and 2nd Iieutenants Tito g,
Moscatelli, Adrian L. Hoebeke and
Einar Erickson.
Bismarck residents invited are DR.,
w. H. Bodenstab, Myron H. Atkinson
A. D. McKinnon and E. q. Warmer
Mandan CCC officers receiving invi-
tations are Captain John A. Lyle
Captain Floyd Bump, and LIST Lieu.
tenants L. T. Ulsaker, Miles p. Meg
hen, John Brandon Riley, Walter
Martin and Leonard Bate.
Officers of CCC company 2768 who
ere hosts for the function are Captain
T. H. G. Waters, 1st Lieutenant NAL
win Rom and LIST Lieutenant G. Har-
Ian Johnston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18

additional Society on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Canada, New England and
Southern States Visited in I
33-Day Automobile Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Bonham, 714
Mandan st., have returned from So
day motor trip during which they
visited many places Of interest along
the Canadian international boundary,
in Canada, New England and the
South.
After going to Duluth, Mimi, and
then seeing the locks Of the Sault Ste.
Marie canal, their first long stop was
at Ottawa. the capitol Of the Domin-
lon of Canada, where they went
through the parliament buildings.
Montreal, visited next, they found to
be q modern city.
At Quebec, they were impressed by
the charm Of the old city where
French architecture predominates in
the chateaus and hotels. The prov
incial parliament buildings were Of
interest there and Mr.. and Mrs. Bon
ham heard the famous bells ring at
6o'clock. 1.-THE city is old and quaint
and you can think that you are
travelling in Europe" they said.
"There IS q population Of 49,, 900 peo-
pie and all but 5000 are Catholic.
We drove through the narrow streets
In q horse driven Victoria and saw
houses $50 years old and the Episco-
pal church which Duke Albert Of
Kent, the father Of Queen Victoria,
attended for five years"
Visit Famous Shrine
The sacred stairs and the new
cathedral were viewed by the local
people on their pilgrimage to the
shrine of st. Anne de Beaupre. Near
by they found housed in a special
building a painting with dimensions
Of $50 by Is feet, which Is the larg-
est painting in the world. Depicting
the Crucifixion and Biblical stories.
the painting was done by six men
over q period Of four years. Visitors
use field glasses to view 1t from .
platform IS feet from the canvas.
Maine was the first state toured
after crossing the border. After stops
at Bar Harbor, Old Orchard Beach
and the capitol, Augusta, the Bon
hams saw the home OF Lillian Nor
dica, grand opera singer, at Farming
ton, went to Portland and then to
Biddeford, where they went through
large cotton factory.
In the White mountains Of New
Hampshire, they were unable to zee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
highlights Of the trip. Here they saw
workmen making beautiful hand

highlights Of the trip. Here they saw
workmen making beautiful hand
wrought pieces.
From Peekskill, N. r., they drove
down the east side Of the Hudson
river to view the Palisades on the
other side and entered New York City
BY the Riverside drive and passed un-
der the Hudson through the Holland
tunnel. Part Of the trip was made
Of the General Pulaski skyline, q
four-lane road which passes over all
the cities and rivers in New Jersey
and does not come to the ground un-
til Trenton on the Pennsylvania Dor
der Is reached.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonham had visited
washington, D. G., before but they
again went to Mount Vernon and
then to Alexandria, Va, where they
went through the Christ Episcopal
church and saw the new Masonic
memorial to Washington which Is not
quite completed. At Washington, they
saw the House Of the Temple build
ing, where meetings Of Thirty-third
DEGREE Masons are held, this being
the only building Of its kind in the
world.
View Large Cathedral
Particularly impressive to them was
the Trinity cathedral where Woodrow
Wilson and Admiral Dewey are
buried, which has been under con-
struction for q years and Is not yet
finished. The great edifice is being
built in cross-shape and Is to be the
largest Of its kind in this country.
At Annapolis, Md, visits were made
to the United States Naval academy
I, and st. Anne's church. Outstanding
in the tour Of Virginia and West Vir-
ginia was tour through the Fostoria
glass factory, where there was
gigantic display Of glassware. The
eastern sightseeing was concluded BY
going through the Allegheny and
Blue Ridge mountains.
During the trip, the local people
travelled 6,l62 miles and found ideal
weather during most Of the time. hav-
ing only three days Of rain on the
Journey. Before returning home. they
stopped at Albert Lea, Mimi, for q
few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Liberal Arts Chooses
Delegates to Meeting

Delegates to attend the eighth dis
trict federated club meeting at Good
rich Friday and Saturday, Sept. 1923,
were elected by the Liberal Arts club
1t an informal business session held
at $50 o'clock Monday evening at
the Grand Pacific hotel parlor. DR..
Maysil M. williams and Miss Mary
Cashel were chosen as delegates, with
Mrs. F. H. Waldo and Miss Clarice
Belk named as alternates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Tour of Eastern States
Made by X. E. B0,lha,,ls

the Great Stone Face ,inmortalixed
by Hawthorne because Of foggy
weather but went through the capitol
buildings ct Concord and also through
the Dartmouth college grounds at
Hanover. They only touched Yer
mont.
Massachusetts, was Of immense his
torical interest with the Lexington
and Concord battlefields, the old
North bridge where the first shot was
fired in the Revolutionary war, and
the monument dedicated to the Min
ute Man with the figure Of Captain
Parker and an impressive epitaph.
Hancock Home b Museum
The home Of John Hancock was =
high spot In the journey. Mrs. Bon
ham says that she never has been In
. historical home that has 80 many
utensils and furnishings . were
found there. The hand-carved fur
niture, while not 20 elaborate Is that
found In the homes Of the Weather
men, shows more the ingenuity Of the
people Of the time, according to Mrs.
Bonham.
Boston and Cambridge were replete
with attractions. At Cambridge they
stayed at the Brattle Inn across from
the famed village smithy Of which
Longfellow wrote and they also saw
the smithy and the Longfellow homes.
They viewed Christ's Episc p n
church, Harvard and Boston Tech
colleges, the Christian Science church,
old North Episcopal church at which
Washington worshipped, the Paul
Revere home, old state house, mural
paintings In the library depicting "The
Quest Of the Holy Grail" Bunker HILL,
the Commons and gardens and q
statue Of Washington costing $4,000
which has been dedicated to the Re-
evolutionary, Civil and World War
veterans, as well Is many other
monuments and arches commemorate
ing historical events. The Italian
children living in the vicinity Of the
Revere home were found to be very
intelligent and willing guides.
See Plymouth Rock
The original Plymouth Rock, monu-
ments dedicated to the pilgrims and
the pilgrim meeting house also were
viewed.
The longest stop in Rhode Island
was made ut Providence. OF special
interest to Mr.. and Mrs. Bonham IS
jewelers. was . trip through the WAL
than watch factory ct Waltham,
Mass. At Wallingford, Mass, they
went through the Wallace Silver
company plant, which was one Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18

HAVEN'T You noticed that your
happiest hours occur on days when
you feel your best?
Have moro Of these happy days.
You and all your family. Guard
health while You have 1t. Keep on
the sunny side Of life.
The greatest enemy Of health
is common constipation. Il may
cause loss Of appetite and energy.
Certainly it kills enthusiasml Yet
it can be banished BY eating .
delicious cereal.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL.BaAN supplies bulk" and vita.
min B to relieve common consti,
patton. Also iron for the blood.
The bulk" In AIL.BRAN Il much
like that in leafy vegetables. How
much pleasanter to eat this deli.
cious ready+o-eat cereal than to
take patent medicines. Two table.
spoonfuls daily are usually suli.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Members of Diplomatic
Corps Return to Capital
Lady Lindsay Rejoins Ambassador After Visit
in North Carolina-Spanish Ambas-
sador Back From New York.

The Ambassador of Great Britain.
Sir Ronald Lindsay. has been joined
by Lady Lindsay, who spent several
weeks in South Carolina.
The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Cardenas returned yester-
day afternoon from a Today stay
in New York. Last evening they were
hosts at dinner. entertaining in COM
pliment to the Speaker of the House
of Representatives and Mrs. Henry T..
Rainey.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Cardenas will entertain at dinner
again Tuesday evening.
The Ambassador CT Italy, 'Signor
Augusta Rosso. will he host at din
ner in the embassy on Sixteenth
street Friday evening. March %, and
again the following evening, March "a.
The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor
Gonzalez Roa, and his nieces,
Senorita Dolores Chico Alatorre and
Senorita Sara Chico Alatorre, who ar
rlved in Washington last week to visit
him, were the guests for whom the
third secretary Of the Mexican en-
bassy, Senor Garduno Pombo, enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Shoreham. Others present were the
Minister. resident and counselor Of
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Secretary Wallace
To Leave Thursday
For St. Louis Speech
Senator and Mrs. Walter
F. George Are Entertain
ing Georgia House Party
for Several Days.

The Secretary of Agriculture. Mr.
ington Thursday for ST. Louis, where
he will speak the following day befoi ,
the Chamber of Commerce of that
city. He will speak before the Chicago
Irish Club Saturday and will return to
Washington shortly after.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper had as their
guest last week their son-in-!aw, Mr..
David r. Coker, who has returned to
his home in South Carolina.
Serator and Mrs. Walter F. George
are entertaining for several days in
their apartment at the Mayf1ower a
Georgia house party. which includes
Mrs. T. Hoyt Davis, Mrs. P. G. Busbee.
Mrs. John N Hargrove, Mrs. Robert
Lumsden, Mrs. Joseph Jenkins and
Mrs. Taylor Woodruff of Vienna, Ga.
The party arrived Friday evening
and last night they with their hosts
were guests at dinner of Miss Christa-
bel Kennedy of Georgia, now living in
Washington. Today Mrs. George is
entertaining informally at lunch for
them and tonight Mrs. Earl I. Brown.
wife Of Col. Brown, is giving a buffet
supper In their honor. There will be
Continued on Page (. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Society Busy Completing
Easter and Spring Plans
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep and Miss Mabel Board.
man Will Give Dance for Miss
Louise Crane

When the C. w. A. art section is
abandoned a number of good artists
and some we'll known society women
will have more time on their hands
One of these is Mrs. SaltZman, wife
Of Maj. Gen Charles NICK. Saltzman
U. S. A., who has made a name for
herself as a painter in oils. She has
been among the busiest of the artists
making worthwhile pictures for
Uncle Sam whose work has been ac-
cepted and used.
Among other women who have
artistic talents and whose husbands
are busy in the work of this admins
tration is Mrs. Wayne Chatfeld Tay-
lor of Chicago, who goes, on working
days. to the Corcoran School and
models in clay. Mr.. Taylor is a son
OF that well known writer of some
years back, Mr. Herbert Chatfeld-
Taylor of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor have charming house in
Georgetown and still own the gorg
eous old Nelson House. on the Po-
tomac. so rich in historic lore and
so beautiful and comfortable for vaca-
ton hours. They make many trips
there, dividing their time between
their Georgetown home and Nelson
House. sk
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Miss Sarah Pearson
Selects Attendants
For April Wedding
Mrs. Maxwell Tracy,
Daughter of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Kilbourne Will
Be Matron of Honor

Miss Sarah Wadhams Pearson,
daughter of Lieut.. Col and Mrs.
william F. Pearson, whose marriage
to Canon William S. Turner of ST..
Phillips Cathedral in Atlanta will
take place April 7, at noon in St.
Thomas Church, has selected her
wedding attendants.
Mrs. Maxwell Tracy of West Point,
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles E. Kilbourne, will be matron
of honor and Miss Lucy Barnard
Dodge. daughter of Mrs. L. w. Dodge
of Pittsfield, Mass, and cousin of
the bride-elect, will be the maid Of
honor. The bridesmaids selected are
Miss Jane Barnard Adams, daughter
of Mrs s. B. Adams of Northhamp-
ton. another cousin of the bride; Miss
Ruth Roberts, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Roberts of Montclair,
and Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Fowler, Of this city.
Miss Pearson shared honors with
Miss Virginia Elizabeth Deyber, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bernard
Deyber, whose engagement to Mr..
Lawrence Dade Shinn was recently
announced at a tea given last week
by Mrs. William D. Cheatham. At
the tea table were Mrs. James Gaven
CONTINUED On Page Z. Column e.)
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Mrs. Longworth Guest
OF Republican Women

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. wife of
the late Speaker of the House Of
Representatives, will be the guest OF
honor at the annual luncheon of the
League of Republican Women in the
ball room of the Mayf1ower Hotel,
Monday. March 19, at | O'Clock.
Representative James w. WadSworth
will be guest speaker. Mrs. Flora
McGill Keefer. chairman of the
musical program, will present Mrs.
Norma Simonson, who has beauti-
full soprano voice. and is one Of the
most popular singers in Washington.
Miss Dorothy Radde Emery will be
the accompanist.
The national committee women of
the various States have been invited
as guests of the league and many
tables have been reserved as State
tables, the hcstesses being represen-
tative women Of each State, including
Mrs. James Couzens, Michigan; Mrs.
Robert D. Cary, Wyoming; Mrs. Wal
lace H. White, jr. Maine; Mrs. Ches-
ton C. Bolton. Ohio; Mrs. Lester j.
Dickinson, Iowa: Mrs. Charles l..
McNary, oregon, Mrs. FTeQerlcR Slel-
wer. oregon; Mrs. Charles A. Eaton,
New Jersey; Mrs. S. Wallace Demp-
sey, New York: Mrs. Clarence E.
Hancock, New York; Mrs. Fred A.
Britton, Illinois; Mrs. James E. Wat
son. Indiana; Mrs. Ella A. Yost,
West Virginia. Mrs. Gilbert Grosve-
nor, Maryland, and Mrs. David A.
Reed, Pennsylvania.
Others who have reserved tables
are Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg. Mrs
Felix Hebert, Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley.
Mrs. Harry c. Ransley, Mrs. Charles
M. Lea of Devon, Pa; Mrs. Horace
R. Shares, Mrs. Perry Heath. Mrs.
Carl Droop, Mrs. Charles B. Keefer.
Mrs. Warren Haines. Mrs. Mary
Noble and Mrs. Henry Aloah Strong.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Daughters of Senate
Annual Dinner Dance

Miss Lyla Townsend, daughter of
Senator John G. Townsend, jr., is in
charge of arrangements for the an
nual dinner dance of the Daughters
of the Senate, to be held Wednesday
evening at the Shoreham Hotel. Miss
Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, Is
president of the group. Approx
mately 20 Senators daughters are
with their parents in Washington at
present.