davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

Main Man finally met a field that
was able To take his measure. hu.
will say he was mighty good
boss In the Frontier Handicap
Stake, Sammy Williams Is a very
small jockey and the weight was
l29 pounds. which meant that the
boss was carrying about 81 pounds
OF dead weight Now this Is a big
handicap, hut few people who
follow races. day in and day out.
know this. First thing. live weight
on boss moves around enough so
that II is not stationary on the
horses back. Also Sammy was no
help to the horse.
Memory Book. which was ship
ped all the way from New York.
ran a dismal race. I'm sure he did
not like the track AS Marshall
Lilly. who Is smart coloreJ
trainer. had no excuse to offer.
and thought his boss was good
enough 10 win hands down with
r. Arcaro up. Memory Book was
quoted at 9-6, so most people bet
heavily on him. Dolly Val. the
winner Of the Frontier Handicap.
probably outran herself as her
race preceding the handicap was
very bad. Jockey Packer was ~u-
spended for his ride on her at
Lincoln Fields.
thought the Detroit boss.
Zevson. would enter the winners
circle. but he was not quite up to
the task. although he ran fine
race. Sturdy Duke Ia consistent
Splinter at present. He will bear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

Loving and Eddie Gaines were
carrying the colors Of Cass Techni-
cal High school 10 national honors,
there has been steady stream OF
athletes marching on to national
prominence.
Tolan. Loving and Gaines
brought the first national inter-
scholastic championship to De-
troit In 1926 Tolan later went on
10 race 10 victories as represen-
tative OF the University OF Micah
gan track team. He became the
second man in history of the Olyn.
pia TO win the 100 and 200 meters
when he broke the tape in front
Of y crack field at Los Angeles in
1892 He climaxed this brillian.
career by winning the professions
sprint championship OF the world
The following winter, down In
Australia.
Next came John Lewis. Lewis
won national scholastic as a sprin-
ter al Northeastern high. and then
won position with the United
States Olympia team OF 1929.
Willis Ward. Eugene Beatty. and
Albert King. while unable 10 win
berths with the 1882 Olympic team,
made remarkable records during
their school days. Beatty held The
American championship in the
ioo-meter hurdle race for fv.o
years He also won the Penn Re-
lay championship in This even;
during his last year at school
Ward is recognized as one OF the
greatest athletes ever To attend the
University of Michigan. excellinp
both In track and on The gridi~on
In boxing Joe Louis leads tbs
parade. followed by Dave clark
Holman Williams Howell king
Milton Shivers Clinton Bridges
and Lorenzo Pack.
While Louis has beeu the mos
successful since Joining the pro.
ftssional ranks. the others made
enviable records while competinr
as amateurs. Clark. Shivers. King
end Williams. have shown much
promise since stepping out with
the pros
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
HAIL, CHAMP, HALL


Hail to the king Long may he reign.
Hail to Joe Louis who has no peer
To him who made fights clean again,
Who gives opponents cause to fear,
When against him they do battle.
Those blows he rains upon their heads.
Are like unto machine guns rattle,
AS it leaves them cold and dead.
His ethal left inflicts such pain
II stops men cold in their tracks
Puts them down for the count of ten.
He does not have time for wise cracks
He just bores in with that mighty right,
Like killer stalking his prey.
Folks rightly say he packs dynamite,
When he's party in the fray.
He startled America in his amateur days.
And still does it as its champion.
It's shown in oh so many ways.
And proudly gives him this caption.
Proud of the way he's played the game.
He's made the fight game cleaner,
And not let fortune nor his fame.
Fer cause him to be a gutter.
He had hot-a score to settle
And the twenty -second day of June.
He was in the finest fettle.
AS Max danced to his lively tune.
That blot was eraced, short and sweet
AS generally is his custom.
From now on. those whom he will meet
Can really testify he busts EN-.
All hail again to good King Joe.
May Dame Fortune e'er smile upon
That you keep the crown from every foe
Till you leave il by your decision
You've shown us that by confidence,
We master trying situations.
Our hats are off to the winner. hence.
We're proud that you're an American.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
the sport llairror

With Joe Louis recognized now
as probably one OF the greatest
heavyweishts Of all times. II Is not
surprising TO find writer's COM
pairing the popularity OF current
ring warriors with that OF the
champion. The most recent was
that In which writer attempted
to prove that Henry Armstrong
was more popular with the fight
public than Louis.
There Is no doubt that Arm
strong Ia one OF the most popular
fighters OF all times. His slashing
style. plus the fact that he has
won two champions. has made him
a prime favorite with the boxing
fans, But Henry's popularity has
not assembled the heights attained
by that OF Louis.
As an illustration. sport writer's
from almost every country In the
world travel IN New York to see
Louis perform against an oppon-
ent. And more scribes are al his
training camp than attend the
average fight.
In addition. more fans Attend
Louis ring battles than attend
those OF Armstrong. and more are
at the training camp OF Louis than
al those OF Armstrong.
II has always been the heavy-
weight champion of pugiIism who
Is the most popular, receiving
more money, and attracting larger
crowds than do his lighter com
te mpOraries. lust why this IL So
is question for the psycholoe lists
tc determine. II Is just one OF the
peculiar twists OF mob psychology
or curse this popularity that =
Ioe's now. will wiiher and pass on
10 another when some opponent :
heavy fist punches out decisive
win over the Brown Bomber. Tha.
is the way with the tickle public
However, right now Louis Ia the
most popular man in the fight
game. There is moi an fota oil
+ doubt about that.
ss*sssssssss
More outstanding Negro athletes
have been developed in Detroit
than In any other city In ihs
world Starting back in the carl,
la20's when Eddie Tolan. Bill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
Collant Gardens Nine
Defeats Hamtramck
BY Score OF 8 to 2

The Hornets Of conant Gardens
defeated Tho Tiians Of Hamtramck
by The score OF ~ , in practice
game played Friday a. Dequindro
Field. located on Dequindre BE-
tween Common and Carpenter
The line-ups for the teams were
as follows:
The players on The Hornets team
Included +. Hall. s. s. y. Love III.
n Yancey pitcher: r. Vance,
aB; 4 Garland J.. r. Knowles
g. f. 6 Newk. r. r. W. Alien
: C. NJ Powell, eB \. Scruegs
catcher and r Thompson pitcher
The players on The Tiians team
we're F. williams 2B. S. craw-
icrd. pitcher F.. Conners. l.. r and
r.. n. Coleman. catcher A. Pow
ell lB. l.. Jenkins. BIB y. Copper
$ s.. l.. Burt r F r Jacks =.
= and ] Bradford s c.
Saint Field Crawford started N
the mound for The Tilans and was
pounced upon nv the Hornets foi
Two long hits and three wsiks
netting three runs for the firsl
inning.
The Tians scored TWO runs when
Frederick Williams walked and
four consecutive singles were hii
by 5. era wford f. Conners, n
Coleman. and A Powell.
In the second inning for tho
hornets " Allen lead Off with =
single and scored when Red
Scrugges blasted triple 10 d-eT
rieh field. and who later scored
with Hall when the latter walkcc
, and n Yancy singled
Neither team scored IN the thirs
Inning hut The Hornets scored
two runs in the fourth when VI
Powell walked and Hall and Love
srccessively singled
Eddie Corners then replaced 81
FIELD crawford on The mound FOL
, he Titans and succeeded in hold.
ine The Hornets scoreless for The
latter part Of the game. the Titan'
themselves also failing n score.
The league game between the
two teams was PLAYED on Wednes.
Gay. July 8 at the Dequindre Field
Al 500 p. m. The umpires for the
game were Melvin Bachelor Al ihs
plate and Hiram Crawford a. The
/ bases
Next week the Titans will plav
Highland Park in their second
Church League game at the latter,
fields.
The Barons Of Conant Gardens
will play another Hsmtramck team
81 Michigan steel Tube Field, 10.
called on Buffalo Blvd. between
Edwin and NorwaIk The game
will begin al 500 p. nj.
All other church League games
will slso he played ~ 500 p M.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

More outstanding Negro athletes
have been developed in Detroit
than In any other city In The
world. Starting back in the early
la2o's when Eddie Tolan. Bill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
MEMPHIS team
'EFEATED B Y
DETROIT CLUB
)etroiters Evidence
Better Skill And
Ring Craft

The first OF invasion OF Detroit
81 the Memphis boxing team,
hampions OF the Tri-State asso-
alton, was turned back Friday
light when the Brewster boxing
cam bested the. southerners IN six
II The eight bouts.
The Detroit team, I'm dcfeating
he Southerners. evidenced more
nxing skill and a greater know
.dre Of ring craft. The Memphis
mixers, while showing courage
ahd a willingness TO throw gloves,
acked the polish OF the fighters
Who had been trained by Alter
Kid Ellis.
Boxing Skill Decides
i was this boxing skill and ring
can which decided the verdict
and brought victory TO the Breas-
ter team.
Mooney Little fooled the Mem
phs team onto the victory road
hv defeating James Palmer In the
opening bout at 1S5 pounds How
ever. Francis Mullane evened The
count by turning back AL Harris
IN another 135-pounder.
ONeal Bell sent the Detroit
Team hack into the lead by stop
Ting Willie Henderson In the first
round Henderson was knocked
dawn twice before Referee Otto
lefferies stepped in and stopped
Tho bout.
Eddie Smith national A. A. t.
champion then turned hack the
Efforts OF Willie Wolf in the l35
pound class. Albert clark. younger
brother of Dave Clark punched
his way to victory over Leo Lester
N he middleweight division.
Jesse Burke. the fighter with
tho terrific grimaces, was not able
Ia ward off the thrusts Of George
Evans. and the decision Went &c
the Memphis battler. They ara
we'erweights.
ODcll Riley defeated Joan
Bruce in the middleweight diyi.
siou, Eddie Taylor knocked cut
Willie Herman in the second
f.und.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
ANDEFENDS
SPRINT TITLE
AGAINST OWENS
Races Will Be Held
In Australia This
Coming Spring

Eddie Tolan will defend his,
world professional sprint cham
pionship against Jesse Owens, and
other crack sprin,ers. in Australia
nexr spring
Tolan and owens signed for TIE
race last week c. j. Stewart. Of
the Marihyrnong Running com
psny Of Melbourne, induced owens
last week in cleveland 10 race
Tolan for The title. Tolan had been
signed three weeks ago
Won Title on Australia
Eddie won the professional
championship AZ Melbourne in 1885
IN series Of races sponsored by
stewart
Tolan and Owens will leave the
United States in November. arrtv-
ing In Australia in December
There Will be series of elimins-
ton match races. in which other
professional runners will compete,
before the running Of the cham
pionship races
The series for the championship
will include races ~ rs, 100. 100.
and 220 yard dashes. When Tolsn
won the championship he won all
races bui The iso-yard dash. los
ing this 10 Austin Robertson. Of
England
ToIan Start Training
Tolan started training last week
by PLAYING hand hall at the Uni
versiiy NJ Detroit. Eddie, who won
the 100 and 200 meter cha m pion-
ships at the 1872 Olympic, tipping
The scale AT 10 pounds when be
started training He cut his weight
to 1861 in three days.
Eddie declared that he wac not
certain whether he would attempt
10 reduce 10 his former weight OF
l4e pounds for the races, or de-
fend his laurels At 1856 He said
mis- would no determined aItcr NJ
had arrived in Australia
Owens. who won The douhls
sprint and broad jump champion
ships Al The 1886 Olympic, hes
been keeping in condition ny ruu-
ring exhibition races in various
sections OF The country.
Stewart has gone on 10 Europe
where he hopes 10 induce oihs~
outstanding runners IN compel n
the professional races.
Robertson. who lost The Pm
sprint title 10 Tolan and Tom
Roberts who won the Australian
elimination tests in 1875. will al-o
h" there to offer difficult compeii-'
lion for the tiile-holder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
"A coIoRED SUDoB-
Louis Calls On
Chicago Mayor

Chicsgo--(A n P)--Hesvyweight
Champion Joe Louis. accompanied
by Co-Manager Julian Black. cali
ed on Mayor Edward J, Kelly In
the city hall last Wednesday AMI
had his picture taken with the o.
fetal family. Patricia. stephen and
Joseph, the three Kelly children,
assisted in greeting the boxer.
When Il became known that
the recent conqueror OF Max
schmeling was in the buildins,
crowds all but blocked the corri-
doris waiting for glimpse OF the
champion.
s..s.n.-. ..t.sssa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
"A coIORED JUDGE
Missouri Women
Choose Mrs. Mason

KANSAS CITY. Mo. fANP)
At last Fridays selection Of off,
GERS. held in connection with the
annual session Missouri state As
sociation Of coored Women. Mrs.
H. Mason was chosen president
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

timore, Montgomery county, Al
exandria and Arlington county
will be in attendance. A din
ner-meeting will take place at
$50 on that day.
Members Of the local club also
volunteered yesterday to take
key positions in the coming
drive for funds for a memorial
to the late John Bennett,
founder of the Central Union
Mission here. The opening Of
this drive will take place at the
Mayflower Hotel on October %.
The club also went on record
as indorsing the Safety Drive
campaign sponsored by the Jun
ior Chamber Of Commerce.
A skit, Red Crossing the
Bar" given in the interest Of
the present Red Cross drive,
was one of the highlights Of the
gathering.
Adeline Hoffman, president of
the Soroptimist Club of West
minister, Pa, was q guest. Mrs.
Agnes Newman, president Of the
local group, presided,
Many of the local Soropti-
miSts attended a dinner Of the
Venture Club last night at the
Fairfax Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Visitation
Set for TOniqht

Elaborate preparations have
been made by Justice Council
No. 2, Sons and Daughters Of
Liberty, for a visitation tonight
by State Councillor Mrs. Ethel
G. Thorpe, State Vice Councillor
Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd and
their official staff at Northeast
Masonic Temple. Justice Coun-
Gil is the home council Of Mrs.
Shepherd. Guest speakers will
include Mrs. Thorpe and Mrs.
Shepherd, past State Councillor
Mrs. Mignonette M. P. Harman
and State Outside Guard Mrs,
Minnie Stuart. Past State Coun-
cilor Mrs. Emma M. Barnes will
head the receiving line.
Hope Council No. will meet
tomorrow evening at Naval
Lodge Hall, Pennsylvania Ave.
s. E. Councillor Raymond Earl
Taylor will preside.
Miss Ann johnson acted as
hostess at the birthday fes-
tivities of her chapter Of Sigma
Tau Gamma Sorority, which was
celebrated with a dinner in the
Colonial Room of the Wardman
Park Hotel last evening.
Gamma and Omicron chap
ters, Tau Beta Phi Sorority,
will hold their first fall dance
at the Indian Spring Country
Club, Saturday, at 10 p. m.
Miss Connie Larkin is chair.
man of the committee on ar.
rangements for Gamma Chap
ter, assisted by Polly Sniffin.
Miss Harriet Keane is chair.
man for Omicron Chapter, as
sisted by Elizabeth Heath.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
TOday'S Club
Calendar

SiSterhOOd of the Adas Is
rael Congregation Sue
Goth" tea, 2 p. m, vestry
rooms, Sixth and I SITS. N. w.
CurIey Club-Meeting and
Sc&venger hunt, 8 p. M, Con-
tinental Hotel. -.
Red Cross Roll Call Resi-
Dental Committee Style
!. show and tea, home of Mrs.
James Roosevelt, George
town.
Parent-Teachers - Second
annual institute sponsored
jointly with the George
Washington University, $3.50
q. M, 1880 p. M, 8 p. M, Hall
Of Government, Room 1O2 Of
the University.
Credit Women of Washing.
tOn-OfficerS meeting, / pm,
Willard Hotel.
d. C. Branch, League Of
American PEN WOmen-BOOk
Review luncheon, 1880 p. M,
Grafton Hotel.
Washington Branch, Amer
lean Association of University
WOmen-Meeting Of Players
Group, 1880 p. M, 1884 1 st.
N. w.
Blair-Hayes P.-T.A.-Meet-
ing, 8 p. m.
John Burroughs PIT. A.
Meeting and open house, 1880
p. m.
Review No. 8, WOman'S
Benefit Association Meet
ing, 8 p. M, 900 F st. N. w.
Justice Council No. 2, Sons
and Daughters of Liberty
Meeting, 8 p. M, Northeast
Masonic Temple.
Hope Council No. 1, Sons
and Daughters of Liberty
Meeting, 8 p. M, Naval Lodge
Hall.
TAX o m q Park WOmen'S
Club-Meeting of the Art
Department, 1880 p. M,
home Of Mrs. william Robin
SON, Burnt Mills Hills.
Ladies Auxiliary, Jewish
COnsumptive Relief Society
Luncheon by junior and Sc
niOr boards of directors in
honor of Mrs. Mark Harris,
national president, p. m,
Highland Apartments; Ju-
niOr Auxiliary meeting and
reception, 8 p. M, COmmu-
nifty Center.
Martha Washington Lodge
No. 3, Rebekah Lodges Of the
I. o. o. F.-Meeting, Odd
Fellows Temple.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
WOMENS CLUB ACTIVITIES:
Capital Alumnae of Goucher
To Attend College Celebration
Among Those Present.

MRS. SIDNEY B. DIAMOND,
AVA president Of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Jewish War Vet
erans of the World War = /.
born in Knoxville, Tenn. 1.
came here at the age of three.
educated in local schools
and graduate Of Business High
School was former secretary
to patent attorney and resigned
to enter Government service in
1923 with the Income Tax Di.
vision of the Internal Revenue
Department :. was married in
1925 is the mother of two
children, q son, who celebrates
his eleventh birthday on Mon.
day, and q daughter, six years
old devOteS her spare time
to social service work is
fond Of bridge and dancing
likes sports played center on
basketball team while in school
is q football and baseball
fan is a member Of the
Board of the Washington chap
ter of HadasSah board men,
ber of the Jewish COnsumptive
Relief Society and member
of B'nai Birth Auxiliary Of
ArgO Lodge.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Institution Marks
so Years This
Weekend
BY MARY PADGETT

In celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the opening OF
Goucher College, a group OF
members of the Goucher College
Alumnae of Washington will re-
turn to their alma mater in
Baltimore this coming weekend.
A three-day program will be-
gin tomorrow night with a Spe-
cial meeting of the alumnae,
students and guests Of the insti-
tuition. Speakers will include DR..
Mildred Helen McAfee, president
Of Wellesley College; DR.. Isaiah
Bowman, president of Johns
Hopkins University, and DR..
David Allan Robertson, presi-
dent Of Goucher College. In ad-
dition, honorary degrees will be
awarded to a group of women
who have earned this high dis
tinction.
DISCUSS EDUCATION
Other features of the anniver-
Sary celebration will be a panel
discussion on Saturday morning,
with some Of the leading edu-
Gators in the country partici-
pating. The subject will be "The
Ends and Means Of Higher Edu-
cation" Discussing the topic
will be DR.. Oliver C. Carmichael,
chancellor of Vanderbilt Univer-
sity; DR.. Ada Louise Comstock,
president of Rdcliffe College;
DR.. william S. Learned, of the
Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
Vancement Of Teaching; DR..
Marjorie Nicolson, dean Of
Smith College, and DR.. Dorothy
Stimson, dean Of Goucher Col
1ege.
A picnic luncheon for alumnae
members, as well as a reception
and exhibit of the architectural
submissions at the Baltimore
Museum of Art, and a special
dinner for all guests on Satur-
day evening, are on the agenda.
CAPITALIANS ATTENDING
Washingtonians attending are
Miss Beatrice Aitchison, Miss
Margaret c. Amig, Miss Isabel
N. Baldwin, Miss Helen Bird,
Miss Elizabeth Bowen, Miss
Edna M. Buhrer, Miss Kathryn
Donehoo, Miss Anna F. Kim
ball, Miss Ruth Kimball, Mrs.
G. T. Martin, Miss Mary e.
Milburn, Mrs. j. Luther Neff,
Miss Barbara Ottinger, Miss
Nellie w. Powell, Miss Irene
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
SOrOptimiStS
Plan Conference

Plans were outlined yesterday
at the luncheon meeting Of the
Washington SoroptimiSt Club
in the Willard Hotel, for the
regional conference Of the South
Atlantic region of the American
Federation of Soroptimist Clubs
at the Willard on october 30.
The Washington club will be
the hostess group, and members
of the SoroptimiSt clubs of Bal
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

IA S4S4N 1OOS
Here's wejl-bred dignity and
grace q Bow" Dress to give
you a thinner, smarter, years
younger figure!
Pattern 1854 is available in
women's sizes "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ,
a., 46 and ~. Size SO takes 43z
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins 70" this pattern. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS
and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for YOUR copy Of ANNE
ADAMS WINTER PATTERN
BOOK. Write today! BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
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FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH
WHEN OREERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to the Wash
lngton Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 W. Seventeenth st.,
New York. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

Rice, Miss Mary v. Robinson,
Miss Bertha M. Smith, Miss
Edna L. Stone and Mrs. G. Ray
mond Wilhelm.
Also having made reServa-
tions are Mrs. William Sanders,
of Alexandria, Va, and Miss
Helen M. Thompson, Of East
Falls Church, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
All-Star Nine
Wins Series From
Green Bridge Club
Will Meet Sandy Spring
Nine Sunday In Twin-Bill
First Game At 1 P. nj.

The Southwestern League All Stars
came through with victory in the
initial contest of double header with
the Green Green's Bridge All Stars
last Sunday behind the splendid hurl-
ing of Sickle. Each member of the
Southwestern team gave good
showing in fielding and hitting en-
abling Sickle to gain a victory over
the Green's Bridge nine.
The second contest was called after
five innings with the Green's Bridge
team leading by score of 5 to 8.
This Sunday the League All Stars
will journey to Sandy Spring for a
twin bill, the first game starting at
loo o'clock. Sickle and Rockenbaugh
will be the starting hurlers and Hoose
will do the receiving. Just three
weeks ago the Sandy Spring nine de-
feated the Black Sox of Baltimore
and are expected to put up good
battle against the All-Stars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
WOmen's Clubs To Hold
Benefit Card Party
At Sec. Ickes Estate

Head Waters, the country estate
OF Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, at Olney, will
provide the setting for benefit card
party planned for October 26 to aid
the Student Loan Fund of the Mont
gomery County Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Mrs. A. Brookhouse Foster of the
Newcomb Club of Bethesda is chair
man of the party refreshments. Her
assistants will include Mrs. Grace l..
Ryan, Woman's Club of Kensington;
Mrs. William Rose Dellitt and Mrs.
P. R. Baldridge of the Nekcomb Club
and Mrs. Donald deLashmutt and
Mrs. Allison Chaplin of the Rockville
Woman's Club.
Mrs. B. Peyton Whaleil, president
of the Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, also is
assisting, as well as Mrs. James l..
Thomas of the Civic Study Club of
Garrett Park and Mrs. Harry S.
Elkins of the Women's Club of
Woodside.
Others include Mrs. Henry w. ALL
mutt, Woman's Club of Jacksonville;
Mrs. Edward L. Morrison, president
of the Bethesda Woman's Club; Mrs.
L. L. Nicholson, of Bethesda Wom-
ans Club; Mrs. Mahlon Kirk,
Wednesday Club of Sandy Spring;
Mrs. A. R. Speare, Rockville wom-
ans Club; Mrs. Lewis Allnutt, Wom-
ans Club Of Jacksonville; Mrs. Ross
Fryer and Mrs. Roger Whiteford
Chevy Chase Woman's Club; Mrs
Francis C. Maley and Mrs. Corridor
M. Kline of Bethesda and Mrs. Kelly
, Rice.