davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03

High jinks besides the Sphinx.
The surprising, entertaining story
of the unusual honeymoon in
Egypt with a cast of characters in
Guiding a breath-taking sheik, a
mysterious Swede, Italian aviators,
a demi-mondaine the British in
telligence service, the Governor
General of Ethipoia, and three
camels with bells on them. Read
al, about it in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed
with next weeks Los Angeles Ex-
aminer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03
Freedom in the
Fall

It's fall again. Golden rod in
thefence corners a thinner
kind of sunlight through long, still
afternoons and towards eve
ming the sound of boys voices
drifting in from vacant lots where
they're practicing football.
From Maine to California; from
the Canadian border to the Rio
Grande, football is the order of
the day as it always is this time
of year. There are big games in
great university bowls which the
whole country attends by radio
little games between rival high
school teams of the utmost import
ance to the students themselves
and for every official college
or high school game a dozen "pick
up games" in back yards, pastures
vacant lots, sometimes even on
busy city streets!
We take it for granted thai
American boys have the privilege
of playing football when, and
pretty much, where they please
It's one of our rights,-a small
thing. to be sure. but characterist
ic of the American way of life and
the Freedom bred in us and here
tofore accepted without question.
But today Freedom everywhere
is being questioned. For the first
time in our lives we are having
to consider what this precious
heritage of ours, handed down tc
us from freedom-loving ancestry
means in terms of our everyday
life.
We find it has many means
familiar to all of us:
small things, such as the right
to play football in vacant
Dot simply as a pastime.
large things, such as the righ'
of the individual worker to be
long or not belong to a trade
union.
personal things. such as the
right of citizens to join or
ganizations of any kind they
wish-so long as they are moi
aimed at destroying our precl
Gus Constitution.
vital things, such as the righ'
to free speech and a FREE
press.
And beyond these-the right tc
home life within the State; the
right to spiritual belief and the
freedom to exercise it in church
chapel. synagogue or mosque.
All of these freedoms rest OF
the tripod of those greater free
doms-one leg of which is repre-
sentative democracy; another civil
and religious liberties; and the
third. free business enterprises
All three must be sustained if out
personal freedoms listed above are
to be preserved and the sound OF
boys playing football continue to
be heard throughout the land in
future autumns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03

To uncover Death Valley Scot
is" secret hoard at last? No. /
mystery man of the desert castle
has been spending for 40 years
without even tax collectors find
ing where he gets his millions =
now he's called to court to tel
Read all about this mysterious
character in The American Week
ly, the magazine distributed with
next weeks Los Angeles Examiner
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03
TRINITY TABERNACLE

TRINITY TABERNACLE
South, across from Grammar
School
Pastor Mrs. Lima O'Donnen
Sunday school, 1000.
Preaching service, 11:0O.
Ladies Prayer Band - Tuesday
afternoon 2 o'clock.
Childrens church-Wednesday 2
o'clock.
Weekly Prayer meeting-Thurs'
day night 1880.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03

German authorities in Paris have
forbidden all social activities
marching in parades, or decorating
buildings with flags. A prison
sentence or fine is the penalty for
breaking that law.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03

Miss Johnnie Sparks of Coolidge
High School was elected queen of
the Future Farmers of America
Chapter; her attendents are Gloria
Appel and Sarah Arnold. Twelve
boys were initiated into the
chapter recently. The young
ladies will assist the chapter
socially.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03

Potatoes are now added to
Food Stamp Plan with the list of
surplus commodities which may
be obtained with blue stamps
throughout the month of October.
Notice to that effect was sent
from the Agriculture Dept. at
Washington.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03

There is an Old Time Singing
Convention each Sunday afternoon
2:30 to p. IN. at Trinity Taber-
nackle. Everyone welcome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03

Mrs. ]. B. Boone reports very
Kansas and a brother in Oklahoma
pleasant visit with her sister in
on her recent trip east.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03

The two prisoners who escaped
from the Coolidge Jail two weeks
ago are now behind the bars once
more, they were captured yester-
Gay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Corley of AJc
visited in the home of Chas. An
derson near Coolidge Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03

Mrs. d. A. Burgess of Overton,
Tex, is here for the winter with
her daughter Miss Lima O'Donnell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03

Mr.. Elmer Ashley and family
have moved back to the AL Christ
isen farm from Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03

Subscriber for The Coolidge Elk
aminer-Only $3.50 per year.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
N. Y. Hanson Named
To Moose Office al
BaItimoreSessi
Mrs. Jane E. Davis
Wins Prize in
Speaking Contest

Milton v. Hanson, treasurer of
Columbia Lodge, Loyal Order of
Moose, was elected secretary trea-
surer of the Maryland and Border
States Moose Association at the 7th
Annual Conclave of that body in
Baltimore last week. He is a veter-
an member of the Moose and has
held Office nearly every year. He
has held the Fellowship Degree for
a number of years. The Fellow
ship Degree was conferred on How
ard j. Clark, governor of the lodge:
Edward Thorpe, Junior governor and
Harry Ridgeway, prelate. The local
lodge degree team was awarded Sec
ond place in the ritualistic contest
and a cash prize of $40.
The association elected Sam Can
antella of Baltimore, Md, presi-
dent. A series of Saturday night
dances in the Moose Hall at 1414 I
street NV, opened last night. The
committee in charge of the family
picnic is planning to hold it Sunday
September %.
Mrs. Jane E. Davis, co-worker
and chairman of Child Care and
Training Committee of Columbia
Chapter, Women of the Moose was
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Odd Fellows Sending
Large Delegation
ToHuntington Meeting
Prominent Officers
From D. 6. Area
Will Attend

A large delegation of Odd Fellows
will leave Washington this week to
attend the Sovereign Grand Lodge
session, General Military Council,
International Association of Ladies'
Auxiliaries, P. M. and Association
Of Rebekah Assemblies in Hunting
ton, w. Va, September IA to 20.
Prominent officers of this jurisdic-
ton who will attend the West Vir-
ginia session are: Wilfred E. Law
son, J. Burton Kincer and James E.
Chamberlain. representatives to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge; Guy F.
Glossbrenner, representative to the
grand encampment; Department
Comdr. Maj. Charles B. Lampe,
representative to the Military Coun-
Gil; Maj. Gen. William F. Becker,
military adviser to the general COM
manding; Maj G. F. Glossbrenner,
Capt. Albert P. Dobbins. Depart
ment Adjt. Fay F. Hunter, Grand
Master Ashlan F. Harlan, Deputy
Grand Master Ernest L. Loving,
Grand Secretary Harry L. Andre
sen, Grand Conductor Ernest Wood
worth.
Mrs. Marian S. Geiman, repre-
sentative to the Association of Re-
bekah Assemblies; c. Lewis Cooper
and Mrs. A. Naomi Cooper, treasurer
of the International Association of
Ladies Auxiliaries, P. M; Mrs. Amy
v. Glossbrenner, representative to
the Association of Ladies Auxiliar-
les, P. M; Mrs. Margaret J. Rule,
president of the Rebekah Assembly
D. c.; Miss Marguerite S. Ison, vice
president Rebekah Assembly D. c.;
Mrs. Esther M. Andersen, warden;
Mrs. Annette E. Harrell, secretary;
Mrs. Bertha Nichols, marshal;
Mrs. Rena Norton, conductor; Past
Grand Master Lemuel H. Windsor; i;
Mrs. E. Pearle Windsor, past presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly; Mrs.
Olive Woodworth, past president of
the Rebekah Assembly, and Miss
Emma T. Strobel, past president.
Preliminary activities will begin
next Saturday, with mustering-in
ceremonies of the Patriarchs Mill
tant and Ladies Auxiliary P. M.
degree. The session will close
Friday.
Brightwood Lodge with Noble
Grand Clifton Miller presiding,
conferred the first degree on four
candidates Friday.
Columbia Lodge will hold a picnic
outing at Fort Hunt, Va. today, at
picnic grove No. II from II am. to
6 pm. Columbia Lodge will meet
Thursday at 8 pm. Columbian
Encampment will meet Wednesday
at 8 pm.
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, No.
II, will meet next Tuesday at STAINS.
bury Masonic Hall, $3.50 Georgia
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Legion Auxiliary Aids
1861 Children in Year

Maintaining its standards for
care of children of dead and dis
abled World War veterans is a
challenge that has been met sue
cessfully this year by the American
Legion Auxiliary, according to Mrs.
Helen M. McCabe, president of the
Department of the District of
Columbia American Legion Auxil-
iary.
The auxiliary has worked in CO.
operation with the Legion. Mrs.
McCabe said. One thousand five
hundred sixty-one children have
benefited. including $50 families.
The auxiliary expended ss909.6o.
In addition to aid for individual
children found in distress. the aux
iliary this year assisted many other
charitable activities.
Mrs. McCabe has appointed the
three department vice presidents to
in charge of the Northeastern Divi-
sion, consisting of James Reese
Europe. Henry C. Spengler, George
E. Killeen. Second Division, Govern
ment Printing Office and United
States Agriculture Units; Mrs. Ada
M. Riley. the Central Division, in
cluding Victory, Vincent B. Costello.
United States Treasury, James E.
Walker. Cooley-McCu Cullough, Poto-
mac and McAlexander Units; Mrs.
Reatrice Jacohs the Kenneth n
Nash, Sergt. Jasper. Police and
Fire, Kenna- Main, Department of
Commerce and Lincoln Units.
Mrs. McCabe and her staff will
attend installation of the Govern
ment Printing Office Unit. Wednes-
day, in the Green Room of the
Government Printing ONCE at pm.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Y. w. G.. A..

7. w. {. a.
Plans are being made for the fall
activities in the business and pro-
fessional women's department. Miss
Josephine Hamilton has returned
from vacation. Miss Edith Reiger
has returned from a summer spent
as director at Lochearn Clan, Ely,
VT.
The Recreation Committee Of the
Blue Triangle Club. headed by Miss
Connie Larkin, will meet at pm.
Monday. The Program Committee.
Miss Esher Swenson, chairman, will
meet at s pm. Miss Swenson has
been chosen treasurer Of business
and professional women's clubs in
this region, which includes New
England and the States as far as
the District of Columbia.
The staff of the Xenos Nea. Xenos
newspaper, will meet at 7 pm,
Tuesday. Miss Bertha Athanas is
editor in chief.
A dinner with club officers We'd
nesday will be followed by the first
meeting of the officers training
course. Miss Josephine Hamilton.
assistant secretary in the business
and professional department, will
talk on whats All This I Hear
About Group Work"
The Program Committee OF the
Xenos Club will meet at 7 pm,
Thursday, with Miss Genie Sutton,
chairman. presiding.
The Blue Triangle Membership
Committee meets at pm. Thurs
day. with Miss Dorothy wurtsbaugh
presiding.
Miss Mary Bryant of Nanticoke,
Pa, will be industrial secretary.
That department will be under the
supervision of Miss Edith Reiger.
business and professional women's
secretary. Miss Ruth Pearson will
be secretary in charge of community
relations, assisted by Miss Doro-
thea McCorkle.
There will be no doctors exarii-
nations given at the Y. w. c. A. un-
til after September "a as the doc
tor is now on vacation.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Disabled American Veterans

Federal Chapter, No. 6. D. A. w.,
will meet tomorrow at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, 1015 l.
street NV, to install new officers
as follows: Kenneth c. Bradley,
commander; Harold j. Brown, SEN
tor vice commander; Joseph Maley,
Junior vice commander and Charles
A. Carmill, adjutant and treasurer.
Past National Comdr. E. Claude
Babcock and Department Comdr.
Or. Walter G. Hess will speak.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Knights Of Columbus
Asked 10 Join. in
Peace Prayer Today
Collins Named to Head
Memorial Exercises
On Columbus Day

State Deputy Alfred A. Mcoar-
raghy has called on the member
ship of the Knights of Columbus to
join today in praying for world
peace, as ordered by President
Roosevelt. In each of the 33 local
Catholic churches prayers will be
said following each of the masses.
This morning members Of the Holy
Name Society, in each parish will
receive holy communion, asking God
to bring about universal peace.
William H. Collins, former assist
ant district attorney, has been
named general chairman of the
Columbus Day memorial exercises
October II. Mr.. Collins, who has
served as archdiocesan president of
the Holy Name Union, which COM
prises Maryland and the District,
is widely known here in fraternal,
civic and religious circles. -
The program includes placing of
wreath at the Columbus Memorial
Fountain, in Union Station Plaza
in the afternoon and radio broad
cast by State Deputy Alfred A.
McGarraghy, followed by a banquet
and dance at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Thomas y. Meyers, district deputy
for the second district, has been
named chairman of the Committee
on Reservations for the banquet.
Reservations may be made at the
local clubhouse on or before Oc-
tober 10.
A meeting of the General Com
mittee will be held Wednesday at
BIS pm.
Washington Council. ID.
Washington Council, knights of
Columbus, will meet at 918 Tenth
street NV. Tuesday at BIS pm.
with Joseph M McKenna, grand
knight, presiding.
October 13, in Mayf1ower Hotel,
Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, Knights of Colum-
bus, will confer the Fourth Degree
on large class of candidates.
Eugene c. Baczenas is general chair
man.
Andrew L. Oehmann is faithful
navigator of Washington General
Assembly. Preceding the regular
meeting September l6 at the May
flower Hotel, all newly elected off,
| GERS will be installed.
Tomorrow at 8:15 in the Knights
| of Columbus Club, Potomac Council
will confer the first degree on class
of candidates. Robert L. Sheridan,
grand knight, will preside.
State Deputy Alfred A. McGar-
raghy will report on the supreme
convention last week in Indianapolis.
With the opening of the fall and
winter programs in the five local
councils, an intensive campaign for
new members will be launched.
District Deputy Thomas L. Miller
will install officers of the Edward
Douglass White Council Thursday.
Arrangements for bowling will be
made.
Lawrence A. Gage, grand knight,
presided over a meeting of Spalding
Council Thursday at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
EIks' State Group 10 Meet
Today at Annapolis Lodge

c. Ray Hare, president of the
Maryland, Delaware and District of
Columbia State Association of Elks,
has invited the lodges of the asso-
citation to have representatives at
a special meeting at Annapolis
Lodge at 2 pm. today. TIE group
will plan for the charitable, general
welfare and patriotic activities Of
the association and will present
their findings to the next regional
meeting. John E. Lynch. associa-
tion trustee and Philip U. Grant,
past president, will be among those
attending from Washington.
Washington Lodge will hold the
opening dance of the season at
$50 pm. Thursday at the Elks'
Club, 9l9 H street NV. The dance
committee, is: Ellis Klein, chair
man; Frank Baxter, George G. Beall
David Biron, Mitchell Biron, Gus W.
Brahler, Isadore Cohen. Harry ".
Cover, James j. Doherty. Isadore
Feldman, Max Hoffman, Peter v.
Kanelacos, J. v. Keane, Francis j..
Krieg, Daniel B. Leahy, Raymond G.
Leeth, John w. McDermott, Joseph
Rappaport, Charles w. Russell,
George F. Sullivan, Harold A..
Thompson, John r. Thompson, Carl
w. Treadway, Charles w. Trumbo,
Thomas C. Tucker. Richard Utes
and Frank S. Waple.
The Washington Elks' Bowling
League season will open Tuesday,
September II, when L. Martin
Young, exalted ruler, will roll the
first ball. The new officers of the
league are: Joe Riani, president:
Anthony Aneser, vice president;
Seymour Hall. secretary; George
Auguste, treasurer; and Joseph
Quinn, official scorer. The league
voted to add two teams to the league,
making total of IA teams.
In a financial report released by
the Grand Lodge, 1t was revealed
that $1,33s,089 was expended on
direct charities and $685. ,604 for
general welfare work, while $61 1866
was used to promote patriotic
activities in the order with the total
expenditure of $l,62s,660 for the
year.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

opment." Mrs. Ola D. Lee, the
publicity chairman, represented the
chapter on the panel discussion Of
committee activities.
Miss Katherine Smith, grand
chancellor, Women of the Moose,
announced that the Supreme Coun-
Gil will provide an immediate home
for so English refugee children at
Mooseheart, Ill.
The Red Cross unit of Columbia
Chapter will meet tomorrow evening
at lilo Rhode Island avenue NV.
The Child Care and Training,
Homemaking and Publicity COM
mittees will meet Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Jane Davis, 414
Eleventh street NE. at 8 pm. The
chapter will meet Friday with the
senior regent, Mrs. Anna Gilbert
presiding.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
J. |. Sprinkle 10 Receive
50-Year Masonic Button

]. L. Sprinkle, who has been a
member Of the Masonic Order for
half century, will be presented
with 50-year gold button at special
ceremonies of Federal Lodge Tues
day night.
The presentation will be made by
Grand Master Needham c. Turnage.
There will be a business and social
meeting of the lodge.
Petworth Lodge Fellowcraft Club
will meet Tuesday night at the home
of Wilbur S. Rarcliff, 1916 Ingleside
Terrace NV.
David E. Kisliuk, Post Once
Department. recently elected presi-
dent of the Postal Service Square
Club, is making plans for the years
activities of this organization of
Masons in the department. the city
post office, and postal stations. In
the caption of a picture of officers
of the club published in last Sum-
days Star, the club was erroneously
called the "Cabletow Masonic Club"
an old name, which has been
dropped for its new one.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Ladies' Of G. A. R.

Delegates from the Department
of the Potomac, Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic, have left
for their national convention and
Grand Army encampment at
Springfield, Ill. September 8 to 13
They include: Mrs. Blanche Covert,
department president; Miss Olive
Vanyagner, Mrs. Louise Dunwell,
Miss Vera Redfern; past department
presidents: Mrs. Margaret H. Wor-
rell, Miss Emma F. Hayward, Mrs
Susie Owry, Mrs. Susanne v. Myers
Mrs. Lucille c. Tamm, and also
Miss Estella Mead. Miss Nellie
Colclazier, and Mrs. Florence Hib-
bard.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Y. F. W. Delegation
Discusses Results
OF Encampment
Bowling League Season
To Get Under Way at
Georgetown Friday
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Front Line Post,
1700 L street NV; Military
Overseas Band and Junior
Drum and Bugle Corps, Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Tuesday - National Capital
Post, 10l5 L street NV; Ad-
miral Robert E. Peary Ship,
Hamilton Hotel.
Wednesday-W a hin ton
Post, 100 L street NV; Co.
lumbia Post, 1926 MasSachu-
sets avenue NV.
Thursday - Follow Me-De-
fense Post, 1920 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Friday-Federal Post, 1926
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Meetings Next Week.
(All at 8 P.M.)

Monday-U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post, 1926 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV; Lincoln Post, Arcade
Building; Bureau of Engraving
Post, 209 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc: Government Printing Of
flee Post, 800 Monroe street NE.
Tuesday-Europe Post, 1886
Fifteenth street NV; George
E. Killeen Post, 1904 M street
NV; United States Treasury
Post, Colonial Hotel; Depart
ment of Labor Post, 2l08 Six
teenth street NV.
Wednesday-K enneth H.
Nash Post, 209 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc; Police and Fire
Post, 419 Seventh street NV;
McAlexander Post, Willard
Hotel; Potomac Post, Palisades
Field House.
Thursday-James E. Walker
Post, 1916 Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

avenue NV, Mrs. Estelle Johnson,
noble grand. presiding. Proceed
ing the meeting a supper will be
served in the hall.
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge will meet
September II at 2020 Rhode Island
avenue NE, Miss Emily Dingley,
noble grand, presiding. Miss Irene
Wilson has been appointed repre-
sentative to the Rebekah Anniver-
sary Committee. Officers and mem
bers of Ruth Rebekah Lodge, will
visit residents of the I. o. o. F.
Covenant Lodge will meet next
Wednesday At 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty

Washington Council. with Coun-
cilor Mrs. Elizabeth Deakins pre-
hiding, heard committee reports by
Past State Councillor Mrs. Mary e.
Nichols. Addresses were given by
National Representative Mrs. Eliza
beth Shepherd, State Councillor Mrs.
Ethel v. Fowler, State Guide Mrs.
Mary williams, State Inside Guard
Mrs. Ada Gray, State Outside Guide
Mrs. Rose Buckner, Post State Coun-
cilors Mrs. Sue Mehafiie and Mrs.
Mary e. Nichols and Past Councillors
Henry M. Gray and Mrs. Elsie d.
Fillmen. The next meeting will be
tomorrow night at 935 g place NV.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

Committee. varied program will
consist of parachute jumps, stunt
flyers, a detailed broadcast on a
visit by the Goodyear blimp, model
airplane contest, both rubber pow
cred and gasoline powered and other
attractions Music will be supplied
by the Sons of the Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps. The field is To-
Gated 3 miles south of Alexandria
on U. S. highway No. l.
The Aeronautical Committee
meets at departmental headquarters
at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Government Printing Once Post
held moonlight cruise and dance
Friday on the S. S. Potomac.
Public Printer A. E. Giegengack and
his staff and Department Comdr.
William H. Hargraves and his staff
were guests of honor
First Vice Comdr. Charles S. Bell
man was elected commander of
George Washington Post No. |.
Other officers elected included:
First vice commander, william A.
Corley: second vice commander,
George Hooven; third vice COM
mander. Harry w. Brown; chaplain,
the Rev. Howard E. Snyder, past
commander; quartermaster, Samuel
L. Crump; sergeant at arms, Ed
ward ZuranSki; master at arms,
Stanley Harrison; surgeon, DR.. M.
H. Darna1; historian, Past Comdr.
Howard S. Fisk; color bearers, Past
Comdr Bernard c. MCGEE and E. A.
Bartlett. They will be installed
october /.
New members elected included
Lawrence V. Meloy, Henry Sauder-
son and George M. Dunn. Guest
speakers were, Maj. Gen. Frank H.
Parker and Col. Frank E. Lowe.
Victory Post, installed officers
Friday. Max Bogen was installed
commander. Harlan Wood, past
department commander, was in
stalled as first vice commander.
Comdr. william Hargrave. depart
ment commander, attended with
his staff. Watson Miller, national
rehabilitation officer, and Joseph
Malloy, national committeeman for
the District Department, spoke. The
post plans to add 100 members dur
ing the coming year under the
Bogen-Wood combination.
Vincent B. Costello Unit will meet
Wednesday, September 18, at the
home Of Mrs. Deery 243l Newton
street NE.
Police and Fire Post will meet in
Odd Fellows Temple. 419 Seventh
street NV, Wednesday at pm.
Officers will be elected and final ar
rangements made for those planning
to attend the national convention
at Boston.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
American War Mothers

Mrs. Robert Eugene Ridenhour,
national president of American War
Mothers; Mrs. Mary IT. Shanahan,
national custodian of records; Mrs.
Florence A. Lzayham, national COR
responding recording secretary; MKs.
r. T. Taylor, national Americanism
chairman, and Mrs. John A. Eckert,
State president of the District Of
Columbia, left Friday to attend the
National Executive Board meeting
in Denver, this week. The District
Chapter will meet at the Thomas
Circle Club Friday ct 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

Cne winner OF
third prize in
t h e pub / C
speaking contest
h e Id by tn e
Maryland and
B ord er States
Conference on
chapter devel-
opment, Women
of the M o S e
at Baltimore.
Her topic was:
THE Value of
the Program of
the Women Of
the Moose to my
Persnnal Deuel.