davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
wTNoNA REBEKAH

Wlnona Rebekah lodge will meet this evening at 8 o'clock. A class of candidates will be initiated. Mrs Anna Book, noble grand, will preside There will be refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
North Star Loodge
 Food Sale Tomorrow

North Star Lodge. No. l65, s. r. A. will hold a food sale at How land Hughes on Thursday. April 24. Donations will be received at the store after 9 a. m.
 Tomorrow evening the lodge will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7:3O in Moose Hall. It will be followed by card party, with prizes. and refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23

raitis, Sophie Daukas, Ann zilinskas Tina and Adelle Greblunas. Anne Stankus, Chris Gelgauda, Alice Chernauskas. Ann Poplis, Bernice strlekulis. Norah Ahern, Adele Mileckis and Miss Euro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
By Shepard Barclay From Golfers Weekly
 THE FIRST TEN

1. MOrrie Ellis
 2. Waldemar v0n Zedtwitz 3. Robert A. McPherran
 4. Harry J. Fishbein
 5. Henry Chanin, Atlanta 6. Mrs. Albert M. SObel
 z. Edward Hymes, Jr.
 8. Charles s. LOchridge
 9. Charles H. Goren, Phila.,
 Pa.
 10. Mrs. Ralph c. Young,
 Phila., Pa.
 (All New Workers except
 where residence ls named)
 Morrie Els, the dark-haired New York lad who gianed top rank in the 1940-41 season of national championship contract bridge, had been a jack of -all-games until three years ago, when he injured his wrist while playing golf. Thereupon he gave up that and all other games to concentrate on the one he likes best Contract Bridge. Less than Q year later. he gained his first victory in national play, and during the sea- son just closed he became the first man who In any year won the two most significant contests for any player - the Individual Masters Championship and the Masters Pairs.
 Competition has been becoming so keen that only three players were able to gain more than Q single vic- tory in the eleven national title contests, each of them winning two Besides MT. Ellis, the others were
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
MAJOR OPERATION

MAJOR OPERATION
Mrs. Anna Noon underwent ma
jor operation yesterday at st. Jo-
seph's Hospital. DR.. Zenas Noon
was the attending physician.
Attorney and Mrs. Duane Bird
were expected back yesterday from
a trip to Culiacan and Mazatlan.
Nogales international., 1941-04-26

Collector of Customs and Mrs.
Frank j. Duffy left Tuesday on a
trip to Yuma.
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
Miss Sotomayor
Is Bride OF
Lucius Woodhouse

In the presence of about 100 re-
latives and friends, Miss Rebecca
Sotomayor. daughter Of Mrs. Amalia
Sotomayor, became the bride of
Lucius Woodhouse of the Cheshire
Motor Company at o'clock Tues
day morning in Sacred Heart
Church. Rt Rev Monsignor L. Du-
val officiating.
The bride wore white-silk, mar
4uisette gown made in Victorian
lines, with sweetheart neckline and
bracelet-length sleeves. Her full
ength tulle veil, falling from q
coronet CT orange blossoms, and
white silk gloves completed her at
tire. She carried a bouquet of calla
lilies and her mothers ivory prayer
book and rosary.
Lupita Sotomayor, sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor. and was
dressed in blue net and lace, en-
bouffant with short puffed sleeves,
and matching cap of tulle. Hey
bouquet was of pink carnations.
Best man was the groom's broth
Ell, Thomas L. Woodhouse.
Following a honeymoon trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Woodhouse will be at home
at 125 West street.
AAAAhAAGh
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
General GiIem
Commanding
Armored Division

Time" national weekly maya
z.ne, in its issue of April 81 contain
ed the following relative to Briga-
dier General Alvan G. Gillem, Jr..
son-in-law Of Senator and Mrs.
James A. Harrison of Nogales and
soune years ago stationed with the
25th Infantry at Nogales:
This week the Armored Force Is
to establish two new divisions: the
Third at Camp Polk, La, the
Fourth at Pine Camp, N. Y. Sc
lected to command the Third was
an alert, progressive officers with
an old Army name: Brigadier Gen.
eral Alvan Cullom Gillem, Jr. His
Union grandfather was In COM
mand of the outfit that pursued
and killed Confederate General
John Hunt Morgan in 1864; his ia
ther was a cavalry colonel. His son.
Mvan G. Gillem End, West Point
basketballer. is now an Air Corps.
lieutenant. Commander of the
Fourth will be Bridagier General
Henry w. Baird, who, like General
Gillem, began his army career as a
private. Generals Baird and Gill
lem will be lucky to have fifth of
a divisions complete equipment at
the start"
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Church School 10 o'clock. Mis-.
Eta Mae Lewis, Superintendent
Pilgrim Fellowship, same hour
Miss Eleanor Miller, Director.
Morning worship IL o'clock
Theme Finding Life Mrs. Dor
M. Taylor, will sing a special sole
appropriate to the theme.
This is time when every one
should enlist in the Spiritua
Strengthening of the nation ant
the world which seems to be disin-
tegrating .mden the power Of pagan
nationa1isn. Come and be helped
that you may in turn help to keep
our country democratic in prin-
ciple.
Strangers made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, DID. Minister.
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
Saturday Night
|Dinner-Dance Club

Mr.. and Mrs. James Manson en-
tertained the Saturday Dinner
Dance Club last week at their home
ON Morley avenue.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Manson Of Pasadena
and Messrs and MeSdames Eugene
Sykes, Julio Pima, Ir., Writ G.
Bowman, Charles S. Smith,. Chet
Rose, John w. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Dysart, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Manson.
MaA#**#**
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Rose will at
tend the annual Rotary district
conference opening at Flagstaff a
week from tomorrow. =
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
FATHER FEENEY

In honor of Father George Feen-
ey who has been transferred to Peter
and Paul Cathedral in Tucson
young peoples Catholic groups gave
a buffet supper last week at the
Knights Of Columbus hall.
Among speakers of the evening
weno Monsignor L. Duval, Father
Feeney, and Father Patrick Cleary
of Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
Hostess To
MalilIa Club

Miss TrTna F1eischer was hostess
week age Thursday at the r. H
Fleischer home to members of the
Malilla Club.
Those playing were Mesdames
James Manson, Enrique Torres,
Jr., Remigio Aguilar, Roberto Es-
pinosa, Mario Saldamando, Felipe
Leon, r. H. Fleischer, Writ G.
Bowman, Julio Pima, Jr., Francisco
Elias, Jr, and the hostess.
#*#A*Aa*4
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
METHODIST CHURCH

ROBERT A. Rlume, Minister.
w. v. Stewart, Church School
superintendent.
9:45 AM.-Church School-with
classes for every age.
1925 A.M.-Morning worship.
Sermon, THE Knock AT The
Door," by the pastor Anthem by
the choir. Solo Rudy Cooper.
800 PM-Preaching Service at
Patagonia.
600 P.M.-Intermediate League
Leader, Dayton Kemmeries.
TOO M.-Senior League. Lead
er. Miss Ruth Alvarez.
Weekly Calendar
Wednesday, 7:45 P. M. Choir
rehearsal.
Nogales international., 1941-04-26

Mrs. John Phillips left Thursday
to spend few days in Phoenix and
Yuma.
*Aas##a#a
r. T. Frazier, Don Smith and j.
A. McGmsey were business visitors
in Phoenix Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
SPRING BREAKFAST

The annual Rainbow Girls spring
breakfast will be held at the Ma
sonic Temple today, starting at Z
a. m.
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
SOCIETYNGLUBSdlPHS0NN
ShOwer For
Bride-To-Be

Honoring Miss Margaret Edgell.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r. G..
Edgen, who is to be married soon
to Loye E. Webster of Benson, DR..
and Mrs. w. L. Mabny gave a show
er Saturday evening at their home
on Elm street.
Refreshments were served to 81
g~eSts.
The brjde-to-be was reared in
this city, graduated from the local
schools, and attended Los Angeles
Bible Institute.
Mr.. Webster is connected with
the Chevrolet agency at Benson.
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
CHHq]|gG[IH|ES ~

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at $50, and IL.
Weekdays: Mass at $50.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-22

Duroc brood sow, Grandmaster,s
Pride, which set a higher official
production record than any SOW
Of any breed anywhere in the Uni
ted States. Recently at the 18th
National Convention or Future
Farmers of America at Kansas
City, Missouri, Munter was named
"Saar Farmer of America" An
all around farmer, the youth won
his gdeatest fame in hog .produc-
ton. He started when 10 years
old, with a 2 SOW project on Dor
rowed money which in a years in
creased to a purebred herd of 20
Duroc sows and filters.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-22

This painting depicts NapoI-
cons retreat from Moscow, Octo-
Der 10, 1912. His forces reaching
the Russian capitol found it in
flames as shown in the back
ground of the picture. In trying
to consolidate his forces and re-
pIenish supplies, deep winter took
its toll Of his men, and Russians
by their guerilla warfare, almost
anhiIated his army. Today a SIM
liar fate might await Hitter, for
news reports indicate monster
tank battles are being fought on
sniw covered grounds in freezing
temperatures.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-22
G GAIN
IN UGA STRIKE

Havana, Cuba, (NNS) Fugencio
Batista, president of Cuba has dc
clared that the wages of workers
in the sugar industry shall be in
creased Is TO 25 percent. The de-
cree is considered a much needed
step forward, bringing the sugar
workers closer to a decent stand
ard of living.
The step was taken after a pro-
longed struggle between the pow
erful and wealthy Sugar Mill syn.
dictate and the Confederation OF
Cuban Workers.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-22

Chief of Command in the Moscow
defense sector, replacing Marsh
all Semyon Timoshenko, it was re-
vealed recently.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-22

Vallejo, CaIif,-Pixpage-Photo
shows wreck of a light B--18-A
bomber that crashed on the taller
of Twin Sister Peaks near here,
killing the crew Of five officers
and e Shortly after this crash
two passenger airliners vera
wrecked in one day causing the
greatest loss of lives in commerce
iaI aviation in recent years.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Use q Brush

Now, take a complexion brush and
brush your face and neck to blend
rouge and powder together more softly.
to remove surplus powder, and to
clean up hairline, lashes and brows.
Next, touch the tips of your lashes
with mascara, to help your eyes hold
their own with the pretty glow in your
skin. Use fairly thin mascara paste
for this tip-of-the-lash staining, and
use black or brown mascara, depend
ing upon the depth of accent you
think your eyes can stand. Then,
diluting your mascara paste to make
a thinner wash, take the same brush
that you use for your lashes, and draw
it ever so lightly through your brows.
This will accent, and at the same time,
groom your brows into smooth, glossy
arcs.
Last, but not least in Importance,
comes lipstick, which, says Mr. Willis
should be used to heighten natural
color and to define natural outlines
of your mouth. Only the very young,
in his opinion, can get away with
free-lance designs in lips. So, for the
most natural effects, accent your
mouth lightly with your lipstick, and
then use your finger to spread color
evenly, to subdue brilliance, and to
soften out too-sharp edges. If there is
any surplus oil visible, blot it off with
tissue. And redo your mouth often,
since nothing makes the face look
cleaner than fresh color outlining the
lips, applied to perfectly clean lips -
that is, put on each time from scratch.
4-H-41
Evening star., 1941-04-27

IVES, it's hard to believe the shampoo
J. you use can make such a thrilling
difference in the loveliness of your hair.
But you can prove it does-with one
Drene shampoo.
Time after time, with all colors of hair
scientific lustre-meter tests in our labora
tory proved hair shampooed with Drene
reveals up to 339e more lustre and color
brilliance than when washed with soap.
That's because Drene's different, pat
ented cleansing agent does not combine
with minerals in water as soaps do to
form a dulling film that hides the color
and highlights of your hair.
Safe Drene super-cleanses your hair,
completely removing CRIME, dirt, loose
Evening star., 1941-04-27
An expert tells h

ANY feminine scheme to enhance
~ attractiveness begins with a
u - beguiling makeup. But if
you want to turn back the hands of
Time" says one man, we'll qualified to
advise you. makeup must be selected
with much more care, and applied
with much more skill" He is Richard
Willis. makeup expert for leading
film company. Upon his counsel the
careers of many actresses depend and
his services are also in great demand
by many prominent women uncon-
Evening star., 1941-04-27

and 60 on up to the hairline. Be sure
to tint behind your ears - spot
many women overlook - and use es-
pecial care to blend your foundation
around the eyes and over the lids
Making this area fresh pink, uniform
with the rest of the skin is sure-fire
trick for taking years'of the face But
be ever-sO- sparing in the use of foun-
dation. bearing in mind that basic
color, not thickness of coating, is your
hope and mainstay for any camouflage
that you need.
Satisfied that color is even and that
your foundation film is as thin as
finger blending and the application of
tissue can make it, now press in your
powder, slapping it on in up-anddown
strokes of your puff. Never drag your
puff across your face. This will streak
your makeup and create uneven tex
ture. While your face is still f1oury
with excess powder. apply rouge. if
you need it. With your rosy COM
plexion foundation and powder, you
may need none at all, but if you think
you do, dust small dab on the center
of each cheek bone. and blend color
softly around this focal point. How
ever, be careful to keep color away
from any lines around the eyes and
nose and cheeks.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
% %H.fz blythe

nected with the motion picture world
So what Mr.. Willis has to say about
makeup IS important, especially to
those among us who no longer depend
upon extreme youth as the mainstay
of our appearance.
All-over complexion-tinting is the
trick he recommends - and uses so
successfully on his own clients. 1t can
be depended upon, he says, to restore
natural-looking. youthful pinkness to
the skin, to soft-focus lines, to veil
under-eye shadows, to minimize hol-
lows, and to give facial contours a
more firm. tight t-feshed look A foun-
dation and a powder of enlivening
color "a cream foundation if your
skin is dry, non-oily foundation if
your skin is oily - will meet any one,
or all, of these needs.
But how shall | choose my COM
plexion dress?" you ask. A good rule,
with only one exception, says MIR.
Willis, is to select a tint in both
foundation and powder that is one or
two shades livelier in color than your
natural skin tone. The exception,
naturally, is the woman whose skin
has retained its original high color. If
that is you, a neutral, or colorless foun-
dation, plus powder that matches
your own skin tone, would give you
all the color aid you need for either
camoufage or aattery.
But if you need to bring pale,
fair skin over to the healthy side. a
delicate petal-pink foundation and
powder would turn the trick. On the
other hand, if you need to rout dull
ness or a sallow tinge from your skin,
look for more robust shade of pink.
In making your choice. see that your
pink tint has no ochre or tan tones
sifted through it. These yellow tones
have tendency to become evident
against your skin. thus intensifying
the sallow cast you want to subdue.
The darkish-pink tint, which looks
more tawny than rose on the face, is
a good choice for the woman with
brunette coloring and a natural olive
complexion. 1t can be used to heighten
natural skin tone and at the same time
to minimize slight imperfections
Seek Color Hormony
AS FOR rouge and lipstick to har-
monize with the complexion tint you
choose, pure pink is your best bet if
your hair is gray or white. But if your
hair has kept its original dark or
bright coloring, better choice in
rouge and lipstick is among good, solid
red shades - those with no brown or
purple predominant.
Now, having guided us III the choice
of our major makeup aids, let us see
next how MIR. Willis directs our fingers
to the most skilful application.
Neck and face must be "all of a
piece" he says. That is why your
foundation must begin at the collar
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Mrs. O'Brien Here

Mrs. Robert Lincoln OBrien has
arrived in Washington from Boston
to be with Mr.. O'Brien for the
remainder of the winter.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Mrs. Carroll Mann
Widely Entertained
On Visit Here

Mrs. Carroll L. Mann of Raleigh,
N. c., is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry R. Fulton and is
being widely entertained during her
visit. This afternoon she was to be
the guest of honor at bridge lunch
con given by Mrs. L. L. Harter, and
this morning she was the guest of
Mrs. Clyde E. Leighty at the concert
of the Friday Morning Music Club.
This evening she will be entertained
by Mrs. L. J. BraSher at the Shore
ham. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs.
Edward B. Gibson will be hostess.
Last evening Mrs. L. E. Mayfeld
entertained for Mrs. Mann at the
Kenesaw and Wednesday evening
she was the dinner guest of Mrs.
Clement Garner Wednesday after
noon Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Fulton and
Mrs. Brasher were entertained by
Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay and Mrs.
Armand T. Eyler.
Mrs. William Kinnan was hostess
Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Mann
and Mrs. Fulton, and in the evening
Mrs. Clyde w. Warburton enter
tanned at dinner for them at Old
New Orleans.
Mrs. James A. Hoffman enter
tained Monday for Mrs. Mann, Mrs.
Fulton and Mrs. Brasher, and later
in the day they attended the mus
lcale at the White House.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Mrs. Ketchersid,
MIR. Blankenship
Wed in Bethesda

Mrs. Alyce Kent of New York City
announces the marriage of her sis
ter, Mrs. Lucille Ketchersid of Mi
ami, Fla. and Asbury Park, N. j., to
Mr.. John M. Blankenship of Wash
ington last Sunday at 1:30 o'clock
In the Bethesda Methodist Church.
The Rev. Hartwell Chandler con-
Quoted the ceremony which was at
tended by a few intimate friends
of the bride and bridegroom. Fol-
lowing the wedding small recep-
ton was given Mr.. and Mrs. Blank
enship by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carroll Smith of 4102 Military road,
after which the wedding party was
entertained at a buffet supper given
by Mr.. and Mrs. A OWsley Stanley,
jr., of Arlington Village. The couple
will reside in Washington, where
Mr.. Blankenship is connected with
the Government.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Congressional Club
To Fete Officers

Mrs. John Taber, wife of Repre-
sentative Taber of New York and
new president of the Congressional
Club, and the other new officers of
the Congressional Club will be the
honor guests at a tea this afternoon
given by members of the club at the
headquarters, 2001 New Hampshire
avenue. The other officers are Mrs.
Morris Sheppard, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles A. Plumley,
second vice president; Mrs. Dow
Harter, third vice president; Mrs.
Heron Pearson, fourth vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Homer D. Angel, fifth
vice president; Mrs. Harry Coffee,
recording secretary; Mrs. John
Sparkman, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Charles R. Clason, treas
urer
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Mrs. Jack S. Gray
EntertainS for
Mrs. c.. d. Webb

Mrs. Jack Stearns Gray Of Chevy
Chase entertained Tuesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. C. De Witt
Webb at an afternoon coffee party
and musicale. The program was
arranged by Nine. Luise Gurle Cor
rea, director of the Washington
Opera Guild and Miss Gloria Mas
goret, pianist, played several selec-
tions. Mrs. Lillian Bricker and Miss
Monsita Correa sang boy Scout"
The house was attractively deco
rated in patriotic colors against
background of ferns. The guests
included Mrs Roger Whiteford. Mrs.
A. A. Marsteller, Mrs. James Black,
Miss Anna Young, DR.. Marie Bern
stein, Mrs. Charles P. Stearns, Mrs.
Josephine Lindsay, Mrs. Evangeline
Tully, Miss Malvina Lindsay, Mrs
Frederick L. Benton, Mrs. A. L. Har-
vim of Virginia, Mrs Palmer New
comb Stearns of Virginia, Miss
Quincy Smith, Mrs. Alexander
Castro. Mrs. r. H. H. Spidel, Mrs.
L. S. Julien, Miss Margaret Muir
ply, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. C..
L. Smith, Miss Frances Smith, the
Misses Notz, Mrs. A. F. Smith, Mrs.
Leslie Shoemaker, Miss Mary Cross,
Mrs. Daniel Deibler Mrs. Frederick
Schmitt. Mrs. Carson Frailey, Mrs.
G.. Henderson Sweet, Mrs. H. E
Brockson, Miss Maude Parker, Miss
Anne Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew Byrnes Claussen. Mrs. C. NJ.
Young, Mrs. Clara Rolfth, Mrs. Ash
ley Curtiss, Mrs. B. Shanks Chaney
and Mrs. Orton Boyd.
Mrs. Gray was assisted in. receiv-
ing by her daughter, Miss Jacquelyn
Gray.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Suburban Social Notes
Mrs. Paul Quintus Gives Bridge
Luncheon for Mrs. Carl Holley

Mrs. Paul E. Quintus entertained
at a luncheon and bridge in her
home in Arlington today to honor
Mrs. Carl o. Holley, who with Mr..
Holley Is soon to leave for an ex-
tended stay in Texas.
The additional guests we're Mrs.
H. C. Trelogan, Mrs. R. L. Cheek,
Mrs. Mark Regan, Mrs. A. R. john
son, Mrs. Douglas Ensminger, Mrs.
Ben Grant and Mrs. Melvin Sneed.
Mrs. Crawford r. Buell. enter
tanned at a luncheon today in her
home in Waycroft, Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton c. Jones,
jr., have returned TO Arlington from
Lake Worth, Fla, where they have
been since their marriage December
%. They will be with Mr.. Jones
parents for several weeks.
Mrs. Ralph NJ. Hartung enter
tained at a luncheon Tuesday in
her home In Arlington. Her guests
were Mrs. M. Heveran, Mrs. NAL
colin Shepherd, Mrs. A N. King,
Mrs. Peter Hansen, Mrs Charles
Tebbe, Mrs. Robert Cullun. Mrs.
Robert Lang and Mrs. H. S.
Shryock.
Mrs. James Anderson entertained
at her home at Hollywood, near Sill
yer Spring, Md, Tuesday evening
at shower for Mrs. Raymond Pat
ton of Colesville, Md.
Mrs. Lydia Ellington of Silver
Spring, Nd, whose marriage to Mr..
John A. DAILY, also of Silver Spring,
will take place in the near future,
was the guest Of honor at a party
given Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. L. T. Skinner of Sligo
Park Hills.
The guests, who were members Of
Mrs. Ellington's former sewing club,
presented her with gift for her
trousseau. Bouquets of jonquils and
the refreshments carried out the
color scheme of yellow.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Southern
Dance Set

A dance on Wednesday evening,
February 5, in the west ballroom of
the Shoreham Hotel, will inaugurate
the party season Of the Southern
Society of Washington. Plans for
the dance were made at a meeting
of the board of governors of the So
ciety Monday evening at which Mr..
Robert H McNeill presided.
The following officers we're elected:
President, Maj. Edward L. Potter,
who is a graduate of Washington
and Lee University and George
Washington University; first vice
president, Representative Sidney
Camp from the 4th district Of
Georgia; second vice president, Mr..
D. Hurd Hudson, president of the
Tennessee Society; secretary. Mrs.
John S. Brookbank, vice president Of
the North Carolina Society; f1nan-
cial secretary, Mrs. Annie Lee CHS
holm, treasurer and charter men,
Der of the Junior Alliance: treas
urer, Mr.. Charles w. Warden; his
torian, Mrs. Maude Howell Smith.
charter member Of the Southern
Society and member of the Arts
Club; president emeritus. Mr.. Nc
Neill, past president of the North
Carolina Society.
Those elected to the board OF
governors we're Mr.. Dan Dollarhide,
president of the Arkansas Society,
Col. D. E. McQuerry. vice president
Of the Kentucky Society; Mrs. Will
liam H. Hessick. jr., first president
and founder of the Junior Alliance:
Mr.. Hewitt Robertson, vice presi-
dent of the Maryland Society; Mrs.
Leone Barber of the Georgia State
Society and Mr.. McNeill.