davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

Will PAY ALL CASH for property in D. c
NJ! 060l. or ewes. MI 2445. -
CASH BUfERS-Homes, stores. apis. lots
or parcels: d. c.. Md. Va Write today
or come in. YOUNG & co, Si3 9th st
nv. Real Estate. Builders.
VIII Will PAY CASH for 6-room detached
priek mouse. 5000 Northwest location: no
ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS - II
you want to sell, telephone US. Prompt
fats. houses business property acreage
and groups of lots. GEORGE Y. WORTH
INGTON g. SON Active Realtors Since
Sg.. 1Il9 Eye st. NV. Ma 332R
Evening star., 1946-06-02
sUsINEss PROP. FOR SALE tce,,. J

5s3S EADs STREET N.E.-store and
sP.T4HsWs sPsTT.4mHssnWs lsafsa s. ss1ss per month.
iofh and x sts. NV Not being converted
1s Do.ssis 'sass.' ssos 1913 q f' 18th
"REsTAURANT OPERATORS, attention.
Would you be interested in purchasing or
the bldg; located on 9th St, near Eye NV.
For full information please call HARRY /.
ERaR 1stS AsS RSEkfP PA RE Ave lss
17x1is.35; possession in so days: Can
ust For fu H HS0'e ca 's Mr
s"ss;a "a II is Ssfsf
MASS: AVE. NV. between i5th and 18th
saessis d. 0sk ideal
used as q roomins house with income
os %o or prte sehoo ste fup
saii Mr.. Bressier. Me 54o6: until $ pm:
bERNsTEINN & Co; i4I5 K St. NV.
NE; 24oo. A Complete Real Estate In
BRiCR BLDG. 1900 blk. K st. NV. 500
50. it. ONCE space, requiring only minor
chanses for occupancy as professional or
FoBs nc D sy s4l in .ssr . 6ENEH 6E
LARGE BLDGs. on De Sales ST. NV.
tbe iinest locations in Washinston. spfen-
s s or sssssnxs ffs Fer iSqsa s.ts. Gs
MT' Rosenthsi ME. 800: until pm.
Sunday and eyes,; GE; ,032s;, LEO M
RERNsT5N nE Sc6 cSm1sts s1 4ls Real Estate s IN
st5'i2N aot5 2Np EYE SITS. N.w.-1st CONNER
,fot Tun ct J-cto o,,I Le,, hr;nl h.
eonss5a cons G e q ii rooms t baahs ss gas obek ha
for nss S,dd
Zen pucsSss call Mr. pr Bressep, NE b4oo. until
5p,m.: SUNDAY, and eyes. RA. 1884. LEO
cemeiete Set lsia ksai Estate NM
SoMMEkc1AL s'aiMaisEEhkA GROUND. located on Lee
It. frontage. on Lee hwy: $4,000 50. #.
81 20 per #: or best offer. FIR. 1l71
AFrENTioS, al aTi SSsenlhse GRocERs investors "a and
peculators-Large chain store doing Won
derful business. no lease. and 3 modern
e,s co rs sl5SGS Sss reSered e1es RA e4sa
Rsss. .I, ,stG'1y BRICK M sIas 5dsIoS ., III +
es f5is 81 s n bsIKo & s q REALITY SsfsRsR
ath T. NEAR D ST. N.w.-.26-ft.-wid.
baths suitable for store or oflce; S25 500
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. west of IAN
St. south of Thomas circle-4-story bricl
bldg, 1st-fiooro store room. rented OF
six Iroom and bath apts.; adaptable fol
Offices. An. excellent opportunity to pur-
chase in this rapidly enhancing downtown
area pEiss sI5'9GG rsHEp Gsl JeseDh Go s But
Shoreham Bids. MA. 1850 or EN-. 6270
Exclusive. 4
F? SERVICE STATION SITES onI No. i
highway, 2 miles south of Woodbridge
Virginia; 3ha acres; $l.75O;
building already up. ready for pumps
WILSON M WOOD. Alex. 1850 or Alex.
1l4l. ------
IND CONNER >IAL-Corner; approx. T.
500 SO. it., 100000.
NV. lst commercial; 5000 So. IT. floor
spase; SoI,bi9 S9;9GU; seion 1,t and and. $4,000
RUBY M. POLICY, 59l9 Ga. ave. NV
RA. 2900. =
Evening star., 1946-06-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

STORE BLDG. OR warehouse. approxi-
mately l 200 SO. #; End floor with freight
elevator satisfactory; Montgomery County
or n W. section preferred, but not essen
tial. Call WI S007 y
PLACE on Baltimore blvd between D. c
line and Laurel, with small building suit
able for instrument repair shop; need not
be large at present, but must be sit
purchase or Ione-term lease: price must
be small at present as it will require con-
siderable outlay of money to get this
business started; other locations outside
D. C. will be considered. Address Box 4e3
j. Star
WANTED by private party. 4 to apart
ment house, direct from owner, near trans
portation Box 443-J. Star
Evening star., 1946-06-02
ACREAGE WANTED.

20 TO 100 ACRES In vic. Beltsville. Lau-
rel. unimproyed land: will pay up to 800
per acre. HERMAN HANNAUER. 1895
Georgia ave. 81. 4729. 81. 1925. 3
DESIRE TO BUY from owner 30 acres
more or less. close in on hard-surfaced
road, Prince Georges County. Address Box
TRACT OF TIMBER WANTED - state
how many acres, or feet Of timber, kind,
location and price. 1908 Elmridge ave,
Baltimore 20, Md 81
Evening star., 1946-06-02
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

BEAUTIFUL furnished home for rent sum
near beach. Write 81 S. Bartram pl... At.
lsRI'a sRTHANY NY BEACH. pELAwARE-ror rem,
June 10th to June 30th, summer cottage
furnished: 3 bedrooms, screened porch
elec. refrigeration; Ia blocks from ocean
$l1b. References. Box 2ui-D. Star. -
FOR RENT. cottage on Chesapeak Bay, for
season or by mo- Box AK. Star.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

ATTENTION.! Builders, developers, inyes.
country on hard-surfsced chesterbrook I'd.
Fairfax County, about 2 mi. from the
Wash. Golf and Country Club: elev. $50 ii :;
land mostly cleared and bordered by Tim
NIT Run: only $500 per acre
Also 3 acres OF cleared land on knoll
in MONTGOMERY County, In q subdivision on
miles from D. c. line. along Bradley blvd;
opportunity at 5000 per acre. Mr.. Sharn-
o. EM.. 1927, BROWN REALTY CORP.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-13
DAYTON Veterans Center
Observe ':HOspital Day.

Wounded veterans, hospitalized
in Veterans center, had proof yes
terday that Dayton has not for
gotten.
On Sunday afternoon in May
perfect for golf or riding, picknick-
ing or just soaking in tn esun-
more than 500 Daytonians inspect
ed the center's hospital and med
ical facilities.
The occasion was the 10th birth
day of Florence Nightingale, a day
observed annually throughout the
nation as National Hospital Day. 1t
was the first open house observance
in Dayton in four years
Most visitors expressed a feeling
of moral obligation toward the
wounded of this country wars.
II came" said one man, "to make
sure the government is living up to
it's pledge to give these boys med
ical service second to none This
visit convinced me Dayton center is
doing it's BEST"
Eight Red Cross Gray Ladies
conducted groups through Brown
hospital. Few corners were un-
touched.
Comments on the cleanliness,
cheerfulness and modern equipment
of kitchens, dining rooms, the phys
ical therapy department, X-ray and
METAL clinics and various labora-
tories were expressed by many.
Others were impressed with the
patience and friendliness of the at
tendants, on duty to explain de-
tails Of the equipment exhibited.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-13
18th YEAR OF RED CROSS
AQUATIC SCHOOLS BEGINS

WASHINGTON, May 13 (ANP)
"A record number of Red Cross
National Aquatic schools will be
conducted this summer, marking
the 25th year Of their existence.
Conveniently located at camp and
resort sites throughout the nation,
the schools offer thorough instruc-
training in first aid, water
safety, and accident prevention.
For the first time in quarter of
a century of operation, two of the
27 schools scheduled for 1916 will
be outside the continental United
States. One will be in Hawaii and
the other in the Philippine Islands.
Two schools especially for Ne
groes are planned, one, in eastern
area, at West Virginia State col
lege, Institute, w. Va, and the
other in the southeastern area at
Tennessee A & Estate college, Nash
vile.
AS in previous years, aquatic
school faculties will include out
standing leaders, teachers, coaches,
and safety directors. Glasses in all
phases Of water safety-swim-
ming, diving, life saving, and small
craft-will be available, as well as
instruction in first aid and acci-
dent prevention. Evening seminars
will take up such matters as activ-
ity outlets and public application Of
the programs.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-13
KNIFE WIELDER WOUNDS
7 men, one SERIOUSLY

A knife-wielder was sought in
citywide police hunt early today
after two of his victims were taken
to st. Elizabeth hospital last night,
one in serious condition.
Richard L. Biddle, AZ, of COL In
firmary road, received deep cut on
the back of his neck, numerous cuts
on his legs and on the right side OF
his chest. Hospital attendants said
his condition is serious.
Also attacked was Warren Logan,
SO, of 18 Miller avenue, Drexel. He
was treated for a cut on the back
of his neck and released.
Both attacks occurred about
1915 pm. yesterday in the vicinity
of Third street and Euclid avenue,
according to police. No motive could
be given. They said they believed
both attacks were made by the
same man.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-13
WHEREFORE DEAN
SPEAKS AT MEETING

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-
Bishop David H. Sims, presiding
over the First Episcopal district of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church, today told Negroes to "get
all the education you can and in
vest your money wisely"
Bishop Sims spoke at the closing
session of the 13Oth meeting of the
Philadelphia conference Of the de-
nomination. More than $500 minis
terial and lay delegates of the
church from Pennsylvania, New
York and New England attended.
GAS Negroes we need training"
Bishop Sims asserted. Don't go
around as a parasite. Color may be
handicap but don't let it stop you.
Theme of the four-day conference
was "A Prepared Ministry" Other
speakers at the final meeting in
cluded DR.. John E. Lewis, dean of
Payne Theological seminary, Wei
berforce, Ohio.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-13
POLICE PROBING
TWO R0bBERIE5

Police today are investigating two
robberies reported in Dayton yes
terday.
Elaine Jones, 13 Fitch street, said
$26 and personal papers were taken
from her home about am. yester-
day. Harold Williams, 213 Strand
avenue, is being held as suspect,
police said.
Carl McGraw, 1419 Highland ave-
nue., reported the theft of $40 from
his room between 9:30 a. m. and
1890 p. m. yesterday. He told police
the cash was in money bag.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-13

From Brown hospital, the visi-
tors toured the entire grounds, a
typical barracks and domiciliary
mess.
Then they dropped in to partake
of open house entertainment and
refreshments, a regular Sunday
routine at Brown under the super
vision of the Red Cross.
Yesterday the YWCA group was
host to about 400 patients and their
guests.
Two baseball games at the CEN
ter grounds and two band programs,
one presented by the Elks club OF
Piqua and the other by the Day
ton Moose organization, had fea-
tured the afternoons program.
The evening was made lively by
an Elks' variety show in Memorial
hall for ambulatory patients; q
magic show directed by FREQ
Haines at Brown hospital, and FREQ
Walton and his orchestra playing
in the tuberculosis hospital
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-13
0PAExTENSI0N OPENS IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The
senate banking committee buckles
down today to writing an OPA ex-
tension bill, with the future of food
subsidies a major point of contro-
versy.
Republicans, led by Senator Taft
of Ohio, are insisting that a pro-
gram must be mapped to taper off,
the present $1,660,00O,0O0 year
of government spending to hold
down retail food prices. The house
voted to end them by January i.
Almost half of the subsidy money
goes for meat. OPA officials con-
tend removal of all subsidies would
mean an increase of to 6 cents a
pound in meat prices and of l cent
loaf on bread. Some canned goods
also are subsidized.
Indicating a willingness to COM
promise, OPA Chief Paul Porter
told the committee when hearings
closed Friday that he would accept
a 25 per cent reduction in subsid-
les. Porter is to discuss the subject
further during the closed sessions
when the committee puts together
the measure it will report to the
senate.
Chairman Wagner (Dem., N. Y
,, said he hopes a bill will be ready
for senate action by the weeks end,
but other members said privately
they think the chairman is overop-
timistic. They figure it will take two
weeks at least to whip the bill into
final shape.
The hearings developed strong in
dication that there will be bi-parti-
san support for restoring some of
the controls the house voted to re-
move.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-13
JOE LOUIS WILL BE
q YEARS OLD TODAY

NEW YORK, May 13.-Nine
years ago come next month Joe
Louis knocked out the 32-year-old
Jimmy Braddock to win the heavy
weight title.
Today Louis will be 80 years old
himself, fact which may or may
not be significant when he defends
his crown on June 19 in a return
bout with Billy Conn.
1t probably means nothing to
poker faced Joe, now training at
Pompton Lakes, N. j., but the rec
heavyweight champions lost their
ords show that virtually all past
title after they crossed the 30-year
mark.
The great John L. Sullivan was
"a when he dropped the crown to
James J. Corbett; Corbett was 81
when he was beaten by Boz Fitz-
simmons Fitzsimmons was 81
when he succumbed to hardy James
]. Jeffries.
Jack Johnson was 81 the year
he lost to Jess Willard; Willard was
SO when he wa soverpowered by
Jack Dempsey and Dempsey was
81 when Gene Tunney outpointed
him in Philadelphia 20 years ago.
There were two notable excep-
tions to this rule and Joe may be
the third. Fitzsimmons was IS
when he took the title from Corbett
and Willard was 32 when he knocked
out johnson.
No special birthday ceremonies
have been announced, and it is prob
able that Joe will observe the day
quietly in the North Jersey noun
from the tough conditioning grind.
tain retreat. He may get day off
Modest Joe has come long way
since he was born Joseph Louis Bar
Lafayette, Ala, May 13, 1914. His
family moved to Detroit when he
was six and it was in the Motor City
that he started his spectacular rise
to fistic fame and fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Parties to Honor
Enp0v

When Sir Frederic Eggleston,
Minister of Australia, leaves Wash
ington Saturday he will leave a
host of friends behind him. The
envoy has become a popular figure
in the Capital since his arrival here
in November, 1914 His decision to
leave is not so sudden as is the date
Of his departure. The Minister will
sail March Is from California on
the S. S. Wangaratta, which will
also carry the Richard Caseys back
to Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mowrer will
give a small dinner tonight in honor
Of the departing envoy, tomorrow
afternoon Mr.. John Oldham, Coun-
selor Of the Legation and ranking
member when Sir Frederic leaves
will entertain for his chief at q
cocktail party, and Friday afternoon
Sir Frederic will be host to his staff
at farewell cocktail party.
The new Minister of Australia te
the United States will be Mr.. Norman
o. Maxim, who is now Australian
Minister for the Navy. Just wher
Mr.. Maxim will arrive In Washing
ton with his wife and one of hi.
sons is still unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor,

Establishment of a fiscal and
authority for control OF
the Nations possible $4,000, 000, 600
postwar budget, was advocated by
Leon Henderson, former OPA ad-
now chief economist OF
the Research Institute of America
in an address before the District
VoteleSs League of Women Voters
yesterday at the YWCA.
In a detailed and comprehensive
discussion of "Our Nations Economic
Future" Mr.. Henderson touched on
numerous ramifications of the re-
conversion period. including full
employment, housing, foreign trade
and coming congressional elections
By establishment of central au-
thority to control the Nations Super
budget" Mr.. Henderson argued,
greater flexibility would be possible
in directing such items as taxation,
Government loans, subsidies, foreign
loans, interest rates, foreign trades
and tariffs, social security and
other matters dealing with national
finance and expenditures.
The fiscal and monetary authority
would merely direct the execution of
legislation passed by Congress, he
explained. The great budget also
focuses attention upon another SUBJ
ject Of Importance closely allied with
the establishment of the new agency
he advocates, the speaker continued
This is a more careful attention
to the election of the legislators who
pass the laws providing for national
expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
annual Benefit
Being Planned
By Thrift Shop
GUESTS At LUNCHEON.

The annual Thrift Shop benefit
is one Of Washington's hardy Pc
rennials. And yesterday, Mrs. Reeve
Lewis, chairman of the Thrift Shop
Board, called together the presi-
dents of the six member boards at
Sulgrave Club to complete plans for
the White Elephant tea to be held
at the club on Wednesday, April
"a. from 4 to 6.
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, presi-
dent of the Child Welfare Board !;
Mrs. William Chaplin Huntington,
Children's Hospital: Mrs. William
North Sturtevant. Childrens Coun-
ty Home; Mrs. Charles Runyon, the
Junior League; Mrs. Levi Cooke, Co.
lumbia Hospital, and Mrs. Franklin
Ellis, st. Johns Orphanage, were
present to represent these six chill
dren's charities who benefit from
the Thrift Shop now in its new To-
cation at 300 Ninth street.
Others in the group included Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. r.. M.
Kaufman, former president of the
Ladies' Board of Children's Hos
pital; Mrs. William Fulbright, Mrs.
D. Lawrence Groner, vice chairman
OF the Thrift Shop Board; Mrs.
James Patten, secretary; Mrs.
Archibald Davis, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Harry Kerr, Mrs. Reeve
Lewis, jr.; Mrs. Ormsby Mccain
mon, Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Fred
erick R. Solger, Mrs. P. F. Kane,
Mrs. Alfred Hand, Mrs. Barry Mo-
hun, Mrs. J, c. Folger. Mrs. Lewis
Ecker and several others, members
of the various boards.
Following the meeting Mrs. Lewis
was hostess at luncheon I to the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Dance FRIDAY

Among the special guests for the
dance to be given Friday evening by
the Daughters of the United States
Army, Navy and Marine Corps will
be the Daughters of the United
States Senate and the junior men,
bers of the Home Hospitality Com
mittee.
The dance given for junior bach
elor officers of Washington will be
held in the Officers Service Club of
the United Nations, 1914 Twenty
first street NV, from until IL.
Guests who have accepted thus
far include the Misses Lydia LANCER,
Patricia Parker, Hilda Vallarino,
Abby Willard. Emily French Meyer,
Edwina Pou Walden, Gabriela Mora
Elena Mora, Mary Jane Woodman-
see, Doreene O'Neil, Jane Cain, Mary
Mclaughlin, Alison Wood, Ruth Bic
laski, Annie Laurie Rankin, Katchen
Smith, Mary Jean McFadden, Jean
O'Hearne, Elizabeth Benson, Pa
tricia Baker, Elizabeth Burke, Betty
Jane Stewart, Lucy Water Lonergan,
Ann Lonergan, Mary Senate George,
Betty Jane Schwartz, Patricia Dow
ney and Elizabeth Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
.TANGO Plans
Membership Drive

Plans for enlarging the national
scope of members of JANGO, the
Junior Army Navy Guild Organize
ton, were discussed at a meeting
preceding a tea honoring honorary
members of the National Commit
tee of JANGO yesterday at the Sui
grave Club.
The National Committee, directed
by Mrs. Gilbert J. Rowcliffe, strives
to preserve JANGO objectives by
keeping in contact with those who
worked during the war and by
esta blishment of new stations in
communities to which former mem
bers have moved.
In addition to the Washington
station, the national organization
has groups at Annapolis, Charles
ton. S. c.; Fort Mcpherson, Ga:
Tulsa. Okla: Great Lakes, Ill, and
Coronado, Calf.
Mrs. Ralph A. Bard, wife of the
former Undersecretary of the Navy.
Is co-founder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
OAR Comferees
Elect Officers

Mrs. Wilfred j. Chairman was
elected regent of the District OF
Columbia Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution yesterday at the
morning session Of the organiza-
tons 34th annual conference. An
nouncement made at the afternoon
session included names OF other
officers elected.
These include Mrs. Alexander H
Ruhl. vice regent; Mrs. M. G. Miller
chaplain; Mrs. David L. Wells,
recording secretary; Miss Helen E.
Bliss, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Joseph Alfred Richards, treasurer;
Miss Frances A. johnson, assistant
treasurer: Mrs. Henry ]. Walther,
registrar; Mrs. c. Edward Charming,
historian. and Mrs. r. Winston Holt,
librarian.
The retiring regent, Mrs. Roy C.
Bowker, was nominated for office of
national vice president general for
1947.
Mrs. Rex Rhodes of the Army and
Navy Chapter was nominated for
Office Of treasurer general to run on
the slate of Mrs. John Logan Mar
shall, first vice president general
Of Clemson College, s. c., who is a
candidate for Office of president
general.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, treas
urer general, announces she will be
a candidate in 1947 for the ONCE
of first vice president general on
the ticket of Mrs. Stanley Thorpe
ManlOye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Bolivian Embassy
Scene Yesterday
OF Reception

A strictly official party was the
gathering yesterday afternoon at
the Bolivian Embassy. The Ambas-
sador of Bolivian and Sonora de
Andrade entertained at cocktails
from 6 to 8 o'clock in honor of five
of their countrymen who are visiting
in Washington. Senior Quiroga Rico,
Senior Jorge Zalles, Senior Arturo
Gruenebaun, Senior Claude Kemper
and Senior Mauricio Hochschild are
representing the Bolivian tin in
dustry in the discussions now going
on prior to the signing of a new
contract with the RFC and they will
be in Washington until a new con-
tract is signed.
Among the so guests invited to
this party were, of course, Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Spruille
Braden, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clay
ton, Mr.. Walter Thurston, our Am
bassador to Bolivia; Chairman of
the RFC and Mrs. Charles Hender-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis o. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Gunderson, Mr..
and Mrs. James Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Flack, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Welles, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jewett and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton An
derson.
Members of the embassy included
Bolivian Counselor and Sonora de
Dorado Chopitea, Military Attache
and Sonora de Pacheco, First Secre-
tary of the Embassy and Sonora de
Sarmiento, Second Secretary and
Sonora de Ruiz Rada, Senorita
Emma E. Costa who is Attache to
the Embassy and from the Bolivian
Army Purchasing Commission,
Capt. Alfredo del Rio and Sonora
del Rio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Phi Delta Delta
To Hold Dinner

A forum dinner with Maj. John
F. Schmidt, patent attorney, as
guest speaker, will be held by Phi
Delta Delta Legal Fraternity this
evening at the Fairfax Hotel.
The speakers talk, "World Peace
and the Lawyer" will comprise a
discussion Of world government as a
means of lasting peace founded on
law and justice rather than on
alliances.
Among invited guests are Clarence
K. STREET., author OF Union Now"
and Carrick H. Buck, first Judge Of
the First Circuit Court of Hawaii.
Miss Helen v. Dolan, president of
Beta chapter Is chairman of the
Committee of Arrangements. She
will be assisted by presidents of the
other three Washington chapters:
Mrs. Sallie Presley, Alumna; Miss
Lunora Spiller, zeta, and Mrs. Elsie
Carver. Alpha Lambda.