davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

the National Convention of the
League in New York City.
N E r L URGES NATIONAL
-. SUPPORT
Rev Central L Mack. presi.
dent of the League, and other
organizations are asking sup.
port of Robeson's call for &C.
ton which is almost identica
with the NERL proposal pub
ished in the August oath issue
of the BOSTON GUARDIAN:
"The National Equal Rights
League founded by the late
William Monroe Trotter of
Boston has called for at
least 5000 marchers to be
organized throughout the
United States in groups
from five up to act as dele
cations to visit local Con-,
gressmen, elected officials
and seek interviews with
Governors of their respec-
tive states and urge them
to support the Campaign
for a Special Session Of
Congress In the mean
time the League is urging
all sections Of the United
States to call emergency
conferences to consider
plans for March to Wash
ington, to send letters, tel
egrams, petitions to the
Federal Government as a
means of inducing Federal
Action against the wave of
terrorism that is sweeping
the country"
President Mack and othel
NERL leaders are urging NERI
members in all New England
and other sections of the coun,
try to rally to the call: 1. B,
supporting any local commit,
tees Of the American Crusade
by attending the washington
meeting as a NERL unit, b.
notifying the Leagues nation
al office 217 West 125th st, New
York City through the loca
branch. C2) BY the attend
ance of the Washington meet
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
1000 Bosfonians
Sign UN Petition

The United Nations secretar-
iat-general at Lake Success, N.
Y, vii lshortly receive 1000
names on petitions airing the
grievances Of coIored Americans
as a national minority, according
to an announcement by DR.. Rob-
ert A. Simmons, vice-president
of the Eastern New England Con-
gresS for Equal Opportunities,
who serves as acting secretary
during the leave of absence Of
William Harrison, executive sec
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
Citizens Protest
Saves ROxbury Park

Protesting the destruction Of
Madison Park to make way for
a housing project. aroused Ward
Nine citizens succeeded in having
the project abandoned early this
week, but only after three Of the
parks biggest trees had been cut
down.
Last Saturday morning Leon
-G. Lornax Of the South End Eisc
trio Co.. fremont st, wrote a let
ter to Mayor Curley asking him
to stop the project and talked to
his secretary who was powerless
to act as His Honor was out Of
town.
Atty. Laurence H. Banks heard,
on Saturday afternoon, how
Madison park was being wrecked
and Immediately prepared petit
tons protesting the taking away
from the residents the only park
the children have to play in and
the mothers to rest. The petitions
were quickly circulated by Atty.
Banks, Mrs. Viola williams of
Windsor st, and John B. Murray,
World War II veteran and secre-
tary Of the Citizens Victory Com
mittee. Indignant citizens fairly
gobbld up and eagerly signed
Continued on Page FiDe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

rotary.
Much Of the work of getting
the signatures was done by julius
Henly and Jesse Saunders.
With the return of President
John S, R. Bourne, who had been
i'll, enthusiasm among Congress
members is high, and it was
learned that plans are underway
for a mass meeting at which
national leaders of the organi-
cation will deliver the principal
addresses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
Daughter To
TheIma BOOzer

NEW YORK (CNS) --Thelma
.Burlack Boozer, well-known
Journalist, gave birth to an 8
pound baby girl at 1897 A. M.
Sept. 3rd. According to the beam
ing father, the new baby will be
named Thelma Burlack Boozer.
Whether she is to be a journalist
Jas her famous mother. is still un-
decided. The Boozers have an
other daughter, Barbara jeanne.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
%
Terminal Pay For
Vefs.--Free Stamp

To all you Vets readers of the
Guardian making applications
for your Terminal pay, Louis
Lou" Ransom Postal EMPLOYEE
and Guardian Associate will put
his official signature and Notary
Stamp on you rblank free of
charge. Address 800 Albany st,
Orchard Park Housing Project,
Apt. 1856; home evenings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

TENDER 2Srd, five days before
the National Convention of the
League in New York City.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Limitations on UNO Court Held
Possible Danger to Peace
BY Ruth Dean

Following up its interest in in
|ternational affairs, the national
AAUW recently urged speedy and
favorable action by Congress on the
proposed United States loan to Great
Britain"
In a letter sent to majority and
minority leaders In both Houses and
just made public, three national
AAUW chairmen, speaking for 10000
AAUW members In $40 branches, in
Idorsed the loan as in keeping with
the associations legislative program,
which includes support OF legislation
for 'the promotion Of international
economic cooperation and recon-
lstruction, the expansion Of world
trade, and the development of world
resources.
The petition was signed by DR..
Louisa Pearce Of the Rockefeller In
Istitute of Medical Research, chair
man Of the AAUW National Commit
tee on International Relations, DR..
Mabel Newcomer, head of the de-
partment OF economics at Vassar
College and chairman of the AAUW
Social Studies Committee, and DIR.
Bessie c. Randolph, president of
Hollins College and chairman of
the National Legislative Committee.
The signers based their indorse-
ment on the urgent need for good
monetary relationships between
Great Britain and the United States,
to prevent the world from breaking
up into competing economic blocs
based on the currencies used in
various areas.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Camp Fire Girls
Plan Square Dances

The first in a series of square
dances. complete with professional
caller and group who can lead in
the figures, will be given by the
Horizon Club Camp Fire Girls at
pm. February at the USO Club
1914 N street NV.
The entertainment has been
planned by the girls alone, accord
| ing to the program encouraging ini-
tiative among Camp Fire followers
by advisers of the organization.
Horizon Clubbers are Camp Fire
girls of high school age. Members
of the Square Dance Committee in
clude Carolyn Rogers, Barbara
Waite and Doris Morrette Advisers
of the groups participating are Mrs.
Walter Ward, Coolidge High School
Evening star., 1946-01-28

Limitations on the Jurisdiction of
the new Court of international JUS
tice of the United Nations Organ
ization leave q problem yet to be
solved, If peace is to be assured, a
luncheon meeting of the American
Association of University Women
was told Saturday by Edgar Tur-
lington, Washington attorney.
To illustrate his point, he cited
the lack Of power Of United States
courts to intervene In the present
labor management controversies
even though they may result In
violence. In this respect, he ex-
planned, the new court follows the
procedure Of the Old World Court
In limiting its powers to disputes
submitted to it.
Comparing the new court with the
old court in several aspects, he
spoke favorably OF the provision in
the new courts statute which gives
the UNO court more latitude in set
ting up special chambers "in places
more accessible to the parties Of a
particular dispute"
He pointed out the provision indi-
Gates an increased interest toward
individual rights. Half of the cases
settled by the old World Court al
The Hague, he said, involved the
rights of individuals or corporations
Rarely were diplomatic claims ever
settled under 10 years, he COM
|mented, and often they dragged on
longer. Under the new system, they
may possibly be settled in three to
five years, he said.
Evening star., 1946-01-28

of realistic theory in English lit.
erature.
Mrs. Newbold Walmsley was
wearing stunning dark red and
black striped taffeta jacket over
a pencil-slim black dress which
she said her husband had selected
for her. Other benefciaries of the
Roy hospitality were Col. Don E
Lowry. Mr.. Marshall Exnicios, Mrs
English Gordon, Mr.. Laurence
Bungardeanu, Mrs. Igor Cassini
Mr.. Robert M. Waggaman and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Downs.
The main feature of the evening
was the very special talk illustrated
by slides which the host gave after
dinner. So old-fashioned and coy
were the figures flashed on the
screen that they no doubt rate high
in the antique world. However, the
host carefully explained that each
picture represented one of the guests
present, and he told what they were
thinking and why in a comical
sketch that was highly amusing.
MIR. Roy had canvassed the country
side as far as Baltimore to find these
rare charmers of yesteryear.
Another guest was Mrs. George
Mesta, who will give party herself
on the 9th of February. Hers will be
a large supper following the dinner
for the President and Mrs. Truman
given by the Women's National Press
Club and will include officers of the
club and past presidents, members
|of the Dinner Committee, special
guests of the evening and headliner
Cornelia Otis Skinner. After Mr..
Roys dinner and talk guests sat
around and chinned a bit while Mrs.
Emil Hurja, who was there with her
husband, played the piano. The
others present were Mrs. Sutherland
Mayo, the Robert Schencks, the Ed
ward Foote's, who are leaving tomor-
row for Boca Grande, Fla; Mrs.
Sims Snow, Mr.. George Williams,
Mrs. William T. Mann and Col. Ben
jamin Heckemeyer.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Casualty Hospital
Benefit Party

The Board of Lady Managers O
Casualty Hospital have completed
place for their annual card part,
to be given tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel from 2 until 4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Bernard Walls. president O
the board, is chairman of the cart
party. Those assisting are Mrs
Ernest w. Brown, Mrs. w. H. Har.
rlson, Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs. Johr
w. Cronin, Mrs. Ruth B. Leapley
Mrs. Harry Wendell, Mrs. Nelli,
Jones, Mrs. Henry Krechting, Mrs
Hugh Smith, Mrs. Rhoda williams
Miss Elizabeth NJ Rogers, Miss A
q. Winters, Mrs. William J. Brewer
Mrs. Katherine Carmichael and Mrs
Francis Benzler.
among the patronesses list are
Mrs. john Mae Farq.ihar; Mrs. Jesse
Mann, Mrs. G. Magruder MacDon.
aid, Mrs. Thomas Cajigas, Mrs. C. j
Murphy, Mrs. Harvey L. Miller, Mrs
Joseph Repetti, Mrs. Thomas B
Crisp, Mrs. George Diddons, Mrs
Christian Heurich, Mrs. Adolpr
Mattern, Miss Emma A.. Bright, Mrs
Stanley Leaman, Mrs. Louis Mintz
Mrs. Stephen T. Porter, Mrs. j. o
Harrison, Mrs. A. w. Leeman, Mrs
Joseph Herbert. Mrs. Richard L
Ryan, Mrs. Edgar B. Rouse. Mrs
William Becker, Miss Margaret Cur.
tin, Mrs. M. E. Holmes, Mrs. Frank
Strunk, Mrs. A. B. Evans, Mrs
George Jacobs, Mrs. John Mulloy
Mrs. Laura Raymond, Mrs. William
Brown, Mrs. Morris NARROW, Mrs
Valerie Moore, Mrs. L. Rosenbush
and many, many more.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Miss Franke1Vicb
Becomes Bride
OF Officer

Miss Margaret Alice Frankewich,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Herbert Frankewich of Washing
ton, and 1t. Peter Marshall Boyer
son of Mrs. r. H. Hunt and the late
Mr.. Augustus Norman Boger of
Charlotte, N. c., were married Sat-
urday morning at Holy Trinity
Church by the Rev. Michael J.
Daugherty, S. j.
The bride chose for her wedding
white satin dress with train and
a Gothic neckline outlined in seed
pearls and a fingertip embroidered
illusion veil. For her flowers she
carried white prayer book with a
spray of white orchids and white
sweet peas.
The brides attendants all wore
n1arquisette gowns. Both Miss Rita
Dempsey, maid of honor, and Miss
Barbara Smith, one of the brides
maids, were In pink, and Miss
Nancy Wakeman, the other brides
maid, was in aquamarine. Miss
Dempsey had an arm bouquet of
blue iris, Miss Smith one of pink
carnations and Miss Wakeman one
of yellow jonquils.
Col. William Hannah served as
1t. Boger's best man. The ushers
were Mr.. Robert Frankewich, NAL
colin Durfee, seaman first class,
and Benjamin E. Reed, seaman
first class.
Mrs. Boyer attended Catholic
University and Providence Division
School of Nursing. Her husband,
who has recently returned from 16
months overseas as a pilot with the
74th Fighter Squadron, 14th Air
Force. attended Davidson College, in
Davidson, N. G.
1t. and Mrs. Boyer will have a
wedding trip through the Middle
West and will temporarily reside
in Phoenix, Ariz., until the BRIDE
groom is assigned to a permanent
station.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck
Are Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. WHY'S r. Peck, who
are leaving Washington this week
to make their home in California
were the honor guests at an at home
given yesterday by Mrs. Nelson T.
johnson, wife of the former United
States Ambassador to China, and
her sister-in-law, Miss Elizabeth
Johnson.
Mr.. Peck, who was Minister to
Siam when war broke out, previ-
ously had served as counselor at the
United States Embassy in China
when Mr.. johnson was Ambassador
there and the two families have
many mutual friends
Although Mr.. johnson is now In
Toxic as secretary general of the
Far Eastern Commission, Mrs. john
son issued the invitations in his
name also, explaining they had been
planning to give party for the
Pecks before her husband left. Mr..
johnson is due back about the mid
die OF the month. but the Pecks
probably will be house hunting on
the west coast by that time.
The group at the party yesterday.
one OF several planned for the Pecks.
was confined to close friends of the
guests of honor.
Evening star., 1946-01-28

tendant, wore a powder blue suit
with matching accessories and a
corsage of white roses.
Only few close friends and rela-
tives attended the ceremony, which
was followed by a buffet supper at
the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. John r. Corridor was best
man, and 1t. Wilson Murray, U. S.
A., and 1t. William Downing, U. S.
c. G. r., were the ushers.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Roderick Triplett and
Mrs. Charles Cowdery, both of
Portsmouth, Va.
The bride and bridegroom will
live in Washington. Mr.. Corridor
is business analyst for the Gov
ernment.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Boylan
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Joan Marie Boylan,
to 1t. Col. Julian A. Harvey, A. A. F.
The ceremony took place recently
in the chapel at Boiling Field, the
Rev. Ivan o. Gonser officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Mrs.
June Moxley. Mr.. Percy Wiesen-
auer, uncle of the bridegroom,
served as best man.
Mrs. Harvey attended George
town Visitation Convent and George
Washington University. Col. Harvey
attended Purdue University and
served overseas in both the Euro
lpean and South Pacific theatres.
He holds the Distinguished Flying
Cross, Air Medal with six clusters
and a Presidential Citation.
The couple have just returned
from a honeymoon in Miami Beach
and are leaving for California where
Col. Harvey viii be attached to
4th Air Force.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
lust Ab0ut WASHINGTON
By Hope Ridines Miller

More thar .%seveuty ointment
women from all over the country
recently received from Mrs. Avery
Coonley, of Washington and Detroit,
an invitation to a gala celebration
that will take place at Vassar Col
lege in June. Specifically, the oc-
! casion will mark the fiftieth ami
versary of the 1896 class which
daisy-chained in that exciting era
when fashionable females had hour
glass figures and fair for flirting
| i. and fainting.
Mrs. Coonley and her sister, Mrs.
Elon Huntington Hooker of Green
wich, Conn. gave to Vassar its
Alumnae House, and it is there that
they will entertain their classmates.
The impressive and useful edifce,
which was dedicated in 1924, has
been the scene of many memorable
iJune-time gatherings; but this year
1.-The reunion for which donors of the
house have waited half a century
promises to write an extraordinarily
interesting chapter in its history.
Mrs. Hooker, the former Blanche
Ferry, and Mrs. Coonley, the for
mer Queene Ferry, who belong to
the widely-known Ferry seed COM
pay family of Detroit, were among
1.-THE loveliest girls in the class of '96.
| incidentally, the Blanche Ferry
ISweet Pea," familiar to so many OF
| us for years, was named after Mrs.
Hooker) Both Queene and Blanche
were bellies in the gay '90s. They
Eparted their luxuriant hair in the
middle and let the waves fall softly
on either side. Their trim shirt
waists, high at the collar, and with
huge puffed sleeves and plated
fronts, curved into wasp waistlines
that were the envy of their class
mates. The latter, by the way, who
happened not to have naturally
curly hair. affected high pompa-
dours, crowned by figure EIGHT top
knots.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Girl Scout Board
|Of District Elected

Mrs. Adolphus Station, new presi-
dent of the District Girl Scouts, has
announced the results in the recent
election of the 1916 Board of Direc-
tors.
The board includes Mrs. Station
president; Mrs. William w. Mackall
first vice president and co-ordinatol
of districts; Mrs. Norman Gersten-
field, second vice president: Mrs. j
J. MacGregor, third vice president,
Mrs. Monte Appel, treasurer; Mrs
j. P. Leake, corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. j. Harris Franklin, men,
bership; Mrs. H. C. Kramer, parlia-
mentarian; Mrs. P. C. Alexander
staff and Office chairman: Mrs. de
Forest Anthony, adult education;
Mrs. John E. Dingwell. public rela-
tions: Mrs. j. Mahlon Padgett, lead
ers representative; Mrs. John M
Russell, program; Mrs. Richard N.
Taliaferro, finance; Mrs. Robert
Ward. training, and Mrs. H. W.
Huyssoon, chairman of the Camp
May Flather Committee.
Chairmen from the districts who
meet with the board are Mrs. Sabina
Miller, district I; Mrs. G. G. Emer-
son. district II: Mrs. Walter Rastall,
district III; Mrs. Frances Maserick,
district "; Mrs. Frank Strope, dis
trict v; Mrs. Ruth Rausch, district
VI: Mrs. James w. William, dis
trict VII; Mrs. H. A. Mariner, Mont
gomery East. and Mrs. O'Neal john
son, Montgomery West.
Mrs. Station said the 5000 Girl
Scouts of Washington have started
work on the 1916 plan of work. in
which the Scouts make project
plans and board members assist in
their achievement.
The first of these goals is more
international Girl Scout projects;
the second, closer community rela-
tions, and the third, more camping
experience for all Scouts.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Recent Weddings announced

Two native Washingtonians, Miss
Marion Zuckerman and Capt. Leon
Robert Wiseman, were married re-
Gently. Mrs. Wiseman attended
George Washington University and
her husband Is a graduate of the
University of Maryland. 1t. Wise
man has been in the Army ~ years
ana recently returned from 42
months duty in the South Pacific,
The couple will live in Washington.
Miss Susan Schiedeck, daughter
of Mr.. Frank r. Schiedeck, and
Sergt. Frank j. Sazama II, U. S. M
Co., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Sa-
zama of Washington, were married
December % at st. Dominic's s
Church in San Francisco, the Rev
Patrick D. Kane officiating. The
couple win live in Berkeley, Calf.
The wedding of Miss Jane Lee
Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Dunn of Washington, and Mr.
Ralph Stevens Broderick, son of
Mrs. H. r. Broderick and the late
1t. Broderick, U. S. N. R., took place
In the Mount Vernon Place Method
ist Church in January 10, with the
Rev. John w. Rustin of1iciating
After the first of February, the
couple will live in Buckingham, Ar
lington, Va.
Miss Dorothy Elaine Kubach
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Kubach of Washington, and Mr..
Donald G. Corridor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond G. Corridor, were
married January II in st. Mary's
Chapel of the National Cathedral.
The bride wore a dressmaker suit
Of rose colored gabardine, with a
hat of the same shade, and double
orchid corsage. Miss Audrey Ku-
bach, the brides sister and only at
t- Il
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Mr.. ]. Frederick Roy Host
illustrated Talk Features
CAV Week-EndDinner Party
Rv Betty Beale

While Washington was crawling
under deep blanket of snow Sat-
urday night, upstairs In a private
dining room Of the Army and Navy
Club dinner was being served to sc
people. The care with which the
host had planned the party was
especially apparent where the con-
geniality of the guests was con-
cerned.
AL IS OF Mr.. j. Frederick Roys
guests gave themselves up to the
enjoyment and comfort Of relaxed
evening from the minute they
stepped out of the elevator which
opened right into the room where
the party was held.
Prince and Princess Pignatelli
were there and their house guest for
a week, the Richard Lounsberys.
Both Princess Pignatelli and Mrs.
Lounsbery we're saying how much
they liked Washington. y Russian
born Mrs. Lounsbery, who has lived
In Paris, New York, Newport and
other points on both continents,
cdl0 llldt Sllc 1ldu iidu d ulNlllC lliliS
on this, her first visit to the Cap
ital, and that she was reminded of
Paris a good deal. The good-look-
ing brunette visitor wore a striking
pin, a copy of the Gear time Rus
sian decoration of st. Vladimir in
diamonds with a large square-cut
emerald in the center.
Mr.. and Mrs. william MacCracken,
Mrs. Atherton Macondray, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vournas, the Arthur
Hills, sunburned from the Southern
sun, and Mr.. Hampson Gary and
his son, 1t. Comdr. Franklin Gary,
were also there. The latter will be
released from the Navy soon and
will go to Florida for a month S
vacation before returning to Prince
ton where he is a member of the
faculty. 1t would not occur to one
hearing the attractive Comdr. Gary
expound on the pulsating qualities
of the music at El Morocco that
he is writing book on the genesis
Evening star., 1946-01-28
a..
Miss Hand1Uerk
viii Marry
|Kentuckian

OF interest to Washington is Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Morris Clinton Hand
werk's announcement OF the engage
ment of their daughter, 1t. q. g.
Marjorie Handwerk, U. s. N. r., to
Ensign Beverly White Duncan, U. S
N. r.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Carlyle Duncan of Ashland, KY.
Miss Handwerk graduated from
Sullins Junior College in Bristol
Va, and from Bennington College
In 1943. She has been a member OF
the Women's Reserves for two years
and is now on duty in Washington
Her fiance is a graduate of the
School of Metallurgical Engineering
OF the University of Kentucky and
Is a member of the honorary fra
ternity Tau Beta Phi. He is now
on duty in the Pacific and is ex-
pected home early in the summer
Gen. Handwerk is in Manila at the
present time and the wedding will
take place as soon as both he and
his future son-in-law return home
Evening star., 1946-01-28
OAR Group, to Hear
EOf Veterans Problems

Maj. Omar w. Clark, assistant ad-
ministrator in charge of claims,
Veterans Administration, will speak
on Veterans Problems" before the
District National Defense Commit
tee, OAR. at II am. Friday in the
chapter house
Mrs. George B. Hartman will pre-
side.
Other OAR chapters meeting this
week include the Livingston Manor
Chapter, 2 pm. Tuesday, and the
Deborah Knapp Chapter, pm.
tomorrow.
Miss Irene M Pistorio, state
chairman of the American Indian
Committee, will be guest speaker at
the Deborah Knapp Chapter meet
ing, her subject being THE Amer
ican Indian"
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Engagements High Ligbt Ne1Vs
In the Nati0n's CabitaI

Col. and Mrs. BARLEY M. Harloe
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Anne Elizabeth Har-
loe to 1t. Lucian K. Truscott, III,
u. S. A.
Miss Harloe was graduated from
Gunston Hall. She served as a
Nurses Aide until joining the Amer
lean Red Cross service and now is
staff assistant with the Red Cross
In Manila.
1t. Truscott is the son of 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Lucian K. Truscott, jr. He
attended Millard's Preparatory
School in this city and was grad
uated from the United States Mill
tary Academy in 1945. He now is
on duty with the oath Infantry Di-
vision in Japan.
Col. and Mrs. Harloe have lived
in Washington for several years and
have recently been transferred to
Memphis, where Col. Harloe is Dis
trict Engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Castle of
Wayne, Pa, announce the engage
Evening star., 1946-01-28

Mrs. Ruth Brown, Alexandria High
School, and Mrs. w. G. Helfrich,
Woodrow Wilson High School. Addi-
tional guests have been invited from
Eastern, Roosevelt and other high
schools in which there are Horizon
Clubs.
Plans for father-daughter ban
quet to be given by the Horizon Club
girls will be discussed at a meeting
OF the Horizon Club Council to be
held February 9.