davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
US. Court Says Engineers
Brotherhood DepriVes
Negro Firemen of Rights

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. %
(NNPAl - The Fourth United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
last Wednesday affirmed a deci-
sion Of Judge Sterling Hutcheson
of the United States District Court
for the eastern district Of Vir-
ginia upholding the seniority rights
Of colored firemen on the Norfolk
Southern railroad.
Judge John ]. Parker, Of Char
lotte, North Carolina, who delivered
the opinion, declared that the poll
cies Of the Brotherhood Of LocOmO-
tive Firemen and Enginemen had
the purpose as well as the effect
Of depriving eolored fremen Of their
seniority rights.
He said the Brotherhood appar-
entity brought up the factor Of
"promotability" to explain why Il
had compelled the Norfolk South
srn to remove Tom Tunstall, q
eolored fireman, from his assign
ment as locomotive fireman on q
passenger run from Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, to Marsden, North Carolina,
and give that run TO o white fire.
man who was a member Of the
Brotherhood.
Judge Parker pointed out that
the Brotherhood, a. the bargain
ing agent Of the entire class or
craft Of railroad flremen. had
negotiated an agreement with
Southeastern carriers on Feb. Is.
1871, and q supplemental agree
ment on May 70, 1871, which had
the effect Of denying ito = large
number Of Negro ilremen the de-
sirable runs TO which they were
entitled"
The decision upholds an injune-
tion issued by Judge Hutchinson en-
joining the Brotherhood and the
Norfolk Southern from recognizing
these agreements insofar as they
deprived Tunstall and other eolored
firemen Of their assignments, and
directing the Norfolk Southern 70
restore him to his seniority rights
and his assignment on the passen-
ger run between Norfolk and Mars
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
MINCES NO WORDS:
AVG. Leader
Reaffirms Groups
Position on Race

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 81
(NNPA) - The American Veter-
ans Committee is committed to the
practice of democracy in all phases
of national life, particularly in the
armed forces, Chat Patterson, AVG
national chairman, declared last
Thursday.
Making it clear that he was
speaking for his organization, Mr..
Patterson pointed out that his
statements were embodied in the
ave platform, adding that he ma
turally was in accord with the or
ganization's views.
He endorsed the efforts Of the
War and Navy Departments to
eliminate racial discrimination in
the services.
Dedicated To Policy
1--WE are dedicated to the policy
of Indignation of Negro troops in
the armed services, and we call
upon all armed services, including
the National Guard, to provide for
the complete elimination Of segre-
cation from the armed services and
the complete Indignation Of Negroes
on all levels in the armed forces"
He was particularly caustic in his
criticism of the Veterans Admins
tration, charging that it is making
insufficient effort" to acquaint
colored veterans with their rights
under existing legislation, especi-
ally in the rural south.
As a step toward rectifying its
practices in the south where col
ored veterans "in numerous areas"
are not given opportunity to ex-
ercise their rights, Mr.. Patterson
said the VA should hire colOred ad-
ministrative personnel in its offices
proportionate to the colored vet
eran population in such areas.
Discrimination COrrupts Readiust-
ment
He charged that denial Of rights
because Of race, color, creed or
political belief of the applicant was
cOrrupting the entire program Of
readjustment Of veterans to civil
ian life.
Personnel in VA offices, charged
with the duty Of advising and serv-
icing veterans, he said, should be
carefully screened in order that only
those persons who are without re-
ligious or racial prejudice would
be in position to determine whether
any individual is qualified for a
loan or unemployment benefits.
Against Education Discrimination
Mr.. Patterson said the AVG
favors the enactment Of legislation
which would prohibit the VA from
approving any educational program
or paying tuition Of veterans TO any
educational or training institution,
representing itself as non-sectarian,
which pursues a policy Of discrimi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

uCllObCu JllC plOSACoo Va VIC
public service and national health.
Pointing out that the charity ex-
tended by the order must be placed
on a firmer basis and must be made
to better help mankind if the order
is to grow in stature, he called
for added interest in charity.
Emphasizing that Shriners were
the first colored organization to
embark on a program of charity ma
tional in scope, the Imperial Po-
tentate declared that the $4,000
foundation was "a ridiculous sum
and during the ensuing year l
would like to have this amount
doubled.
Mr.. Jackson recommended the
raising of 100000 for tuberculosis
and cancer research during next
year, reminding the delegates that
Charity is the only purpose for
which we are organized"
Referring to the responsibility
incumbent upon every citizen as
well as upon big business to see
that American citizens are not
again dragged into another depres-
sion, he charged the nobility to
take an active interest in good gov
eminent.
The highest ambition Of a
Shriner, Mr.. Jackson said, SIS to
reach out with his helping hand and
bring some unfortunate to the level
of intelligence, health, happiness
and decency," adding that the aim
of the Imperial Council is to aid
youth.
He did not elaborate upon how
these detectives were to be accom-
plished but warned against the ex-
pectation Of public praise for "that
which we are legally and morally
bound to do anyway"
Mr.. Jackson also declared that
it was the "bounden duty of Shrin-
ers to eliminate bigotry, ignorance
and hatred everywhere"
The report of the auditors last
Tuesday showed that the Shriners
have assets tOtaling $4,000.
More than 1000 people gathered
in the Westside All Wars Memorial
building Monday, Aug. 10, to at
tend the public reception of the
46th annual convention of the I'M
perial Council Of Ancient Egyptian
Arabic Order of Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine, Inc, and the Imperial
Court Of Isis.
RADON Mosley, of Camden, po-
tentate for Azure Temple, presided.
Mayor Joseph Altman delivered
the welcome address. He presented
Raymond E. Jackson, of Buffalo,
Imperial Potentate, a key to the
city.
Past Potentate John Wesley
Dobbs, of Atlanta, responded to the
words Of welcome from the mayor.
He was high in his praises of the
colored sailors, soldiers and marines
in the part they played for the
democratic way Of life.
William A. Dart, assistant prose-
cution attorney, Of Atlantic City,
and president Of the Atlantic City
Board Of Trade, welcomed the dele
gates and visitors on behalf Of the
business group Of the Northside.
The Rev. DR.. C. L. Aiken, pastor
of Shiloh Baptist church and pres
ident of New Jerseys Baptist Con-
vention, welcomed the delegates in
behalf of the churches.
Magistrate Hobson Reynold,
Philadelphia, grand master Of
Pennsylvania for the Free and Ac-
cepted Masons; Charles E. Stewart,
Wilberforce, o., Imperial High
Priest and Prophet; Raymond E.
Jackson, Imperial Potentate; Beu-
lah L. Mckay, Imperial Com
mandress, spoke briefly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
st. James, Minneapolis
Holds Mortgage Rally
Sunday. August 81

Rev. E. r. Thomas, pastor Of st,
James A.M.E. church, 314 18th Ave.
s., Minneapolis, is holding a mort
gage Rally" Sunday at his church.
Rev. Thomas told this paper that
only a small balance remains un-
paid on the church mortgage and
that he is anxious that 1t be paid
before he goes to the annual con-
ference in two weeks.
Friends Of the church and its
pastor are urged by the minister To
attend st. James Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

MRS. MAYME Mccoy
AME church, Minneapolis, Mrs.
Mayme X. Mccoy was reelected
Worthy Grand Matron.
The sessions opened at $50 a. m.
and were most harmonious and in
teresting. Delegates were present
from Winnipeg, Canada, Duluth,
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
On Thursday p. m. the Order
was honored by a visit from the
Most Worshipful Grand Master,
Mr.. C. D. Doty, and part of his
cabinet, Samuel Ransom, ]. A.
Robinson, s. ]. Sydes and ]. W,
Junell.
Other officers elected were
Worthy Grand Patron, James R,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
Exalted Rulers Council
Reflects Jimmy Hudson

The Past Exalted Rulers COun-
ell, IBPoEW, No. 80, Of Mime
apolis and st. Paul, elected the fol-
lowing officers Friday, August Is,
at Ames Lodge, 14s Hyland; James
Hudson, chief antler; David VIII
Jams, vice antler; William Billiard,
right antler; T. W. Galbreath, left
antler; C. J. Smith, chief scribe;
Leon Lewis, second scribe; J. w.
Clemens, burser; ]. Sparks, for
ester; Penn Williams, tyler; and
]. w. Pate, chaplain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
MINNEAPOLIS NAACP ACTIVE
FOR RENT CONTROL
MEASURE

The Minneapolis branch Of the
NAACP is actively campaigning
for a Minneapolis rent control or
dinance.
Members have been circularized
and requested to urge their ward
alderman to vote for the enactment
Of a city bill to relieve renters af-
fected by the present crisis.
Irving Blumberg is chairman Of
the committee in charge of the eff
fort.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
Wayne Mccoy
Again Heads
Eastern Stars

At the 22nd annual communication
of the Minnesota Grand Chapter,
OES, Prince Hall Affiliation, which
convened Thursday and Friday,
August 81 and %, at St. Peters
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
Dessa Gresham To
Sing In Kansas

Dessa Gresham, Minneapolis
singer and reader, will be the soloist
IN a concert at the Eighth Street
Baptist Church in Kansas City,
Kan, Thursday.
She will appear on a program
presented by a vocal group known
as the Holy Moments directed by
Rev. Boyd Dickens Of Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
VISITORS

Visitors to the 81. Paul oflico Of
this newspaper this week included
Alex Jordan, ST. Paul; a. W. Has
kins, 6s7 st Anthony Ave; John
Ann Boyd, eST IglehRrt Ave; Beatrice
and Rufus Boyd. SS7 Iglehart Ave;
Cassie smith and Alice ]. Moody.
Dayton Blur Station.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
Minneapolis Art Institute
To Show Portraits of
Famous Negro L leaders,

Thrtyone portraits Of outstanding Americans Of Negro
origin will go exhibit for month beginning Sunday at the
Minneapolis Institute of Arts
The show is being circulated nationally by the Harmon
Foundation to promote greater understanding and appre
of the accomplishments of the American Negro The 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
Winnipeg Woman Succumbs
Was Attending Annual
Eastern Star Meeting

Violet Hurt of Winnipeg, Canada, died Sunday, Aug. "a
at 80 m at the home of friends Mrs Clara A Carr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Robinson, 1865 AurorO Ave, St. Paul
Mrs. Hurt had to the Twin Cities to attend the
nua meeting of the Order of Eastern Stars Minnesota Jurs
dction Aug 2122 at St. Peter AME. church. Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
MasOns Elect
Charles DOty
Grand Master

Masons Of the Minnesota juris-
dieHon, Prince Hall utilization,
meeting in their 5Srd annual ses-
sons August 10 and 20, elected
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
Shriners Pledge Continued
Fight On Disease, BigOtry;
Reflect Jackson POtentate

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. II (NNPA)-Following his
reelection here last Wednesday Imperial Potenae of the
Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order MOBILES of the Mystic Shrine
Raymond E. Jackson, of Buffalo, N. " read his annual
port to the delegates of the 46th annual convention that
denoted the of the order the fields CHARITY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

the United Nations charter calls
for universal respect for and OBJ
servance Of human rights and fun
damental freedoms without distinc-
ton as to race, creed, sex or re
ligion.
"The United States as a signer
of this charter" he said, SHOULD
use the authority Of the national
government to implement this pro
vision and remove racial and re
ligious discrimination from our ma
tional life.
He also said the AVG is opposed
to restrictions on the right to vot"
and that the Justice Department
should protect the exercise Of IA
citizens right against unlawful
barriers whether they are open Or
devious"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

Her father, John A. Robinson, was
here to attend the annual cOmmuni-
cation of the Minnesota Masonic
Grand Lodge held in St. Paul, Aug.
1920. She represented Mizpah
Chapter No. 6.
On the morning Of the first day
of the O.E.S. meeting, Thursday,
Aug. 81, while Mrs. Wayne Mccoy
of St. Paul, Worthy Grand Matron,
was giving her annual message,
Mrs. Hurt collapsed. She later col
lapsed again and was revived the
third time before her father re-
Evening star., 1947-12-12
AUCTION SALES,

THOS. J. OWEN & son, auctioneers, 435
Southern Building-Trustees sale of valu-
Is premises 1901 Montello ave. ne. By
virtue Of . certain deed Of trust dated
February 10, 1s47, and recorded February
IA, 1947. as instrument No. 1872. among
the land records of the District Of Co
lumbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersisned trustees
will sell, at public auction. in front of the
premises, on Tuesday. the 23rd day of
December, AID. 1941, at 2:30 O'Clock p m,
the following described land and premises:
situate in the District OF Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot 30 In Thayer's
subdivision Of Lots is and 16 in Block 3,
.Trinided,' as per plat recorded In the
Once OF the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia, in Liber So, at folio iT2; subject
to covenants Of record; said property now
known for purposes OF assessment and
taxation as Lot 80 in SQUARE 4063. Terms:
Sold subject to prior deed OF trust. for
S6,294. so. further particulars OF which
will be announced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust to be paid
in cash. A deposit Of $500 required. Con-
veyancing, recording, ETC., at purchasers s
cost Terms to be complied with within
80 days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion Of the trustees.
M. J. WRIGHT. ]. ]. KHLIHER, trustees.
de12,15,17,19.22.
Evening star., 1947-12-12

"Junior Editions" by q
designer famed far and wide
for her young outlook in the
designing Of clothes. This
designer is credited with the
introduction Of the bockIess
dress for summer and win
ter, the tweed evening coat,
corduroy play clothes, the
bright-coIored wool Jersey
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Readers Clearing House

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
Sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and ase
only initials. Please address
mail to the R"adefs' Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Eve1.ing Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted. we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CaSWeU
Evening star., 1947-12-12
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. familiar with construction
Call sH. 1859, Saturday until IL; week.
aPPRENTHcE afSsi Z 4 K; 70 Box o%' SPRING MAKER.
under Gi bill. BEDELL's, $40 Z st. n. W.
ssSs ssSs; part time hourly Or % JOB basis: RE:
AUTO BODY MAN, must be exper. good
REps aARAGE 5fa5i NJ aoFdon :HPf u ST. gp
AUTO BODY MAN. must be reliable; holi-
DAYS and vacations with pay; $50 Tor D
AUTO LUBRIcATIoN MEN. station at
tendants; excellent pay: daywork. FIR.
AUTO METAL MEN. experienced; good
working conditions in g. clean shop, group
sssaa a SANsR 9tnsE hsReS M hspy Inc to M
AUTO MECHANIC with Chrysler Plymouth
experience; good working conditions in a
clean shop. group Insurance, other bsns, n,,
AUTO MECHANIC, straight salary; GIN
aGIo hHRSRR Hf9RILSSSsA sl.eS.y mSs
most NOS m mod; a. shop, M warm and clean; IDEAL
@ M1rok saaEy SALES Lex fRc Mr
AHro G2H G%2HRcHasSRfec ai aEN sys .xpsr,sncea ns sn
Ssy ,,s Esek * Excellent weifing conditions,
3BFS PSqs sASfd RSPFzaMaisg a sss:.sss
Mr. iLLcM: TE. sg4s. "N IA
Ik9ck @ BY
Phone Mr.; zEIDERs. at ME; ,see2. ID
BAKERS HELPER. white, ambitious young
nfneec FS5 hsS ssss'sz HRRy rs
BANK ssls s. rRHLERs-posttion ELL open for ia not.
] sroans a Va ns s ssfns ssay and fsa bonus
with opport for advancement Give age,
cH1RcH ETA sxNk in ras fst csIsh sti VA FAILS ~
Miami, Fla. and return, leaving frst Of yr;
local training before leaving; permanent
portation furnished. See MR.. B. c. TAN
NER, Cairo Hotel 10th and Que st. NV,
between and pm. Do not phone. 13.'
Sork Sox bes1nr xh9 can sa1 oes ssb e start
wk,. after DEDUCTIONS: hish school . must;
+ you u.I IKE s,,,a machinery or fas. on your
san S,:s st Il sy9ss "a hs'; 3
BHRfckLAYERss. White, inseeh.n.cs only;
eiKSL SGIf 1s and 72a masonrs
sss. VII %ks1os u asnsson R ans TaT
es en not sac .cssns aas e9od 60 not snny
s H. va So sIt!H s.e1sa ssa
auyust sge. Spring fS e.. Nj r. :. stg Forest Estates
RRIcKLAYERs for a number of Jobs in
Wash; area all large work; top wages .d and
6f ue5e e. so g. ebsSs
BRICKLAYERs, top wages. Big Job. 5000
BRICKLAYERs. 1st glass, top wages call
TR: $500; Job at Montana and Bias
sR1SckfA2fshs, sRiS e new project. lon -is a.
to work. TAKE s-W bus at Navy Yard,
g " so 3abe ab Is sosA4a2s 4iss' 81
sS1cKtAYEss = AZ 7i%s Ssst.q h,;.,s. .ses vhlts
stIDiSe x sxSrisslals|6IsfR ass al|s5 Pm on ls con.
sHTcHER. expsr M 1 1all-aroaind man. mus.
10th i99sr ss sT soof az ffsfs Ak X $3.50 or ol
self service. DGs. Permanent position
sHqcAfR, sPAs afas sGMEfsaS sMfsarcuTfrs e, r H
MARKET, 18th and c st. ne. Ii. 4s45.
CARPENTER. able to frame and trim
houses; excellent future opportunity in
growing business. Phone after pm.
OIL 5000 -12
CARPENTER-steady work new construc,
ton in Arlington and Fairfax Counties.
WINSTON. RE. 3733. liz
Apply to Mr. Dove. between and a M
or 4:3O and pm. JAFFE-DovE CON-
sTRUCTIQN CO., oil 18th st. NV. lis
cARPENIEHs GaH nay,p 90, rate $3.50 per h9ur'
CARPENfEhs. trim and stair builders:
top wares paid 20 scod men. See Mr..
Craig, 18th and Alabama ave, Sc. Ia
Evening star., 1947-12-12

is found here, with slanted roof
of brick" and swinging doors lead
ing into it. Here are found bas-
sinette, two cribs-one OF them
housing Sparkle Plenty"-a chest
of drawers and other furniture.
Also notable is a very large indoor
sandbox. A radio and phonograph
enhance the children's play and de-
velopment. And even the isolation
room, with its bright canopied bed,
Is gay
The green roof, lined with flower
boxes, is kept clean with daily
hosing. A jungle GYM see
saw, ladder, scooters and plastic
balls are available for use.
Evening star., 1947-12-12

dress and her functional
sports wear. Girls who want
freedom from restricting
seams, sleeves, etc, find the
perfect answer in this de-
signer's line. She has cor-
ried through in her Junior
Editions" any number Of the
fashion tricks that have help
ed to make her we'll known.
Evening star., 1947-12-12

Everyday handkerchiets will take
on a glamorous look when trimmed
with these lovely crocheted edgings
Tailored or frilly, the patterns all
work up in iiffy and they are such
nice pickup work.
Pattern envelope No. R246l con-
tains crocheting instructions, actua
sketches of crochet stitches and al
finishing details.
To obtain this pattern, send Il
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
ber, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, Tht
Washington Star, P. O. Box 100, Sta.
ton G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
BOOK ON HOUSE PLANTS
From Mrs. J. /. O., Vienna.

IFfOm MIS-. ]. 7. O., Vtennd.J
In recent column Mrs. c. w.,
Fort Belvoir, asks about a book on
house plants. I have recently bought
UGH a book, entitled "All About
House Plants" by Montague Free. I
bought my copy from the American
Garden Guild, Inc, 444 Madison ave,
New York %, N. Y. 1t is possible
that it can be found at a book shop
store in Washington.
Evening star., 1947-12-12

Pictured are two "Junior
Editions from q local shop
that are just right for wear
during the approaching
holidays. On the left our
piquont teen oee mode
wears q two-pieoe blue and
coral dress. The full skirt
is nipped in at the waist by
q cummerbund of the same
Evening star., 1947-12-12
PARQUET FLOORS.

From Mrs. R. V. S., washington. J
In answer to Mrs. J. F. of Wash
ington we have parquet floors in
our downstairs and have no trouble
keeping them clean. We clean them
with a cleaner (Which you can get
at gas stations) and steel wool, be-
ing sure to remove all old wax.
Then apply wax and polish. We
clean them once year except
where they get hard use and have
always used paste wax and COM
mercial waxer.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
tar staff Photo by Elwood Baker.

The job of guiding the children's
play falls to Mrs. I. Jack Martin
trained and experienced in child
care. Upon arrival in the morn
ing. the children have free play
time" Then they settle down tc
painting, crayoning, working in clay
Milk and crackers serve as the
morning break" Then the class
retires to the roof and fun of a
more rollicking variety.
Also on the job is Miss Mary E
De Laskey, a graduate nurse who
gives the children their morning
health inspection, and is also or
hand throughout the day.
incidentally, Mrs. Mittel is max.
ing Playland available to groups
who are interested In giving Christ
mas parties for children from 3 tc
5 years.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
By Betty Miles

Something of an actual "lollipop
land" is "Playland," a newly estab-
lished nursery school tucked away
at 1918 st. Matthew's court. Located
specifically one-half block from Con-
necticut avenue, between Rhode
Island avenue and N street NV,
the school offers laughing place
seldom afforded children in the
heart of a city. It's closeness to the
shopping district is an obvious boon
to mothers.
Mrs. Sherman F. Mittell widow of
the former editor and publisher of
the National Home Library Founda-
tion, is the director of Playland.
Into the nursery school, that ac-
tually takes up the first floor OF her
home, revamped carriage house,
Mrs. Mittell has tried ito pour all
OF the things I looked for when try
ing to locate q school for my son
Tim" From the large door of COL
red glass blocks through which Play
land is first spotted, to the green
sun deck, she has created a place
that children will adore.
The school is open from 8 to IL
am. currently, and will be open
from to S in the future Already,
in the three and half weeks of its
existence, Is children have been ell
rolled, some travelling clear across
town to school. Children can attend
the nursery school for only one ses-
sion a week (either morning or
afternoon) or can enroll for as many
as five sessions week. Children
from 3 to years Of age are admitted.
In the gay playroom the tables
and chairs are brightly colored and
pint-size. Different kinds Of toys lie
around the room at the childrens S
disposal. An ample doll house also
Evening star., 1947-12-12
NEWCOMERS CLUBS.
from L. P. B., Rockville.

(Fron1 L. P. B., RockUille.)
In a recent issue of The Star you
gave space to item from Mrs. r. L
c.. Falls Church. on organizing New.
corners Clubs. The stated objec-
tives are splendid.
Please be advised Washington has
q Newcomers Club which celebrated
its 25th anniversary at recent
luncheon meeting, Statler Hotel.
Would suggest the new clubs adopt
another name. at least in Washing.
ton, to avoid confusion,