davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
ENGLISH SECTION
YUGOSLAVIA IS STRIVING TO BECOME MODERN
STATE: DAYS OF WOODEN PLOW AND
J. FOREIGN EXPLOITATION DOMMED
Continued flom page 81

the USSR he asserted it would
save Yugoslavia in the future
from capitalistic crises and it's
increased production would be-
come "a permanent stimulus for
the increase of the wealth both
of the Individual and of the en-
tire community"
Call for Big Gains
Americans, although re-
membering the gigantic in
crease in United States produc-
tive capacity during the emer-
gency of war, many find it hard
to believe Yugoslavia can go so
far and so fast as it has planned.
The program envisages, for
instance, increasing the coal
output per capita to 265qo above
1889, steel 5000, aluminium
80O>>, electricity 10000 and oil
from 1000 tons to 100000 tons
an increase of 4,5O0To!
Overall, industrial produc-
tion is planned to rise from the
1889 level of 1878 dinars
(67.56) per inhabitant per year,
to 1O,625 dinars $212.5O) in
1851.
In addition, a new merchant
fleet of 100000 tons is sched-
uled, 1000 miles of new rail
lines are to be laid, nearly
100000 acres of arid or
swampy land are to be brought
under cultivation and agricul-
tural production is to be in
creased 1920.
Volunteers Lay Tracks
At least one official report to
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22

the State Department from an
American economic observer
has described Yugoslavia's plan
ming as "phony," but hard
headed British, Swiss, Czech,
Swedish and other foreign rep
resentatives take exception to
what they say is snap judgment.
Three vital factors favor Yu-
gOslavia's ultimate success.
Her man power modified and
energized with revolutionary
fervor, one sample of which is
the youth railway, 147 miles
long, being built by voluntary,
unpaid labor. The promise is
that in a few years there will be
| a vastly better life for all. That
promise acts like a battle cry.
Her leaders are young. Nu-
merous cabinet ministers are in
their 3Os. They are willing to
learn and they work hard. They
are the cream of the crop of
students at prewar universities.
They stood the gaff in the war
in the woods. They cannot be
corrupted or bought. Unless
they have peacetime ability re-
gardless of how many medals
they have, they cannot count on
holding their jobs or rising in
the regime. Yugoslavia is Soviet
j Russia's No. 1 friend in south
eastern Europe. Russia has al
ways given much in this associa-
tion. In any rough spot, econom-
ically, Yugoslavia will receive
prompt aid.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22

When you buy Savings Bonds, you
don't SPEND your money. 1t is still
YOURS-on deposit with the Govern
ment, and subject to call when
you need or want it. Savings
Bonds are better than money, be-
cause they do not tempt you to
spend for things you don't need. At
the same time they work for you;
they earn as you earn.
Enroll in the Payroll Savings
Plan, or increase your allotment il
you are already enrolled. Buy more
Bonds regularly through the Pay
Roll Savings Plan. 1t is the surest
way to save for the things you'll
want in the years to come.
U. S. Treasury Department
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22

Bendix against Paul Mantz who
won last year in the spectacular
time of 435 miles per hour and
Tommy Mayson who registered
third at 4os.
Adding color and interest to-
the 1947 Bendix field are two
women entries, both outstand-
ing performers. Dianna G.. Cyrus
of California, weighing 125
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
FINAL pops" CONCERT

Next week will bring to a
close the longest and most sue
cessful season of pop concerts
ever presented by the Cleveland
Summer Orchestra, under the
baton of DR.. Rudolph Ringwall
in Public Auditorium.
BY the time the final concert
is given on August 80, the Mu-
sical Arts Association will have
sponsored three solid months of
these delightful Wednesday and
Saturday evening affairs and
the orchestra will have played to
the greatest number of people in
it's history.
Outstanding soloists have been |
engaged for these final concerts
and near-capacity audiences are
assured for all of them. On Sat-
urday of this week, Hugh
Thompson, renowned baritone of
the Metropolitan Opera Asso-
citation, will appear as guest
artist. Next Wednesday, August
27, Eunice Pods will be starred,
while two soloists, Mildred
Mueller, mezzo-soprano and
Richard Kapuscihski, 'cellist,
will be offered at the concluding
concert.
Both of the soloists for the
final concert on August 80 are
well known to Clevelanders.
Miss Mueller, who will be re-
turning for the concert from the
famous music school at Tangle-
wood where she has been study
ing under Boris Goldovsky, will
sing "Om 0 Fernando" from "La
Fdvorita' by Donizetti and the
Gypsy Song from Bizet's "Car-
men," Nh. Kapuscinski, who will
be the first violoncello soloist
ever presented by the "pop,' oc-
cupies the first chair in that
section of the Cleveland Summer
Orchestra. He will play the first
movement of Lalo's concerto for
violoncello in D minor.
DR.. Ringwall has arranged
brilliant orchestral programs
for these concluding concerts,
the last of which will be "all-
request night.
Tickets Ior the pop concerts
are on sale at the Taylor ticket
office, $50 Euclid Aven.-.c and
on concert nights may also be
obtained after Z p. m. at the
Lakeside Avenue box office of
Public Auditorium.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
FAST FIELD FOR BENDIX
TROPHY RACE

Spotlighted by Bill Odom, re-
cent record setting round-the-
world flier, the fastest field ever
assembled for the great 2O5O
mile Bendix Trophy Race, Los
Angeles to Cleveland, is all set
and ready to take off from the
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
~. augusta 1947

pounds will fly a $4,000 pound
converted A-26, and Jane Page
of Wilmette, Illinois, is stalking
her fortunes on a converted
I'-38 fighter.
Rounding out this great Ben
dix field are Joseph Kinkella,
Kingman, Arizona, P-63, ane}
nineteen year old William P.
"Bill" Lear, California, P-38. .
Evening star., 1947-05-22
An*iliary to Hold
Benefit Siluer Tea

The Young Women's Auxiliary of
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church
will hold a silver tea for the bene-
fit of the organ fund from 4 to 6
pm. Saturday at the church rec
tory, 6123 Thirtieth street NV.
st. Margaret's is also celebrating
it's 50th anniversary this month and
the much-needed organ will be a
gift from the congregation and
friends of the church.
Heading the receiving line will be
the Rev. Armand T. Eyler, rector,
and his wife, assisted by Mrs. Jac-
queline Rector, president Of the
auxiliary, and members.
Among those presiding over the
tea and coffee urns will be Miss
Nellie Tayloe Ross, director OF the
Mint; Mrs. George Cornwell, Mrs.
Ernest w. Greene, Mrs. Raymond
Rapp, Mrs. Bates Warren. Mrs. Will
loughby S. Chesley, Mrs. j. Edward
Burroughs, and Mrs. Edgar Snow
den.
Punch will also be served in the
garden of the rectory by the girls
of the Young Peoples Fellowship
Of the church.
A feature of the afternoon will
be a piano recital by Mr.. Eyler,
who has consented to play as an
appropriate touch to the musical
objective of the tea.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
CAR Tea to Honor
National Leader

Mrs. r. E. knight Of Alliance,
Nebr., senior national president of
the Children of the American Revo-
luton, who will preside at the ma
tional convention of the society Sat-
urday and Sunday, will be guest of
honor at tea to be given from 4
to 6 pm. tomorrow by the Junior
national officers OF the national
CAR.
Junior members from Washing
ton, who will assist at the tea, to
be held at the home Of Miss Vir-
ginia Simons, Junior national presi-
dent of the CAR, Alt Fourth street
NV, are Miss Caroline Brown,
Miss Frances Spruce, Miss Mar
jorie Rhodes and Miss Connie Gil
row.
Out-of-town members assisting
will be Miss Patricia Edwards of
Grand Rapids, Mich, who is can
didate for the junior national pres
ident; Miss Claire Bunley Of Will
liamsburg, Va; Miss Sally Paulus
lof Rennsalaer, Ind; Miss Jane
Gardner Of New Rochelle, N. Y,
and Miss Louise Paschall OF Mer-
chautville. N. j. E.@ "a
Evening star., 1947-05-22

Miss Elsie A. Neidlinger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Neid-
1inger of this city and Savannah
became the bride last evening of Mr..
Reginald Thomas Ford, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Ford of Spring
field, GA. The ceremony took place
in McKendree Methodist Church,
the Rev. Charles F. Phillips officiat-
ing, and reception at the church
followed.
The bride wore a white satin gown
and a seed pearl tiara which held
her veil of fine net and lace. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and sWeetpeas.
Mrs. Wallace L. Scruggs attended
her sister as matron of honor, wear
ing yellow taffeta gown and car
rying an old-fashioned bouquet OF
talisman roses. The other atten-
dants, Mrs. Lewis Allen Of Savan-
nah, sister OF the bridegroom; Mrs.
Anna Stott and Mrs. John Toppen-
berg, were attired in pale blue mar
quisette and their old-fashioned
bouquets were of pink roses.
Mr.. Wallace L. Scruggs, U. S. N,
served as best man for MIR. Ford and
the ushers were Mr.. Winslow Neid-
linger. u. S. NJ, cousin of the bride;
Mr.. Radford Simmons and Mr..
Robert Campbell of the Maritime
Service, OF which the bridegroom
also is an officer.
The newly-married couple left
following the reception for six
weeks wedding trip to Florida and
Georgia,
Evening star., 1947-05-22
THEEvENING STAR washington d G. B!
1870. III
/ 900 to Attend
G council Cavab Fire

More than 1000 Camp Fire CHS
are expected 10 participate in ths
annual Grand Council FIRE toibo
presented by the Camp Fire sGIris
lot the Potomac area tomorrSwl In
the Sylvan Theater on the Wath-
|ington Monument grounds.
The annual event, which | II
marked with colorfuI pageantv.
win open with a professional al 8
pm. Mrs. Narciso Ramos, wifE Of
the Minister Counsellor OF the
Philippine Embassy, win makd the
birthday honor speech and win as
|siSt In distributing awards.
The program win also include a
pageant, The Seven Roads, which
will be presented by the Camp Fire
Girls, aided by their leaders. In
the event of rain, the affair viii be
held on Saturday.
Mrs. Marion Seay, newly in
stalled executive director for thu
Camp Fire Girls In the Potomac
area, has arranged the program.
She Is being assisted by Mrs,
Charles Afford, chairman Of the
Leaders organization: Mrs. Mar
garet Witten, MIR. Wilbur Tubb, Mr..
Donald Reynolds, Mr.. Eugene Pen.
ny, Mrs. William Hackendorn, Mrs.
Owen Williams, Mr.. Kirk Wallace,
Mrs. Reynold A. Lee, and Mrs. M.
E. Jansson. Mr.. r. A. Van Crsdel,
past president of the council, vill
be a special guest.
Evening star., 1947-05-22

Miss Betty Jane Miller, daughter
of Mrs. Wylie Prentice Pack of
Bethesda and the late Mr.. Ciar-
eflce E. Miller, was married to Mr..
David Walter Stevens. jr., yester-
cay afternoon. The Rev. G. Custer
Cromwell officiated at the cere-
mony which took place in the Lewis
Memorial Methodist church. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Walter Stevens.
The bride wore white lace and
mousseline de sole gown with a
fingertip veil of illusion falling from
a coronet of orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was of white roses, gar
denias and lilies OF the valley. Miss
Janice Jones was her maid of honor
and Miss Phyllis Harmon and Miss
Dorothy Bowman were bridesmaids.
Patricia Langley was the flower
girl.
Best man was Mr.. Edward Rowzee
and the ushers were Mr.. George
Robinson and Mr.. Grant Simonds.
A reception followed at the Ad-
miral Club.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
1HniOr W0mzan's
Club to Hold Tea

The newly organized Alexandria
Junior Woman's Club will hold a
tea from 3 to pm. Saturday at the
home of Miss Maude Hicks, 6O2
Fontaine street, Alexandria. Pros
pective members will be honor
guests.
Mrs. Mary Imrie was recently
elected president of the group,
which is for women between the
ages of 20 and IS, interested in the
promotion and development of the
cultural and civic life of the COM
munity.
Others elected were: Miss Edna
Harvey Barr, first vice president;
Mrs. Margaret Phillips, second
vice president; Miss Nancy Man.
kin, recording secretary; Miss Hicks,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Ryder, treasurer. Mrs.
Nelson Gray, a member of the
Alexandria Woman's Club, is the
clubs advisor and sponsor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Foreign ENJOY Host
ambassador

The newly appointed United
States Ambassador to Ecuador, Mr..
John Farr Simmons, was the guest
in whose honor the FL Salvadorean
Ambassador, DR.. Don Hector David
Castro, entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Metropolitan Club.
Ambassador Simmons formerly
was the Presidents personal repre-
sentative In Ell Salvador and recent
ly came to Washington for several
weeks before assuming his new
duties In Quito. Mrs. Simmons re-
manned in Ell Salvador and will
meet him in the Ecuadorean capital.
Enjoying the luncheon with the
Ambassado designate were the
Honduran Ambassador, DR.. Don
Julian r. Caceres; the Costa Rican
Ambassador, Senior Don Francisco
dep. Gutierrez; the newly appointed
Ecuadorean Ambassador, DR.. L..
Neftali Ponce, who has been his
country's charge d'affaires for some
time; the Nicaraguan Charge DAT
faires, Col, Camilo Gonzalez-C Ger
vantes; Col. E. E. Valentini, recently
returned from the Far East where
he was attached to the Foreign
Liquidation Administration; Mr.
Robert Newbegin and Mr.. Murat
Williams Of the State Department,
and the Attache of the Salvadorian
Embassy, Senior Don Carlos A. Siri.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Officers Elected
Bv Writer'S Club

Miss Anna Jespersen, a member
OF the editorial staff OF the United
States Geological Survey, was
elected president Of the Professional
Writers Club this. week, succeeding
Miss Frances I. Fox.
Other officers elected at the meet
ing were Miss Myrta Ethel Cawood,
honorary president; Mrs. Louise
Baldwin, first vice president; Mrs.
Mekkin Perkins,. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Julia Carpin, recording
secretary; Miss Virginia Sluder,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Cora
Lee Cardwell, treasurer; Miss Sadie
Sears, historian; Miss Ruby Clay,
registrar; Mrs. Esther Rhoads, L.
brarian; Miss Katherine Heinold,
auditor: Miss Viva Bridge, counsel;
Capt. r. M. Van Natter, parlia-
mentarian, and Miss Rebecca Slater,
liaison officer.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Judge Raedy to Be
Cy Pres Speaker

Judge Ellen K. Raedy OF the
District Municipal Court and men,
ber Of the faculty of the National
University's School of Law will be
guest speaker at the 26th annual
breakfast Of the Cy Pres Club at
10:30 am. Sunday at the Broad
moor Hotel.
One of the high lights of the an
nual occasion will be the presenta-
ton of life memberships to Mrs.
Elizabeth Newton Dew, one of those
who founded the organization in
1921; Godfrey L. Munter, member
of the National University Alumni
Association and patron of the club
and Blanche Margason, former
president of the club.
Also to be honored are three
members recently admitted to the
bar of the United States Supreme
Court, Miss Margason, Mrs. Evelyn
Krupp and E. Margaret Lamoreux.
Lucille Lasiter, the clubs retiring
president, will preside, and Sophie
Saposhekoo will act as toastmis-
tress.
Doris wilkins, social welfare con-
suitant for the landlord-tenant
branch of the District Municipal
Court, was recently elected presi-
dent of the club for the coming
year. The other new officers are
Virginia Riley, vice president; Jean
Oakley, treasurer; Lola Boswell,
secretary: Lily Cokinides, historian,
and Virginia Crouder, sergeant at
arms.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Mss Anne France
To Marry in Inne

Z. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert
Finley France announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Anne Claude France; to Ensign
David Dyer Ansel, U. S. ~, son of
Capt. and Mrs. Walter Ansel. The
wedding will take place next month.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Holton-ArmS School. She studied
art at the Maryland Institute in
Baltimore and also under the French
master, jacques Maroger.
Ensign Ansel attended Brent
School in Baguio. Philippine Islands
and st. James School in Hagerstown.
He is at present attached to the
U. S. S. Larson, having graduated
from the Naval Academy last June.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Phi Beta limitation

The George Washington Univer-
sity chapter of Phi Beta Kappa,
national honor society, will cele-
brate its 10th anniversary with q
banquet and special initiation cere-
monies for five students of the
university at 7:15 pm. Saturday in
the Board of Trustees Room in
Lisner Library.
Guest speaker will be the chapters
first president, Dean George Neely
Henning, professor emeritus of
Romance languages at George
Washington University.
The initiates are Gwendolyn Fill
man, in absentia, now employed in
Tokyo; Stanley Laird, Mary Alice
Novinger, Eloise Lenore Spearman
and Allen Gardner Weise.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Fund Drive Planned

The Women,s Division of the
United Jewish Appeal completed
plans for a city-wide canvas for
funds at a supper meeting last night
at the Wardman Park Hotel
Though the group exceeded its
100000 quota at its special gifts
luncheon last week, the women are
carrying on their part Of the drive
with the same enthusiasm they have
shown from the start Of the cam
paign.
Mrs. Henry Hirsh, sister of Mrs.
Edward Cafritz, chairman of the
Women's Division. is chairman of
general solicitation. She has esti-
mated that well over 500 women
volunteer workers will engage in the
drive
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Weds in South

The marriage of Miss jeanne Lid
dell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Liddell of this city, to
Mr.. Thomas Parkinson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph B. Parkinson of
Raleigh, Tenn, took place yesterday
at Maryville College, Maryville.
Tenn, where both the bride and
bridegroom are members of the
graduating class.
The bride, gowned in traditional
white satin, was attended by her
sister, Mrs. j. E. Stickney, jr, and
Miss Joy Stewart.
A reception followed the ceremony
and afterward the newly married
couple left for a honeymoon in the
Great Smoky Mountains.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Summer Bea1yt
Hints Cir en- at
f Fasbi01 f F0rsy1n

The Summer Beauty Forum
conducted BY the Washington Fash
ion Group yesterday was composed
|of just the right ingredients to COM
bat the ravages Of the hot days
ahead. q
Representatives from beauty firms,
fashion experts and beauty editors
from national magazines and local
newspapers were the guests Of the
group at luncheon at the Wash
ington Hotel and afterward ex-
pressed their ideas on how to keep
beautiful but cool this summer.
Their general opinion was that
women want honest to goodness adj
vice about their appearance, and
that they want beauty preparations
that will not only enhance their
beauty but will serve q practical
purpose as well.
The American look is outstand-
Liz tONQayt OA10 CASNAe oes&Ns NC
cause 1t stems from the true clean
liness which the American woman
believes In"
Hints for the summer beauty rou-
tine included several face-washings
q day. use OF protective lotions
against the sun and light colognes
"for that fresh lifting outlook" The
experts commented that the use of
heavy makeup is "passe." The
theatrical look is out: the freshly
scrubbed look in" they said. They
also pointed out that this trend
back to fenlininity will be seen in
the clothes and colors this summer.
Among guests present were Amy
Blaisdeil of New York, Dyta Morena,
Kay Jonnason, Manka Bernard,
Mala Rubenstein, Helen vogt Van
Slyke, Bernice Peck and Miriam
Gibson French.
Other guests included Angela
varona, well-known cosmetician;
Countess Igor Cassini and Mrs. j. p.
KEN, wife Of the Senator from
Missouri.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Bv Betty MiIIiken


washington party -goers were
treated to another bit Of Latin
American hospitality yesterday
when the Chief Of the Chilean Naval
Commission, Rear Admiral Horacio
de Ia Fuente, entertained at q cock
tail party in the East Room OF the
Mayfiower Hotel. The event cele-
|brated Chilean Navy Day and COM
memorated the battle OF Iquique
pronounced Ekeekay).
Navy Day is not just another ma
tional holiday for the Chileans, but
one which they celebrate with much
enthusiasm. For a country whose
coastline extends for 2,600 miles,
seafaring is one of its prime occupa-
tions. And there was much excite
ment in the capital city, Santiago,
yesterday, with a big parade and
other events to mark the day. And
in Valparaiso, Chile's chief seaport,
the citizens literally turned the
town upside down."
In Washington, many high-rank-
ing naval officers, among them
members of the Inter-American De-
fense Board and Of the stats OF
foreign embassies, attended the
elaborate party given by the head Of
Chile's Naval Commission.
Sonora de Recart, whose husband
is naval attache of the Chilean En-
bassy, acted as hostess for Admiral
de la Fuente, who is a bachelor and
a comparative newcomer to this
city. Comdr. Recart completed the
trio in the receiving line. Chile's
leading naval lady in Washington
wore a long white gown which had
an elaborately beaded bodice, and a
jeweled comb adorned her llpswept
coiffure Behind the receiving line
was a screen Of palms with the flags
of Chile and the United States,
Evening star., 1947-05-22

Now that summer Is really here
there will be constant increase in
farewell parties, although two that
were given yesterday had nothing
to do with the season of the year.
One Of the most attractive Of all
the young diplomatic couples in
the Capital are going to leave. The
Second Secretary of the Swiss Le-
CATION and Mrs. Guy de Keller have
been in Washington for seven years
and the events and associations that
have been crowded into that period
make 1t difficult to break away.
The numerous friends OF the good
looking blond diplomat and his
equally good looking wife are defect
ed over their departure but know
that a "good-by" in the diplomatic
service is more apt to mean Eau
revoir" than farewell" Mr.. de
Keller has been transferred to the
home Office in Bern, Switzerland.
Mrs. de Keller and their two
children will take off Monday from
New York and fly to Zurich, Switz-
erland. From there they will go
by train to Venice, Italy, to visit
Mrs. de Keller's sister and brother
in-law. Count and Countess Carlo
di Robilant. They will be there two
months, one month before Mr.. de
Keller can join them. He will go
by steamer on July %, landing in
Rotterdam to be met by his wife,
then heading for romantic Venice
for one marvellous month Of vaca-
ton.
The Swiss diplomat and his
American wife have been inviting
a few friends in at time to say
good-by. Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs
John Begg, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Blake,
Col. and Mrs. Bruce. Lunsden, Col.
Pryor Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs
George Wheeler dropped by their
home in Westmoreland Hills.
Bride-elect Honored
One of those innumerable parties
being given for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Partridge took place yesterday after
noon. The bride-elect, who will
leave for San Francisco June / to
be married there, was feted by MIR.
and Mrs. Theodore Dominick at a
small cocktail affair which included
about 80 of her closest friends.
The Dominicks' attractive garden
was the choice spot Of the after
noon. With its summer flowers
just beginning to bloom, with Its
plot of bright green grass sur
rounded by red brick walks and its
brick terrace at one end, 1t incloses
considerable charm within its fair
size limits.
On hand for this congenial gather
ing were Mrs. Partridge's brother
and sister-in-la law, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Aeker; Mr.. and Mrs. Her
Evening star., 1947-05-22
BA11aAet Sbeeker

Mrs. G.. r. Wilhelm, president Of
the District Branch of ths~Ameritan
Association of University Women,
will be guest speaker at the spring
banquet of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Branch of the AAUW at
pm. tomorrow at the Kenwood
Country Club. She will discuss ma
tional AAUW plans for the coming
year. Mrs. Noble Boaz, president Of
the branch, will preside.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Picnic announced

The D. G. Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club will hold a
picnic from Q to 6 pm. Saturday
at Kensington Cabin, Kensington,
Md. A box supper will be served
at 4::30 pm.
Miss Genevieve Rogers, Miss Elsie
Green and Mrs. Anne T. Kelly Are
In charge Of arrangements and
entertainment.