davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Lee B Mosher Die;
Insurance Executive,
Kin Of First Mayor

Lee Brent Mosher, 81, d great
grandson Of WashingtonS first nlay-
or and former District insurance
superintendent, died Saturday At his
apartment In the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. Mosher, an insurance man
here for nearly 80 years, was branch
manager Of the United States Fidel-
ity 81 Guaranty CO., Baltimore, and
the Massachusetts, Bonding 81 In
strance Co, Boston, when he re-
tired about Is years ago.
A resident of the Washington area
most Of his life. Mr.. Mosher was
born In Prince Georges County at
the summer home OF his parents,
the late Theodore and Mary Brent
Mosher. He was the great-grandson
of Robert Brent, who served as first
mayor of Washington during the
area before the system OF govern
ment by commissioners was adopted.
He was also a great-grandnepheW
OF John Carroll, founder Of George
town University and the first Catho-
lie bishop in the United States.
Mr.. Mosher also was q descendant
OF Motley Young. who once owned
much land on which washington
was built, and James Mosher II. q
member OF President Madison's staf1.
He was a graduate of Saint Johns
College. and was a former member
OF the National Fencibles, one OF
Washington's most famous drill
companies. just prior to the Span
ish-American War, he served as
deputy and acting consul at. King
ston, Jamaica, and was District in
slrance superintendent about the
time of World War ].
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Imogene Tracy Mosher; niece and
three nephewS.
Funeral arrangements have not
been complied.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
House adjournment
For Death Delays
Greek Aid Debaie

House debate on the $4O0 600 600
Greek-Ttnkish aid bill was delayed
until tomorrow BY the death of Rep
|resentative Gerlach, Republican, Of
Pennsylvania, yesterday
Mr.. Gerlacf1 was q member of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee,
which Is IN charge Of the aid bill.
House leaders agreed to defer
opening Of debate until tomorrow
and adjourn promptly today out Of
respect to Mr.. Gerlach, who died at
his Allentown home Of q heart
attack.
Although the administrators
plan to help Greece and Turkey
check the spread OF communism
went through the Senate, 81. to 23,
1T appears to be In for q tougher
fight In the House.
In that branch q group Of Western
Republicans, with some Democratic
support, viii try to have the issue
referred to the United Nations.
There also will be bipartisan sup
port for the program, however, and
leaders are confident It will pass.
Off1ciaIs Ready to Start Program.
This optimism also Is reflected in
reports that the State Department
is mastering an advance guard of
Government economists and admin
istrators to be ready to 60 to Eastern
Europe to carry out the assistance
al afl0f1 aS III iS voted ss3,
The money is to be used both for
economic relief and limited military
aid. The administration has assured
Congress, however, there Is no i'm
tention Of sending troops only
small militray missions to supervise
the delivery OF equipment and
supplies.
Spurred by information that
Greece's economic plight becomes
more acute daily, Government off,
|cials are understood to be making
all preliminary arrangements so
that no further time will be lost if
Congress gives the "go" signal.
Commission Work Delayed.
The Senate, In approving the aid
program April ~, stipulated that the
chairman of the official mission
must be confirmed by It, This re-
|quirement In turn has delayed final
selection Of all Of the missions
members.
Official planners nevertheless have
assembled much OF the aid ma
|chinery. They have:
1. Agreed on measures for the
control OF Greek economy which
are expected to have the support
of the Athens government.
2. Listed tentatively most OF the
members of an official mission
which will number so or fewer.
These will be supplemented by SUI
pervisory experts to be employed
by the Greek government and by
groups sent to Greece for limited
periods ON special missions.
3. Arranged to start broadcasts
within the next few days to ex-
plain the Truman doctrine to
the Greek people.
4. Canvassed prospects for chief
Of the mission.
Figuring in unofdcial speculation,
among others, have been William
II, Harrison, American Telephone
& Telegraph Co. vice president, who
served with the War Production
Board and later as an Army major
general OF supply; former Senator
Robert La Toilette, Milton S. Eisen-
hover, president of Kansas State
College, and Mark Ethridge, head
Of the United Nations Commission
which investigated the Greek bor-
der fighting.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Central High Plans
IhIee-Day Program
OF Folk Dances

A three-day program OF folk
dancing, ranging from Kentucky
mountain squares to the native
dances of Ukrainia. viii be pre-
sented BY the District Recreation
Department IN the Central High
School auditorium Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at 8.:15 pm.
After each performance, members
OF the audience will have chance
to join the square dancing IN the
high school gymnasium.
The folk festival will include as
dance groups, $50 dancers, six hill
billy bands and several ballad
singers and barber shop quartets.
Envoy's Daughter to Dance.
Among the dancers will be the
daughter Of the Mexican An1bassa-
dor, who will be one Of those going
through the rhythmic figures Of
the Mexican Hat Dance, the Chia-
panecas and la Bamba of Mexico.
4 Native dances wiH be performed
by the American Ukrainian Society,
the Vasa Youth Club tSwedish1 and
the Swedish Folk Dance Group.
On the domestic side the KEN
lucky Running Set will present six
figures of Kentucky mountain
squares, the Mount vernoneers will
dance American squares to the ac-
compartment of "The Tune Twist
ers.' and the Southern Appalach-
ian Group will dance q Southern
circle.
The West Potomac Park Folk
Dance Group and the Wesley
Heights-Spring Valley Group will
present the folk dances of many ma
tions. The Eb'n Ely Square Dance
Club Of Hyattsville, Md, and the
Square Dance Club of Baltimore will
come to Washington to present typ
ical American squares at the fes-
tival.
Police to Harmonizc.
The first performance will feature
the Silver Shield Quartet--the bar
Der shop harmonizers of the Metro
politan Police. On Friday night,
Garlic Tart will sing hill billy songs.
Folk dance callers who assist at
the festival, include Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Herman, John A. Bennett,
Maurice Flowers of Baltimore, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Moore, Adelaide
Courtney, Gene Flynn and Arthur
Corral.
The festival Is sponsored by the
city wide division of the Recrea-
ton Department, directed by Rich
ard S. Tennyson with Mrs. MabeIle
Clark as community organizer. The
Festival Committee includes Ralph
Case, chairman, and Bernard Frank
and Mrs. Margaret Cole, vice chair
men.
Evening star., 1947-05-05

Mayor Manuel
F. e r n a n d e z
Supervielle, who
was found shot
t h r o u 6 h t h e
heart yesterday
in his garage.
p olice said
M a y or Super
vielle had bor-
rowed a As cali
b er revol er
from q police
man on duty
near his home
! n tsu b ur b a n
Vedado shortly
Evening star., 1947-05-05

MF. " erla c n,
r Z p resentativs
OF the 8th dis
trict Of Pennsyl-
vRnia since 1888,
had been III since
February I, when
he suf ere d q
heart attack at
his home here.
He was d meme
Der Of the For
eign Affairs
Committee, and
In 1945 was .
member Of the
9 o n gr essional
= A,... ~
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Moore Heuds Food Group

HAGERSTCWN, Md, May 5. -
The Independent Retail Food Dis
tributors Of Maryland elected w.
w. Moore Of Cambridge as president
succeeding George F. Garlitz Of
Cumberland during q business ses-
sion OF the annual convention here.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Havana Mayor Shot;
Suicide Is indicated
by the As.oeiuted Pros.

HAVANA, May 5.-Places Of
amusement closed In Havana today
as the municipal government de-
clared three days of mourning for
Evening star., 1947-05-05
G. Geriach Dies;
Member Of House
From Pennsylvania

Representative Charles 4. Ger.
lacb, 81. Republican, Of Pennsyl-
vania, died of q heart ailment early
today In his Allentown pa.} home.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
iii Mrntnriattt

SIMPSON, EssIE JOHNSON. In mem
ory Of our dear sister, ESSTE JOHNSON
SIMPSON. who departed this life one year
ago today, May 5, 1946
There is land of sunshine,
Dark clouds are rolled away
Somewhere there is no parting
We viii meet again someday
HER DEVOTED BROTHERS, EDWARD c.
JOHNSON AND WALTER r. JOHN
SON
SMITH, 1st SERGT. OSCAR n, Sacred
to the memory Of LIST SERGT OSCAR n.
SMITH, who passed away four years ago
today. =
His memory is all have now,
His cares are all At rest;
Happy to know that / can say
love him and did my best
LoTTIE.
Gone. but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY. b
WASHINGTON, RICHARD Z. In mem
ory OF our brother, RICHARD e. WASH
INGToN, who departed this life two Year,
ago today, May 8, I945.
Parting from loved ones is but . span
10 meet aEAin, where parting is no more
DEVOTED SISTERS AND HHOTHERS. Z
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Darn nf Chunks

SLEE, WILLIAM. The family Of the late
WILLIAM LEE wishes to express Its deep
and sincere appreciation to the many
nesses, expressions Of sympathy and trib-
utes during their recent Bereavement.
- MRS. LILLIAN LEE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Dratha

ASHTON. CHARLES MELVILLE. On
Saturday, May 8. 1947, ct his residence,
1880 Upton st. NV, CHARLES MELVILLE
ASHTON, beloved husband of May STAN
hope Malone Ashton. Services ct the
aboye residence on Tuesday. May 8. at 2
Pm. Interment private. Services By
Chambers.
BACKEs. JENNIE IA. on Saturday. May
B, 1947, at Arlington Hospital. JENNIE
NJ BACKES, OF Vienna, Va. beloved
mother OF Frances s.. Waters. Remains
resting at the Birch Funeral Home, 3034
M st. NV. where the Rev. Glendale Bur-
ton win hold services on Tuesday at 2
pm. Interment National Memorial PGrk
Cemetery. Falls Church. Va.
EARKsDALE, GEORGE THOMAS. Sud-
denly, on Saturday, May 3, 1947. GEORGE
THOMAS BARKSDALE Of ! 301 Mass. ave.
NV, beloved husband Of Elizabeth g.
BarksdaIe and father Of Elizabeth q.
Grigmon Remains resting at Hysong Fu-
neral Home, 1900 N St. nv, where serv-
ices will be held on Tuesday. May g, at
q pm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-05-05

2, l947. at q, s. Naval Hospital M
1Asn Bethesda, Md, THOMAS YU.
ROCHKO. the beloved son Q.
t@ Mrs. Margaret Yurochko. Sery.
~ ices and tnterment South Fork
Pa. Services by Chambers
Evening star., 1947-05-05
BARKspALE. GEoRGE j. onncers and

a Council No. 26. and Color
N Guard, .Jr. o. q. A. M, are
IN hereby notified of the death OF
vi GEORGE T. BARKSDALE and
" are requested to assemble at
.S pm. Monday, May 8, 1947.
ongs' Funeral Home. 18th and N
Evening star., 1947-04-19
DR.. McClntock Gets
AAUW A1Vard

The $4,000 achievement award Of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women for 1947 has been
presented to DR.. Barbara McClin-
took, investigator in the Department
Of Genetics of the Carnegie Institu-
ton in New York.
The presentation was made last
night at the concluding session of
the biennial convention OF the
AAUW, held at Dallas, Tex. DR..
McClintock was cited for her scien-
tific contributions in the field Of
cytogenetics. Her pioneer research
on the breeding and hybridization
of corn have resulted in amazing
advances in fundamental knowledge
of heredity and evolution" accord
ing to the association.
In accepting the award, DR.. Nc
Clintock made a plea for more gov
ernmental encouragement to sciences
through National Science Founda-
ton. She praised the AAUW fel-
lowship program, but said there are
far too few fellowships availabls
from all sources to accommodate the
many deserving individuals. "As q
consequence, the efforts of many
promising young scientists must be
diverted or seriously dispersed" she
added,
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Dr.. Frederick Robbins
VA Psychiatrist, Dies

DR.. Frederick Robbins, 70, a re-
tired psychiatrist with the old
Veterans, Bureau and later with the
Veterans Administration, died We'd
nesday at Tampa, Fla, according
to word received here today.
DR.. Robbins. who joined the Vet
erans' Bureau after his separation
as lieutenant colonel from the
Army Medical Corps at the end of
World War I, had been stationed
at many veterans hospitals through
out the country during his service
He resigned from Government med
ical work about 10 years ago and
joined the staff of hospital in
Canandaigua, N. Y.
He gave up practice in 1945 and
since he and his wife, Mrs. Alice
Robbins, had been spending their
winters at Crystal Beach, Fla, and
their summers at the home of DR..
Robbins niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Gin
gell, 97o7 Lawson place, Silver
Spring. Md.
He was a Shriner, a member of
the American Medical Association
and the American Legion. He was
active in the Episcopal Church
wherever he was stationed.
His widow and his niece are his
only survivors.
Funeral services will be held next
Tuesday at Canandaigua. Burial
will be in Naples, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Pritcbard- d-Wolfe
Ceremony Held

The Rev. Charles w. Wolfe Off
ciated at the wedding of his daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Louise Wolfe
and Mr.. Leland Stanford Pritcharo
yesterday afternoon. He was as
sisted by the Rev. Clarence Gran
ford of the Calvary Baptist Church
where the ceremony took place at
4:30 o'clock.
The bride, the daughter of the
Rev. Wolfe and the late Mrs. Wolfe
Of Harpers Ferry, w. Va, wore ivory
satin gown with a long train ano
a full-length heirloom veil edged
with Venetian lace, Her sister, in
law, Mrs. L. Gene Wolfe of Arling-
ton was matron of honor and hel
only attendant. She wore an aqua
crepe dress and flower hat and car
ried pink roses and snapdragons.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs
Octavus c. Pritchard of Hopewell
Va. His brother, Mr.. A. Hunter
Pritchard, was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. L. Gene Wolfe, Mr.
Julian Pritchard, Mr.. Douglas
Pritchard and Mr.. William Brad
shaw.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Mrs. Ellen Bruno Dies;
Sister Of Exc. u. Star

Mrs. Ellen Bruno, rs, sister of
Arthur "Artie" Devlin, former
Georgetown University baseball star
and third baseman for the New
York Giants, died here yesterday
after a long illness. Starting his
career with the Giants about 1896,
Devlin was with them until 1911.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Bruno was the daughter of the late
Edward Devlin, who maintained a
harness and bootmaking shop in
the 900 block of d street NV, and
the late Emile Devlin.
Mrs. Bruno, who until her recent
illness lived at 3445 Fourteenth
street NV, was the widow of Frank
Bruno, an employe of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing for more
than Is years.
Surviving in addition to her
brother. is daughter, Mrs. Emile
B. Stanton, 5526 Fourth street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Monday at the Deal
funeral home, 4812 Georgia avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
1n Mrnturtadt
HALFPAP. GEORGE EDWARD, sR

HALfPAP. GEORGE EDWARD, SR. In
HALfPAP ST., who pssssd NH away -eDs one 7sn aeai
ago today. April 10, 1916.
On Good Friday morning,
one year ago today.
Your pain and worries ended, dear son
And you quietly slipped away.
NO one knows now much we miss YOU.
mi, Miss Miss your footstep and loving smile;
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, MARGARET A
-AAE AAEFRAR; RAP eAoRert AHR CHILDREN H MARY
HENDERSON, FANNIE B. In lovins
memory of my wife. FANNIE B. HENDER
April 10. 1946.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all;
4 bitter grief and shock severe
It was to part with one so dear.
We. often sit and think of YOU
And talk of how you died.
To think you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes
For all of us you did your best,
your IovISG HUsBANps HUI ssiSEsi REV. E1i. MOSES
HENDERSON; CHILDREN, GRANDSON
JOHNSON AND TfoIlS:eaSi VIOLA joHNsoN. NA''oif
MANN. CLARENCE HOWARD. sR. Ii
sher GoWARn Il so MA maNN HsvGs' s
ABf Is fa away Ellen II AsD isfa
MANN, DoNNAN L. tribute of love
father: DoNNoN L. MANN. who departed
this life one year ago today. April 49, 1916
Loving and kind in all his. ways,
Sincere and true, in heart and mind,
"AA' "'' WIFE fispt AND "e cMIDRENa Ill RENO
MINOR, WILLIAM; In loving memor!
who departed this life two years ago, Apri
I19, 1945.
Days of sadness still come Ger me,
Hidden tears so often flow;
kssp axays sEo years near me
MURRAY, ROSA LEE. In loving mem
cry @ OF our mother and grandmother; Rosl
years ago today.
We miss. you an awful lot;
We think of you during all the year,
BECAUSE to = Us you we're re- 80 & dear zr, -
f9 9sRowRRs Rs'aSf 2sb eaASbsoE eRASfs6ES zMoR, aeass
PIERRE, SAMUEL G. In sad but Low.
Ing remembrance of SAMUEL G. PIERRE
who. departed this life six years ago today
April 10, 1a41.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
ANNE AND FAMILY.
RIGGS. MARY E. In loving memory o
our dear mother. MARY E. RIGGS, WHIT
left us four years ago today, April 10
!1943.
Many a lonely heartache,
Often a silent tear,
But always a beautiful memory
Of the one We loved so dear.
HER LOVING AND DEVOTED pAuGH
TIERS, FANNIE AND CARROLEASIA
SHEEHY. FRANCES VIRGINIA. II
sincere remembrance of my darling wife
FRANCES VIRGINIA SHEEHY, who diet
one year aro today, April 19, 1q46,
Reouiescat in pace.
JIM.
SHEEHY, FRANCES VIRGINIA. Ii
loving memory Of my dear mother, FRAN,
CES VIRGINIA SHEEHY, who departed
this life one year ago today, April 10
1946.
I'll never FORGET you
JIMMIE
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Leesbmg Wedding
of Interest Here

In the Leesburg Methodist Church
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 Miss
Ella Lee Mcdonald became the
bride of Mr.. Robert Joseph Pan
coast, jr. The Rev. j. Shentor
Lodge officiated.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Minor Mcdonald and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr.
Pancoast and the late Mrs. Pan
coast of Purcellville, Va.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a white satin gown
with a bouffant skirt ending in a
circular train. Her fingertip veil OF
illusion was held in place by a
tiara of seed pearls and she carried
white Bible covered with gar
denias. Mrs. John r. Brown Of
Newcastle, New Brunswick, Canada
was matron of honor for her sister
and wore a nile green marquisette
dress set off by a bouquet of spring
flowers. Dressed in identical fash
ion was the maid of honor, Miss
Janet Drake Carer of Leesburg.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Henry God,
frey of Falls Church, another sis
ter; Miss Evelyn Harris of Alpha
Va. Miss Margaret Alice Pancoast
sister of the bridegroom and Mis-!
Courtney Seigle of Staunton were
costumed in pale yellow marqui.
sette. The youngest attendant
little Miss Elizabeth Stuart Brown
niece of the bride, wore a pale vel
low dotted swiss dress and carried
an fashioned bouquet.
Best man was Mr.. Jack Val
Sickler of Purcellville and tn.
ushers were Mr.. Frank Eppes
Messrs. Dan and William Pancoas
and Mr.. Lake Van Sickler.
The reception was held at tn,
Thomas Balch Library in Lees.
burg. Later the couple left for :
Southern wedding trip. They viii
make their home in Purcellville
Mrs. Pancoast attended the Mary
Washington College of the Univer.
sity of Virginia and her HUSBAND
went to Virginia Polytechnic In.
stitute. He served in the Navy fol
three and one-half years.
Evening star., 1947-04-19

Varied EUents EnliUen
Cabifal Party Calendar

| the 3-year -old son OF CoIr1dr. Harry
E. Davis, U. S. G. G., and Mrs.
Davis. The christening Of George
| Feltner Davis took place in the
naval chapel and Rear Admiral
William N. Thomas, chief of the
Navy Chaplain Corps, oficiated.
Mai. Eric Dawson entertained
prominent Capitalites today at q
luncheon at Pierre's i'll honor of a
visitor from Philadelphia. Mr.. John
Langdon Jones, commissioner of
the city of Philadelphia and pro-
fessor OF French at the University
of Pennsylvania, is week ending
| in Washington as Maj. Dawson's
guests.
Present at the luncheon were the
former Ambassador of Poland, Mr..
/ Jan Ciechanowski, and his wife,
Col. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Err
win, and Miss Hope Erwin. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Clifford Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schuler, the
Misses Emily and Mamie Chase and
Mr.. Charles Demetrio.
/ Miss Holley Ives, sister of Wash
/ ington Bachelor Kent Ives. arrived
in town yesterday en- route from
Hobe Sound, Fla, to Chicago She
will be here about 10 days, remain
| ing for the wedding on the 26th
of Miss Laurita Braden and Mr..
John Burgess Young.
| Miss Ives entertained today at
the first of a series of luncheons
| for friends she met when she vis-
| tied here earlier this year. Guests
at her party, which was given at
The Mayflower Hotel, were Miss
Jane Lingo, Miss Claire Snow, Miss
Rosalind Rust, Miss Elizabeth Burke,
Miss Ursula Buckley. Miss Polly Nor
mcnt, Miss Anita Haskell and Miss
Martha Parker.
One of yesterdays hostesses was
Mrs. Fred Cullen who had more than
a hundred guests at the Washing
ton Club when she entertained in
honor of Mrs. Joseph Bohan of Rye,
| N. Y, who is the house guest of DR..
and Mrs. Cullen.
Before the tea Mrs. Edgar Quayle
gave a luncheon at the Mayflower
| in honor of Mrs. Bohan. This
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Bohan will
be honor guests at a buffet supper
which Mrs. James Horton will give
for them at her apartment at the
| Westchester.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fitzgerald
have announced the engagement oi
their daughter, Miss Barbara Jear
Fitzgerald, to Mr.. Robert Hunting
ton Taylor, the wedding to take
place in June.
Miss Fitzgerald is senior al
Bucknell University where Mr.. Tay-
lor also is a student after serving
three years in the Army Air Forces
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G
TAYLOR of West EngleWood. N. j.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Rites Set at Coast Home
OF Representative Norman

Funeral services for Representa-
tive Fred Norman, IS. Republican
of Washington, who died unexpect-
edly yesterday, will be held at pm
Wednesday at. Raymond, Wash, Mr.
Norman's home town.
Representative Norman's body will
be sent to Raymond tonight, ac-
companied by a congressional dele
CATION which includes Senator Cain
Republican; Senator Magnuson
Democrat; Representative Jones
Republican; Representative Koran
Republican, and Representative
Jackson, Democrat, all of Wash
ington, and Representative Angel
Republican, of Oregon. Mr.. Nor
mans secretary, Riley zumwalt, also
will accompany the body.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
John Atkins Poyne, AZ,
Copper Executive, Dies
By the Asseeioted Press

WOODBURY., N. Y, April 19.-
John Atkins Payne, president of the
Consolidated Coppermines Corp. of
New York, died at his home here
yesterday.
A native of Nashville, Tenn, Mr..
Payne was chairman of the board of
the TItal Metal Manufacturing Co.
of Bellefonte, Pa, a Consolidated
subsidiary, and a director of several
other corpora tons.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Tea Hostess

The Rev. c. Leslie Glenn, rector
of st. Johns Church, Lafayette
Square, will give short talk at the
tea to be given today by Miss Eliza
beth Houghton in honor of st. John s
Book Stall committee. He will dis
cuss a book selected by the Reading
Committee, of which Mrs. Adolphus
Station is chairman.
Among the ladies assisting at the
tea table will be Mrs. Angus Dun,
wife of the Bishop of Washington;
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall, Mrs. Keith
Merrill. Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling. Mrs Edward r. Fink
enstaedt, Mrs. John o. Hender-
son, Mrs. Horace w. Peaslee and
Miss Katherine Schindel.