davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

HALEY 1871 GA; Just everhauled: plen.
| ty Of chrome; best otfer. SH: 1892. -l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08

VERY LARGE LOT OR ACRE in Silver
Spring area, for home. WIN accept mex
pensive home on land. Must have utilities
and good transp. ayailahle. CO: 40ss: 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
SUBURBAN sALs-MARYLAhp.

APARTMENT SITES FOR SALE.
FINE APT. HOUSE SITES, Upper Conn.
age an Conn. ave. To inspect call Wo.
s30o TIL o pm. EDw. H. JONES D.
CO, INC -lO
Evening star., 1947-02-05

Elaborate plans made by members OF the Wash
inoton r series OF benefit lectures starting
Februarv II at the Wardan Hotel Aboue ett to right
Mrs Donald c. aisdeH president OF the Byn Ma,or Club
seen NTH Mrs. LayAn, chairman OF the Byn Mawr
lectures Other lectures u be held March 10 and Is and
AprH IT, -otdT StoU Fhoto.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Nancy Page King
W ed to M. Gabriel
1t Home Ceren1On1

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon r. King an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Nancy Page, to M. Jean-Pierre
Annie Paul Gabriel. The ceremony
took place yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock at their home, with the Rev.
Edward L. r. Elson Of the Cove
nant- First Presbyterian Church Of
ficiating. Only the brides family
and representatives of the French
Embassy, who represented members
Of the bridegroom's family who were
unable to come to this country for
the event, were present at the cere-
mony. A reception followed for
about $50 guests.
White blossoms mingled with
flowers in pastel shades to make
an effective setting for the we'd
ding. The bride was escorted and
given In marriage by her father.
She wore gown Of ivory brocade
made with long sleeves and full
skirt that dropped into q short
train. She wore becoming head
dress to match her dress and car
ried a bouquet Of white roses and
orchids.
After q wedding trip to Canada
the couple will make their home at
1901 Connecticut avenue.
The bridegroom is the son Of
M. and Mime. Pierre Gabriel of
Nancy, France. He came to Wash
ington during the war as mem
ber of the French Air Mission.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
BrO1Uns Entertain
At Small Dinner

The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy for Air and Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown were among
those who entertained at dinner
last night before the White House
reception for the Army and Navy.
Their guests were 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Ira G. Eaker, Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Edward Lull Cochrane,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. George F.
Hussey, jr., Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Forrest p. Sherman, Maj.
Gen. Field Harris of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Harris, Rear Ad-
miral James l.. Holloway, super
intendent of the Naval Academy,
and Mrs. Holloway, Capt. and
Mrs. John L. Pratt and 1t. Col.
and Mrs. John K. Waters.
Mrs. Brown wore one Of the
most beautiful gowns at the
colorful reception. Designed from
a Goya painting, it was fashioned
Of black lace over white, and
had an of-the-shoulder neck
lire and a bouffant skirt. A wide
scarlet band with black tassels
encircled the skirt and provided a
brilliant note of color.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
PIotCLnb to Mark
Eigbtb Birthday

The Pilot Club of Washington will
celebrate its eighth birthday anni-
versary with a reception from 4 to 6
pm. Saturday at the Washington
The drawing room of the club
will be decorated for the occasion
with gay spring flowers and candles
in the clubs colors, green and gold.
There will also be a three -tiered
birthday cake to make the party
complete.
Receiving with the clubs presi-
dent, Miss Robye Gibson and Miss
Helen Hoffman, director of Pilot In
ternational, will be Mrs. Mary Ma
lone Moore, Mrs. Bonnie Baker,
Miss Effie Mae Hammer, Miss Kate
Hammill, Mrs. T. w. Cunningham,
Miss Lois White, Miss Julia Pepper,
Mrs. May Thompson, Miss Isabelle
Robinson, Miss Frances Murphy and
Mrs. Charles w. Havlena.
Among the guests will be leaders
from many local civic organizations.
The Pilot Club is classified club
made up of business and profess
sional women and is part of an
international organization consist
ing of 1876 clubs and $3.50 members.
The first Pilot Club was founded In
Macon, Ca, in 1921. The name
pilot" was chosen because it means
leader and guide.
The local club has many projects
including sending underprivileged
children to summer camp, collecting
toys for Children's Hospital and
donating food and necessities to the
Aged Women's Home. In the past
year 1t has sent barrelfuls of clothes
to Greece and Korea.
Mrs. Havlena is in charge Of ar
rangements for the reception.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Nn,itz to Speak
1t Y. w. Luncheon

Admiral Chester w. Nimftz heads
the list of speakers who will address
the YWCA Round nd-the-World Re-
construction Program luncheon at
/ pm. Friday at the Mayfower Ho-
Itel, according to an announcement
by Mrs. Nelson johnson, chairman
of the program.
The luncheon will inaugrate the
fund drive for $2,100,0OO with which
the National YWCA will support a
three-year self-help program for 80
of the SO countries in which the
YWCA operates.
Mrs. Maurice T. Moore, chairman
of the Foreign Division of the Ma
tional YWCA, will present the rea-
SONS for the drive at the luncheon.
The chief aims of the program will
be to send American leadership to
these countries to help instigate new
programs for young people and to
train leaders within the 80 coun-
tries to carry on. this work.
Other speakers on the luncheon
program will be Nine. Loudon, wife
Of the Minister Of the Netherlands;
Lady SAMSON, wife of the Minister
Advisor on Far Eastern Affairs at
the British Embassy: Nine. Ramos,
wife of the Minister Counselor OF
the Philippine Embassy, and Miss
Mabel Cook, executive director OF
the Washington YWCA.
Serving on Mrs. Johnson's COM
mittee are: Mrs. Nimitz, Mrs. Fran
ces B. Sayre, Mrs. Burton, Mrs.
Wiley Rutledge, Mrs. A. A. Vande-
grift and Mrs. Arthur Mccoy.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Bry,s MaaVr Club
To Giue Benefit
Lecture Series

A series Of four of -the-record
lectures on Russia viii be given by
the Bryn MaWr Club Of Washington
beginning the evening Of February
II at the Wardman Park Hotel as
fund raising affairs in a nation
wide campaign Of Bryn Mawr
alumnae to secure $4,000, 900 for
their alma mater.
The local alumnae,s share In the
national drive is $4,000 which the
coming lectures are expected to
realize.
Speakers at the first meeting viii
be Owen baltimore, director, Walter
Hines Page School of international
Relations at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Harrison E. Salisbury
foreign news editor of the United
Press, Paul Douglas, president of
American University and Paul Scott
Rankine of Reuters. Raymond
Swing, radio commentator will
preside.
1 Proceeds realized from the ma
tional drive will be used to increase
faculty salaries, provide scholarships
and for various academic projects,
including additional courses In
nuclear physics and Russian.
Miss Ann Richards Taylor, chair
man Of the Benefit Committee, will
be assisted by Mrs. Gordon Williams,
Mrs. Farnham Blair, Mrs. John G.
Laylin, chairman Of the Washington
drive; Mrs. Francis Pickins Miller,
Mrs. Michael w. Strauss, Miss Helen
Dwight Reid, Mrs. James H. Rowe,
Mrs. Robert II. Marshall and Mrs.
James Hendrick.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. ssB-3
|.

EXPERT ADVICE FROM MR. S. ZLOTNtCk
1t is my sincere opinion that
years will pass before you'll
buy fine furs at these extraor-
binary sub-market prices. [
believe that now is the most
opportune time to invest in
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Dr.. Macatee Tells Of Opposition
To Federal Health Insurance
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor

of the recently proposed legislation
covering IS per cent Of the nations
population.
With red tape and bureaucracy
crippling their activities, research
and specialization would become Inn
possible for medical men, he added.
DR.. Macatee cited cases in England
where "socialized medicine" is be-
ing attempted to prove the ineffec-
tiveness Of such legislation.
Doctors had recommended that
food ration laws be modified for a
certain patient who required more
fats in his diet, he said. The recon-
mendations had to be forwarded to
a certain government Office In .
distant section.
"By the time decision on the
recommendation had been returned.
the patient was dead" DR.. Macatee
concluded.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin presided
and introduced the speaker. Lunch
con was served following the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1947-02-05

Reasons for the opposition by the
American Medical Association to
proposed legislation to create Fed
eraI health insurance, as embodied
in the Observation-Disclosures bill,
were presented to members of the
Washington Club yesterday by. DR..
Henry Cook Macatee, president of
the Health Security Administration.
The medical profession IS not
opposed to tsocialized medicine" DR..
Macatee declared, but it is opposed
to national legislation which would
hinder medical men in research,
doctor patient relationships and
other liberties contributing to medi-
cal progress, while failing to benefit
the public as proposed.
The speaker cited examples OF
"socialized medicine sponsored by
the medical profession supporting
his contention that it is not social
lied medicine which the American
Medical Association opposes. These
included pasteurizing milk, vaccina-
tions, and community hospitals.
Many precautionary health meas
ures designed for public good have
been implemented by the medical
profession, the doctor pointed out,
recalling that not until the Crimean
War, little over 100 years ago, did
such things as community hospitals
exist.
Nov communi, hospitals exist
through cooperation of public
spirited citizens and DOCTORS" he
commented. "Public-spirited citi-
zens contribute time and money, and
doctors contribute time and skill" +"
The speaker declared that bene-
fits promised the public in the Wag-
ner Murray Dingell bill (Which
died in the last Congress) were a
"hoax." Proponents of the defunct
bill, the speaker explained, declared
legislation is necessary to correct
health conditions revealed by the
large number of service reflections
in the recent war.
"A great majority OF tneSe feJec-
tions were caused by mental insta-
bility," DR.. Macatee pointed out.
"The medical profession cannot ef-
feet a cure for that condition for
some time to come"
The doctor declared also that the
medical profession, with but 125, 900
doctors registered as members of
the American Medical Association,
does not have sufficient members to
produce effects which the proposed
law declared it would do.
With the Surgeon General con-
trolling the program, it would mean
eventually that bureaucracy would
control the medical profession, the
speaker argued.
The expense which the proposed
program would involve also was en-
phasized by Doctor Macatee. He
pointed out the enormous amount
of paper work. now involved in
administration of the Veterans Ad-
ministration which, he said, would
be but a small amount compared to
that required in extending benefits
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Dinner Film Series

The Women's National Demo-
cratic Club will give a weekly din
ner and motion picture series on
current issues each Thursday eve
ming, beginning tomorrow.
Dinner will be served at 7 pm.
for members and guests at the club
house, 1926 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
The initial picture will be given
by the Veterans Administration on
Rehabilitation" followed by short
address by one of the Veterans Ad-
ministration officials.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
CbateI to Give Talk

Commandant Jean G. Chatel will
speak on French Indo- China" be-
fore the Cercle Francois at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the Studio, 1851
Columbia road NV.
Commandant Chatel, former per-
sonal liaison officer Of Gen. Leclerc
in Europe and the Far East, was sent
to Washington from Indo-C China on
q special mission and is now resi-
dent Of washington. ~
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Reception at W1Hite House
Hono,y the Army and Macy
President and Mrs. Truman Hosts
At Dinner Before Brilliant Fete
Bv Frances L;de.

White reception the Army and Navy raditonay
coorful affairs the Capitals calendar.
kaleidoscope picture gold braid and stars uniforms
ribbons and lovely and jewels by the feminine
their elegant costumes for this occasion
President entertained last night at
reception for the armed services there high military
assembled the White House
Navy fete at the Executive Mansion
February the intervening the Navy and Marine
made volumes Of history Oces who relatively
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Hadassab Meeting

The Brentwood Village Group Of
Hadassah will meet at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the Odd Fellows Lodge
meeting rooms, 2020 Rhode Island
avenue NE. The meeting will cele-
brate the birthday of Hadassah and
round table discussion on Know
Your HadaSsah" will be held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

they were backing a losing
cause.
In 1895, when Britain allegedly
violated the Monroe Doctrine in
the Venezuela British Guiana
boundary dispute which had
been going on for more than half
a century. President Cleveland
accused her of "willful aggres-
sion" He threatened to resist
by every means" any British APP
preparation of mineral-rich lands
which the US. regarded as Vene-
zuelan.. In that case a get tough"
policy paid off because the Brit
ish public, recoiling from the "un-
thinkable horror" of war, put
pressure on their government TO
arbitrate.
Waving the big stick helped
produce peace in several other
delicate situations.
When Napoleon III tried to set
up a French empire in Mexico
during: the Civil War and was
slow in removing his troops,
Union veterans oiled their guns
for action. Napoleon, sick of the
whole Mexican business anyway,
ordered the army home.
Twice a show of strength
averted what might have de-
veloped into out-and out shoot
ing with Germany. In 1889.
when German consul hoistcd
his flag on Samoa-over which
the US. had joint claims as a
protectorate-and when Ger
man sailors trampled the Amer
lean flag in the streets. Presi-
dent Cleveland rushed war
ships to the scene.
The Willingness of the US. to
intervene in a matter Involving
a remote little island-plus a
hurricane which put both naval
forces out of effective action
are believed to be factors which
led the German Chancellor Bis
marck to agree to joint protec-
torate over Samoa by the US,
Germany and Britain.
Thirteen years later Theodore
Roosevelt saw red when German
warships blockaded Venezuelan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

ports to enforce a claims settle
ment.
T. r. charged the Germans
with trying to get some control
over the approaches to the
Panama Canal then building.
and he ordered Adm. Dewey
to be ready for action on an
hours notice. Roosevelt then
demanded arbitration at the
threat of war. The German
emperor backed down hur-
riedlY.
There had been tense moments
in 1891, too, when a Chilean mob
killed two American sailors in
Valparaiso and injured several
others. This argument was set
tied when the Chilean govern
ment apologized and paid $75,-
900.
Relations with Mexico were
strained during World War l. In
1914 the US. interviewed against
the new revolutionary govern
ment there and the Navy even
held Vera Cruz for several
months But that did not, de.
velop into declared war, nor did
the crisis in 1919 when President
Wilson sent troops under. Gen.
Pershing to search out the BAN
dit Pancho Villa who had raided
the town of Columbus, NM. !,
Bookies trying to establish
odds on war or peace would
not find the whole answer in
what happened in the past.
however. It's always easier to
figure what made the last war
inevitable" than to tell whats
the current situation really por-
tends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

cd cUlmly.
War talk has been prevalent
during much of the country'3
existence.
The colonies had barely got GO
ing as a united government wher
II looked as though they Nigh
nave to bare muscles aeains
france. That was in the l79O',
when the revolutionary Frenc%
government tried to get Amaric;
10 take It's side in its conflict will
half a dozen European power,
and Britain.
When the US. refused to in.
tervene the French began to
nat at American shipping and
demanded a lean as appease-
msnt. All America took I'D
the cry of Charles Cotesworth
PinckneY. the ambassador to
France: Millions for defense,
but not one cent for tribute"
Gen. Washington was beckon.
ed from retirement to command
the hastily forming army, Ameri.
can Seamen armed their merchant
chips and there were numerous
skirmishes at sea.
War clouds grew blacker anc
even his bitteresr political enc.
mics announced their support Of
President John Adams foreign
policy. Abruptly, in 1899, the
new French dictator Bonaparte
offered peace treaty.
There was another close call
in l846 after the Democrats
had elected James K. Polk
president on a virtual war
platform sloganized as Fifty
Four Forty or Fight"
Under the terms of the Louisi.
ana Purchase, the u. S. claimed
it had rights to all northwest ter
ritory right up TO the 81 40' lati.
tude at the Alaska border. The
British had long maintained {
'counterclaim, and when discus.
sionS got nowhere war talk be.
gan to mount. Finally, however
an agreement was reached put.
ting the Oregon boundary at The
forty-ninth parallel, its present
border.
America had three other
brushes with the British. In
1858. John Bull grew apoplec-
tic over the "wanton insult"
given by US. Marines who
stopped a British steamer car
rYing two Confederate ENJOYS
on their way to Europe. Presi-
dent Lincoln hastily put an
end to the war-like noises by
releasing the ENJOYS.
Also during the Civil War the
British built and loudly applaud
ed the successes of the famed
Confederate cruiser Alabami
and other vessels which preyec
on Union shipping. Northern
hot-heads were all for taking or
the British too. And the feeling
was reciprocated. Throughout
the early part of the Civil Wal
Britain and France both appear
ed eager to step in the struggle
against the "up-start Yankees.
Historians says the Northern vic
tories at Gettysburg and Vlcks
burg, however, convinced then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
BY JOHN L.SpRINGER
APP NeWsfeutures Writer

NEW YORK-H anybody is betting chances of war on a
nv bosis OF post performances the odds against
there ore more examples in American history of
nonono arguments having been settled peacefully than
ore OF those that eliminated in war;
AS ogoinst six declared which the United States
has been engaged the there have been ten
times of tension" which end -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

Some stretches of the 79-mile
long Albert Canal in Belgium
run between 40-foot embank-
mentS above the surrounding
country.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
Mrs. Mary Jones
Hdmilton Dies
After Long Illness

Mrs. Mary Jones Hamilton, 81,
died at her residence in Hurley
on Tuesday, after an illness of
four months.
Mrs. Hamilton was a life long
resident of Hurley.
She is survived by her husband,
Stewart E. Hamilton; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lavada Pierce of
Simms. Ala, and Mrs. Rosie Mae
Cook of Pascagoula; and six sons,
Lester, Melville and Julian, all
of South Bend. Ind, Irving and
Vincent, both of Hurley and Ed
gar.
She is also survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. Eta Mizelle. and Mrs.
Lingerman of Quitman and one
brother, M. r. Jones of Quitman
The funeral services were held
on Thursday, September ID, at
the Methodist church in Hurley
with the Rev. Courtney official
ing. The interment was at the
Hamilton cemetery at Hurley.
Stokes Funeral Home in Pasca
goula was in charge of the funer
al arrangements.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

"A large group from this com
munity attended the Tenter's
Meeting at the New Prospect
Camp Grounds on Sunday after
noon when final plans for the
Camp Meeting were made.
Among those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ray Roberts,
Maurice Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark P. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
Ware and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Ware. Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Van Horne,
MI. and Mrs. Quincy Roberts, Mrs.
Ruble Roberts and son, Bob IT.
vim, and j. j. Ware.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Taylor
were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Tootle
of Fontainebleau.
Dellene Golf spent several days
last week in the horne of Mr..
and Mrs, c. J. Parish in Ever
green and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Golf were dinner guests Sunday
in the same home.
Guests for the day Sunday in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Roberts were Mrs. Hilda c. La
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

retarv. Group captains are Mes
danes J. w. Truitt, E. J. Murray.
J. R. Medley, c. r. Wood, Charles
Saliba and Claud Stones.
The meeting was held at 1904
18th street with Mesdames o. w
Andrew and Charles Saliba as
hostesses.
The opening prayer was voiced
by Mrs. T. w. Hudson and the
devotional was led by Mrs. Jim
Ehlers.
A social period was enjoved
when games were played and re-
frehments were served.
There were 20 members pres
ent.
The next meeting will be on
the evening of October 6 at the
home of Mrs. Joe w. Truitt, 255
South PaScagoula street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
News From Mt Pleasant.
Large Number OF Teniers Attend
Meeting al Camp Grounds Sunday

Lone of Bellingham, Wash; Mrs.
Dolores Grove and daughter, Di-
ana, of Friday Harbor, Wash; Mr.
and Mrs. Nolle T. Roberts of
Pascagotta: and Miss Maryon
Roberts, a teacher at Broome
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Van Horne
were business visitors to New
Orleans on Thursday.
Mrs. Chandler Ravens has as a
guest for several days her sister,
Mrs. Laura Jordan, of New Or
leans.
Mrs. Paul A. Carter spent sve-
eral days in Virgins last week
with her daughter. Mrs. johnson
Ware.
MI. and Mrs. George Clark and
daughters were weekend guests
in the l.. c. Roberts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Taylor
were Sunday afternoon visitors in
Pascagoula in the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Mansfield and
Mrs. w. c. Prouse.
Sunday afternoon guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark p.
Davis were the Rev. and Mrs. w.
j. Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Harris and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
r. Ware and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. R, H. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Roberts and Maurice Taylor.
Mrs. l.. r. Ware and daughter,
Elva. enjoyed a seafood supper
Thursday night with Mr., and Mrs.
l.. w. Ware in Pascagoula.
George Clark of Pascagoula was
a Sunday visitor in the home of
MI. and Mrs, Ray Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. @. c. Roberts
were guests Sunday night in the
home of Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts.
Guests for the weekend in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Randolph were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Krankey and son of Bay ST.
Louis and MI. and Mrs. Robert
Randolph and daughter of Gulf
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Lyons and
R. H. Ware were business visit
ors to Biloxi on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Cruthirds
of Latimer were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rob-
erts Tuesday night.
Guests Monday night in the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Mark p.
Davis were Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts
and Mrs. l.. r. Ware and chill
dren, Florian and Elva.
Guests Monday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts
and sons were Mrs. w. D. Lyons,
Mrs. Mark P. Davis, Florian Ware
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts
and son, Charles.
Mrs. l.. r. Ware and daughter,
Elva, yer guests Thursday night
in the home of Mrs. Laura and
Miss Annie l.. Ware in Pasca-
goula.
Mrs. Susan Mcmillan is spend
ing the week in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mcmillan. Other
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
Deborah Class Has
Election OF Officers
AT Meeting MondoY

The election of officers for the
ensuing year was a feature of the
meeting of the Deborah class of
the First Baptist Sunday school
when the following were selected
to direct class affairs:
Mrs. T. D. Holden, president;
and various vice-presidents are
Mrs. c. M. Valentine and Mrs. w.
f. Stephenson. membership, Mrs.
w. w. La Bait. fellowship; Mrs.
Adolph Smith and Mrs. Agnes
Barrow, class ministries; Mrs. HUI
bert Ziegler, stewardship; Mrs.
M. F. Balance, secretary, and
Mrs. j. c. Runnells. associate sec