davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1947-06-14
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

A f. A1ON bAA AAO1 L NAONNSA
Rev. ]. II. Dennis, Pastor
What an oversight and ne
glect, Still we are looking for a
great future generation. If JUS
tice, righteousness and truth
are Shuned, what other founda-
ton can we rest upon? It's
like planting crop and failing
to attend it: that crop is lost.
Children's Day Sunday, June 5,
1O:45 am, Rev. Dennis showed
that individuals and nations are
in the avenue to failure, unless
they are as David, who thought
on his ways and changed in a
hurry. There in the days of
Samuel and Jesse, Jeese over
looked David, the sheep minder.
Jeese was as we are, looking al
the outer side of life: God looks
in and ahead. The children are
not having an easy life to stand
the pressure now and make good
in the future. The home, the
church, the school and the
courts are troubled about child
delinquency. What may we ex-
pect when people are going the
limit, in saying and doing as
they like before children. What
a pleasure and benefit it would
be to the church and commun-
ity to have the families at the
service, morning or evening,
husband, wife and children. On
this structure we can rebuild
our home our community and
our country. 1880 pm. topic
"The Two Ways" The two ways
lead to some point, and those
who start aim to reach that
point. 1t may be bad weather,
so one way must be taken,
which gate, the wrong, or the
right and narrow, or the wide
and dangerous road. What are
the conditions, what shall we
carry, or leave of? Last of all,
where does the way end? No
one Nares to go without know-l
edge of where he is going. Are
you planning, or just thinking?
Amen. Come to Zion.
Mr.. Authors sister and hus-
band Of Bridgeport, Conn, were
guests at 100 Crescent st., Sun
day last.
The guardian., 1947-06-14
III TOWN and OUT
VACATIONIST GUIDE

has too many honors to write
here. Next, we have Medford's
own Gloria Furr (Jackson),
brilliant AKA sorority student
who majored in chemistry and
biology. She is the daughter of
Leon FUR, architect and mem
ber of the City Planning Board,
Those who remember Gorilla
singing in the Church choir will
be pleased to note she sang in
the Glee Club at Jackson. She
also participated in field hook
ey and basketball. Medford's
Tufts College is graduating
Howard Geter of Chicago Of
Chicago who resided here dur
ing school, term, and Kenneth
Burke of Harold st, RoXbury,
Both are Navy men. Mr. Geter
majored in mathematics and
studied radio electronics. An
ensign in the Navy, Howard
roomed with his old Navy side
kick, Cortland Dug%er. Mr..
Burke is an electrical engineer,
also a Navy ensign. He was out
standing as percussion in
strumentalist with the Tufts
Concert Orchestra and may
make music his hobby. The "old
home town" had additional
colle%e avor with the return Of
Navy veteran Jimmy Sherwood,
and Army veteran Paul Robin
son, both who have completed
ther freshman year at Fisk
University, Tennessee. At Tufts
recently we met Rev. Henri
Deas, popular young divinity
student and religious editor of
a local paper. Among the many
Continued on Page 81
The guardian., 1947-06-14
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S
CHURC II
Rev. Kenneth Dep. Hughes,
Rector


The teachers o fthe Church
School sponsored the 9th annL-
al music festival last Sunday
afternoon at the church. Artists
on the program were: Ruth FL
lison, soprano; Flora Green, con-
tralto; Ruby Stevenson, So
prano; Joenelle Bryant, contral-
to; Lillian Murray, piano; John
Riley, baritone; J. Roland
Braithwaite, organ.
The accompanies were: Ina
Braithwaite and Gladys Perdue.
In addition there were selec-
tions by the church choir ard
the postlude by J. Shelton Pol
len, Jr.
Ushers were: Virginia Cot
man, Jean Jones, Norma john
son, Jane Gill, Christine Layne
and Kathleen Walcott.
James Braithwaite headed the
arranging committee and the
other members were Mrs. Sam
uel Henry, Mrs. Charles King,
Mrs. oscar Crite, Mrs. Seth
Christmas, Maurice Pollen, Geo.
Skelly, Samuel Lane, Henry
Parker and Edward Moore.
The guardian., 1947-06-14
, MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST

Req. Carl W. LawrSon, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, June 8 The
morning sermon was on 1.-THE
Unwanted Child" Babies
blessed at the morning service
were: Baby George william
Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs
George johnson, god-parents,
Mrs Mary Snead, Charles Jack
son; baby Thomas Norman Har-
ris, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas N Harris, Sr, godpar-
ents, Miss Bette Yarboro and
julius Epps; Mrs Harris is the
former Lolita Valentine of Ev-
erett. other babies were Baby
Lawrence Neil Burnett, son Of
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Burnett,
godparents, Miss Viola Welch
and Lester Burnett; grandson
of Mr. and Mrs Thomas L Jack
son and Mrs Beulah Burnett,
great grandson of Mr. and Mrs
John Stokes; Baby Dorian
Thomas Howard, son of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Howard, godpar-
ents MSS Sallie Stallworth and
Paul Russell.
Visitors: Eugene A Goodrum,
Jr, Of Boston; Miss Bette Var
boro and julius Epps of Cam
bridge; Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Beatty of Union, S c - Miss
Barbara Mason, daughter OF
Mrs Lille A Mason of Everett
has returned home for her
summer vacation. She is a stu
dent Of Spelman College, All
lanta, Ga. - Mr. and Mrs Alfred
Valentine are t h e proud
parents of a son born June
at the Maiden Hospital. - Per-
cy Simmons is among the dele
gates to the New England Bap-
tist Convention at Newark, N j
He is accompanied by Mrs Sim
mons. - Rev and Mrs Robert
johnson Smith and family left
Tuesday for the parish of Ro-
anoke.
Sunday, June Is 49, Rally day
program will be held at $3.50
p m with special music by the
choir, Mr. Herman Carter, di-
rector.
Thursday, June 19 - June
10 49, June festival by the Ush-
er Board at the Parish House,
8 to 9 p m, Henry Hall, presi-
dent; Mrs Ann Sneed, chair
man.
The guardian., 1947-06-14
did and we're depending on you
to write or phone.
WEDDING BEIIS

SAN oAAN W. AC N~RSAAAA4AS SAA JNA
to write or phone.
WEDDING BELLS
June is still the month Of
weddings and graduations. Mr.
william Smith, well known vet
eran MDC employe and long
time resident at SO jerome st,
was married last week to Miss
Fanny Marshall Of Eaugus. Mr.
Smith will live in Saugus. He
has resided in Medford for 42
years and served with MDC for
81 years, S months, one of the
oldest Metropolitan employees.
Miss Mary Banks, popular ex-
WAC lab technician was mar
ried last week to MIR Robert
Mitchell, Boston art student.
And Medford's own popular Kay
Tsaacs, State House employe
and daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Cecil T Isaacs of 1872 Jerome
st, was married to Mr. Edgar A
Smith, clerk and World war II
veteran at a fashionable we'd
ding at st Augustine Church,
Boston, with a reception at the
w. Medford Community Center.
More weddings soon. Congratu-
lations and best wishes from
all the ILL Abners' Bachel-
ors Brigade.
CAP AND GOWN PARADE
Medfordites, always proud of
educational progress, really
have something to cheer about,
in the list of June Graduations.
Here are few compiled by
your reporter: First, the col
leges: Janice Yates (Jaekson)
senior class president, brilliant
Phi Beta Kappa student, the
daughter of Boston's veteran
! educator, Edward Yates. Janice
The guardian., 1947-06-14
CAMBRIDGE

MASS. AVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Req A Roger Williams, Pastor
Sunday 1O:45 a m, morning
worship, Fathers Day. 1890 p
m, Sunday School; 7:3o p m, all
member rally.
Wednesday, 8 p m, teachers
meeting.
Friday at 8 p m prayer meet
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18
BY Beverly Pyle

The Highland S. B. S. All club
held their meeting at the club
house December 10, under the
leadership of Mr.. Switzer and
MIR. Glikerson. There were Il
members and II parents and
guests present. -.
Following the flag salute and
roll call, Jean Lampson read the
Club history. The report on the
Achievement Day gathering was
presented by liver Elisason. Mr..
Frank Lampson gave a speech on
the Importance of parents attend
ing meetings, and helping the
members with their work.
Gordon Kaas gave a demon
stration on a portable narrowing
pen. Mr.. Switzer gave the parents
a few tips on the different things
we can talk on for speeches. Ivar
Eliason gave a demonstration on
portable "mash hopper" for
chickens. Lewis Hackney told us
about his trips thru Yellowstone
Park. -...
Shirley Conrad gave a speech
about a Show. Mr.. James gave
us a little information on the
events of the coming year. He
told us of some very interesting
All members who might 60 to
Chicago next fall. ...E
Mr.. Switzer gave us his view
point on the turnout of parents
that attended the meeting. Mr..
Gilkerson sided in with Mr.. Swift
ger and his opinions of the gather
ing. s.-
For the entertainment program
Shirley Conrad played a plano
solo. Beverly Pyle sang two songs
accompanied by Mrs. Switzer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18

This unusual and attractive
mantle arrangement will not only
enhance your holiday home, but
also will be gentle reminder to
all who see it of the deeper sig
nificance of Christmas.
Framed in a wreath of ever
greens, the small Della Robbia
plaque of the Child whose birth
was heralded by a star, becomes
almost life-like when illuminated.
The wreath is accented with
light from 25-watt inside-frosted
bulb hidden behind a mound OF
angels hear. Another small can
delabra base lamp was imbedded
in the bottom of the wreath to
make the plaque luminous. Tiny
choir boy figurines flank each side
of the snow mound.
Although you may not see It In
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18

the picture above, the wreath is
fashioned with the same careful
detail of the ornamental Della
Robbia border.
Miniature fruits, tiny kum-
quats, berries and cherries, mingle
with the evergreen in true Robbia
manner. (They are fastened to
the green's with thin wire0 Make
the wreath yourself or, if you lack
time and patience, buy one from
your local garden center. Gen
eral Electric Lighting Specialists
who worked out this unusual ar
rangement, found that many Gar
den Clubs make these wreaths for
sale during the holidays0
For finishing touch, add cam
dies in graduated sizes, Angels
hair and evergreen to each side
of the mantle. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18
KINUNKA

KINUNKA
The Kinunka Camp fire finish
ed and wrapped their gifts to
their Mothers, and then had a
short Christmas party during
which they had gifts, given to
them by their guardian, Mrs.
Charles Fox, and by the local
Camp Fire Council, and sang
Christmas carols.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18
Hiuhland SBS All Members Present
Varied PROGRAM at Dec. 10 Meeting

Mrs. Switzer then accompanied at
the piano for couple of COM
munity songs. The meeting was
then closed with the pledge.
Mr.. James was selected as our
auctioneer for the evening. Hot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18

to COOK a DELI
cious meal in the
shortest time pos.
sible, the pres
sure cooker is
bound to occupy
a prominent place
in the kitchen.
ll.<:- -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18

cocoa and coffee We're served
with the lunches.
We will hold our Christmas
program December 81, at the
clubhouse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18
PRESSURE-CCOKER
RECIPES "

NOMINATING SPECIALISTS
of the
General Electric Consnme,s InsfHHfe
Because il is the aim of homemakers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18
HAS NEW BOAT

Mr.. and Mrs. John Neuman,
son Ronnie and Lorenz Neuman,
a visitor from Seattle, spent Mon
day and. Tuesday in Spokane.
John, a speed boat fan, brought
back a n948 Century Deluxe
model, lbs HIP.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18

At our meeting this week we
had handicraft work. We made
fudge and Christmas cards. There
were 8 girls present. Two of our
girls were sick. The next meeting
will be Jan. 3. Scribe, Dolores
Jean Scherger.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Political Club
Plans Elections

Election Of officers will be held
at meeting Of the Political Study
Club at .2:30 pm. Saturday at the
Washington Club.
The program will include q me-
mortal service for members who
have died during the past year, with
Mrs. Guy Withers as soloist. The
flowers for the occasion will be do
mated by Mrs. 3. d. Blackstone,
first vice president.
Miss Irene Pistorio will give a
talk on American Indians" and
the musical portion Of the program
will be contributed by Mrs. Frank
Hassell, vice chairman Of music.
Mrs. John H. Harwood will lead the
pledge Of allegiance to the flag, and
Msr. John T. Kennedy, club presi-
dent, will preside. There will be
"a reception for the newly elected
officers following the meeting.
Mrs. Leonard Harter and Mrs.
Harry r. Daniel are still taking
reservations for the annual May
breakfast on May ~ at which Mrs.
Harry 8. Truman will be guest Of
honor. The breakfast will be held
at the Mayflower Hotel.
The Rev. L. r. Elson Of the Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church will
give the invocation, and 1t. Cert
rude M. Mountain, q. s. NJ, will
lead the pledge Of allegiance to the
flag. The Marine Band will play
during the breakfast.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Federation Clubs
Honor Mrs. Truman

Mrs. Truman will be the guest of
honor at the annual breakfast of
the District Federation of Womens
Clubs on June at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
The breakfast will mark the close
of the three-year administration of
Mrs. Gertrude Parks, who is retiring
as president of the club.
Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse is general
chairman of the breakfast and will
be assisted by: Mrs. Erich w.
Schwartze, hospitality; Mrs. Fred v.
Brown, music; Mrs. Needham C.
Turnage, decorations; Mrs. o. H.
Hankins, program, and Mrs. Ernest
w. Howard, publicity.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Pryse at her home, 4613
Albemarle street NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
lid for United JeaVisb APpeal
Sought at Mayfl01Uer Luncheon

simon and Mrs. Isadore Breslau, Coz
chairmen Of hostesses; Mrs. Alex
ander Hassan, program; Mrs. SAM
uel M. Dodek, speakers; Mrs. Allie
Freed and Mrs. Edmund I. Kauf-
mann, co-chairmen Of the Recep-
ton COMMITTEES: Mrs. Lester Neu-
man. public relations; Mrs. Louis
Dinowitz, luncheors, and MRS.
James Simon, arrangements.
Among others heading commit-
tees are Mrs. Arthur Lyon, chairman
Of ushers, with Mrs. Leo Bernstein,
Mrs. Maxwell Hurston, Mrs. Joel
Kaufman and Mrs. Arthur Rosen-
blatt serving as co-chairn1en; Mrs.
Maurice Bisgyer, office personnel:
Mrs. Nathan Arons, voluntary per-
sonnel; Mrs. Emanuel Cohen, deco
rations, with Mrs. Milton Ritzer1-
berg and Mrs. JAG Lehrman serving
as co-chairmen; Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith, information; Mrs. Henry A.
Hirsh, captains for general solicita-
tion, and Mrs. David Cash.. CO.
chairman Of captains.
Mrs. Estelle K. Bash Is chairman
|of the Advisory Board of the wom-
ems division and Mrs. Leopold v.
Freudberg is chairman Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee, which is made
up Of leaders in various Jewish
women's organizations.
A special Presidents COMMITTEES
also has been set up in connection
with the drive, its members includ-
ing representatives of Hadassah.
the Council Of Jewish Women, Bnai
Birth Auxiliary, Jewish Consump-
tive Relief Society and the sister
hoods Of the various synagogues.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Miscellaneous Clubs

CtNOS
Woman's National Democratic Club-!To-
morrow. 1890 pm, luncheons speaker,
the Ambassador OF India. india"
District Federation Of women's Clubs-
Women's City Club.
District Branch, National LesEue Of Amer
the Studio, composers musicale and
award party.
w.shinEton Mumnas Club, Wilson Col
leEe, Chambersburg, Pa.-Today. II
shoir. shaS: P street NV Wilson o0ll'se
Theta SiEms Phi, National Capital Chap
ter--Wednesday, $50 p. m, Parrot Res
taurant, business meeting and elections.
Mu Phi Epsilon Music Sorority, Washing
guest, Mrs. Ruth Row, Clutcher, national
second vice president
Alpha, sigma Alpha, Washington Alumnae
Ferguson Cary. sos FRINGE street. Alex
andria, Va. -
Gamma Phi Beta, Washington Alumnae
Chapter-Tuesday,. $50 pm. Fairfax
; University dAf Of Maryland chapter. i'3 "a
United Jewish Appeal Women's Division
Friday, May1ower Hotel, luncheon;
speaker, Mrs. David M. Levy. national
B'nai Birth Women. Business and Profess
sional Chapter-Thursday, $3.50 pm,
Jewish Community Center.
Hebrew Sisters Aid Cirele-Tuesday,. g
pm, Hebrew Home for Aged 1925
Spring road NV, Mothers and Daugh-
National Council of Jewish Juniors-Wed-
nesday, s:15 pm, Jewish Community
Center.
Sisterhood Of the Arudath Achim Congre-
gogue. Mothers Day prosrsm and nomi-
nation and election OF officers.
Women's Division. American Jewish Con-
Eress, Washington sday,
12:3o p.m., Jewish Community Center,
installation luncheon; speaker, Mrs Anna
c. Schneiderman.
National Home for Jewish Children at
Denver, Washington Chapter-Wednes-
| annual donor luncheon: speaker, Rabbi
! Alexander Alan Steinbach.
WashinEton Section, National Council Of
Msy,hvs swlsh WoHMssnTussday Hossi l2So Pm
| Mrs. Paul L. Gottcheaux, jr
Woman's Auxiliary of St. MarEaret's Epis-
9pa' %rs asad so pp with
street NV. silver tea.
The Town Club-Tuesday 1890 pm,
Washington Golf and Country Club,
luncheon meeting. Installation of off,
GERS.
Woman's Auxiliary, American Institute Of
Mining and MetallurgicaI Engineers
Tuesday, 11:30 am, YWCA, business
meeting. 1880 pm, luncheon; speak
er, M: 8. Sundaram, First Secretary of
the Indian Embassy.
Women's Overseas Service League, Wash
ington Unit-Tuesday, pm, Red
| Cross District Chapter House.
National Executive Housekeepers' Asso.
ciation-Tuesday, s pm, Dodge Hotel
Smith College Club Of Washington-Tues
Evening star., 1947-05-11
On the Engagement Pad

day. 8 pm, with Mrs. Lewis N. DEM
biss. s4l4 a Garfield street NV; N.Y. speaker.
National Park College Alumnae---Tomor-
Hosehbaan. Hoe " 1873 1879 siair road road NV. NV
Alpha xi Delta, washington AIumnae
ium5is na1.sfmSaFES~ road aw elections @ AND and IN IN
stallation.
Pi omieron National Sorority. Beta Gam
ma Chapter-Today, 1880 am, Hotel
2400, annual May breakfast.
FEC g VIE Mss hiessss
trict Chapter. convention. g. pm,
sI Sfss " xh .4ss MsVa NN Rss ss
phant sale.
District Pharmaceutical Association, Woni-
ems Auxiiiary-Wednesday PM.
Mayaower Hotel luncheon and card
Medical Society Of the District. Woman's
Auxiliary-Wednesda IL am. Medi-
cal Society Building, business meeting
sodnfrS and flsctionS; 11S Luncheon Congressional
Wandermst Travel CIub-Tuesday, pm,
road. Silver Spring. Nd; speaker. Ar
thur Dillon, Hints on Photography
602 Cameron street: speaker Mrs; chu
Generalissimo Chang kat-shek, The
Women of China"
Air Forces woman's Club Of washington
Wednesday, L pm. Boiling Field Omcers
Club luncheon and fashion show.
Sixteenth Street Heights Club-Tuesday, 1
pm, with Mrs. Edwin c. Powell, Aspen,
Md
Pro Bonata Cub-Tomorrow, 8 pm. with
Mrs. Harry A. Wendal. Wednesday,
pm, Mayhower Hotel, annual banquet
and installation of officers.
Daughters of the American Colonists--
Tomorrow and Tuesday, Mayhower Hotel,
26th general assembly. tomorrow,
11;3O am, Mrs Truman will receive
delegation at white House. 2 pm,
Mayfower, business session. 7:l5 pm,
candlelight supper.
District Daughters OF the American Revo-
lution-Tomorrow. noon, Army ana Navy
Chapter, OAR Chapter House, luncheon
election of officers. pm, Doborah
Knapp Chapter, Chapter House, elec-
tions Tuesday. 7:30 pm, Mary Wash
ington Chapter, Chapter House, elec-
tions; speaker, Mai. Gen. Malcolm C.
Grew, q. S. a. 8 pm, Louisa Adams
william Sherman walker. executive sec.
Samuel Gorton Chapter, with Ms, Ms,
Emily Clark, 5618 Thirty-second street
NV, elections Saturday Abigail Hart
man, Rice Chapter, pilgrimage to Cnes-
ter, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Mrs. Michael Guba
To Be Installed

Mrs. Michael Cuba will be In
stalled as president Of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the District Pharma-
ceutical Association at q luncheon
and card party to be given at l
pm. wednesday ut the Maytiower
Hotel.
Others who viii take ofiice in
clude: Mrs. Leon Kahn, first vice
president; Mrs. Newton Brooke,
second vice president; Mrs. James
Membert, secretary; Mrs. Stanley
Newhouse, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Frank Richmond, treas
urer.
The auxiliary will sponsor card
party and fashion show June 10
at the Mayt1ower Hotel for the
benefit Of the Children's Hospital
Fund. Miss Pearl Atkinson will
act as commentator. There will
also be prizes and refreshments.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

tries in war-torn Europe. But that
was only 6 part Of the plan. Mem
bers felt they wanted to become
acquainted with some OF the FAM
lilies they planned to assist.
Miss Griffin got in touch with
diplomatic missions and relief
agencies In Washington and OBJ
tanned q list Of individuals who
needed help. Then letters were sent
asking a lot OF questions-about
names, ages and all the details that
were necessary to make the list Of
families come to life.
So far as the club was corr
cerned, mass production methods
were out. Each person-from grand
parents to babies-received an in
dividual box, and <the package
contained something he or she
especially needed.
Personal letters also were a part
of the program. The recipients seem
to like the letters almost as We'll
as they do the parcels.
Project Aids 92
"Our method isn't easy or mex
pensive," Miss Griffin declared. But
as we began to receive acknowl-
edgements of the boxes, we felt that
we had found the ideal way Of meet
ing the needs of these friends across
the sea who, through no fault Of
their own, had found themselves
dependent on U.S."
The clubs list of friends abroad"
contains 90 names. During the past
year each received warm winter
coat In good condition. Nearly all
have received shoes. Altogether,
the club has dispatched 5000
articles of clothing, 5000 articles Of
food, 1900 toilet articles, such as
soap, tooth paste and%ooth brushes;
500 toys, books and games; 100
handkerchiefs. 300 pairs Of socks
and stockings, 80 quilts and so
pieces of household linen, such rs
sheets and pillow cases.
The purpose Of the festival Is to
raise funds to continue this work
for another year. 1--WE feel that we
cannot fail our families now" Miss
Griffin said. Although they are
becoming more and more self
sufficient, there are still many
things which they are unable to get
and which we would like to send
them"
Among those receiving with Miss
Griffin and the club officers viii be
Nine. Loudon of the Netherlands,
Signora Tarchiani Of italy, Mrs
Winiewicz of Poland and Nine
Wapler Of France. Nine. Szegedy-
Maszak Of Hungary, Lady Puckle of
Great Britain and representative
from Greece also have been invited
Evening star., 1947-05-11
An,ssyaI G Contention
OF CIR on May 24
IL NE Hall

Election and installation of new
officers win Be one 81 the high
lights Of the annual convention of
the National Society, Children Of
the American Revolution. which
win be held Ia Memorial Conti-
mental Hall, May n and May IS.
The convention viii be preceded
by meetings of both the National
Board and the Junior National
Board on May. 23. Registration also
win start May q and win be re-
Sumed at $50 am, May a..
The opening session will take
place at $50 an, May a.. with the
national president, Mrs. Reuben Ed
ward knight Of Alliance, Nebr.,
presiding. She viii be assisted by the
junior national president, Miss Vir-
ginia Simons Of this city, who VIII
extend formal greetings to the as
sembly.
A reception for the Junior ma
tional officers and . dinner dance
lat the Mayfiower Hotel also are
scheduled for the opening day.
The senior officers win be on hand
for the dinner and viii hold their
annual round table discussion while
the juniors dance.
The program May Is will include
the customary pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon and Alexandria. The new
officers will be installed In q cere-
mony at Mount Vernon.
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr Of Wash
|ington. honorary national president
Of the CAR, Is In charge Of the
program and other convention ar
rangements. Mrs. Carl H. Giroux,
also Of washington, is in charge
of the reception and dinner dance.
Miss Simons viii entertain at a
tea on May 2s in honor Of Mrs.
Knight. Her guests will include
members Of the organization.