davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-30

the request for cookies for the
Naval Hospital.
Mrs. Lola Stanley reported the
results of her visits to distribute
Christmas baskets and the pleasure
she derived from her participation
in this worthy cause. ~
February will be busy month,
for the Agent as she has seven
schools scheduled, five of them to
be in the Extension office.
The first school will be on Feb
ruary 3, from 10 o'clock until A I'D.
Those enrolled will bring the cush-
ion of an over-stuffed chair and
repair the inner spring unit. The
only supplies they will need are
three clean feed sacks. The Agent
will have the Irvine and curved
needles needed. 94}7s
On February 6 the clothing prof. !
ect leaders will meet at 10 o'clock
in the Extension Office for the
first day Of their Coat and Suit
Making School under Miss Helen {
Shelby. Members will have theirb
patterns that have been checked
for measurements pinned on the;
pre-shrunk material. The pattern
Will be checked and the tailor taekot
ing done the sixth. On February
IL members will bring the coatp'
back for fitting and the final !,
checking Of the flat finishes Offd
March ID, the coat Innings will be
put in. II 9 ,sistf hre
On February 10, II, 12 an uphol- ).
stery school will be held in the
Extension Office from 10 A. M to
4:30 P. M.
On February II, 10 the Potomac d
Valley Club will have glove max.
ing school in the Cabin John Conn.,
munity House, under direction Of.
the Home Demonstration Agent. aio,-
On February "a, Is, 26, the
Agent will hold a Coat Making Il
School in the Extension Office.
Any person interested in the
schools contact the Agent Edythe
Turner at Rockville 2121, Extern
sion %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-30
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

Dear Friends: Having always
cherished a yen to visit New Or
leans / could not resist an invita-
ton to drive to Biloxi, Miss, with
Mayor and Mrs. McBain of Gaitn-
ersburg, only Sc miles from that
city. Then too, it was a good OPP
portunity to see bayou, Creole
and "Cajun."
Many of you know that Biloxi
is one of the nations outstanding
seafood centers. When / stopped in
Rockville Tuesday, 21st, as we
started our journey, Brooke Johns
Immediately asked that we send
him a shrimp. Biloxi was also one
of the nations most important de-
Tense centers. 1t is the home of
Keesler Field, where thousands of
our boys trained at the Army Air
Forces Technical School, and will
forever remember the mud.
After leaving Gaithersburg at
10:45 Tuesday morning, we drove
until 4:45 P. NJ, when we stopped
at South Hill, Va, the second to-
bacco auction center in the state.
1t is II miles from the North Car
Gina border and ZIG miles from
home. All Tuesday route was
familiar to me, but on Wednesday
1 enjoyed seeing Raleigh, Hender-
son and Sanford. Southern Pines,
near famous Pinehurst, was beau
tiful with its handicapped roadsides.
U IS. Route No. / which we
Travelled to Augusta, Ca, reflects
the weather or the poverty of the
land through which it passes. Some.
times it is wide with hard should
ers, in other places only two lanes
with dirt shoulders.
Of course, in North Carolina
we began to see the inevitable
"nigger and mule" the implanted
shacks of real poverty, though in
the larger towns the home are
lovely and prosperous.
South Carolina is much poorer
looking than North Carolina. One
town l thought very pretty was
Cheraw population about $1,000
1t is said to have been settled by
Welsh emigrants from Pennsylva-
MIA in 1735. The town was care
fully planned. Its distinctive charm
is created by it's division into large |
blocks with broad streets. Each
street is planted with four rows
of shade trees. 1t is explained
that the large number of trees
is due to an old town law which
anyone seen intoxicated
on the street to go to the woods
bring. back tree and plant it. Mrs
McBain thought Rockville and
Gaithersburg might profit by some
such law. .
We spent Wednesday night in
Columbia, S. c., which has a pop
ulation of over 10000. Its capitol
is very lovely. l got lost and
treated the Mayor and Mrs. Nc
Bain to a tour Of the colored sec
ton before finding gorgeous
tourist home in which we spent the
night. We found nice tourist places
every night at very reasonable
rates. 1t was very, cold until we
reached Montgomery, Ala.
Alabama for the most part is
poor and uninteresting on Route
81, but we found Montgomery a
city Of large beautiful homes. As
in Florida, the poor share crop
pcrs pasture cows, horses and pigs !
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-30

Every American is against mo-
nopoly unless he can get one.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Rebnblican Women
Will Elect Monday

Announcement of elections of new
officers and annual reports will be
made at the monthly meeting of the
League OF Republican Women Of the
District at 2:30 pm. Monday at
the Hotel Statler Election Of officers
will be held an hour in advance
of the meeting.
After the report of the tellers, the
new officers will be installed. Light
refreshments will be served during
the social hour to follow.
Among the local delegates attend
in the Eastern and Southern States
Regional Conference of the National
Federation of Women's Republican
Clubs on Wednesday and Thursday
will be Mrs. William S. Culbertson,
retiring president of the league.
Other delegates attending will be:
Mrs. Joseph r. harrington, Mrs. Ed
mund S. Kochersperger, Mrs.
Charles S. Dewey, Mrs. Carroll
Kearns, Mrs. John Morrison Kerr,
Mrs. Henry G. Stehl, Mrs. John T.
Kennedy, Mrs. Philip B. Eaton, Mrs.
e. o. Leatherwood, Mrs. Cumming
Hooker, Mrs. H. l.. Buckardt, Mrs.
Pearl Heagerty, Mrs. Lindsay P.
Rawley, Mrs. Sarah E. Woodward,
and Mrs. Nagene Bethune.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Mrs. EdfUsyds
|Ne1V P resident
of Art Society

Mrs. Maeble Perry Edwards, ma.
tionally known sculptress, was elect.
ed president Of the Washington
Chapter, National Society Of Art
and Letters, at q meeting yesterday
which was held at the home Of Mrs
Carl A. Spaatz, Fort Myer, Va.
Other officers elected for the COM
| ing year include: Mrs. Joseph Hor-
gan, first vice president; Mrs. Jessie
Moon Holton, second vice president;
Mrs. Spaatz, third vice president;
Mrs. Milo Williams, recording sec
lretary; Mrs. Robert E. Kline, ir.
corresponding secretary; Miss Viola
| Offutt, treasurer; Mrs. Winifred
Artaud. historian. and Mrs. Naomi
Rabb winston, auditor.
+ Mrs. Dorothy Nicholson Bates, re-
tiring president. was made honorary
president in appreciation Of her
services In organizing the chapter.
The new officers win be installed at
the May meeting.
Highlighting the afternoons pro-
gram was q talk given by Mexan-
der Kirkland of New York on the
American National Theater and
Academy, movement which was
chartered by Congress in 1885 with
the purpose OF establishing a ma
tional theater in this country after
the example of European countries.
Mr.. Kirkland pointed out the val
liable work already accomplished by
ANITA, which has acted as liaison
between the theater In New York
and various theater projects over
the country, negotiated with foreign
governments for the exchange of
national theater companies, and
acted at the request of the State
Department as official host to visit
ing heads of other national theaters.
Announcement was made during
the business meeting that Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
Washington chapter member, has
again offered a $1,000 Eleanor
Searle Whitney vocal scholarship,
which Is open to boys and girls who
are seniors in public schools in
Washington and vicinity.
The contest for award of the
scholarship began Tuesday, and au-
ditions will be held the first week
Of June. The winner will receive a
years board. room and tuition at
Florida Southern College in Lake
land, Fla. Those interested may
write to Mrs. Bates. 103 Newlands
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
IDaugbter Recalls Bells Interest
In Family and Ciuic Actiuities
By Ruth Dean

/, around him to her mothers recipro-
cal interest and encouragement
which was never wanting, she said
no matter at what hour of the night
her father suddenly would be seizec
with an idea.
Songs Of Scotland Sung.
Before Mrs. Grosvenor entertained
the club with her "reminiscences, the
members, led by Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, sang group of Scottish
songs in tribute to her and her
father. Mrs. Grosvenor said later
her father always loved the songs
of his native Scotland best.
I Other special guests who partici-
pated in the program were three Of
Mrs. Grosvenor's daughters: DR.
Mabel Grosvenor, Mrs. Walter
Myers and Mrs. Samuel A. Gayley
all of whom were quite proud OF
the clubs tribute to their grand
father.
Other honor guests at the lunch
con following the program were
Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, president
general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution; Mrs. Rex
Hays Rhoades, Mrs. Clifford Berry
man and Mrs. Arthur Houghton
newly elected president Of the
Daughters of Colonial Wars.
Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, president
of the club, presided.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Easter Season to Be Say
IN The Nati0n's CabitaI

The Easter Washington will be one and even
during thHoy calendar has been well filled with
parties. .
Mrs Truman Of unoca teas which was
Ienten will be given Tuesday
guests at O'CLOCK and
April II.
one of the hardy calendar of the Presidents
wife is the Club gives each spring
which set for April % we're in the mail
which originated in the Woodrow Wilson
Invitations for the party April in the mai
Maynower -.
Mrs the President to the jefferson Day
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Miss St. John Wed
To Mr.. c, F. Franke

| The Lincoln Chapel of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
was the scene of the wedding OF
Miss Mary Ellen st. John and Mr.
Charles F.. FRANKIE. The ceremony
was performed Monday afternoon,
the Rev. Peter Marshall officiating
at o'clock, followed by a reception
in the Washington Club.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank L. st. John of Fort
Washington, and was given in mar
riage by her father She wore a
white wool suit with halo hat
trimmed with white roses and veil
ing and shoulder bouquet of white
orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss
Julia st. John was maid of honor
for her sister.
Mr.. FRANKIE is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. FRANKIE of Chevy Chase
and he had as his best man, Mr.
James Dodd. The ushers we're Mr.
Russell Brown of Chevy Chase. Mr..
Joseph Zismer of Bay Shore, Long
Island: Mr. Yancey Taylor of john
son City, Tenn. and Mr.. Robert
Cooper of Oswego, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. FRANKIE went to New
York on their wedding trip and will
be at home at Alt South Forty-third
street in Philadelphia while Mr..
FRANKIE completes his studies at the
University of Pennsylvania, where
he is member of the senior class.
Mrs. FRANKIE was graduated from the
East Tennessee State University and
the University of Maryland. Mr..
FRANKIE was graduated from the
Mercersburg Academy before enter
ing the universitv.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
announcement
OF MARRIAGE

The Church of Christ In Arlington
was the scene of the wedding OF
Miss Mary Ann Coffee and Mr.
Robert e. Ptomey, Brother Harry w
Pickup officiating at the ceremony
March %. A reception followed in
the home of the bridegroom s
mother, Mrs. j. G. Mcconnell, and
Mr.. Mcconnell in Washington.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester G.. Coffee OF
Rochester. N. Y, and was given in
marriage by her father Mr.. George
&c. Mitchell of Kearney, Nebr.. was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Ptomey went to
Danville on their wedding trip and
are making their home in Arlington
Mr.. Ptomey served for three years
with the Coast Guard, taking part in
the invasions of Southern France
Normandy and Okinawa. For his
part in the last named he received
a letter of commendation.
Evening star., 1947-04-04

Alexander Graham Bell not only
found time to invent the telephone
but was very much interested In
the activities of his family and
the city in which he lived. his
daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
revealed yesterday during spe-
cial program presented in his honor
by the Twentieth Century Club at
the YWCA.
Dressed in beautiful lavender
velvet 1900 style Liberty gown with
ermine accessories that were her
mothers, Mrs. Grosvenor recalled
favorite anecdotes about her father.
Father was very much interested
in women's clubs" she commented
He was especially interested in wom-
an suffrage-in fact, he was the
first suffragist in our family" Mrs.
Grosvenor explained that her moth
er was rather conservative and
didn't join the movement until much
later.
It was with her fathers encour-
agement that Mrs. Grosvenor first
became a member of the Twen-
tieth Century Club 81 years ago,
after she read a newspaper account
of its clean city campaign a cam
paign it still conducts annually.
Held Drive for Pure Milk.
Mrs. Grosvenor recalled that when
she and Mrs. Philip Smith, an early
president of the club, were conduct
ing a drive against the distribution
of impure milk, her father suggested
that, instead of the usual type of
undertaking" campaign. the club
publish a regular bulletin showing
the meteorological count of the milk
sold by the different dairies. The
public's reaction was both favorable
and unfavorable, Mrs. Grosvenor
said. One time when she became
alarmed at a milk company own
er's threatening accusation that she
was running his business, she said
her father comforted her with the
ADVICE: mo ones going to sue an
organization with 500 women in it,"
They continued to publish the bull
letin, she added, until the Health
Department took over.
Preceding Mrs. Grosvenors talk,
Bell Telephone Co. film, depicting
highlights In the life of her father,
was shown. The greater part was
devoted tn a drama tizatior, of Pel1,e
famous discovery of the telephone,
as well as his prophecies of things
to come. Though he didn't actually
visualize their form, his daughter
said later in her talk, he foresaw in
principle the advent of the motion
picture, radar and form of audio-
meter that writes the sound of
words as an aid to deaf children
learning to read.
Mrs. Grosvenor attributed her
fathers great interest in everything
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Early Evening
Cocktail Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Biff1e were
hosts at a small and informal cock
tail party early last evening, enter
tanning as farewell to Mrs. Con-
stantine Stackelberg, who will leave
soon to join Mr.. Stackelberg in
Madrid. April IA was the day set
for her departure, but in the past
few days plans have been changed
and she has no reservation date for
sailing.
Guests at the Biffles party num-
bered about so and we're only close
friends of the hosts and the honor
guest. Mrs. Biffle will be off to New
York Sunday to spend Easter week.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
In the Ne1Vs

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Boggs OF
Chevy Chase will entertain at a
tea Saturday in honor of their
house guests, Prof. and Mrs. Charles
B. Fawcett. Prof. Fawcett is pro-
lessor of geography at the Uniyer-
sity of London and is the author OF
several books. He is lecturing this
year at Clark University in Worces-
ter, Mass.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Salvation Army has invitations out
for a silver tea to be held at the
Evangeline residence on Thursday
from 3 to 5 o'clock The tea is for
the benefit of the Salvation Army
work in the European areas.
Mrs. John Irwin Marshall Of Lake
crest, ILL.,, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Charles Carr Clark, for the
Easter holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips re-
Gently celebrated their 50th we'd
ulIls dlIl1sCI Snl dU I1obCi z1Vo. 4iiC
party, at which IS guests were pres
ent, was preceded by a family din
ner. DR.. and Mrs. Phillips, who
lived at 1888 Shepherd street NV.
for over Is years, now live in De-
land, Fla, where DR.. Phillips is a
member of the faculty at Stetson
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson o. Harrison,
who have been spending the win
ter at Fort Lauderdale, Fla, aboard
their new yacht, Chups, will start
North the latter part of the month.
En- route they will stop at Stuart
and Fort Pierce and also at Paris
Island, where they will be the guests
of Capt. and Mrs, Norman Rainier
Among the guests they have en-
tertained aboard the Chups were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abbot Way
son of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1947-04-04

first ball at the opening baseball
game of the season April IA.
Easter day will be observed by the
Chief Executive and his family by
attending an early morning service
and If the weather is good they viii
spend the remainder of the dav
cruising on the Potomac aboard the
Williamsburg
Miss Margaret Truman. who is
with her parents for Easter, will go
10 Independence Tuesday to be maid
Of honor for her schoolmate, Miss
Mary Shaw, when she is married to
Mr.. william Coleman Branton April
II. Miss Truman will give a luncheon
for the bride-elect Thursday, enter
tanning in the Hotel Muehlebach in
Kansas City. Immediately after the
wedding Miss Truman will join her
family in the White House for a
short stay before resuming her
studies in New York.
Parties Arranged
Starting the Easter week festiv-
tiles will be the Nicaraguan AM
bassador and Mrs Guillermo Sevilla-
Sacasa who will give party for
their 2-year-old daughter Lillian
Salvadora Setilla- -Somosa. Youthful
Miss Seyifla -Somosa marked her
second anniversary week ago but,
being Lent, the party was postponed
until Sunday. There will be about
100 guests which will include the
parents of the youngsters invited.
The Bolivian Ambassador and Mrs.
Ricardo Martinez Vargas have gone
to New York for the Easter week
end but will be back in time TO
attend the opening Wednesday OF
an exhibit in the National Gallery
of Art. The works of Mr.. Hugo
Almarez, director of the National
School of Fine Art in La Paz, will
show number of his latest and
best works.
That evening the Military At
tacf1e : of the Brazilian Embassy
and Mrs. Henrique Lott will enter
tain at a buffet supper in honor OF
a group of officers of the Brazilian
Army who have come to this coun-
try at the invitation of the United
States Government. They will tour
Army camps and military installa-
tiof1s.
Guests of honor at the party We'd
nesday will be- Maj. Gen. William
H. H. Morris, jr.. Brig. Gen. Tristao
de A. Araripe. Brig. Gen Menoel de
A. Brilhante, and Brig. Gen. Mica
nor 6. de Souza. Sharing honors
with them will be the members of
their staff who came to Washing
ton with them, including Col. Milo
Horacio de Oliveriro Sucupira, Col.
Alcindo. Nunes Pereira, 1t. Col. An
tonic Tiburicio de Almeida Souza,
1t. Col. Ademar de Queiroz, 1t. Col.
Joao Ururahy de Magazines, 1t. Col.
Jurandi de Bizarria Mamede and
1t. Col. Alberto Ribeiro Paz. Also
members of the staff while the visi-
tors are in this country, 1t. Col. Andy
A. Lipscomb and Maj. George K.
Charlton, U. S. A., will be among
the guests.
The Minister of Syria and Nine. |
lurayk have issued invitations to
a reception at the Legation Thurs
day, April II, from $50 until =
O'Clock. The party is being given
to celebrate Syria's national holiday |
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Mss CANT Married
To Sefgt. FnsseLl

The marriage of Miss Lucille
Cant. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David F.. Cant of Webster, Fla. to
Sergt. Albert L. Fussell, U. S. A.,
son Of Mrs. Bryant Fussell, former
ly of Webster, now living in Wash
ington, and the late Mr.. Fussen,
took place March 80, The ceremony
was performed in the Memorial
Chapel at Walter Reed Medical
Center. 1t. Col. Howell G.. Guin
officiating. The reception was held
in the home of the senior Mrs. Fus-
sell and her daughter, Miss Edna
FusseIl.
Miss Jean Hathorne was maid of
honor and the best man was Sergt.
David Madison.
Sergt. and Mrs. Fussell will make
their home at 7143 Seventh street
while the former is on duty at wal
ter Reed Hospital,
Evening star., 1947-04-04
North Carolina
Egg-Roling Party

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hessick, jr.,
have loaned their home to the North
Carolina Society tomorrow for an
Easter party. Tar Heel small fry
will roll gayly colored eggs following
small luncheon which will be
served at / o'clock.
Mrs, Hessick will be assisted by
Mrs. Charles S. Murphy, wife of the
special assistant to the President;
Mrs. John <. Slear, wife of the
president of the society; Mrs. Will
liam Y. Webb, Mrs. Fred Morrison
and Mrs. T. Lamar Caudle.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Philippine Enpoy
Expected April II

The Philippine Ambassador, Mr.
Joaquin M. Elizalde. viii be back
the end Of next week. He went to
Manila early in March and is
expected to arrive in the Capital
April IL.
Making the trip here at the same
time viii be d group OF Is young
Philippine students who viii enter
training for foreign service under
the tutorship Of the State Depart
ment.
The Second Secretary of the En-
bassy, Mr.. Tomas C.. Benitez, was
joined today by Mrs. Benitez and
| the younger members of their family
Also coming to join the Embassy
circle Is the family OF the Assistant
Commercial Attaci1e, Mr.. Jose Teo-
doro, jr., who are expected the end
of next week,
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Surprise PARTY

Mrs. Albert M, Day entertained al
q surprise party Wednesday eve-
ming in celebration of the birthday
anniversary of her husband, MIR
Day, director United States Fish
and Wildlife Service. The fete was
q roast mallard duck dinner which
was given in their new home II
Woodacres, Md.
The guests included DR.. and Mrs
Ira N Gabrielson, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick c. Lincoln, DR.. and Mrs
Elmer W. Fugitt, Mr. and Mrs. DON
aid CLANCY, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Gascoyne
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton James. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl D. Shoemaker. Mrs. T
N. Kendall and Mr.. D. L. Shaw.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Wires Of Officers
Plan Luncheon

Mrs. Edmond H. Leavey, wife of
Maj. Gen. Leavey, chief of trans
portation, will be the honor guest
at the second of the luncheons to
be given for the wives of officers
in that branch of the service. The
luncheon will be given at the Army
Navy Country Club on the 18th, at
1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Harold T. Miller is chairman
of the committee in charge of ar
rangements, and those assisting will
be Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. John
Cassidy, Mrs. Hilbert Hildeton, Mrs.
Eugene Leonard, Mrs. Herbert May,
Mrs. Horace Merely, Mrs. Howard
Quinn and Mrs. Ross Warren.
Mrs. Herbert May, Woodley 1918,
is in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Supreme Organizer
Guest ofPE0

Mrs. Mabel Scurrah, supreme Or
ganizer of the PEG Sisterhood, was
feted by Chapter E in Falls Church
at luncheon held yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Howard e. Middleton.
Other special guests included Mrs.
Jeannette Mcdonald and Mrs. Lotus
Albee of the newly organized Chap
ter G in Alexandria, Miss Harriet
Gibson of Chapter w in Washing
ton, Mrs. Madge Newins of Chapter
in New York and Mrs. Opal Brew
ster. second vice president of the
District of Columbia organization
Mrs. Scurrah is from Victoria, Brit
ish Columbia.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Miss COcbrane
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Leavitt Pick.
man of Boston announce the en-
gagement of Mrs. Pickman's daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Cochrane, to Mr.
Charles Sumner Bird, III, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sumner Birc
OF Endean, East Walpole.
Miss Cochrane is the daughter
of the late Mr.. A. Lynde Cochrane
She attended Miss Porter's School
in Pennington. Conn, and made
her debut during the 1884 season
Mr.. Bird is a graduate of Noble
and Greenough School and attended
Harvard College. He Is a member
of A. D., Hasty Pudding and D. K. E
clubs and during the war served as
a lieutenant in the Infantry.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
|Snterbood to Hear
'Dapid Cohen

David L. Cohen, author of This
Is the Story" will be guest speaker
at a meeting of the Sisterhood of
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
Ition at 2 pm Monday at the temple,
Eighth and II streets NV. The
meeting will be dedicated to pass
over. Mrs Hugh Schiff, wife of
Rabbi Schiff of Temple Bethel,
Alexandria, will give the opening
prayer.
A report on plans for "Ye Olde
Countree Fair" fund-raising event
scheduled for April "a at the Shore
ham Hotel, will be made by Mrs.
Sidney Hechinger, the chairman
Tea will be served after the meeting
by Mrs. Herbert Sommers and Mrs
Harry Taylor.
The public is invited.