davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Chonukoh Program Set

A Chanukah program, celebrat-
ing the Feast of Candles, will be
presented at a meeting of the
Masada, society of young Zionists,
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. at the B'nat
Israel Congregation, Fourteenth
and Emerson streets NV.
Joseph Hurwitz, executive direc-
tor of the congregation, will speak
on the Macabean era, and report
will be presented on the national
conference held at Cincinnati last
week.
Evening star., 1947-12-01

pionship In the hay competition,
was again awarded the title Of hay
king and the reserve championship.
His winning entries this year were
red clover hay, which won first
award, and alfalfa hay, reserve. Mr..
Sauerman's earlier successes were
in the 1886, 1887, 1941 and 1916 inter-
nationals.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Daughters Of Diplomats
To Give Tulks on SPORTS

Twenty mine daughters Of foreign
diplomats will discuss sports of their
native lands at the annual fall
dinner Of the George washington
University Women's Recreation As
ISOLATION at $50 pm. Wednesday
in Barker Hall, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
The speakers, in costumes of their
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Navy to Cite Rudio Chain

Undersecretary Of the Navy w.
John Kenney will award the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System a Navy
citation for services rendered the
Naval Reserve in 1947 at a ceremony
in his Office at pm. Wednesday
Earl H. Gammons, the network S
Evening star., 1947-12-01

countries. will represent France,
China, Czechoslovaki, the Philip
pines, Latin American countries and
Great Britain. New members Of
the associations executive board will
be introduced and special athletic
awards will be given at the meeting.
Evening star., 1947-12-01

The 1947 budget of the United
Nations Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization is 5000, 900.
Evening star., 1947-12-01

A. =. Yolonde's exquisteIy hand
mode cotton oreondy dress and
slip set size one mognifi-
cence .---------------$1o.So
B. Three Of a beautiful kind
soft white wool carriage set.
royon sotin bound, and lace
edged socque and wrapper .
sprinkIed with dminutive ma
chine embroidered pink or blue
bows. Socque, $3.50; wrapper,
$7.95; carriage set-----$14.95
c. Conchito's hand finished
cotton noinsook dress, Ioey and
embroidered for a very first
Christmas -------------$4.95
D. Lullaby lamp with music
box in its wood bose----$l3.95
Z. . Step-on floor lamp and cos
tuner metal shoft. Mother
lights it costly even when her
arms ore fuII--------$10.95
?. -. North Stor Iris" crib blon-
ket F.. bIissfuIIy warm, light
weight wool, royon sotin bound.
Pink, blue or white------$9.50
6 Sturdy play pen, woxed
birch-finish hardwood droft-
defyine wool floor :. with beeuil-
ing bright pIostic discs, $22.s5
H.. For q "ooId spoon" boby
"Jennifer," bossinet superIo-
tive by Bionchi Ethereal offoir
with it's pettieoots and canopy Of
imported, eyeIet-ruffIed. Swiss
percole blue or to order In
pink cover set, $3.50; boss
inst inst----------$129.5o
H.. Shocked bsouty :. cotton
broodcIoth party dress sizes
to 3 ;. nnoizs. pink or gentle
J. Bobbie suit fine cotton
chombroy with tiny buttons,
color frightened broid. Sizes J
TO 3----------------$4.95
K. Adorable infant doll with
pink or blue royon foiIle coat and
bonnet over sheer cotton dress
and pettieoot-----------.7 7.95
1 Hand and hond.ern-
broidered sweoter in blue,
pink or white wool. Sizes ! to 3,
$3.95
W&L-Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
By Comdr. Finn Rome


RONNE ANTARCTIC RESEARCH
EXPEDITION BASE, Stonington
island, Sept. Is Delayed Our
sledge dogs were in harness before
dawn on the morning of August 30
when the main southern trail party
left. The group set out as soon as
day broke over the northern horizon
The temperature stood at % de-
grees below zero and there was a
slight overcast.
The "a dogs harnessed in two
teams pulling total load of 1900
pounds on three sledges started out
like streaks of lightning. Drivers
have to be on their toes until the
teams settled down or they would be
left behind. Had the dogs realized
then that they faced a To-day,
l ,200-mile journey they might have
conserved their energies.
The first leg of the journey took
them over the sea ice southwark
along the coast. Unknown to us.
however, sea leads (open water) had
formed in the last few days, with
only q thin crust of ice and snow
covering them.
Twelve miles from base, the H.
dog team pulling one of the sledges
had the shock of their lives when,
speeding over solid ice, they came to
a lead before the driver realized it..
The solid ice dumped all II dogs
into the water. Still tied in their
harnesses, they tried desperately to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
Yugos|avs Take Over
Part Of Frontier Road
In Night Maneuver

TRIESTE, Sept. 20.-Allied Mill
tary Government sources said today
that Yugoslav troops, moving last
night when nobody was on guard
took over a section of road from the
Italians on the new frontier neal
Caporetto.
The sources said the italians were
reported to have offered no opposi.
ton when the move was discovered
today except to warn the Yugoslavs
to advance no further. The surprise
action, at a curve in the road about
200 yards inside italian territory
placed the entire highway within
Yugoslavia.
Shipyard Workers Strike.
Meanwhile, San Marco shipyard
workers belonging to Communist
trade unions here went on strike
early today protesting the dismissal
OF six Communist labor leaders fol
their activities in recent demon.
STATIONS.
A Community trade union head.
quarters communique said some
5000 were on strike, and would be
Joined by another 5000 workers al
the San Rocco docks and the Fab.
brica machine shop.
All members of the Italian trade
union chamber in the territory were
ordered to report for work. Stimuli
taneously, the chamber announced
that negotiations which had been
in progress for unification of Com
munist and Italian unions in Trieste
had been suspended.
Apostolic Official Elected.
The Allied Military Government
labor section disclosed yesterday that
six members of the Communist union
at the San Marco yards had entered
the plant Monday after it was closed.
raised Yugoslav flag and an Ital-
ian flag with red star, and declared
they had taken over.
Further emphasizing Italo-Yugo-
Slav tension coincident with setting
up the new boundaries under the
Italian peace treaty, a dispatch by
ANSA, Italian news agency, from
Gorilla quoted Msgr. Carlo Margotti.
archbishop Of Gorilla. as saying
Yugoslav police had elected the
apostolic administrator from the por-
ton of the city which had become
Yugoslav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
Northern Korea Declared
BristIing Military Base

NEW YORK, Sept. Ala Korean
observer group attending the United
Nations Assembly charged In state
ment today that Intelligence re-
ports indicate that North Korea has
become a Communist military base
bristling with armed Korean Com
nunists, members of the Chinese
9Th Route Army and 100000 front
line Soviet troops"
Despite reductions in American
occupation forces-now totaling 30
000-the Soviet Union has increased
its army in the north to 100000,
the statement said.
The Korean observers criticized
Russia for Directing to consideration
of the Korean case by the Assembly
as suggested by the United States.
A U. N. official said Korean OBJ
servers have no status so far as the
U. N. is concerned but may appear
as spectators. They are generally
looked on as lobbyists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
Exchange Of Refugees
Gets Top Priority in
/. India and Pakistan

/ NEW DELHI, Sept. 20-The In
dian government declared today
that amy conception of conflict
between India and Pakistan is re-
/, pugnant, not only on moral grounds
but because any such conflict would
result in disaster to both"
The statement was issued by
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru's
secretariat at the conclusion of a
series Of conferences between Mr..
Nehru and Pakistan Prime Minister
Liaquat Ali Khan. The declaration
said the meetings resulted in COM
plete accord" that the two govern
ments should cooperate in restor-
ing peaceful conditions in riot-torn
areas in the northern part of the
sub-continent.
The two prime ministers agreed
to give first priority to the safe
and speedy exchange Of refugees In
the divided Punjab
ut is the policy of both govern
ments to create and maintain con-
ditions in which minorities could
live in security" the statement said.
Frequent Meetings Planned.
The two governments also agreed
to attempt to avoid "bellicose or
one-sided" statements by respon-
sible persons and to take steps to
prevent the publication of false and
inf1ammatory material" in news
papers.
The prime ministers decided to
hold frequent meetings, alternately
in Delhi and Lahore.
In Amritsar, sacred city of the
Slkhs in midas East Punjab, So
900 MoslemS, afoot and in oxcartS,
moved in column through the
streets while the city was clamped
under curfew and troops stood
guard to protect the refugees being
moved to Pakistan.
An official military spokesman,
announcing the movement at news
conference today, said 'it is hoped
to maintain a steady movement of
10000 or more a day" to clear the
refugee camps near Amritsar in
which the refugees had been assem-
bled while awaiting safe transport
across the border.
Violence Declines.
Armitsar itself looked like city
heavily bombed by aerial raiders, as
a result of communal fighting in
which Sikhs aided by Hindus have
driven out practically the entire
Moslem population of 100000.
The military had hoped to route
the refugees around the city but
found side roads impossible because
Of heavy rains. Consequently, the
spokesman said, the residents were
kept indoors under the curfew while
the Mosiems moved through. He
added the same method would be
used until the camps are cleared.
Trouble areas in both India and
Pakistan reported fewer incidents
Of violence, the spokesman said, and
the Delhi area experienced no COM
munal clashes last night for the first
time in nearly two weeks. How
ever, sporadic outbursts were re-
ported in the east and west Punjab
and in the northwest frontier prov
inces.
The spokesman added that the
outbreak of cholera in Hindu and
Moslem refugee camps had been
brought under control.
Master Tara Singh, Sikh leader,
estimated today that some 100000
Hindus and Sikhs had been killed
in the West Punjab in contrast with
fewer than 100000 Moslems in the
East ,Punjab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
Head Of Foreman S Union
will NOT Seek Reelection

by me AsSoeiofec Pfess
DETROIT, Sept. 2O.-Robert H
Keys announced today he would
not seek reelection as president OF
the Foreman's Association of Amer
lea.
The surprise announcement came
as the independent union opened
its sixth annual convention.
Mr.. Keys, a former Ford Motor
Co. foreman, helped organize the
Union in 194l and has been It's only
president. He told convention dele
gates he was running for a seat on
the Detroit City Council and wished
to be free to conduct his campaign.
He asked the delegates from 200
union chapters to elect Carl Brown,
secretary-treasurer, as his success
sor.
The union reached a wartime
peak of 10000 members, but now is
battling to survive under the Taft
Hartley Act, which relieves en-
ployers of obligation to bargain with
foremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
Rome Trail Party Nearly Loses
III Dogs in Falls THROUGH Ice

get a Arm footing on the ice walls.
The dogs predicament in the icy
water was serious one.
Fortunately, one of the drivers OF
the second team sew the accident
and rushed over. Within a few
minutes the two men had pulled all
the dogs to safety.
The dogs shook themselves to re-
gain their warmth and were soon
ready to haul again. The heavily
loaded sledge had stopped on the
solid ice and was therefore not
harmed. Minutes after the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

the journey had beer resumed, Just
as though nothing had happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

Tuck to See '. N. I. Cadets
LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 20 tP.-
Virginia Military Institute cadets
will stage a garrison review Wednes-
day when Gov. Tuck and members
OF the State Advisory Budget Com
mittee visit the institute.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
old Look Will Be Featured
Fashion SbotV to High Light
Thrift Shop Tea I'm Bethesda
By Frances Lide

Inc debate raging the new look has helped fashion
SHOWS just about the most the
calendar Scarcely not present parade
OF models In such controversial
hemines
Scheduled for next Saturday Bethesda that
Evening star., 1947-10-19
On the Engagement Pad

St. Asaph streets. Thursday, 2 pm
general club meeting, Cameron Street
Community Center
S0r0rifieS
ri Omicron, Beta Gamma Chapter-To-
morrow, pm, with Miss Lyndall Hall,
1717 N. Troy street, Arlington.
Sisma Kappa, Washington Alumnae. Chap
ter-Tuesday, 8 pm. with Mrs. j. Earl
ehssst esssstt' Nd! dos w. Leland street. Chevy
Kappa Delta, Washington AIumnae As
sociation---Thursday, $50 pm, Pierce
IdnIds Hall 18th and Harvard streets NV
Phi Delta Gamma, Aiphs chapter-To,;
aay agercan to ,pnersd9 d9wn9Tn campus Of
Chi OMEGA. washinxton AIumnae CHAPTER
rant. dinner 'o SPEAKER rafdGs' MIS- s'aR e.
American Association of University
Sigma Alpha Iota. Washington AIumnae
ehs'tsFhHEsofy ty Cub Street R~ %
Beta Gamma s1 s'4ie FIJI, washington, Baltimore
Sunday, statler Hotel, gath annual con-
sional room, banquet. Sunday. . pm,
business session.
University. College Clubs
Mas; pIace F4Taee N'We L. Dawson 1857 AShmea0
University Of Michisan. Washington Alum,
an pm %itS Miss Hazei ireman, rem no. 47oS
River road NV: tea. ,,.,.u uon,s
ion show.
Miscellaneous Clubs
rsc cf ~
Wednesday afternoon, United Nations
Club, benefit card party, 4 pm,' Sui
weman's s' Naitisnai Democratic Club-To-
N. E. Dodd, Undersecretary OF Agricul-
tyre and United states 4 4b nna to
Democratic Women's National Council
speaker, Ben 7. Moore, assistant chief
commerciai asiT Policy, state Department, as
District pss Braneh, Natonai League of Amer
lean Pen Women-Tuesday, pm; ra-
die group o5ganizatiOn meetins trs Wed
eSaas Meansh Barr p5ns quincy Mta Street NE
Eeeepgionh Eriday' EIa, 5s9 pm; p;S Executiys
National Capital opti-Mrs. CIub-Tomor-
row.: PM, with Mrs. James H. Stout,
women's Pharmaeeuticai auxiliary of the
Hssss Ds saiss Street SR' " sns
bership tea.
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild - Wednesday.
1870 pm. with Mrs. E. Baxter and
Mrs. F: Doneldson, 1922 Minnesota ave-
Tuesday Afternoon Club of Fairfax-Tues-
day, S:15 pm. Truro Episcopal Church
parish house; speaker. Kent R. Green
field, chief Army historian.
Columbia Heights Art Club - Tomorrow.
1:30 pm, with Mrs. George A.. Cook,
% Denwood avenue, Takoma Park: dis
cussion topic, Expansion of the French
Idea
Washington Readers Club - Tuesday. 8
pm, Calvary Methodist Church Guild
Hall, 1853 Columbia road, monthly
meeting.
PEG isterhood-Tomorrow, pm, Chap
ter J. with Mrs. Bert E. Frost. 1901
Connecticut avenue NV; speaker, Mrs
Frances Maurine Gilchrist, BRAZIL
Tuesday. 8 pm, Chapter o, with Miss
Elnor roS Cobb, 25o4 Tenth street NE,
Style Art CIub-wednesday. $40 pm,
with Mrs. Bertha Ann Murray, 4O16
Eighteenth street NV; speaker. Mrs
Isabelle, Boone, Color and the New
Silhouette
WCTU, Columbia Union-Wednesday. with
Mrs. George A. Cook, 20 'Denwood ave-
nue., Takoma Park.
Huguenot Society Of WashinEton-Today,
pm, WASHINGTON Cathedral. annual
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Reception, Tea
of BPW Club

A reception and tea for the bene-
fit of its overseas relief program
will be sponsored by the Interna-
tional Relations Committee of the
District Business and Professional
Women's Club next Sunday at the
Admiral Club.
The tea will inaugurate the CON-
mittee's winter program and at the
same time give members and their
friends an opportunity to meet dis
tinguished women from some Of the
nations to which the club has sent
relief packages.
Among the guests of honor will be
Nine. Charles-Roux, wife Of the
counselor of the French Embassy:
Nine. Helb, wife of the counselor Of
the Netherlands Embassy: Miss
Joan Burbidge, third secretary Of
the British Embassy, and Mrs. Tan.
wife of the Minister of the Chinese
Embassy.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Sorobtimist Clubs
To Honor official
1t Joint Meeting

Miss Martha r. Servis of Phila-
delphia, executive secretary of tho
American Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs, will be honor guest at q
joint dinner meeting of the Arling-
ton and Fairfax Soroptimist Clubs
at Z pm. Thursday at the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club.
She will also act as moderator
OF panel discussion on the theme,
AN Evening in Soroptimism," in
which representatives from clubs in
the South Atlantic region will
participate.
The various phases Of Soroptim-
ism will be discussed by Mrs. Ida
Chapman, Alexandria; Miss Eliza
beth Hewston. Arlington; DR.. Cath
crime Clarke, Fairfax; Miss Dorothy
Renwick, Montgomery County; Mrs.
Dorothy Ogburn, Prince Georges
County; Mrs. Sciota Herndon,
Staunton; Mrs. Mary Catherine
Lewis, Washington, and Mrs. Anne
Clarke, Westminster.
Mrs. Katharine Winston, presi-
dent Of the Arlington Club, and
Mrs. Charlotte Montgomery, presi-
dent Of the Fairfax Club, will be
in charge of the program.
Evening star., 1947-10-19


the Services around the world with
musical equipment. She was also
member of the Subcommittee on
Music of the Joint Army and Navy
Committee on Welfare and Recrea-
ton, and was. awarded a joint Ger.
tificate OF commentator from the
War and Navy Departments in ap-
probation of her work.
The banquet Thursday will cele-
brate the sorority's golden anniver-
sary. The organization now numbers
25,000 members and supports several
phf1anthropic and student loan fund
projects. The national philanthropy
is the support of six beds at the
Crippled Children's Hospital in
Richmond, Va. Since 1921 contribu-
tions totaling more than $65,OOO
have been made to the hospital.
Mrs. Cornelius D. Angel and Mrs.
T. Ray Palmer, new president of
the Alumnae Association, are CO.
chairmen of the Banquet Commit
tee. Mrs. Palmer will preside at the
dinner and Mrs. Clarence M. Fisher,
retiring president, will be guest of
honor.
Among the local members of the
sorority expected to attend are Miss
Alma Preinkert, registrar of the
University of Maryland; DR.. Dor
othy Veon of the George Washing
ton University faculty; Mrs. Perci-
val Hall. ir.. national historian of
the sorority; Mrs. Royal E. Rosten-
bach, Alpha Province officer; Mrs.
Arthur Flemming, Mrs. Theodore
o. Wedel and Sylvia Myer Cash,
harpist with the National SYM
phony Orchestra.
Members of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Kappa
Sorority will discuss the chapters
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Catholic Alu,,zuae
I'D Conference

The Rt. Rev. Patrick j. McCor-
mick, rector of Catholic University
is among the guests of honor who
will attend the 22nd annual confer
ence Of the District Chapter of the
international Federation of Catho-
lie Alumnae at 3 o'clock today at
st. Patrick's Academy.
Others expected to attend in
clude the Rt. Rev. Edward B. Jor-
don, vice rector of Catholic Uni
versity and director of the IFCA,
and the Rt. Rev. John j. Russell,
pastor of st. Patrick's Church.
Mrs. Richard G. Auspitzer, inter-
national president. has also been
invited as we'll as the governor of
the Maryland chapter, Mrs. Ray
mond j. Kolher, and the governor
of the Virginia chapter, Mrs.
Charles F. O'Donnell.
Valentine de Balla, professor of
political science at Loyola College,
will be guest speaker. All alumna
Of Catholic high schools and COL
leges in the District as well as the
1948 graduating classes have also
been extended an invitation to at
tend.
Officers and guests will be enter
tanned at dinner at the Willard
Hotel following the conference.
Miss Geraldine Nesline is general
chairman of the conference.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Art Club to Meet

A discussion on the subject, "Ex-
pansion of the French Idea." will be
presented by Mrs. John E. Briggs
and Mrs. Ernest Guide at meeting
of the Columbia Heights Art Club
at 1870 pm. tomorrow in the home
of Mrs. George A. Cook, % Denwood
avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Mrs.
Lou P. Woodruff will be in charge
Int the program, which will be fol-
lowed by tea.
Miss Mary Embrey, newly elected
president of the group, will preside.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

! day Of remembrance service.
District CHAPTER Of International Fedora.
St. on Patrieks Aeademy s2d onnua
ference: speaker. Valentine de Balla
professor Of political science at Loyois
am. Jewish Community Center, yard
II, goods BRUNCH" eh:, l pm, business meeting
Lewis N Dembitz, 34I4 Garfield street
NV, member; bring :a.member tea;
/ pm. Washington Chapter, Jewish
Community Center; speaker Mrs Ben
lamin Rosen,, national director of
Bes Psreso, s71o Fourth Eth street HtsH NV, Ss
,,u?1s opening rush tea Of season; ~.
federate Memorial Hail, 1925 Vermont
avenue NV. historical evening. We'd
morai ai Hail. o ANNUAL @ ccaseatasn Ms snd
election of officers. 1;3O pm, memorial
Colonial Danes Of the XVII Century, Col.
day, . pm. Bellevue Hotel, Is street
NV; speaker. Miss Marthajane Ken
District Daushters of the American Revo-
ter Board of Management, with Miss
STATE sa. e .r MsmbsTsh5p Hl9 SSomnittes' pAlR
tai CHAPTER. 1927 Thirty-tourth place
NV, buffet supper. Tuesday. pm,
Constitution Chapter, with Mrs. Roscoe
Mitchell, 1861 Thirtyfourth street
NV. Tuesday. 8 pm; Fort McHenry
Chapter, with Mrs. Richard L. Disney,
$500 Macomb street NV Wednesday,
7;45 pm. Chapter Regents Club, OAR
Chapter House, business session and
Librarians Committee. OAR Chapter
House; speaker. Mrs. Esther. Potter of
the Library of Congress. Thursday, 8
pm, Judge Lynn Chapter, annual card
party. OAR Chapter House Thursday,
8 pm, Colonel James Mccall Chapter.
with Mrs. James W. Butler. 62O3 Four
tsenth street NV; speaker. Mrs.
Thomas B. Dfmmick, State chairman
of Americhnism Committee. Friday, 8
pm. Monticello Chapter, OAR CHAPTER
H9use Gus Saturday. ,os, to Z pm Majer
avenue NV, reception in honor of
Mrs. Rex H. Rhoades. treasurer gen.
eral, and Mrs Wilfred J. Clearman,
State regent and State officers
Evening star., 1947-10-19
G. u. Prep School
Mothers to Hold
Benefit Ball N0u. |

A gala benefit ball in celebration
of Homecoming week is beine
planned by the mothers of George.
town Preparatory School students
for November ! at the Statler Hotel
An attendance of 1000 is antici-
pated by the mothers who are work
ing with the newly organized Alumni
Association and students on plans
for the affair.
Proceeds from the ball, for which
Sidney's Orchestra will supply the
dance music, will be added to the
growing Georgetown Prep Gymna.
SUM Fund. The mothers have al
ready contributed $500 in proceeds
from a benefit card party given last
spring.
Mrs. Frederick v. Altemus, chair
man of the ball, announced commit.
tee chairman appointments at 8
meeting of the mothers this week
Mrs. c. Emery Galliher will serve as
vlce-chairman, Mrs. Raymond Falge
secretary, and Mrs. Richard F. Field
treasurer.
Special committee chairmen in
clude Mrs. Robert E. Hannegan
hostesses; Mrs. Maxwell H. Stokes
tickets; Mrs. James E. McGolrick
program; Mrs. Austin Garfield, pa
irons; Mrs. John A. Reilly, business
patrons; Mrs. Robert E. Kline, jr
prizes; Mrs. Lillian Morgan Allies
telephone; Mrs. Edwin F. Wesley
special guests, and Mrs. Joseph E
O'Brien, publicity.
Mrs. Altemus will entertain the
chairmen at a luncheon at 1890
pm. Tuesday in her home at 1882
Ellicott street NV, preceding a
meeting at the school.
Other committee members are
Mrs. Brockett Muir, Mrs. William J.
Dempsey, Mrs. John F. Greenslade,
Mrs. Bartholomew T. Hogan, Mrs.
Colin Herrle, Mrs. Thomas Crowley,
Mrs. Raymond Brown, Mrs. Ernest
A. Thomas, Mrs. Arthur Quinn, Mrs.
Milton Rupert, Mrs. Regis ODon-
nell, Mrs. Leon F. Banigan, Mrs.
Joseph S. Reiff, and Mrs. Robert E.
Buckley.