davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-22
By Edytke N. Turner

The Homemakers of Montgomery
County observed National Home
Demonstration Week, May to II,
in three special events. The week
opened with tea at the conclusion
of the regular monthly meeting of
the County Council of Homemak-
ers. Mrs. Leo Claggett, chairman,
was assisted by Mrs. Wilbur Luhn,
Mrs. Earl Holland and Mrs. Louis
Lancaster.
Tuesday the fifth was marked by
a radio broadcast from WIND. 1t
was unique in that one of the
speakers was the oldest Homemade
er, Charter Member of the
Barn.esville Club and its first presi-
dent back in 1922. Miss Sally
Brown, in spite of ninety years,
climbed the three flights of stairs
to the broadcasting room with en-
thusiasm. She told the radio an
nouncer-now all she had yet to do
was to fly and her last ambition
would be reached. Radio broadcast
ing was one of her goals. Mrs.
Charles Upton, president of the
council, Mrs. Louis Lancaster,
president of the Clarksburg Home
makers Club, and Miss Virginia
McLuckie took part in the program
with Miss Brown.
The second broadcast was over
WBCC with Miss McLuckie in
charge and Mrs. Nelson Bortz,
president of the Potomac Valley
Club, and two of her club members,
Mrs. Claude Norton, well known
to all All club members for the fif-
teen years of service as local lead
er, and Mrs. Walter Armstrong,
one of the Charter Members of the
club in October, 1922.
WGAY gave time for broad
cast for the president, Mrs. How
ard Smith, and two of her Charter
members, Mrs. Charles Hamilton
and Mrs. Philip Brown of the Four
Corners Club. All broadcasts told
of past years and work done by
club members, goals and purposes
of the present club progr am.
The third recognition of National
Home Demonstration Week was
given by nine clubs in the form of
window exhibits throughout the
county.
The first one was arranged by
the Comus Homemakers Club in
the store in GAINESVILLE. 1t reflect
ed the work club members accom-
plish under the guidance and teach
ing of their project leader, Mrs.
Thomas Cole. Mrs. Luther Cregger
made two boys suits size a and II
of new wool material. Welt pock-
cts, pants pockets and coat pockets
were tailored perfectly as Mrs.
Cole had taught at the club meet
ing. A very lovely wool coat for
Mrs. Cregger's daughter had the
new corded button holes, again
taught by the project leader. Mrs.
Cole had lovely suit on display
the dress was of gold colored wool
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-22
WOman's Auxiliary
To Meet At HuttOnS

The May meeting of St. Bar
tholomew's Parish Branch Wom-
ans Auxiliary will be held at the
nome of Mrs. Uric Hutton al
Brinklow on Wednesday, May %,
at 2 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-22

chair with its lovely slip cover was
made by Mrs. Beall of Gathers
burg. The handsome hooked rugs
and painted tray were the work Of
Mrs. Cora Howard-she had refn-
ished the old chair with a hooked
rug seat. Washington Grove ex-
hibited the tea set and the lovely
crochet place mats.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
lOES Activities
In Local Chapters
Special notices:

Brookland Chapter - Monday,
Friendship Club with Mrs. Helen
Patterson. Wednesday, initiation.
Friday, Mems Club with Chester
Mills. Ladies invited.
Federal Chapter-Thursday, hon
oring December, January and Feb
ruary birthdays
Bethany Chapter Wednesday,
dance and card party, Wardman
Park. Thursday, Booster Commit
tee with Mrs. Estelle Catlin.
Cathedral Chapter - Wednesday,
38th anniversary.
Friendship Chapter Tuesday,
34th anniversary. Saturday, party,
4441 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Chevy Chase Chapter-Wednes-
day, initiation.
Warren G. Harding Chapter
Tuesday, honoring January and
February birthdays.
Bethlehem Chapter Tuesday,
election Of associate patron. We'd
nesday, dance and card party
Thursday, Home Board with Mrs.
Carrie Batson.
Fidelity Chapter-Tuesday, OH
GERS Club with Mrs. Louise Boyd.
1914 Association of Matrons and
Patrons-Saturday, 8 pm, guests of
the Executive Committee, Washing
ton Loan and Trust Building. mi
tiation of Ethel Wyatt, president;
Carroll Wharton, vice president;
Ruth Foster, secretary; Charles
Burch, treasurer.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter
Wednesday, initiation. Friday, card
club with Katherine Kirkland.
Mizpah Chapter-Monday, Home
Board with Gladys HOLMAN. Sat-
urday, tacker dance, 1910 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Good Will Chapter-Friday, 22d
anniversary with entertainment by
Metropolitan Boys Band.
Hope Chapter-Wednesday, hon.
oring past matrons and patrons.
Today, religious services, Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, pm.
Trinity Chapter-Thursday, Home
and Temple Boards. joint session
with Mrs. Annie Price
Miriam Chapter-Thursday, card
party with Mrs. Marie Adams.
Lebanon Chapter-Tuesday, in
itiation.
Acacia Chapter-Wednesday. card
party and dance, Wardman Park.
Naomi Chapter, Wednesday-De-
cember, January and February
birthdays honored. Home Board.
March 3, with Mrs. w. r. Brenizer.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Baltimore Markets

Cattle: None Compared with week ago:
Receipts sharply abridged for week with
storm al end Of week: all slaughter classes
very active; slaughter steers and she stock
so to mostly LOO higher; beef bulls 80
higher, sausage bulls steady to strong;
stockers and feeders, in very light supply,
active, steady; single. strictly choice 1890
pound fed steers 24.50, weeks top; top
good and choice fed steers. in sizable
supply, 23.25-23 so. latter price lead lot
top bulk medium to average-good short
feds 2O.Oo-23 90. largely 29.oo00-22. 60:
small lot strictly choice fed heifers around
s25 pounds ,23. 50;, bulk medium to aver,
ase-good shortfeds ,15:oo-2o:ooi good god
part load heifers and cows mixed 1000;
bulk common and medium cows Of dairy
breeding 12.00-14 90 with top medium
kinds with yielding qualities selling up to
so: Gamers and cutters 9.6O-l DO:
shelly" Gamers 900 down; few good beef
bulls IS 50-20.00, bulk 17.00-1S.00; medi-
ium and good weighty sausage bulls 800
1900. few 1925: light and medium
weights IL 50-14.50; small lots medium to
average good native stocker and feeder
steers IA 00-1S.00.
Calves: None. Compared with week ago:
Vealers active. steady: good and choice
grades advanced 200 but lost advance
late in week: mixed lots good and choice
l5O-22O pounds largely "a OO-27 90,
strictly choice $500. the popular price;
common and medium 12.00-1S.0O: cullS
down to 1000; underweights as low as
500
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Co., MonSanto Chemical Co., Provi-
dence Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
Philco Corp, and is a member OF
the Business Advisory Council to
the Secretary of Commerce. He is
graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania.
New Insurance Record Noted.
The annual statement of the Mas
sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Co. for 1916 records new high in
insurance in force and in assets and
surplus. Towards these records the
Washington agency under John F.
Cremen, general agent, contributed
in no small part with it's production
of $5.648,962 of life insurance and
$118,298 of annuities
Eleven associates of that agency
are members of the companys honor
roll, three are members of the COM
pany's 100 Leaders Club, and two
are members Of the Million Dollar
Round Table.
Controllers to Hear Mcleod.
A. S. Mcleod, chief of the eco
nomic unit of the United States
News and World Report weekly
news magazines, will address Dis
trict of Columbia Control, Con-
trollers Institute of America, Tues
day evening at dinner in the Carl
ton Hotel. He will speak on the
Present Economic Situation" and
indicate probable trends.
The monthly meeting of the Dis
trict Building and Loan League will
be held at the Mayflower at 1890
Tuesday. j. Hawley Smith, chair
man of the banquet committee, will
report on latest plans for the ban
quet to take place on March 20 and
President Rudolph w. Santelmann
will appoint number of new COM
mittees to assist in handling the big
annual event. About 600 will be
present.
District Dodge Dealers Meet
Dodge dealers of the Washington
area met at the Wardman Park
Hotel Friday and heard talks by
George w. Malcomson, of Detroit,
manager of truck merchandising,
and Clark A. Templeton, Philadel-
phia regional manager.
Advertising, merchandising and
training plans, as well as latest
truck developments, were given full
consideration. The meeting was one
of 101 now being carried out.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Copper Purchasing
Continues Heavy
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Copper
consumers continued heavy purchas-
ing this week while, keeping wor-
ried eye on next month when the
Office of Metals Reserves supply of
duty-free foreign copper will prob
ably be exhausted.
Domestic producers continued to
sell at 1917 cents pound, and one
custom smelter sold at 201a cents,
while the OMR disposed of its Feb
ruary allotments at the market
price.
Since January l, when OMR
started paying the four-cent pound
tariff on it's importations, the agency
is believed to have brought in be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 tons of for
eign copper contracted for before
it's purchasing program was termi-
mated in December. This tonnage
cost ONTR 211a cents, and consumers
waited word from Washington as to
whether it will be offered at that
price. stockpiled, or offered in bond
to fabricators who will export their
finished products.
Worry About April.
Consumers said that copper III
sight for March aggregated $1,000
tons, compared with Januarys ship
ments Of 143, 3,692 tons, of which SO, 1896
tons was foreign copper allotted by
the Government agency.
Fabricators, however, were be-
lieved able to store up part Of their
December and January purchases, SO
that many will have supplies for
March. All were reported worrying
about April, when little foreign cop
per is in sight.
Lead prices held at 13 cents a
pound, New York, and 1890, st.
Louis. Supplies were still far below
demand. Shipments for the month
were expected to be around $1,000
tons.
Prime western zinc held firm at
1850 cents a pound, East st. Louis.
Special high grade for export was
priced at 1119 to 11$4 cents, Gull
of Mexico ports. Traders noted in
creasing competition in foreign zinc.
Other Metals.
Cadmium advanced rs cents a
pound during the week to SITS, and
demand was reported active.
Metal prices that were unchanged
during the week included:
Silver-70A cents at New York, A
pence an ounce at London.
Platinum-$5S an ounce wholesale,
SCI retail.
Palladium-S24a an ounce.
Tin-70 cents pound.
Quicksilver-$87 to $50 flask of
rs pounds.
Antimony-3119 cents pound,
boxed. New York, and 1925 cents
bulk, Laredo, Texas.
Pig iron continued In tight supply,
and the scrap shortage was unre-
lieved.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
D. E.. Insurance Sales
Total St0,514,OOO,
22Per Cent Increase
By Edword c. Stone

Washington life insurance agents
started the year 1947 by writing a
total of $10,514 900 new insurance in
January against sales of $8,735, 900 in
the same month year ago, a gain
of 229e, the Life Insurance Agency
Management Association reported
yesterday.
The Hartford report stated that
Maryland sales in January amounted
to S18,486,000, an increase of 23go
over the volume of $15,256,O 600 regis
tered in the opening month of 1916.
Virginia sales of $18,931 900 re-
vealed a rise of 2o5 over January
1916 when policies totaled SIS ,560, 900,
the percentage upturn being the
same as the average upswing for the
nation.
loan Leaders Going to Miami.
The annual Southeastern Confer
ence of the United States Savings
and Loan League will be held i'll
Miami, April IL, 13 and IA, F. Wilson
Evening star., 1947-02-23

4IlS O1 LAlC ~
eraI Home Loan Bank of Winston
Salem.
1t is expected that Rudolph w.
Santelmann, president Of the Dis
trict League, will head the Washing
ton delegation which will include
Edward L. McAleer, League vice
president; Edward K. Jones, Wilfred
H. Blantz, Edward c. Baltz, Clarence
E. Kefauver and others.
Capital Store Sales Steady.
In line with recent reports show
ing smaller gains, Washington de-
partment store sales for the week
ended February Is disclosed an ad-
vance of l per cent over the CORE
spending week year ago, and l per
cent over the preceding week this
year, the Richmond Reserve Bank
reported yesterday.
Cumulative sales in the four week
period ending on the same date
also were ahead of last year, the
review added. Store sales in the
whole fifth district revealed a
Rlgher average than III washington.
Sales were 5 per cent ahead of last
year, above the preceding week
and up S per cent in the four weeks.
The national upturn over the same
week year ago was 18 per cent.
Profit Sharing Broadened.
Harrell Bros. & Campbell, insur-
ance firm, announced yesterday that
the company's profit-sharing plan
has been broadened until So per cent
of the profits will be distributed to
employees.
The amount of payments will be
based on net profit for the year and
on length of service of the individ-
uals, officials added. The firm was
one of the first Washington con-
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Steel and Auto Output
Hum; Bank CIearings
Are Highest This Year
BY the Associated Press

Automobile and truck production
exceeded 100000 units this weel
for the first time since 1941 ane
steel mills operated at the fastest
pace in. 81 months.
Other important business indica.
tors signaled reversal of thu
slightly downward trend of ths
preceding week despite continuance
of bad weather conditions over much
of the country.
Bank clearings were the highes
of any week this year; retail trade
was to 1870 better than year agt
and pulled ahead of the previous
week for the first time since earl,
in February.
Coal Production Rises.
Soft coal production exceeded ths
high total of the previous week ane
engineering awards nearly doubled
both the previous week and the cor.
responding period last year
Trouble spots were small in mum.
ber but intense and bothersome te
wide segments of the business world
The shortage of box cars to move
manufactured goods and foodstuff:
developed into something of a crisis
across the nation.
Large industrial areas were faced
with widespread unemployment anC
curtailed factory production by q
lack of sufficient cars and news
paper publishers in many cities re-
ported newsprint was either critical
ly short or would become SO shortly
if shipments were not stepped up.
Commodity Prices Up.
The sudden and persistent rise In
commodity prices, reversing the late
December and January trends, also
caused concern in business quarters
The Associated Press index of IS
important wholesale commodities
touched new all-time highs one day
after another for three days and an
AP Nationwide survey disclosed
upward price revisions for many
cost of living items.
The misgivingS over rising prices
took several forms Most economists
agreed that with the return of COM
petition and more abundant supply
of goods the overall price structure
should undergo downward ADJUST
ments; a reverse situation makes
for instability in forward planning,
brings greater consumer resistance
and lowered volume.
Another dark spot on the business
horizon was the report of the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters
showing waste by fire in II months
ended January 81 totaled $3.50, ,S59,-
900, up 23.5 per cent from $3.50, ,272,-
900 in the preceding II months.
New Capital Issues.
Activity in listed bonds was side
tracked in favor of moderate batch
of new capital offerings, including
$45, 900, 900 Australia 33ss and $19,-
900 900 Louisiana highway serials.
Company and industry news
leaned heavily to the brighter side.
In Houston, the Texas Eastern
Transmission Co., new owner OF the
Big and Little Inch Pipe Lines, an
nounced plans to spend $4,000 900
for equipment to increase the
amount of gas moved from Texas
fields to Eastern consumers.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

clnnatl banker,
h a We b e e n
elected directors
of American Air
lin e S, C. R.
Smith, boar d
chairman, an
nounced. They
replace Chand-
Ter Hovey, of
B o S t on, and
Charles Rhein-
strom, Of New
York, who re-
signed recently.
Mr.. Cheston is
q 6irantor of
j. P. Morgan &
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Insects BIumed for Loss
In African Tomato Crop

Oudtshoorn, home Of South At
rica's finest tomatoes, has lost its
present crop because of an insect
attack on the young tomato plants.
SFarmers blame it on the "cacto-
blastis." introduced by the govern
ment to destroy the prickly pear.
Having wiped out the pear the in
sects now are attacking tomatoes.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Exchanges Closed

NEW YORK, Feb. % (P-Major
security and commodity exchanges
closed today across the nation in
celebration of Washington's Birth
day. Among the exceptions were
various livestock trading centers, in
cluding Chicago and Kansas City.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Gold Chevron Club,
.VFW Department.,
Plans Oyster Roast

The Gold Chevron Club. District =
of Columbia Department OF the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, will hold its
midwinter oyster roast from 3 to Z :
o'clock today at the club house, 1919
K street NV. Thert will also be an ?
entertainment. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the door.
The 22d annual birthday party OF
Front Line Post was held Monday
night at knights of Columbus hall.
Harvey Mitchell, member of Poto-
mac Post, spoke on the proposed war
memorial to be erected at Washing
ton Cathedral. Past Department
Comdr. Topash gave a reading, This
Is My America, A dance followed.
Comdr. L. S. Buckingham, jr., pre-
sided over the last meeting Of Fed
eral Post when Department Comdr.
Charles M. OMalley and his staff
made official visitation. Comdr.
Buckingham gave the obligation to
j. w. Stavisky, who transferred from
the v. F. w. post at Glen Lyon, Pa.
The post is making plans for boat
ride in May on the S. S. Potomac.
Comdr. Albert T. Jones presided
over Bethea -Welch Post at the
Twelfth Street YMCA. Capt. c. E.
Gibson, retired, Of the District of
Columbia Fire Department, veteran
of the Spanish American War: Cliff
ton A. Powell, Leo F. Andrews and
Kenneth Barber, and given the obli-,
cation by Department Senior Vice
Comdr. Albert M. Armstrong.
The post will hold memorial serv-
ice today at the Asbury Methodist
Church, at Eleventh and K streets
NV. The v. F. w. honor guard
will be in attendance.
Comdr. John Devenney presided
over Washington Post at the Gold
Chevron Club. George J. Krugen and
Hugo c. Ricard were given the obli-
CATION.
The post voted a donation to the
department Drum and Bugle Corps.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Columbia
Post held dinner at the home of
Past Comdr. Charles Kohen. The
guest was Col. L. Pineau, command
ant of the Military Academy at st.
Cyr, France.
Members of Elbow Benders Pup
Tent No. 2, M. o. c., held special
scratch" at the Gold Chevron Club
on February Is. The degree team
from T. N. T. No. gave the third
degree to Kenneth Picton, George
Rael and D.. w. McCush Of Front
Line Post 1401, and Joseph Karvana
Of Washington Post.
Meetings this week:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post, 1919
Ninth street NV; Front Line Post,
1919 X street NV.
Tuesday-Pentagon Post, 1919 K
street NV.
| Wednesday-Police-Fi Fire Post, 713
D street NV; v. F. w. Honor
Guard, 1919 K street NV.
Thursday-Potomac Post, l0l3
Ninth street NV; Follow-Me De-
fense Post. 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue NE.
I Friday-U. 8. Internal Revenus
Post, 5832 Georgia avenue NV:
Bethea-Welch Post, 1915 Twelfth
street NV.
AuxiHaries.
Mrs. Grace Fields, department,
auxiliary president. and her staff,
will make their official visit to Ma
tional Capital Auxiliary on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Martha Reynolds, depart
ment ways and means chairman, Is
sponsoring an evening of games at
pm. Saturday at 713 D street
NV. Every one Is asked to bring
friend.
Meetings this week: Tuesday
Penatgon Unit, 1921 K street NV.
Friday-National Capital Unit, 713
D street NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Germs to adopt profit sharing with
employees. During the proflt-shar-
ing period, business has developed
most satisfactorily. The company
represents the Aetna Casualty &
Surety Co. and other national in
surance organizations.
Airlines Directors Elected.
Charles S. Cheston, of Philadel-
phia, assistant director during the
war of the Office of Strategic Serv-
ices, and Thomas M. Conroy, Gin
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Camp, secretary
of the District
Building a n d
Loan L e a G u e ,
h as DIV i S e d
members in this
area.
A out 500
building a n d
loan le a d e r S
have indicated
their intention
of attending tne
p arl ey which
will be held
S i m u ltaneouSly
with a meet
{pp pf tho FaH-
Evening star., 1947-02-23
SWV Auxiliaries
Special notices:

OpECIdI IlOLICES.
Petit Unit-Monday evening, Ma
val Lodge Hall.
Daughters Of '98-Tuesday eve
ming. with Miss Estelle Fowler, 33l
Fourteenth street NE
Dewey Unit-Thursday, evening
of games with Mrs. Carrie Roesle,
2411 Thirty-third street Sc, bene-
fit of disqualification. All are in
vited.
Miles Unit-Friday evening, 419
Seventh street NV.
Military Order of Lizards-Satur-
day, evening of games, Pythian
Temple. All are invited.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Capital Securities
Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked quotations
on washington securities traded over the
more dealers, members of the National
ASSOCIATION Of Securities Dealers, Inc.
would trade with the general public at the
lime the quotations were assembled for
The Star, as of Friday noon.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Legion Auxiliary
Executive Unit
Meets Tomorrow

The Department Executive Com
mittee of the American Legion
Auxiliary will hold it's monthly
meeting at the American Legion
Club, 2437 Fifteenth street NV, at
8 pm. Monday.
Bunker Hill Unit No. 81 will give
a bingo party for the patients of
Mount Alto Hospital in the recrea-
tion hall of that hospital on Tues
day, beginning at 7:3O pm, under
the direction of Mrs. Thenis Stiles,
unit rehabilitation chairman.
Vincent B. Costello Unit No.. Is
will celebrate its 26th birthday on
Friday, with dance at the knights
of Columbus Hall, 918 Tenth street
NV, from to II pm.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Frances Cassidy.
Franklin 1872, or Mrs. Margaret
Greenburg, Michigan 1884.
GAO Unit will give dance
March l, at the American Legion
Club, from 8:45 to HAS pm.
Tickets may be secured by calling
Mrs. Edith McKellar, 3713 Forty
third avenue, Cottage City, Md,
Union 0085, or may be purchased at
the door.
James Reese Unit No. will give
an Americanism program February
26 at the post home, 1914 Vermont
avenue NV, at $3.50 pm. DR.. c.
Herbert Marshall will be the guest
speaker All are invited.
The Child Welfare Committee OF
General Accounting Office Unit No
48 will sponsor dance March l al
American Legion Club starting al
$3.50 pm. 1t will be open to the
public.
Meetings this week:
Monday - Department Executiv.
Committee, Legion Club, 8 pm.
Tuesday - Braille Group, Legior
Club, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday-James Reese Europ'
Unit No. S, clubhouse, 1915 Vernon
avenue NV, 8 pm; National Ca
thedral Unit No. 10, Legion club
house: Henry C. Spengler Unit Nc
II, Keith-Albee Building, 8 pm.
Thursday-Gen. U. S. MacAlexan
der Unit No. 3S, YWCA, 614 E stree
NV, 8 pm.
Friday-Victory Unit No. 4, Legior
clubhouse & nm
Evening star., 1947-02-23
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press.)
selected list Of acrfve Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. Showing the
high. low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Meetings this week:
Local Masonic News

Special notices:
The Scottish Rite will resume
degree work Tuesday evening with
the exemplification of the ninth and
tenth degrees for the spring class.
This series of degrees will continue
each Tuesday evening, concluding
May 27.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
CURB SUMMARY
Furnished by the Associat,

FURNISHED by the Associated Prcss.)
A selected list OF active stocks on the
New York Steck Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

The Fellowcraft Club Of Hiram
Lodge will meet on Thursday at 8
pm. at 1901 U st. NV. There will
be entertainment and refreshments
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Lambskin Club installed as officers
President, Mrs. Carrie Traband; !;
vice president, Mrs. Margaret. Tay-
lor; secretary, Mrs. Mary Henry;
treasurer, Mrs. Lena Elder; conduc-
tress, Mrs. Virginia Peters; associate
conductress, Mrs. Dorothy Nixon;
warder, Mrs Carmen Hopper; senti-
mel, Mrs. Emily Orgel; organist, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Allison.
On March 13 there will be card
party after the meeting.