davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

and green. Their bouquets were
in shades of gold and bronze
chrysanthemums.
Best man was William Colen,
assisted by ushers Leon and John
Williams, brothers Of the groom,
Earl Evans. Frank Blount and
Bradley Harvey.
RECEPTION
At the reception that evening,
guests were received and intro
duced TO the receiving line by
Mrs. Louise Perry, who arranged
and directed the wedding and
reception. Other hostesses who
assisted in serving were Doris
Beverly. Alfredo Black, Lucille
Webster, Bird Ann Jones, Aud
rey Williams. Maxine Barthwell,
Evelyn Harvey, Lucille Lacen.
Ruby Afford and Rosa Lee Mer-
riweather.
Mrs. Buford. mother of the
bride, was lovely in a dress OF
turpoiSe. ending in a short train.
Her cocoa grown chapeau was
trimmed with ostrich tips, and
she wore corsage of bright
red carnations.
The couple will take a delayed
honeymoon in December al
which time they will visit New
York. Washington, d. C., Vir.
ginia, Atlantic City, N. j., and
Florida. AT present they are re-
siding in Detroit. The new Mrs
Williams teaches in Ferndale.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
Women of EIks
Hear Political
Issues Viewed

Many members OF the Flo
renee Ames Temple, 800 Mack
ave. attended a meeting on Tues
day, Oct IL, to hear Mrs. Be
atrice Wallace from the Repub-
lican National Speakers Bureau
OF Washington, speak. More than
three hundred were in the au-
dience She was presented to
the group by Mrs. Bryant, Ma
tlonal Organizer OF the Women
Elks.
Mrs. Wallace was also guest
speaker at a political rally on
Friday night. Oct. Is, at the
Beulahland Temple, 1905 Nc
Graw avenue. Mrs. Wallace was
followed on the speakers plat
form by Mrs Beatrice Fleming
Fleet, Mrs. Ruth Belford and
Judge Cody.
Refreshments enjoyed by the
many persons attending were
donated by the Women's Division
of the National Volunteer Dew
ey-Wsrren Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

Miss Burris and DR.. Raymond
were wed in a, double ring cere-
mony at a. m, with high mass
being said by Father Martin Kir-
chbaum, assisted by Father Duck
EFT Of Flint.
The bride entered the church
on the arm of her father gowned
in traditional heavy white satin.
Her fingertip length veil hung
from Spanish-type white lace
mantilla. The hem of the gown,
was edged in a double row Of lace
ru6les. The decollete was edged
with satin ruffle with a yoke
above il forming jewelry neck
line. Tiny satin-covered buttons
closed the dress down the back
to the waistline. The bride wore
double strand pearl neckline,
pearl drop earrings. Her bouquet
was composed of gardenias cent
cred with an orchid.
Autumn Hues
Her attendants were garbed in
velvet gowns Of rich autumnal
hues. Miss Corliss Hunter. maid
of honor and Mrs. Louise LOOMS
Williams, matron Of honor, both
wore the same shade of royal
blue.
Other attendants included Vel
ma May in Dubonnet, Gloria
Whitaker in gold, and Janice
Whitby in moss green The
bridesmaids carried bouquets Of
huge chrysanthemuns ranging in
shades from yellow 70 deep
bronze. Their headdresses were
OF golden baby NUNS.
The flower girls, Christine
Dodds and Tontiets Haynes wore
| identical dresses in peach and ae-
qua taffeta. Little Edward Thom-
as was the ring-bearer.
Standing with the groom was
DR.. Charles Goolsby, of Atlanta,
Georgia, best man, and school.
mate Of DR.. Raymond. UsherS in
cluded James Smothers, James
Cleveland, Of St Louis, Missouri,
Robert Floyd, and DR.. Booker 7.
Lewis.
Reception
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the Urban League.
Mrs. Mae Raymond, mother Of
the groom, made a striking pie
ture in draped frock OF 4 rich
melon shade. with an orchid cor
sage. Her hat and accessories
were in brown. Mrs. BurriS.
mother OF the bride, was elegant
In draped dress Of grey crepa.
and hat with burgundy plunes.
The Bledsoe sisters. Cornelia
and Geraldine were among. those
serving as hostesses at the recep-
ton where bergundy sparkled
and champagne popped in toasts
TO the newlyweds.
Honeymoon
The couple left for a honey
moon in Chicago after the recep-
ton. The bride chose a chic suit
OF wine gabardine for her going
away outfit. with gray suede
shoes and accessories, and a John
trederlcks chapeau. Upon their
return, they will take I'D resi-
dence in Inkster where the groom
is pracucing dentist.
A host Of out Of town guests
attended the ceremony, including
Mrs. Amelia Raymond. Flint
Michigan; Mrs. Mildred Green
Chicago, ILL.,; w. r. RAYMOND.
Kansas City. Kansas; John Cra-
vette, Flint; Betty Powell. NASH
VILE, Tenn; Leon Reeves. Flint
Michigan; Weldon Caldwell. Lar,
sing: Jack Whaley, N. " ana
Calvin James. Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
CLUES

CLUB CLUES
Study Club members are still
oohing and aiming Ger their
last meeting which was hoStessed
par excellence by our popular
Marion Carter Of Chandler ave.
Those bridge loving matrons
better known as THE Little
Foxes" will be hostessed for
their monthly meeting Of the
Culbertson art by Mrs Ssdye
Routt Brown.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Very Special Deliver,

Modern mail may speed by ocean liner.
streamlined train or airplane, but it still
takes old-fashioned shoe leather to get
it to your door. Here's a day in the
life of the guy who always rings twice.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
On the Engagement Pad

l,Reetor's Aid. st. Margaret's Church
Tuesday, 3 PM, parish nall; benent
lecture by Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, fol-
lowed by tea.
Church of Two Worlds - Saturday. 10
san.r an to Rm' Asita with Miss aysnle rreds p
Christmas bazaar.
Catholic Daughters Of America. Court No.
212-Tuesday, $50 pm. clubhouse, =
Scott circle NV, story hour with 10
Carroll.
St. CeeiIia's Academy Alumnae Association
To-day, 10 am, annual memorla
mass for deceased members. Tomor-
row. Z pm. school hail. annual re-
union banquet
hall. Twenty fourth and X streets NV
benefit bazaar.
Wemen's Board Of National Homeopathis
Hospital-Tuesday. IL am. with Mrs
street NV; speaker, pr Thomas s
Ssppington. Diet snd Health
Country Day School Of the Sacred Heart
Tuesday, $50 to pm. Stone Ridge
bazaar.
olution-Tuesday, . pm, Our Flas
Chapter, OAR Chapter House. Tues
day night, Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chap
ter. Chapter House; speaker. Mrs. Marie
Schools. Tuesday, s pm, Federal City
Chapter. Chapter House: speaker, Mrs.
John J. Tamborelle. State chairman OF
Junior American Citizens. Tuesday
1ia 1ight CHAPTER with Mrf
day. pm Constitution Chapter golden
jubilee birthday party, Chapter House
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Tbere1uin Concert
To Be Presented
1t CDACMbb0use

| A therenlin performance will be
a high light OF a program to be
given by Court 212, Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, at $3.50 pm. Tues
day at the clubhouse, Q Scott circle
NV. The program will also feature
a story hour by 10 Carroll.
Miss Carroll, who in private life
is Mrs. George A.sYoung, has told
her stories from coast TO- coast via
radio and personal appearances.
She is a member of the National
Story League, which is a special
interest OF Miss Mary Ellen Dashiell,
grand regent of Court 212. Miss
Dashien organized the Story League
of Washington and served as its
president for many years.
The theremin concert, to be given
by Miss Suzanne P. Davis of Balti-
more, will be special treat for
those attending the program. The
theremin is the newest electronic
musical instrument to catch the
public's attention, and as yet public
performances on it are rare. The
artist does not touch the instrument
at all, but passes her hands over
the theremin, which transmits elec-
trical waves through a loudspeaker
in the form of musical sounds.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
d. 6. Federation
Plans PROGRAM

Mrs. Thomas Burke, born
wife of former State Department
official, will be guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs to-
morrow at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mrs. Burke will discuss "Women's
Relations to International Good
will" during the afternoon program
which will be sponsored by the de-
partment of international relations
with Mrs. Harry De Lung as chair
man. Mrs Angus Lemond will III
troduce Mrs. Burke
The all-day meeting will begin at
II am. in the gold room, following
an advisory council session at 1C
a m. in the blue room. Mrs. Edward
a. Magdeburger, federation presi-
dent, will conduct both meetings
There will be a luncheon recess at
l pm.
The days program will include
special Thanksgiving music BY the
chairnan@Nof the department OF
music, Mrs. Marie Deal A Treas
Jury Department film, Power Be-
hind the, Nation will also be shown
Mrs. Fredefic N.sNewburgh is chair
maa of bonds for the federation.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
OAR Funds Support
Mountain School
Continued From Page D-1)

Continued From Page DID
which serves the entire community
as a sort of clinic there being no
resident doctor on the mountain.
She also presides over a hospital
room at the school which is CEN
ter for instruction ranging from
cleanliness to nutrition. .... i,
Vitamins offered at the school at
a low price have helped correct
many skin and eye conditions, Miss
Beal pointed out. Toothbrushes
also are provided at the school.
Pupils are weighed and measured
four times year and their charts
sent home to their parents. Vision
testing and immunizing are other
health activities. Even haircutting
and styling come under Miss Beal's
program.
The work at Kate Duncan Smith
is supported partially by the County
Board of Education, which pays
minimum teachers salaries. The
comprehensive program, however, is
made possible only through the ef-
forts of the OAR. Last year the
society contributed more than $22,-
600 to the school.
Dedication Day marked the for
NAL presentation and acceptance OF
a number of OAR gifts. These in
cluded a faculty cottage given by the
Illinois society, a home for the care
taker provided by a member from
Ohio and funds from New Jersey
for the remodeling of Becker Hall,
a gymnasium and auditorium named
in honor of former president
general.
Other donations included a piano
from the Children of the American
Revolution, $7O0 worth of farm
equipment from the Iowa society and
5000 from Mrs. William H. Pouch,
also a former president general, to
replace worn-out equipment in the
Helen Pouch lunchroom.
The Alabama Society also launched
IA 25th anniversary project with
ground-breaking ceremonies for new
classroorns.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Bazaar Planned
On December J

st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Bethesda will hold a Christmas
bazaar on December 2 from / to
pm. in the new parish hall at Wis
consin aveune and Bradley lane.
Mrs. j. Philip Fischer, president OF
the Women's Guild, which is spon-
soring the bazaar, has appointed
Mrs. Erlund B. Cornell as general
chairman.
An unusual feature will be an herb
and pottery nook, where Cathedral
herns will be sold by the Mary and
Martha Guild.
;. There also will be booths where
aprons, fancy work, baked goods
pickles and jellies, candy and ice
cream will be sold.
|. Youngsters with slim purses and
long shopping lists will find low
priced articles for young and old at
the novelty and gift wrapping
booth. where Mrs. Fischer will be in
charge.
Tea and cakes will be served dur
ing the afternoon by Mrs. William
Butler and her committee. Mrs. j.
Francis Moore will be in charge of
! snack bar.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Group to Hear
Doris COcbrane

'The Emancipation of the Women
Of Japan" will be the subject OF
a talk by Miss Doris Herrick Coch-
rane of the State Department at
a luncheon meeting of the interna-
tional outlook section of the Twen-
tieth Century Club at 1890 pm
tomorrow at the YWCA.
Miss Cochrane, who is information
liaison officer with the Division of
Public Liaison, spent three months
in Japan last summer as consultant
on women's affairs at the Civil H.
formation and Education Sections Of
Gen. Macarthur headquarters. -
Miss .Cochrane Travelled through
out Japan, interviewing Japanese
woman leaders, visiting military gov
ernment teams, addressing mass
meetings of women's organizations
and conducting leadership training
institutes.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Bazaar to offer
Off wrapping

"A special booth to take care OF
gift wrappings will be feature OF
the second annual Christmas bazaar
to be given by the Country Day
School of the Sacred, Heart from
$3.50 to 7 pm. Tuesday at Stone
Ridge, 8101 Rockville pike, Bethesda
Dolls, aprons. luncheon sets, i'm
ported perfumes and fancy work OF
many kinds will be on SALE There
will also be religious articles, books
from the Washington Catholic Boos
Store and a grab bag for the tiny
tots.
Among the mothers of the students
assisting with arrangements are
Mrs. William E. Cannon, Mrs. Franh
Hight, Mrs. Andrew Parker, Mrs
Francis De Ceiles, Mrs. Camder
McAtee, Mrs. Henry L. Knight, Mrs
Philip Schreier, Mrs. John L. Sui
livan, Mrs. Brockett Muir, Mrs
Richard Mitchell, Mrs. Cornea
Mack, Mrs. James w. Lane, Mrs
John w. Crowley, Mrs. Russell
Bishop, Mrs. Morton Willcutts, Mrs
Leo Rocca, Mrs. Henry DIETRICH
Mrs. Howard Mears, Mrs. Alan Fer
guson, Mrs j. Albert Woll and Mrs
Hugh Duffield.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Mrs. Cory to Speak. :.
To Riperdale Club .

Mrs. Ernest Cory, past president
of the Prince Georges County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, will speak
at meeting of the Woman's Club
of Riverdale at pm. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. w. A. Turner.
42O9 Sheridan street, University
Park, Hyattsville, Md.
Mrs. Cory, who has just returned
from a six-month tour of Europe,
will give her impressions of the
countries she visited, including
Greece, Switzerland, Egypt, Scotland
and England, where she attended
the Olympic games. She will be in
troduced, by Mrs. Mildred Anglin,
chairman of the Education Commit
tee, which. will have charge of the
program.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
County Federation
To Meet Tuesday

Mrs. Roy D. Whitlock, president
of the Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs, will be a speaker at
the semiannual meeting of the
Montgomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs on Tuesday.
Lady Rama Rau, wife of the In
dian Ambassador, also will be a
special guest at the meeting, which
will be held at the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase, Connecticut avenue
and Dunlop street, Chevy Chase, Md
Mrs. Francis Charles Morey, presi-
dent of the federation, will open the
session at 10 am.
Mrs. Whitlock will discuss plans
for the 50th anniversary of the
State federation, which will be cele-
brated during the current club year
Lady Rama Rau, past president OF
the All-India Women's Conference
is interested in American women's
clubs activities, and is expected to
speak on what the women of India
are doing.
Reservations for the luncheon, to
follow the meeting, are being taken
by Mrs. George Conner. 3 East
Blackthorn street, Chevy Chase, Md
Evening star., 1948-11-21
; Talks ON Europe
Scheduled Tuesday

Members of the international re-
lations section of the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase will hear first-hand
reports on conditions in Europe at
their meeting on Tuesday, when
three club members will relate their
last summers experiences in the
various countries they visited.
The meeting will begin at 2:3C
pm. and speakers will be Mrs j
Howard Dellinger, Mrs. Ernest
Faesch and Mrs. J. Hillman Hol-
lister.
Mrs. Dellinger will discuss The
Folk Art of Sweden and Its PreSel
vation." Mrs. Dellinger, with her
husband. spent most of the summer
in Sweden, including Delacarlia
where she had the opportunity to
study the folk costumes and art.
Mrs. Faesch, whose husband, q
Swiss citizen, is attached to the
Swiss Legation here, spent the sum-
mer in Switzerland, England, France
and Norway.
Mrs. Hollister accompanied her
liuoDdllO, wiz Id PooCO1 VI lAAS
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
to Holland, where they attended the
meeting of the World Council of
Churches in Amsterdam. Mrs. Hol-
lister will give her impressions of
the Netherlands.
Mrs. Norman j. Morrison will be
hostess at tea, which will be served
following the program.
The clubs American Home Com
mittee will continue its series Of
programs on interior decoration at
its meeting at 2 pm. Friday when
C. E. Powell will conduct a forum
on decorating problems. Tea will
be served afterward.
The recreation section mas an
nounced a change in hour for its
square dance on Friday. The dance
will be held at $50 pm. with Miss
Evelyn Davis calling the figures.
The Junior Dance Club will hold
an informal Thanksgiving dance
from pm. to midnight Saturday
The junior host and hostess will be
Dan Mountin and Dot Whittlesey
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Mrs. Branuan
Guest Speaker
OF Study Club
Talks on Women:
Role in Politics

That band of pioneers who met at
Seneca Falls 100 years ago to hold
the first womans rights convention
offer a challenge to today's women
to fight hard for the things in which
they believe, Mrs. Charles F. Bran
nan, wife of the Secretary Of Agri-
culture, said yesterday.
Mrs. Brannan spoke at meeting
. of the Political Study Club, held at
tie Washington Club, and later re-
ceived with the president, Mrs.
Theophilous j. Morgan, during the
tea hour.
Urging the importance of women's
participation in political affairs,
Mrs Brannan pointed out that such
participation means they must Nfol-
low legislation, be politically alert
and be willing to undertake the hard
work required.
Speaking from non-partisan
viewpoint, she touched on legislative
matters that can be expected to
come before the 81st Congress and
suggested there are many areas in
"IllCll Uolll k(ctl llCo oAIOO1o VIC oSSAS W
agree.
Both major parties are pledged to
a bipartisan foreign policy, she
pointed out, and both have recog-
nized the need for action in many
fields, including housing, the high
cost of living and Federal aid to ed
ucation.
Mrs. Brannan pointed out that she
spoke as a substitute for her husband,
who was unable to accept the clubs
invitation The cabinet officers
wife, however, has spoken frequently
in behalf of the Democratic National
Committee and is also active in the
District League of Women Voters.
The program included vocal Sc.
lections by Leonard Davis, accom-
panied by Mrs. David Kincheloe.
Those invited to be honor guests,
In addition to Mrs. Brannan, were
Judge Marion j. Harron, Mrs How
ard P. Jones, Mrs. Ronald Shad-
burn, Mrs. Joseph Durrett and Mrs.
George Chase.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Bazaar 7 Tomorrow

A benefit bazaar will be given by
the Mothers Club of st. Stephen.
School tomorrow and Tuesday at
pm. in the school hall, Twenty.
fourth and K streets NV.
| Booths will feature many attrac-
tions, including fancy work, aprons
hanokerchiefs, flowers, toys. home
made cakes and candies and re-
ligious articles. Hot dogs, coffee, soft
drinks and ice cream also will be for
sale.
Mrs. Ernest Dawson, ways and
means chairman, is in charge of ar
Irangements for the bazaar, which
will raise funds for st. Stephens
School.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
.SOrOrifieS
Miscellaneous Clubs

! IL 100 CJtuHCOHS &t"OC
Woman's National Democratic Club-,To.
| morrow. 1870 pm. luncheon speaker
/ N. A. c. Slotemaker de Bruine. coun
| selor OF the Netherlands Embassy, Ma.
tionalism and Communism in 1ndonesia
/ District Federation of Women's Clubs -
/ Tomorrow, 10 am. Hamilton Hotel
/ blue room, advisory council; II am.
2nh meens tonaed Tod roSm Sn D@
/ program; speaker, Mrs Thomas Burke
..Womens, Relations to Internationa
/ Goodwill"
Montgomery County Federation Of Won
ems CIubs-Tuesday. 10 am, woman
nue. and Dunlop street; speaker. Mrs
Roy D. Whitlock. president of MARYLAND
Federation OF Women's Clubs, and LadI
Rama Rau, wife of Indian Ambassador.
City of Hope Auxiliary Of Los Angeles
sanato5ismTuesday pm washihf mahtpf,
business meeting.
/ with Mrs. Harry Burka. 300l Ellicoti
street NV, membership tea and card
party.
women's American oRT-Tomorrow, s:3o
Irwin Geiger. 1888 Van Buren, street
NV. membership luncheon; speaker,
Mrs. Maurice Goodman c,.nlsr T0morr0T aSSG
Rhode Island avenue lie, quiz show.
Sisterhood Of ConEresa alton Beth Israel
Today. 6 pm, second annual supper
and bazaar, 400S Minnesota avenue
NE.
Sisferhood Of Temple B'nai Jacob-Today.
S:l5 pm, 25O4 Naylor road Sc. ben
eft party.
Washington Chapter Of the 98s-Tuesday,
with Mrs John B. Jacob. Journeys End,
Alexandria welcome back buffet sup
per for Miss Mary Jane Livingston,
chapter chairman.
Inner wheel Of COLLEGE Park-Wednesday:
1890 pm. University of Maryland
campus dining hall. luncheon discus
sion. Nursery Education and Day
Nurseries"
PEO Sisterhood, Chapter b Tuesday,
1870 pm, 1851 Columbia road NV.
luncheon. business meeting and Thanks
giving program.
Iota Sigma wCTU-Today. $50 pm,
with Miss Katharine Wiley, 1883 Har-
ward street NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
AutbOr to Sbeak

Mrs John r. Murdock, wife of the
Representative from Arizona, will
review her recently published book,
"Your Uncle Sam in Washington, u
at a luncheon to be given at l pm.
Tuesday in the parish house of the
Universalist National Memorial
Church, 1910 Sixteenth street
NV. Mrs. George Holman, sr., is
in charge of the luncheon, which is
open to the public. Reservations
should be made at the church:
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Talk ON Nurseries

| Nursery Education and Day Nur-
series" will be the subject of talk
to be given at a luncheon meeting
of the Inner Wheel of College Park
at 1890 pm. Wednesday in the
University of Maryland campus din
ing hall. A member of the Nursery
Education Department of the uni
versity will be the speaker. Mrs
George c. Cook will preside.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Civic and Study Clubs

Washington Club Tomorrow IL am.
morning book review. Tuesday. a m,
program of classical music: Miss Vir-
ginia L. Holland, pianist. Wednesday,
pm, luncheon.
American Association of University WOm-
en-. Washington Branch-Tomorrow,
pm, club tea; Mrs. Charles K Dunn
hostess; pm. talk by Miss Jean Mol
ster of Americanization School, "Eduo
eating Our New Citizens" Saturday 3
pm, mixed dinner bridge.
AAUW, Alexandra Braneh-Tomorrow.
pm. legislative group, with Miss Alice
Wakefield, 800 South Washington street:
Apt. 3O2-C: discussion, The Status OF
women Tuesday. 8 pm, interna-
tional relations group with Mrs. A. L.
Cupp. 72S South Royal street: topic
The United Nations"
Twentieth Century Club-Tomorrow, 1880
pm. international outlook section,
YWcA. luncheon; speaker, Miss Doris
Herrick Cochrane of State Department:
Emancipation of the Women of Japan.
District League of Women voters-Tomor-
row, pm. Let's Talk 1t Over Ses-
ticut avenue NV: Thomas c. BIais-
dell to lead discussion on Democracy.
Tuesday. 1870 am, Civil Rights Com.
mittee league Office. wednesday, | 80
pm, discussion leadership training
course YWCA
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Com m unity Gibbs

Woman's Club of Chevy Chase-Tomor-
row. 10 an. creative writing Stop,
ton; speaker Miss Mary ". Turne;. I ,:,
the Interior of the Home Tuesday,
2:30 pm; international relations sec sec
ger. Mrs Ernest Faesch and Mrs. J.
Ei1llman Hollister: reports on trips to
Europe Friday. " pm. American Home
Committee, talk by C: E. Powell, What
Is Your Decorating Problem Friday,
$50 pm, recreation section square
dance. Saturday, 8 pm, Junior Dance
Club, Thanksgiving informal dance.
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy Chase-To-
morrow. s pm. arts and crafts section,
craft room of clubhouse. textile block
ing. art, silver and ceramics. TUESDAY,
pm. sports section. Bethesda Bowl
ing Center, 1861 Georgetown road, Be-
Woman's club of Lyon Village--Tomorrow
l:3o pm. American home department
Christmas Hints, Gift Suggestions ano
Decorations. Tomorrow, pm. with
Mrs Walter Sanders, jr.. and Mrs. M
]. Anderson.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Officers Named

Mrs. Eleanor Smithson has been
elected president of the Insurance
Women's Club of Washington
Other new officers are Mrs. Earl
Nagle. vice president; Mrs. Russell
Wolford. secretary; Mrs. Harriet
Total. assistant secretary, and Mrs.
Regina Drye, treasurer.