davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

Dr.. Perr, l. Julian

Dr. Julian is Director Of Re-
search and Manager OF Fine
G hemicals, Soya Products
Division, the Glidden Com
pany, Chicago. He is holder
OF 30 u. s. patents; author OF
many scientific articles and
books; member OF numer-
Gus scientific societies. He is
former Professor OF Chem
lstry at Fisk, Howard and
DePauw Universities, and
West Virginia State College;
member OF Phi Beta Kappa;
holder of Doctor OF Philos-
ophy degree from Univer-
Nty OF Vienna. He is well
known as a civic leader.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
BY ROBERT ALLEN BEATTY
1T SWINGS AND
SWAPS

Yes the town is truly swinging
and swaying these DAYS. for there
IS much to do comes the d ark
ness
The ElSlno is in stride now
that the new policy Is in effect.
with the crowds grouping in by
the truck loads. TO see the show
that has Detroit on the wonder.
Pierce, the owner Of this lovely
nltery IS all smiles. and for a
good reason. too. Tor after having
a tough time OF il the world has
started looking upon him with
smiles instead OF ftowns. It's a
good job you're doing. Pierce, We
all admire YOUR fighting spirit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

kEW YORK Lady Day" the melodious sonsbird BlLLiL
HOLIDAY the New York and her Popul
ariiy cannot be denied.
PHOTO. Williams OF Georges Bar and Plat
Billie Holiday with flowers al
Appreciation Party honone Number One Song SYls al
Theatre.
George OF Harlems most popular Tavern owners Of
Harems No host He is payboy at heart
always The Of party his hobbies
ieranng radio and
Snelso
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Candy Johnson
Herbie Fields
At Music Hall

Floyd Cand, johnson. win
uer OF the Tribune S Second An
nual Band Poll W.l be crowned
~ k.ne OF Deiroiis music worlo
sunday night Oct H. ~ elaoos
ATE ceremonies al the Music
Hall
Cand, and ni, band vii ,hcn
proceed 90 PLAY Jazl Concert
and the public wliI De privileged
10 neal the MUSICIAN who rose
10 the top ul the Moto CITY
music heap 10 one short year
MUSIC DUEL
Sharing the honors with
Candy Johnson will be Herbis
Fields and his band.
herDic Who fast achieved
fame on the ssNophone WIN
Lionel Hampton and his band
Nll pia' dnc ~ MUSK Nith
7 tho Detroit star
} A bcsutGl trophy wi bc
presented 10 Csndt Johnson
anG pcca irophr "a Howard
'Btn's rnne ap h ine band
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
Also eeetv ng @nafGs that
ugnt WlI 81 Ted B4cnne Un
ncr in the sia saA division
Tate houston Shamtone saN Rs
rs Rutherford ciaenct War
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
In London

lady is wowine them al the Pail
album Theatre in London England days The Tske:
Tske qirl solid month abroad where will
continue 10 swina in Ell nimiiable style.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
B. G. p. Club Elects
NeW Officers

Miss Genevieve Rogers was elected
president of the District Business
and Professional Women's Club at
business meeting held last night
at the United States Chamber OF
Commerce. She will succeed DR..
Irma Gene Nevins.
Others elected include Miss Mary
Ahern, vice president; Miss Marion
K. Day, recording secretary; Miss
Julia l.. Mcfarland, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Doris S. Hayden,
treasurer, and Mrs. Lucille Boyd
and Mrs. Lucy Johnston Rumley,
directors.
Delegates and alternates to the
biennial convention to be held in
Forth Worth, Tex, in July also were
elected. The delegates will be Mrs.
Alyce Gatlin, Miss Lois Long, Mrs.
Flora Mordhorst, Miss Mae Murray,
Miss julie Quilter and Mrs. Marion
Jones. Selected as alternates were
Miss Ora Marshino, Miss Emma
Curran, Miss Almyra Campbell, Col.
Mary-Agnes Brown, Miss Inez JUS
tus and Miss Cassie Martin.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Federation Urges
Research Division
at IuveniIe CONT

The District Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs yesterday Endorsed the
establishment of q research and
statistical division at the Juvenile
Court, along with other recon-
mendationS relating to washington
youth serving organizations.
The action was taken at the
annual meeting at the Hamilton
Hotel, which also featured reports
of officers and committee chairmen.
The resolutions were submitted by
the federation's Youth Conservation
Committee, following a recent series
of tours by federation members of
the child welfare agencies in the
District.
The addition of a research and
statistical division to the Juvenile
Court, the recommendation stressed,
would enable the court to evaluate
the case work service within the
court and develop policies on the
basis of this information" It also
would provide the community with
needed statistics on areas with high
delinquency rates and the causation
factors involved as a basis for more
effectively mobilizing community re-
sources to prevent and treat de-
linquency."
In a resolution on the Receiving
Home for Children the federation
urged that plans to segregate delin-
quent and nondelinquent boys and
girls be put into effect by the
Board of Public Welfare as soon
as the new home is opened. 1t also
approved plans of the Welfare
Board to provide an expanded pro-
gram which would make possible
individual attention to each child.
In another resolution the group
affirmed its support of the "devel-
opment of an adequate educational
program" at the Receiving Home.
The group also commended
George E. Muth and Frank r. Jel-
left, president and president emer-
titus. respectively, of the Boys Club
of Washington, "for their outstand-
ing work in forwarding the Boys
Club movement in the District"
Mrs. Edward c. Magdeburger,
federation president, also lauded
Miss Elaine Exton, chairman Of
the Youth Conservation Commit
tee, which arranged the recent
series of tours, for "the most out
standing work of the federation
this year."
The all-day meeting closed with
the federation's traditional memo
rial service for deceased members,
conducted by Mrs. Viola E. Reece.
Mrs. William o. Gale was elected
to the newly created post of as
Sistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
June Wedding
Being Planned

The engagement Of Miss Jane
Marie Good of Washington to Col.
Richard Austin Ames, United States
Air Force, is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alvin
Good of Altoona, Pa. Col. Ames is
the son of Mr.. Avis L. Ames and
the late Mrs. Ames of Boston.
The bridegroom ELECT attended the
Universities of Virginia and Mich
igan. He served overseas for three
years during the war and was as
signed to headquarters, United
States Air Force, upon his return to
the States.
The wedding will take place June
13 at 2::30 o'clock in the Boiling
Air Force Base Chapel and will be
followed by reception in the Of
ficerS' Club.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Sbauu0n-Perkins
Ceremony Held

Mrs. Beulah Holden Perkins OF
this city, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Holden OF Bris-
tol, Me-, was married at noon
Saturday to Mr.. Walter Shannon OF
Washington son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Shannon Of Manassas.
The Rev. Robert E. Lee Of st. Luke's
Lutheran Church officiated at the
ceremony, which took place IN the
Chevy Chase home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Flanagan.
The bride wore blue suit and a
corsage of pink roses. Her only at
tendant was Mrs. John Adams,
daughter of the bridegroom. She
had on blue silk dress and cor
sage of roses. Mr.. James S. Bigsby.
son-in-law of the bridegroom, was
best man.
After a New England wedding
trip, the couple will reside In
Bristol, Me.
Evening star., 1948-05-11

The marriage OF Miss Elayne
Carol Lustine, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Lustine, to Mr.. S
Curtis Dworken, son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Samuel Dworken of Bridge.
port, Conn, took place last Satur'
day. DR.. Norman Gerstenfeld Off
ciated at 7 o'clock in the Shorehan
Hotel and the wedding dinner fol
lowed Immediately.
Mr.. Lustine gave his daughter ir
marriage and her wedding gown
was of Chantilly lace and taffeta
and she carried orchids, sweetpeas
and lilies es-of-the-valley.
Mrs. Bertram Finley was matron
of honor and Mr.. Finley was best
man. Mrs. Finley wore champagne
color lace and carried tea roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dworken will have
a honeymoon in California and on
their return will live in Cambridge
Mass.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Parties Planned
For Miss Dyer
And Col. Bate

| Former Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis will
give q cocktail party May 20 al
their country home. Rancho Mic
at Ednor. Md, for Miss Elenita Dyel
and 1t. Col. James H. Bate, U. S
A. Miss Dyer and Col. Bate will bt
married June II, the ceremony te
be performed In the Navy Chapel al
Nebraska and Massachusetts, ave.
nues. The reception will follow ir
the Sulgrave Club.
The engagement Of Miss Dyer
and Col. Bate recently was an
nounced by her parents, Navy Capt
and Mrs. Robert Allan Dyer. Other
parties already set includes that o1
Miss Betty Benson, who will be
hostess at a julip party May 80 from
6 to o'clock at Birdwood, the
Chevy Chase home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Benson
Miss Dyer and Col. Bate will be
honor guests at cocktails May 20
when Miss Meredith Howard will
entertain at the United Nations
Club.
Miss Dorothy Dyer will be maid
of honor for her twin sister and
others in the bridal party will in
clude Miss Drucie Snyder. Miss Ines
Eastwood of Oakland, Calf, cousin
of Miss Dyer, Mrs. Peter H. Dilling-
ham of Hawaii, Miss Jane Lingo
Mrs. McNeale Moffett, and Mrs
Peter Challis-King.
Col. Bate will have as his best
man Navy Capt. William j. Mar
shall and the ushers will include
1t. Col. James E. Reilly, 1t. Col
Victor L. Cary and 1t. Col. Willis
B. Crittenberger, U. S. A; 1t. Comdr
Hoke Sisk, Navy 1t. George Will
liams, and Mr.. Marvin Coles.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
William L. Bait
To Be Decorated

The Canadian Ambassador, Mr..
Hume Wrong, Thursday will invest
Mr.. William L. Bait Of Philadelphia
with the insignia of an Honory
Companion of the Most Distin-
guished Order of st. Michael and
st. George. The investiture will be
held in the afternoon at $50
o'clock at the Embassy on Rock
Creek drive, and will be witnessed
by Mrs. Bait, members of the En-
bassy staff and a few additional
friends.
Mr.. Bait, who Is president of SKF
Industries, Inc, will receive his
CMG from the Canadian govern
ment for his most useful and init
mate cooperation with Canadian
officials during the war, while serv-
ing as vice chairman of the War
Production Board and as the
United States member of the Ma
terial Co-ordinating Committee
United States and Canada, of the
Combined Production and Resources
Board, and of the United States
section of the Joint War Produc-
ton Committee, Canada United
States.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Mrs. Truman
Guest at Argo
|AnniUersarv Fete

With Mrs. Truman present as
guest of honor, the B'nai Birth
Women, Argo, reviewed 40 years of
service" at their 10th anniversary
luncheon held yesterday at the May
flower Hotel.
Approximately 1000 members at
tended the fete which was featured
by the cutting of a five-tiered birth
day cake and reports by the past
presidents on the history of each
year of the organization.
Mrs. Truman cut the first slice OF
the cake which was large enough
for each member present to receive
a piece. As the Presidents wife
was presented, it was recalled that
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt had been
the honor guest of the organization
at its first anniversary luncheon.
Mrs. Nathan Simkowitz, who re-
Gently was reelected president of
the organization, presided at the
luncheon and introduced Mrs. Tru-
man.
In her welcoming address, Mrs.
Simkowitz pointed out that the
auxiliary was formed with about
600 members and that it now has
an enrolment of more than 1900.
Mrs. Morris Gewirz, founder and
first president, gave the opening
prayer.
Discussing the objectives Of the
organization, Mrs. Simkowitz called
on members to remember that their
obligations are not bounded by the
home but extend to the Nation and
to the world. In brief reference
to the Palestine situation, she ex-
pressed hope that the United Ma
tions would find a peaceful solution
and that a home soon would be pro-
vided for the Jewish people.
Following her opening remarks
Mrs. Simkowitz introduced Mrs
Theodore Shapiro, the luncheon
chairman, who in turn presented
members of her committee and Mrs.
Lewis Dubit, program chairman.
A high light Of the afternoon was
the installation of the new officers
by Mrs. Nat H. Levy, who also
conferred a presidents pin on Mrs
TSimkowitz in a special ceremony.
The program was concluded with
the review of their respective ad-
ministrations by the past presi-
dents, with Cantor Jacob Barkin
singing between each report. The
program was directed by Mrs. I. E
Levinson and music was arranged
by Mrs. A. j. Kaplowitz.
During the war years B'nai
Birth Women, Argo, was outstand-
ing for its work with the Red
Cross, the Community Chest, War
Bond campaigns, and its contribu-
tions to service hospitals. It since
has continued its activities in COM
munity welfare projects and has
adopted new programs to benefit
veterans hospitals. It helped to
establish Hillel foundations at the
University of Maryland and George
Washington University, and has
made many contributions to Jew
ish refugees in Europe and Pales-
tine.
The newest project of the organ
ization is cooperation with the
new cancer clinic at George Wash
ington Hospital, where members
will serve as receptionists.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
St. Gertrude's Guild

st. Gertrude's Guild will sponsor
a benefit tea May % in the garden
of st. Gertrude's School Of Arts
and Crafts, 4801 Sargent road NE.
Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney, pres
ident Of the guild, will be assisted
by Mrs. D. j. Callahan, Mrs. James
E. Duke, Mrs. Raymond F. Garrity
Mrs. A. E. Giegengack, Mrs. James
G.. Haskell, Mrs. ]. Elmer Murphy
Mrs. Frank Slinglu1 and Mrs. Pere
A. Wilmer.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Pro B0nata Dinner

Mrs. George F.. Gardner was In
stalled president Of the Pro Bonata
Club at the annual banquet of the
club last night at the Mayaower
Hotel.
Others who took Office were Mrs.
John l.. Cain, first vice president;
Mrs. James E. Newton. second vice
president; Miss Doris Newton,
treasurer; Mrs. Paul H. Madigan,
recording secretary; Mrs. Dwight
L. BromwelI, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Frank Hines and
Mrs. Stuart Womeldorph, director
and alternate, respectively. to the
District Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Memorial Service
Scheduled TONIGHT

A memorial service marking the
5th anniversary of the uprising OF
the Warsaw ghetto will be spon-
sored tonight by the Washington
Council of the Pioneer Women's
Organization for Palestine, instead
of tomorrow as previously an
nounced in The Star. The pro-
gram will be held at $3.50 pm. at
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Sophie Frankiel, formerly Of the
Jewish Resistance Movement in Bel
GUM, will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1948-05-11

to serve with her are Mrs. Edward
r. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. E. C. B. DAN
forth and Mrs. de Forest van Slyck,
vice chairmen; Mrs. Warren S. Ege,
recording secretary; Mrs. H. Russell
Bishop, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. A. Lloyd Synington, treasurer.
Mrs. Symington is succeeding her
self. She was the first to report
yesterday stating that the treasury
is better of by several hundred dol
lars than 1t was a year ago.
Mrs. G.. ]. Rowcliffe, chairman Of
membership, reported TIA now on
the rolls and the goal is 1000. The
Women's Committee was organized
in 1941 with 109 members.
Mrs. Glover presided at the lunch
con and had with her at her table
Mrs. Merritt K. Ruddock, Mrs.
Charles Bittinger and Mrs. Harold
N. Marsh, who have been her
vice chairmen; Mrs. Finkenstaedt,
who has been corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Symington.
Miss Cecilia P. Dulin, chairman
Of the Public Schools Committee,
stressed the value of the concerts
in the schools and in her report
read a poem written by one OF the
students. The subject is manners
at orchestra concerts and in his
letter to Miss Dulin inclosipg the
poem he told her the poem was
printed in the Junior Star. And
now it will be reprinted in SYM
phony Sidelghts which Is circu-
lated among members OF the
Orchestra Association and Women's
Committee.
Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap, able
chairman Of publicity for the
Women's Committee, wore very be-
coming hat of natural color straw
with brim, a breast and wings OF
pale green feathers matching the
veil.
Mrs. Emory Scott Land had on
a very becoming hat which she said
she picked up in Florida to shade
her eyes. It is white straw, with
graceful and very becoming brim,
laced with black. A perky bow OF
black and white striped ribbon trims
the hat in front.
Mrs. Marsh, retiring as vice chair
man of the Board of Governors had
with her at the luncheon her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Richard S. T.
Marsh. The latter became a new
member of the committee yesterday
and said that as she and Mr.. Marsh
have an apartment at COL Nine
teenth street they are very conven-
lent to the concerts in Constitution
Hall.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Mrs. McCreerv
Fetes Dangbter
1t Small Dance
By Betty BeaIe

Swank Capital society gathered
at the 1925 F Street Club last eve
ming for one of those small, attrac-
tive dances for which it Is so IA
nous.
Mrs. Richard McCreery. promi-
nently known hostess on two
coasts, entertained for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Augustus Taylor, who is
visiting her mother while the latter
is on her annual Washington visit
from Burlingame, Calf.
Nationally known hostesses were
numerous on this party, and the
jewelry they wore was breathtaking
in its brilliance. Mrs. McCreery's
own delicate black tulle gown was
a perfect foil for her handsome
diamond necklace and several dia-
mond and ruby bracelets; her
daughters ice green print organza
dress was attractively set off in
similar fashion, and Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs.
Harrison Williams, who came down
from New York for the occasion;
Mrs. George Tyson. Mrs. Francis
Whitten and Mrs. George Sloan
were all beautifully gowned and
jeweled for this affair.
Slim, attractive Mrs. Mcereery,
whose twinkle in the eye was
dimmed only when she discovered
that club rules forced her party to
end at 2 o'clock, entertained 56 at
dinner beforehand. The guests who
came later for dancing found the
entire party either twirling to Sid
ney's music in the ballroom, play
ing bridge on the second floor or
seated in the softly lit garden.
Hawaiian musicians added glamour
to the outdoor scene and even in
Spired Belgian Ambassador Baron
Silvercruys to do hula with Pua-
lani, the dancer
Nine. Dendramis. wife Of the
Greek Ambassador, looked stunning
in finely tucked black marquisette
gown as she danced with Egyptian
Minister Anis Aver, while seated out
in the garden were Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Snowden Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Gardner and the Drew
Pearsons.
Blond Mrs. Williams, whose repu-
tation for being one of the best
dressed women in the world drew
all eyes to her flowing gown of
bright blue chiffon over green, sat
with Mrs. Rowan Shevlin and Mr..
Nicole Henderson of the British En-
bassy. Mrs. Mesta had on a gor-
geous brown tulle Dior model, with
beige roses adorning the skirt.
Mrs. Edward H. Foley, jr., was
there sans husband who was home
sick; Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer was
spreading her usual good hunor,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abel and
Comdr. and Mrs. Donald Macdonald
added to the dancing group, and
others enjoying this champagne
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Schenck, Mr.. Nathan Bartlett, Mr..
CASTILLO Branco of the Brazilian
Embassy, Mr.. Dean Rucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gilman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis MacCracken.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
st. AIMS Group
To Sponsor Party

st. AIMS Mothers Club will
sponsor a supper party, to be held
from to pm. Thursday in the
auditorium of the church. Booths
are being arranged for cakes, toys
aprons, needle and fancy work and
refreshments.
Mrs. William E. Callahan IS gen.
eral chairman for the party. Her
co-chairmen are Mrs. Frank O'Con-
nor and Mrs. E. r. Stegal. Mrs. j
F. Dobricky and Mrs. W. c. Hunt
are in charge of supper arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
MvercbaPels Feted
1t Blair House

His Brittanic Majesty's Ambassa-
dor and Lady Inverchapel were
feted at the farewell dinner last
evening given by the Undersecre-
tary of State and Mrs. Robert A.
Lovett.
The dinner was given at Blai1
House and other guests were the
Secretary Of Defense, Mr.. James v
Forrestal; Senator and Mrs. Arthur
Vandenberg, Senator and Mrs
Bourke B. Hickenlooper, Fleet Ad-
miral William D. Leahy, the As
sistant Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, for
mer Ambassador and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss and Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot,
Evening star., 1948-05-11
In the NeVs

Mrs. Samuel Pannill Ficklin has
returned from . trip to Europe
and while there was joined in Paris
by her daughter, Miss Imogen
Stuart Ficklin, who Is attached to
the United States Embassy in
Athens, Greece. Together they
visited Spain, Italy and Switzerland
and also made a tour Of France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberhart Haynes
have returned from their house at
Mountain Lake Club, Lake Wales,
Fla, where they spent four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Raymond
and their daughter, Mrs. Wilmer A.
Jasper, have returned from Will
mington, Del, where they attended
the wedding Of Mrs. Raymond s
niece. Miss Doris Sisk, and Mr.. Alton
F. Pollitt.
Mrs. Thomas Somerville was the
guest Of honor at a reception and
dinner Thursday given by her chill
dren In celebration Of her 18th
birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
.Leaeue Unit Elects

Mrs. Henry Gichner was elected
president of the Southern Branch
of the Women,s League Of the
United Synagogue OF America at a
recent conference held in Richmond.
Mrs. Henry Green of Arlington was
elected recording secretary Of the
branch and Mrs. Lawrence Krauss
of Washington was named cores
ponding secretary.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Sorobtim1ists Elect
In MPrince Georges

Miss Doralee Lewis has been
elected president of the Soroptim-
ist Club of Prince Georges County
Other new officers are Mrs. Mabel
Wilkinson, vice-president; Mrs
Naomi Cohee, recording secretary;
Mrs. Ida Lee Briley, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Mildred Anghn'
treasurer.
Mrs. Alice Moore is chairman OF
the committee arranging installa-
ton ceremonies. Assisting her are
Mrs. Helen Richter, Mrs. Margaret
johnson, Mrs. Isabel Ray, DR..
Nelsa Evans and Mrs. Sara Wolloch.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
National Symphony COMMITTEE
Amyzual Luncheon and Election
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

Mrs. Theodore W. Domnk is the chairman Of the Womens
Committee the National Symphony She succeeded Mrs
Charles Carroll Glover who has held the post for two years The
election the luncheon Of the Womens
Committee Officers committee charmen made
Mrs Walter Bruce Howe founder Of the committee and its
chairman the Of the committee the recent benefit
thousand dollars realized has been added
sustaining orchestra This totals $4ss
toward the goal of s165O00
Mrs Donnck served chairman Of the sustaining fund drive
member the Board Directors of National
Sypmhony
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Music WORKSHOP

A musical workshop for staff
members of all community agen-
cies will be held at the YWCA
from m. to noon tomorrow. The
workshop will be under the direc-
ton of Miss Marie Oliver, music
secretary of the national board
of the YWCA.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
RH171121age Sale

The Woman's Society Of the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church will hold a benefit rum
mage sale on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday at 124i Wisconsin
avenue NV,