davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-04
AopIifter Steals Suit
With False Bottom Box

A shoplifter yesterday pleaded
guilty to q charge Of stealing suit
from . clothing store with the aid
OF an ingeniously constructed false
bottom box.
Eugene C. Gott, assistant treas
urer of Sidney West, Inc, clothing
store at Fourteenth and G streets
NV, told Municipal Court Judge
Aubrey B. Fennell that he observed
the man in the store Wednesday
with two clothing boxes under his
arm. The boxes, he said, were tied
separately with string.
Mr. Gott testified he saw the man
separate the two boxes, which were
hinged on one side, exposing a large
hole cut into the top of the UNDER
meath box. Into this hole, the Gus
toner" was busily stuffng the coat
Of 500 suit.
Mr.. Gott summoned Pvt. r. C..
Davis OF the Traffic Division, who
arrested the man, Thomas Moy, 40,
Chinese, who said he was an un-
employed laundryman of the 600
block of c street NV. In the bot
tom of the box, the policeman said
he discovered the trousers to the
suit.
Moy pleaded guilty to charge of
petty larceny. His sentence was
postponed, pending report from
the probation officer.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Deaths Reported

From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics }
Stella coss, II. 1898 Rittenhouse st. NV
Martha G Stewart, rs. 1000 F st, NV.
Edward Bardon, Is, e20 H st, ne.
Gertrude H. Ryan, 80. 1929 Allison st
Ernest J. Fry, SO. 1140 North Capitol
Joseph A. Fahy, IS, 1859 Brandywins
Adelaide NJ. Kroh. 90. 1922 Buchanan
st. NV.
Nellie M. Barry. 81. 1144 Owen pl. n.
George r. Hartman. 56, 1894 st. ne
Mary Betton, As. 500 9th st. ne.
James A. Clampitt. u. 624 Quincy st
Virginia c. Jackson, 2, 1871 Lily Pond
HARRIET Roach. SO, 50 p St NV.
John. C. Simmons, 10. 1877 D st. ne.
Charles Jones. 6s, 1928 M st. NV.
Mary H Holly. So. -214e N st, NV.
jamie Richardson, 81. Blue Plains. D. c.
Ruth P. Howard. 53, 2009 Savannah pl
Ben Hammond. ~. 1929 N st. NV
Lillian B Upshaw. 33. 21O6 1st at. ne.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Births Reported
From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

David and Dorothy Bassis. boy and girl.
Jesse and Thelma Beene, boy.
Nathan and Alice Bindeman, boy.
Jacob and Lillian Biz, Birnmaan,, girl.
Robert and Rhoda Bowman. girl.
Henry and Cledia Brewer, boy.
Joseph and Ethel Bulman. girl.
Gale and Mary Burton, boy.
1ohn and Margaret Burrows. girl.
George and R95ys 5yso, cstaldi' HsIs boy boy
George and Louise Cheri boy.
Richard and Mary Cohen, boy.
jean and Elsie Coppeuti, girl.
william and Helen Darling, boy.
Earl and Mary Darsch. girl
William and Lois David, boy.
Sidney and Geane Davidson, girl
John and Irma Dolen. boy.
william and Virginia 1Enh. poTshersy, Dough girl
John and Nancy Echols boy.
Gilbert and Robbie Encinias. boy.
Charles and Ma Mary y,lsa1 Ennis. boy boy,
Max and Genevieve Freeman. boy.
Joseph and Rita GALLAGHER, girl.
Hicto and Lola Gain Gain. girl; u,r,
Robert and Margaret Giaauinto boy.
Edward and Elizabeth Goodwin, girl.
Herman and Ida s,si;ss GGodman boy ~,
Sidney and Ruth Gross, boy.
Walter and Betty Hare. boy.
Earl and Betty Harbin. boy.
Joseph and Mary Huttlinger. girl.
Fritz and Meta Johnson. girl.
Paul and Irene Johnson. boy.
Solomon and Hannah Kahn, boy.
Sheldon and Megan Kaplan. boy.
George and Freda Koros, boy,
Marin and Leona Kesser, girl
Git and Lcuie Lee, boy.
Herman and Gladys Lewis, boy.
John and Elizabeth Jeydon, girl.
Emmett and Marilyne Logan, girl.
Edwin and Mary Mackert boy.
s Harry and Eleanor Macarthur, boy
Ferdinand and Vivian Markiewicz, girl.
joseph and Louise Mileo, boy.
Cyril and Helen Molineaux, boy.
Owen and Bertha Moore, boy.
Richard and Janet Nash. boy.
ss@sod ssHai anq and Mass sssss HssTe9 Ro9a! s1 a
Wilson and Lille Nutter. boy
Ala and Jane often, girl
William and Elizabeth Overman, boy.
Richard and Ruby Pearson. boy.
Eugene and Anna Petrey. girl.
tsteF tfssF and and Hsfne s pPostor sr fF
James and Lucy Robinson. girl
Joseph and Sylvia saks, eirl.
kloysius. and Isabelle Sobolewski. girl.
Leo and Pearl Solet boy.
John and Ellen Stewart, girl.
Robert and Katherine Sullivan: boy.
eord efaFSs sna and khns Ma47 s!GeT, Tagor Boy sr
Thomas and Patricia Taylor, boy.
William and Mary Taylor. boy. 49,,
Edward and Keitha Wallace. boy.
William and Helen Wakehan. boy.
Martin and Gertrude Weiss, boy.
David and Phyllis Wherry, boy.
Isaac and Bernardine White. boy.
William and Esther White. girl:
William and Kathleen Wilson. boy.
Franklyn and Beatrice witt, girl
Robert and Deloris Woodward, girl.
Clarence and Patricia Wood sirl
Calvin and Sallie Covinston, boy.
a1i Gov n "a hn
Albert and Edna Hollingshead. boy.
John and Beatrice Hyatt. boy
James and Jessie Leonard, boy.
Jefferson and Alice Lewis. boy.
John and Pearl Wade. boy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01
TTDEO

All day long-dnd often for into the night-the
along the thoroughfdres Of the world.
Each life in this moving throng is q little VIC
worried interests activities, emotions aspirations Oh
common interests shared by high und low, weak {
dke.
Humanity dnd religion ore the common denom
We may differ greatly as individuals, but we
heritdge dnd worship the same God. On these tw
must build the brotherhood Of man
Religion teaches men thdt narrow selfishness
not conducive to human happiness thdt the woY OIL
dnd good will toWUrd men; thdt the Church and
dds to rich, full ond successful living.
Religion and humdnitY ore the common heritu
us in the great brotherhood Of the Children of God
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
a. HARRY :. HALa

'Look-see? The scalp Of Washet-
chez" And the tall savage pointed to
the still dripping red hair fixed to
the top of pole. Then he took it
down and threw it into the squatting
Woman's lap.
"Washetche" is the Shawanese
word for your husband" and the
woman was Mrs. Ruhama Builder
back, wife of Charles Builderback,
captured with her by the Indians in
an attack on their cabin just the
morning before-a beautiful June day
in 1889. The Builderback cabin was
at the mouth of Clear creek, on the
east bank of the Ohio River, a few
miles above Wheeling and with the
couple lived Jacob BuiIderback, the
husbands brother.
The scalp episode took place at
the Indian camp on the Tuscarawas
River, where the couple had been
taken after capture. Jacob, shot in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01

Concluded from page l
can be started,
In addition to the delays occasion
ed by the weather, widespread
damage caused by the heavy wind
storm has further set back spring
work programs especially in the
area northwest Of town.
Need Building Repairs
Farm buildings damaged by wind
must be repaired at once, and with
carpenters unobtainable, the work
falls on the shoulders of the farm
operator, thereby further delaying
his hope of getting the spring plow-
ing program under way.
Repair needs are particularly
pressing in those cases where roofs
were damaged to buildings in which
crops were stored. Corn and hay
will suffer heavy damage if exposed
to the elements, and repairs con-
sequently are being rushed where the
major part of the damage was con-
fined to the roofs of structures.
In most cases, farmers also are
stymied in getting an early start re-
pairing buildings for first it is neces-
sary to scour the countryside to find
materials in particularly short sup
ply since the storm struck here. Vir-
tually everyone needs repair moter-
ials, with the result that supplies are
scarce.
Just how far the combination of
inclement weather and farm building
delays will affect farm crop plans or
curtailment of acreage because of
inability to get spring tillage COM
pleted is a matter Of conjecture thus
far, but it poses major problem
for farm operators.
First of all it is necessary to
complete repairs to buildings despite
the shortage of materials and help;
and even if farmers were not busy
with those details they wouldn't be
able to plow because the ground is
too wet.
Two years ago most Of the spring
blowing was out Of the way by the
first of April, in direct contrast to
this years situation. Last spring,
however, spring blowing had to be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
Road Work Starts
In TLUO TOUUnsIliDs

Scarifer grading of stone pixies
and patching of hard-surfaced roads
has been started in RichIand and
Union townships, with the program
scheduled for expansion if favorable
weather continues.
Damage from freezing and thaw-
ing was greater than usual during
the last winter, so far as hard sur
foced roads are concerned, it was
announced. This was caused by the
extremely deep frost, followed by a
partial thaw, then several weeks of
cold weather and a second thaw.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01

the shoulder, escaped across the Ohio
River in a canoe.
Woman Silent
Mrs. Builderback sat on the grass,
and though recognizing the hair as
that of her husband, said nothing.
Fearing that she would meet a like
fate she dared not complain. Around
her were the score Of savages who
had taken part in the attack.
Mrs. Builderback might have safe
" gotten away if she had not needed
her husbands call and his plea to
come out of hiding and perhaps by
her own surrender, save his life,
When the attack came she had hidden
in pile of driftwood, caught among
the weeds on the river bank. So she
emerged from hiding and herself was
captured. Now, her husband had been
killed.
The victims widow, however, was
saved. She was taken by the Indians
to their camp on the Miami and was
adopted by an Indian family there.
For the nine months Of captivity she
spent there until ransomed by the
government, she was forced to work
and undergo the hardships Of all
squaws but otherwise was not mis-
treated.
Indian Justice
Back of Builderback's killing there
is the story of Indian justice and re-
taliation-just one of the many which
give those whosdelve deep into early
Ohio affairs the idea that the whites
deserved much they got.
Builderback's capture and subse-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
East Orange

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stager and
Mrs. Mary Stager called on Mrs,
Sara Nowlan of Dola recently.
Mrs. Mary Heldman and Ruth
Heldman called on Mr.. and Mrs. B,
]. Boutwell,, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nonnamaker
of Rawson spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Boutwell,
and son Michael.
Mrs. Anna Gallant of Findlay
spent the weekend with the Carl and
Russell Gallant families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Lugibihl
and daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Kimmel
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Potts and
daughters Rene and Faviann of
Bluffton were supper guests recently
of MIRA nd Mrs. B. J. Boutwell,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stager spent
Easter Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Stager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Heldman of
Bucyrus, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Smith
and daughters Ann and Jane, Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Boehm and sons
David, Stephen, John and Danny
were Easter Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Heldman and
Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wagner
were dinner guests recently of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Wagner and family
in honor of their daughter Judy's
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Margaret Lonyo and children
Betty and Tommy of Findlay spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Boutwell,.
Mrs. Mant Mathewson of Findlay
spent Sunday with her son Byrl and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Boutwell, and
son Michael Dale We're Easter dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Bout
well and supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrain Van Alta of Findlay.
Mrs. Irene Morris, Mrs. Lizzie
Sanders and Emma Boutwell, called
on Mrs. Mary Stager last week one
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Boutwell, and
Rayon Boutwell, called on Will Bout
we'll at Ada, Monday.
Mrs. Leanna Mann and grandd-
daughter of Detroit, Mrs. Levi Roth
lisberger of Columbus Grove were
dinner guests Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Baker and Sam Gorby.
Rev. Robert Turner, Rayon Boutwell,,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. ]. Boutwell, were
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bame and
Carolyn, Marilyn and Dennis
of Jenera were Sunday dinner guests
in the c. r. Baker home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daryl Baker and son Eddie of
Toledo spent the evening in the
Baker home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01

janitor of the Pandora St. Johns
church.
A sled load of college students on
their way home from a party at
Amos Niswander home suddenly
spilled as they turned out of the
lane.
Thirty five members of the Pres
byterian c. E. society enjoyed a bob
sled party to the John Warren home
in Orange township.
Harry Block has been granted a
temporary leave of absence from
Camp Sherman.
Deputy State Fire Marshall and
Mrs. r. V. Kennedy were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Spangler.
Drifts thirteen feet deep block the
highways near Beaverdam.
A bobsled party of seniors given
by Miss Sylvia Thutt at the home of
Miss Francis Diller was a scene of
gaiety. A number of students tumbl-
ed off the sled into drifts during the
ride.
II. Bracy did some excellent shoot
ing at the Ada basketball game.
Biutfton is undefeated this year.
Ray Marshall heads the hog divi-
sion at the Mid Winter Fair. Other
department heads are: buildings, AL
dine Basinger; admissions, D. P.
Diiier; horses, Amos Lugibihl; cattle,
s. A. Battles; sheep, Ed Kohl;
poultry, Daniel Motter; farm prod
ucts and fruit, Samuel Hilty; educa-
ton and fine arts, Fl. J. Ridge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF JANUARY 81. 1918

Pandora has been cut off from
communication with the outside
world as a result of heavy snow.
Trains on the Northern Ohio have
not been running for four days and
roads to Pandora are impossible.
Three engines were stalled in deep
drifts on the railroad east of town.
Ben Basinger has retired as
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Court of Common Pleas Of Allen
County. Ohio. hary e. Saunders, Plaintiff
vs.. Russell j. Saunders. Defendant. Case No.
3si53 The defendant. whose address and last
known place Of residnce IN unknown to the
plaintiff, will taxa notice that plaintiff on the
2oth day of March, l94S. filed her petition in
The Court of Common Pleas of Alien County.
Ohio. against the defendant, praying for df-
"orce. The defendant Is required to answer
on or before May 20. 194s, after which date
said action will be for hearing.
Mary c. Saunders. Plaintiff
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
: CT A TvEs nE nTITn1

p1.n AI,en Oonnt,' IS, I-.-.- -,
Lafayette Ohio, has been appointed and quail
flied as Administrative of the estate Of Lewis
e. Hauenstein late Of Allen County. Ohio,
deceasd
Dated this 22nd day of March. 1o4s.
RAYMOND ?. SMITH.
Probate Judge So
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01

the use Of chemicals on roadside
weeds so honey plants will not be
destroyed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01

Ohio beekeepers passed a resolu-
tion at their annual meeting asking
highway officials to be cautious in
Evening star., 1948-11-02
st. Albn's Bazaar

Final arrangements for the an
nual bazaar given by the Rector
Aid Of st. Adams Episcopal Church
were made today at the home OF
Mrs. Herbert Martyr. who enter
tanned members of the committee
at luncheon.
The bazaar, which will be held on
Tuesday the 9th from II until q
o'clock at Satterlee Hall, will feature
antiques, aprons, candy, cookies and
other foods and white elephants.
Mrs. Frank J.. Bell is general
chairman Of the bazaar, and men,
bers Of the committe include Mrs
Alan j. Chenery, Mrs. Jerome E
Burke, Mrs. w. r.. Wills, Mrs. Henry
Martyr, Mrs. c. A. Nilsson, Mrs
o. P. Trusell, Mrs Ladder Mackall
Mrs. George r.. Powell, Mrs. Fred.
erick D. Clagett. Mrs. A. Leckie Cox
Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Paul E.
Lesh, Mrs. w. H. Dean, Mrs. Douglas
Clarke, Mrs. Edwin A. Halsey, Mrs
Harold Wild, Mrs. LIE Roy Sawyer
and Mrs. j. o. Warfield.
A snack bar for luncheon and later
for tea will be In charge Of Mrs
Luther Schreinef, Mrs. Allison N
Miller, Mrs, Rogers M. Fred, Mrs
Roger w. Eisinger,4 Mrs. James G
Cumming, Mrs. Guy Mason, Mrs
Paul s. Putski, Mrs. Edward A. st
John, Mrs. Basil Manly and Mrs
l.. L. Oliver. -.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Tea Is Gipen


Mrs. Morris Maxwell Townsend,
chairman Of Dewey Warren Cam
paign Fund Committee, gave q tea
yesterday in honor Of members of
her committee.
Assisting at the tea table, which
was decorated with yellow and
bronze chrysanthemun1s, were Mrs
Roy st Lewis, Mrs. James. C.
Wilkes. Mrs. Warren L. Stephen
son, Mrs. F. Alfred Christensen,
jr.;; Mrs. c. Sedgewick Moss. Mrs.
Frederick Guile and Mrs. George
Vlk
Members of Mrs. Townsend,s
committee for whom the party was
given are Mrs. Harold D. Baker
Mrs. Edward Mckinney Hunt, Mrs.
Guy Martin, Mrs. Clark Butler, Mrs.
Clifford Liebel, Mrs. Leonard A.
Wales, Mrs. Preston Marshall, Mrs.
Anna Cote, Mrs. James w. Boyer,
Mrs. William w. Bride, jr.;; Mrs.
Harold ? A. Hanning, Mrs. Mark
Austad, Mrs. Paul H. Hatch. Mrs.
William C. Lehman, Mrs. Walter
Mehen, Mrs. K. H. Donavin and
Mrs. Donald r. Ernst: t.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Commission Room
of Thrift Shop
|Obens Tomorrow

The recently enlarged Commission
Room of the Thrift Shop at 80e
Ninth street will open tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. A number
of representative Capital women
have volunteered their services tc
show and sell the silverware, china
and glass that have been consigned
to the shop.
Included among the valuable ar
ticles which have been placed TO,
sale are a silver service belonging
to a member of Congress, a Russian
Empress gold-decorated Easter egg
and an ermine jacket of one OF
Washington's best-dressed women
Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner, presi.
dent of the board Of the shop:
Mrs. James H. Patten, chairman Of
the Commission Room Committee;
Mrs. Francis c. Almirall, Mrs. Ma.
than Scott, Mrs. Frank Hight, jr.
and other board members have been
working for days to unpack the
articles that have been arriving
continuously.
Eighty per cent Of the receipts go
to the consignors. while 20 per cent
goes to the Thrift Shop for its work
with sick and needy children Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Church Women
Plan Tea Sunday

Dr.. Frederick E. Reissig, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches, will be the
guest speaker at the tea to be given
from 3 to pm. Sunday by the
Washington Council Of Church
Women, at its headquarters. The
tea will be the councils observance
of its world community day, the
theme for which is Peace Is My
Responsibility"
DR.. Reissig, who has been in Eu-
rope as public relations director fol
the World Council Of Churches, will
speak on MY Visit to the displaced
Persons Camps"
The world community project
of the National Council of Church
Women this year is Pack a Towe
for Teenagers," and the local grour
is participating in the program
Towels collected by the council viii
be sent to young people in DF
camps in Europe and In refugee
camps in Asia.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. C,
TUESDAY N0vEMIER
SoroPt!in,ists Name
Luncheon Speakers

Sister Maureen. principal of St
Gertrudes School Of Arts and Crafts
win be the principal speaker at the
luncheon meeting of the Soropti-
mist Club of Washington to be held
at / pm. tomorrow. at the Willard
Hotel.
The Civics Committee Of the club
has recommended . scholarship to
the school as Its project for the year
and Sister Maureen will give q first
hand picture of Its aims and meth
ods. ]
Another speaker at the meeting
will be Dr.. Dorothy Donley -Dowd
assistant psychiatrist at Catholic
University and director Of the child
clinic at the university. Other guests
will be Sister Clarice, occupational
therapist at st. Gertrude's, and DR.
Katherine G. Keneally and DR.. M
Gertrude Reiman, both of Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Fashion Sb0W

Just week after election, when
every one can relax from campaign
jitters and enjoy a collection OF
beautiful clothes, the creations OF
one Of Americas great designers, the
Women's Board Of Emergency Hos
pital will be host In the Mayfiower
ballroom at 1880 at q fashion re-
view and luncheon presented
through the courtesy Of q local
store.
Lady Welsh, board chairman; Mrs.
r. Hamilton Mccormick Goodhart,
chairman Of the benefit; Mrs. Ed
ward w. Fay. vice president Of the
board, and Mrs. Charles s. Dewey,
assistant chairman, with other COM
mittee members are putting in long
hours on plans for the show.
In order to avoid a last-minute
rush for tickets and table reserva-
tions, Mrs. Rust, Mrs. Fay, Mrs.
Richard .Shands. Mrs. Percy Black,
Mrs. Ralph Whitley and Mrs. John
]. McCloy are filling orders as fast
as they come in, and they advise
prompt seat sales SO there will be
no disappointments on November 8,
no sold out signs as at many FASH
ion shows In the past.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Camp BenetW
Plans C0mbIeted

Mrs, Truman. heads the list o1
public spirited Washingtonians who
have accepted membership on the
Advisory Committee for the presen-
tation of Arsenic and Old Lace" at
Lisner Auditorium, Friday evening,
November 10, by a blind cast from
the District Association of Workers
for the Blind who will stage this old
favorite among theatergoers.
Mrs. Harold II. Burton, chairman
Of the Advisory Committee, COM
pleted her list before driving on to
Cleveland for q brief visit.
Others include Mrs. Fred M. VIM
son, Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, the At
torney General and Mrs. Thomas
Campbell Clark. Senator and Mrs. j.
william Fulbright, the Chief of Staff
and Mrs. Omar N. Bradley, the As
sistant Secretary of the Navy for
Air and Mrs. John Nicholas Brown,
the Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
Of Washington; Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
H. Conger Pratt and Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Bell,
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld, Col. and Mrs
M. Robert Guggenheim, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lawrence Houghteling
Mr.. Frank A. Jelleff, MIR. Coleman
Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric John.
ston, former Representative anc
Mrs. Jennings Randolph, the Right
Rev. John ]. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs
L. Corrin Strong, Mrs. Martin Voge.
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Gordon
Russell Young.
Mr.. Leon Chatelain, jr., president
+ Of the Board of Trade; Mr.. Vaughn
B. Coale. chairman, Committee fol
the Blind Of the Civitan Club; Mr.
Robert Z. Lohr, district governor
Lions Club, and Mr.. Fred Kogod
chairman. Welfare Committee of the
Variety Club. are also: members Of
Mrs. Burton's group.
Tickets for the one-night perform.
ance, proceeds of which will b,
used for q summer recreation camr
for blind persons in Washington
are now on sale at the Willard ticket
office and at association headquar.
tiers, 4o6 Albee Building.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
OAR to Present
Flag to Girl Scouts

An American nag viii be pre-.
sented to Girl Scout Troop 265 by
the American Liberty Chapter Of
the OAR at $50 pm. tomorrow Ia
the chapel Of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. .>
The nag viii be. presented In
honor Of Mrs. Maud Proctor Calls,
member Of the chapter. Mrs.
Calls recently won the FIRST prize
in the contest sponsored by the
Filing and Lending COMMITTEES Of
the District OAR for the best paper
written on the District bicentennial.
Mrs. Calls topic was "Old Wash.
ington."
Mrs. Frank G. Morrison, State
chairman Of the Correct Use Of the
Flag Committee, will be in charge
Of the exercises and will be assisted
by Mrs. william Richardson, chap
ter chaplain; Mrs. H. c. Kearns,
chapter representative of the Flag
Committee, and Mrs. J. Frank Rice.
chapter regent. Ilrs. Fred de Mund.
leader Of the troop, and her CO.
leaders, Mrs. Bernard Mortiz and
Mrs. r. Sheppard Oliver. will ac-
cept the flag.
Mrs. James D. Skinner, state vice
regent. will be special guest at ths
ceremonies and the guest speaker.