davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31

ministers who brought the suit
and then withdrew it and apollo
gized publicly, gather around
Bishop Mason, Elder Joseph Will
Hams Of Detroit shown embrac-
ing Bishop Mason. Others are:
Elder c. Ranger of Fort Worth,
Tex; Bishop McEwen of Mem
phis; C. E. Bennett, Gary, Ind;
U. z. Miller, Detroit, T. L. Pleas,
Kansas City, Kans., leading COM
plainant in the suit, and Bishop
r. F. Williams, Of Cleveland, who
presided over the session which
marked official end of church's
troubles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31

When a Are is small. 1t can be
put out easily. You can stamp 1t
out with your foot. smother Il with
. rug or douSe II with 4 pail Of
water. One Of the eommonest kinds
Of hres in q home-food or grease
burning on the stove-ean best be
put out by placing q metal cover
on the pan or vessel containing
the burning food. Such action at
the start Of the Ere may be more
effective than the work Of the en-
tire Are department eve minutes
later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all of the fine,
thoughtful friends, especially the
brothers and daughters of Elkdom,
who were so kind to remember me
during my recent bereavement in
the loss of my dear father, Rev.
M. w. Dacus.
The letters and kilograms and
floral offerings were very COM
forting to me in an hour of sad
ness.
Mary Dacus Hudson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
Why Canned Frnits SnoiI

Some Of the things which may
contribute to the spoilage of home
canned foods are: Poor products
or good products badly handled;
use Of imperfect jars or rubbers;
processing too short a time or at
too low a temperature to kill the
organisms that cause spoilage;
water which stops boiling while
processing; pressure gauge Of can
ner not accurate; inverting jars
while they are still warm; storing
jars while warm and in too hot a
place and failure to sterilize jars
that have held spoiled foods.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS
Friday night, Dec. 81, watch
meeting will be held at Bethesda
Baptist church from 10 to IL pm.
Everyone is invited to come. Last
Sunday Rev. Jerome Tate spoke on
the subject, The Gift and the Civ
err"
Next Sunday, Rev Tate will
sneak on the subject "A New Pair
Of shoes" Everyone must come out
to hear this special message and
help usher in the new year.
ST. PHILIPS LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES
At the beginning OF a new year
we pause additionally to look
backwards over the progress of the
prospect to what the coming year
holds in store for us. At the end
OF two months of work at st. Phil
ips we can say truthfully and
thankfully that the work has pro-
gressed very satisfactorily and
that a fine start has been made.
Looking ahead, IL a similar amount
of progress is recorded during l949
st. Philips will be a vigorous,
growing church. We invite you to
pay us visit; and II you nave no
regular church home we invite you
to Join hands with us and help
make this new church a real bene-
fit to yOIr community.
Sunday, January End, 1949, the
Sunday School will meet at its reg
ular time-9:00 am, and our morn
ing service will commence at S:45
charge OF Lutheran work at the
University of Minnesota, will be
guest preacher. Set our ad for the
time, place and details.
TRUE APOSTOLIC CHURCH NEWS
Sunday, Dec. rs, the True Apos-
toIic Sunday school opened an hour
later than usual, on account of the
children's exercises, which was
nicely arranged by the superinten-
dent, Mrs. Bessie Robinson. Mrs.
s. L. Williamson and children from
the Pentecostal Light House church
rendered a beautiful number. Elder
f. Bridges, pastor of Emanuel
Temple Church, Seven Corners, Ell
der walters and Elder Anderson
Elder s. l. Williamson was the
main speaker for the afternoon.
The pastor brought the message in
the evening service. Don't forget to
call BR. $685.. Elder A Robinson,
for the prayer band service which
is at your disposal. Mrs. Lula Han
sen OF $40 Fremont Ave. No, the
Brown children, Michael and POSTAL
May of ll12 Fremont Ave. No. are
on the ailing list
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Dec. rs Rev. H. W. Bolts
preached a sermon from the text,
For God sent not his son into the
world to condemn the world; but
that the world through him might
be saved"
Our Gospel choir rendered the
mornings music. Mrs. Cleo earn
united with us. Visitors at the
morning service were Mr.. Percy
White, Mr.. Wyatt wilkersOn, Mr..
John Olson all of this city; Mrs.
Lula Bailey, Omaha, Neb. You are
always welcome at Zion.
Happy New Year to All.-Mrs. L.
Seaton, reporter. Rev. H. w. Bolts,
pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
SISTER OF LOCAL
WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Lucie M. Marsh Of wedo-
wee, Ala, died Dec. 10. She Is the
sister Of Mrs. Leila Thomas, 1900
Portland Ave, Minneapolis.
Other Minneapolis relatives of
the deceased woman are Mrs. Tiny
Burt, B. d. Young and Emma Tur-
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
John Jenkins II
Free Throw Champion

saw @~" ~~AA%A@~@
A Free Throw Contest was spon-
Sored by Phyllis Wheatley Monday
night Eighteen boys under Is
years Of age participated in the
contest. Each Of the boys was
given 80 free throw shots. The
champion, John Jenkins, made 80
Of the 80. John Randell, Neal
Frazier. and Ronald Stone had 3s,
81, and 80, respectively. John Jen-
ltns received q gold trophy which
viii be engraved later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
second I'm Oh ProduotIon

Surpassed only by the United
States. the republic Of VeneEuela
10 the second largest oil producer
IN the world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
Fire Hazard

Keep all oil, grease or paint.
soaked rags in metal-eovered con.
tainerS.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
SbOVer Is Gipen

Mrs. William j. Marshall, whose
husband, a Navy captain, will be
best man at the wedding June II of
Miss Elenita Dyer and 1t. Col.
James H. Bate, entertained at a
party for the bride-elect yesterday.
1t was = shower for green
Kitchen" and in keeping with the
same color scheme, the hostess made
very attractive green and white
centerpiece for the tea table. 1t was
fashioned of lockwood from the
garden at her lovely old house in
Alexandria, with sprays Of mock
orange growing" on the branches.
The guests, many of whom have
been married only year or so, in
cluded Mrs. Robert Dudley, Mrs.
Grayson Headley, Mrs. Jean-Pierre
Gabriel MTs. Peter Challis-King
Mrs. Spencer Davis; Mrs. Kfmball
Dieuaide, Mrs. Marshall Bonner,
Mrs. Kaden Tierney, Mrs: Walter
Wilds, Mrs. F. Daniel Suttenfield,
Mrs. John Alexander Stewart. Mrs.
William Thomson and Mrs. Frank
H. Balsley, p. & = r
Completing the list were the
Misses Drucie Snyder. Jane Lingo,
Adelina Copello. Maria Lima Julia,
Betty Benson, Polly Norment,
Romona North, Anita and Teresa
Baraibar and Courtenay Owens.
Evening star., 1948-05-27

Miss Shirley May Kaitlin, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Naomi Kaitlin and the
late Mr.. Solomon Kaitlin, became
the bride last evening OF Mr..
Leonard Broider, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Broider. The ceremony
took place in the Kenmore Hotel,
Rabbi Harry Silverstone officiating,
and a reception followed. Mrs.
Sidney Lachter sang the wedding
music.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Elliot
Kaitlin, wore beige suit trimmed
with brown beads and carried q
Bible overlaid with white orchids
and lilies of the valley. She WAS
attended by her sister, Mrs. Louis
Friedman, who wore brown dress
trimmed with gold and gold orchid
in her hair.
Mr.. Sidney Alpert served as best
man for the bridegroom and usher
ing duties were performed by the
Messrs. Louis Friedman. Archie
Charney, Harold Gross and Philip
kaufman.
The couple will live in Washington
following honeymoon in New York.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Church Group
Marks Centenary

The centenary Of the establish
ment in Belgium of the Association
of Perpetual Alteration and Work
for Poor Churches is being OBJ
served today by the Board Of Lady
Managers and the Religious Of Per-
petual Alteration at the Perpetual
Alteration Convent.
The association in Washington
was founded in 1875 by Miss Fannie
fWhelan and was first known as the
Tabernacle Society. 1t provides
vestments and religious articles to
poor parishes and missions.
T The Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
archbishop of Washington, will bless
the vestments on exhibition at 4:30
pm. Music will be presented by the
|Seminarians Of Holy Gross College
and tea will be served following the
ceremony.
The Most Rev. Arsene Turquetil,
titular bishop Of Ptolemais, was to
celebrate a pontifical mass this
morning. Music will be given by the
scholastics OF the Oblates Of Mary
Immaculate.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Wellesley Fete
Gipen Indoors

Originally scheduled as an out
door party on the Shoreham Hotel
terrace, the international fashion
fete staged by the Washington
Wellesley Club was moved indoors
yesterday because of the rain.
Between 700 and 300 guests turned
out for the event, however, which
was given for the benefit of the
Wellesley College 18th anniversary
fund Foreign costumes were fea-
tured in the show, which demon
strated their influence on American
dress today.
Wellesley officials pointed out that
the international fashion parade
would not have been possible with
out the aid of the diplomatic mis-
Sions here. Twenty-six countries
were represented and many members
of the diplomatic corps served as
models.
One of the features Of the pro-
gram was an appearance by Frank
Fay, star of Harvey" who at
tended after his matinee perform
ance at the National Theater.
When it became apparent yester-
day morning that the fete would
have to be held inside, runways for
the models were set up in the ter
race ballroom and a long buffet
table was arranged across the hall
for the tea which was to precede
festivities. Those who had made
table reservations were given 'front.'
row places beside the runways.
Mrs. Hugh Perrin, president OF
the Washington wellesley Club. well
coined the guests and extended
thanks to those who had part in
making the fete possible. Mrs. Har-
old H. Burton is Washington chair
man OF the wellesley anniversary
fund drive and Mrs. Murray M
Copeland served as chairman of the
benefit yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Delightful Parties Givem
In Embassies Yesterday
Bv Katharine NJ. Brooks

favorite visitor in Washington was
there saying farewell to her many
friends as she will be of the end of
the week to return to Denver and
join Mr. Hoyt. She is the possessor
of several sari which her son, Pal
mer, jr., brought her from India.
Now young Palmer and his bride are
en- route to Palestine, both on as
signments from their papers. Mrs.
Hoyt was with Mrs. Barnet Mover,
the latter going home to COM
plete her studies toward her masters
degree.
The party at the Australian En-
bassy was smaller and more in
formal. Miss Stirling acted as hos
tess for the ambassador, wearing q
very becoming frock of crepe, the
long skirt black and the bodice pale
blue. Also receiving with the am
bassador was Mrs. Gardiner wearing
heavy silk in a cream color trimmed
with large flowers in a deep shade
Of burgundy. Mrs. Gardiner came
here after visit in England. She
played for Her Britannia Majesty,
Queen Elizabeth, while there. Her
stay in Washington is indefinite
may be week, may be several
months" she said.
The program was followed by
buffet supper served in the dining
room where an improvised bar was
set up in one corner. Mrs. M. Q.
Watson, wife of the air attache
poured coffee and Mrs. Wilson
Ewart, wife of the attache, poured
tea.
Guests in addition to members OF
the Embassy staff and their wives
included Mr.. Leander Mccormick
Goodhart, formerly of the British
Embassy staff, and Miss Marian Ur-
quhart of the Australian Red Cross,
who has been here as the guest OF
the American Red Cross. She
will go to New York next week,
come back here for few days, and
then sail on the long journey home.
Another delightful musicale was
given last evening when Nine. Liza
tbs, wife of the First Secretary OF
the Greek Embassy. Mrs. Gardner
Luce and Sonora de Munilla, acted
as hostesses and received the guests.
The occasion was the fourth in the
series of musicales arranged by the
Washington Opera Guild and the
program was given by three young
singers dressed in the native cos
tunes of their countries, Mexico,
Greece and the Philippines. Guests
numbered more than 200.
Presiding at the supper table after
the program were Sonora de la Co.
lima, Countess de Castellane, and
Mrs. Eugene Cox. Miss Alix Castel-
lane. daughter of Countess de Cas-
tellane cut the cake and also
assisting were Mrs. James M.
Helfenstein and Mrs. Nelson Hoft.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
10 High School
Girls A1Varded
|S0r0btimzist KEYS

Ten Washington girl high school
seniors were honored for qualities
Of leadership, scholarship and sery-
ice to their schools at the Washing
ton Soroptimist Clubs fourth an
nual key award luncheon at the
Willard Hotel yesterday.
The winners, representing eight
Washington public high schools and
two Catholic high schools, were
selected by the clubs Civics Com
mittee, under the craftsmanship Of
Miss Rae Epstein, who was IN
charge of the program.
Among the honor guests was DR..
Hobart M. Corning, superintendent
of District schools, who commended
the Soroptimist Club for "stimulat-
ing leadership among young women. :"
TT bespeaks your interest In the
welfare Of the youth OF the COM
munity," he said.
with name plates which Miss Ep-
stein explained would be placed on
plaques in their respective schools
The honor students will receive gold
keys with the Soroptimist emblem
during award assemblies at their
individual schools.
In introducing the young guests
Miss Epstein reviewed their records
OF accomplishment. Several fill
posts as editors Of their school
papers and year books and others
are officers on the student councils
Of their schools.
Those receiving awards were Mary
Ann Burgess, Anacostia; Betty Nc
Farlane, Central; Mary Lou Garner,
Coolidge; Lucia Doris Parent, East
ern; H. Virginia Lilienkamp, Nc
Kinley; Joanne King. Notre Dame;
June Beverley Klein, Roosevelt;
Mary Frances O'Connor. Country
Day School of the Sacred Heart;
Dorothea Jane Widmayer, Western,
and Margaret Dawes Graham, Will
son.
The assistant principals and fac
ulty members of the students
schools were also guests at the
luncheon.
Other guests of honor included
Lawson Cantren. associate superin-
tendent of District Schools: Miss
Margaret Pepper, assistant to DR..
Corning, and Mrs. Philip Sidney
Smith. Adelbert w. Lee and C..
Melvin Sharpe, all Of the Washing
ton Board of Education.
Also seated at the head table
we're Mrs. Edith Jarvis, newly
elected president of the Soroptimist
Club: Miss Ella Werner. regional
director of the South Atlantic Re-
gion, and Miss Jean Ricketts,. pres
ident of the Washington Venture
Club
Mrs. Rose Robson Cowen. retir-
ing president Of the club. presided
Evening star., 1948-05-27

Mr.. Kelley attended st. Vincents
College and was graduated from
Penn State College of Mining En-
gineering. He served for three years
in the Marine Corps during the
war, and now is student at
Georgetown Medical School.
Mrs. Cox's engagement was made
known at a luncheon given yes
terday at the Mayfiower by her sis
ter. Close friends who attended
were Mrs. Frank K. Wall, Mrs.
Paul Hathaway. Mrs. Frank Barley,
Mrs. Robert Chandless, Mrs. John
Stenhouse. Mrs. Charles P. Trussell,
Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mrs. Peter
Dracopoulas. Mrs. William Stimp-
son, Mrs. Edmund Johnston, DR..
Freda r. Ostrow, Mrs. Irwin A.
Hoff, Mrs. Julian Holman, Mrs.
Joseph w. Buell. and Miss Helen
Simpson.
Out-of town guests included Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-05-27

Several prominent families will
be united by the forthcoming mar
riage of Miss Mary Stone Posey and
Mr.. Robert Kelley, whose engage
ment is announced today by her
mother, Mrs. Katherine E. Posey,
and that of Mrs. Mae Josephine
Cox and Representative Richard
M. Simpson. whose engagement Is
announced by her sister, Mrs. Nor
vey B. Greenwood. The latter we'd
ding is scheduled for June II in
the Hamline Methodist Church, and
Miss Posey and Mr.. Kelley will be
married during the late summer.
Miss Posey, whose home Is the
Naples in La Plata, is member of
one of Maryland's oldest families.
She is the niece of Mrs. Julian E.
Gillespie of Washington. a graduate
Of Georgetown Visitation Convent
and popular member of the
Younger social set.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
SUITS
Groups Of TroveI Suits
All fully lined

Were Now
Glen Plaid $500
Wool Gobordine suts-------49e5 to 59.95 1900
Wool Gobordne suits-----5e ee5 to ee95 $500
Wool Boxy suts--------4e ee5 to 5ee5 s4.oo
Wool oobordne sults--5ee e5 to 1895 $500
Wool Gobordine suts---e9e5 to $3.50 $500
Summer Ribodoon 1895 1895
Navy Royon Gobordine Suts---------3e.95 24oo
fourth floor
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Georgetown Fetes
Held BY Miss Nash
And Mrs. Legare

Prominent Capital residents
f1ocked to Georgetown yesterday
afternoon for two parties, an at
home at Miss Carolyn Nash's and
tea and cocktail gathering given by
Mrs. Alex B. Legare.
Miss Nash had planned to have
her delightful party in the garden
but the rain shifted the scene to
the porch and indoors. Nine.
Eriksson, wife of the, Swedish Am
bassador Z Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs.
Hiram Bingham. Mrs. Duncan Cam
eron, Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock and
Mrs. Edward Finkenstaedt assisted
at the tea table. -,
The South African Minister and
Mrs. Andrews. Senator and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, Vice Admiral Ar
thur J. Hepburn, Mrs. Charles Car
roll Morgan, the Turkish Ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Huseyin Ragip Baydur;
Mr.. Ralph Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Roberts dropped by during
the cocktail hour, and arriving with
Mrs. Samuel Reber was Mrs. Sher-
man Miles, wife of Maj. Gen. Sher-
man Miles, who is visiting here from
Boston and seeing many of her old
friends again.
Several of the guests at Miss
Nash's had already been to Mrs.
Iegare's or were on their way there.
Her party was in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clifford, who are stop
ping here with the latters sister,
Mrs. j. Upshur Moorehead, en- route
to Spring Lake, N. j.
Causing all kinds of admiring in
terest was the hostess 150-foot gar
den and the terraces overlooking 1t.
The lower terrace is made entirely
of white marble that came from the
old Pennsylvania station, and the
upper terrace is charming stone
balcony with an iron grill railing
that once adorned a Charleston
home.
In this setting gathered Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins, Mrs. Ran
dolph Huntington Miner, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Conger Pratt. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Richard Cults, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Cain, Mrs. Kent
Legare, Mrs Grace Waggaman Pull
yer and Mr.. Woolcott Waggaman,
daughter and son of the hostess:
Mr.. Harrison Yelverton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Caswell and Mr.. Frederic
Paterson
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Their Engagements Are Being announced

Warren Simpson and Mrs. Robert
Simpson of Huntingdon, Pa; Mrs.
Warren K. Myers of Harrisburg,
Mrs. Newton E. Randolph of Phil
adelphia and Mrs. Joseph Giaco-
mino of New York.
The bride-elect, who is the
daughter of Mrs. Olav Henning OF
Seattle, Wash, and the widow OF
Mr.. Edward Parrish Cox, has been
director of the Washington Office
of Save a Friend in Europe, Inc.
for the past several months
Representative Simpson was grad
uated from the University Of Pitts
burgh and Georgetown Law School
and is a member of Delta Tau
Delta and Delta Theta Phi Fra.
ternities. He has been in Congress.
since 1887, is a member Of the Ways
and Means Committee and the
Steering Committee for the House
and is chairman OF the Pennsyl.
yania delegation Republican.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Confederate Unit
Plans Gard PARTY

A card party will be given by the
Maj. Charles M. Stedman Chapter
Children of the Confederacy, at 2
pm. Saturday at Confederate Memo
rial Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue. for
the benefit of its educational fund
Parents Of members of the chapter
will be honor guests at the tea to be
given from to S pm.
Miss Rita Watts, president Of the
chapter, and Mrs. Livingston Vann,
jr., director for the District Of Co.
lumbia, are in charge of reserva-
tions. Patronesses include Miss Liza
Ellen Carpenter. president of the
District Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, and former directors. 80
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Inni0r OAR Plans
Dinner Dance

The annual dinner dance given by
the junior group of the Richard
Arnold Chapter of the District
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton will be held on Wednesday
night at the United Nations Club.
Miss Constance Fryer is chair
man of arrangements for the af-
fair, which will begin with buffet
supper at 7:30 pm, followed by
dancing from 9 pm. to midnight.
About $50 guests are expected to
attend
Assisting chairmen include Miss
Barbara Hamblin, decorations; Miss
Mary Stuart Price, entertainment,
and Miss Betty Wright, invitations.
Miss Dorothea Dean was recently
elected president OF the group, sue
ceeding Miss Betty SmaHwood.
Evening star., 1948-05-27

The embassies of Australia and
India were the scenes Of delightful
parties yesterday. The Australian
Ambassador, Mr.. Norman J. o.
Maxim, presented his countrywoman,
Eunice Gardiner, gifted young
pianist last evening and earlier the
Indian Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
Nehru gave a cocktail party in
honor of the Indian Minister -desig-
nate to Brazil and Mrs. Masani.
Neither party was very large, the
late afternoon fete numbering not
more than $50 or 200 guests and in
the evening the Ambassador en-
teltained under so music lovers.
The Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
Nehru received in the small draw
ing room assisted by their honor
guests. The Minister designate and
Mrs. Masani will be here only a
few days and then go on to Rio de
Janiero where the former will as
sumo his new duties. Both the
ladies wore the graceful sari of
their native land and both were
of very thin material in pale gold
color. Mrs. Nehrus sari had a
wide border and was studded with
gold while that of Mrs. Masani was
bordered with rich red which
matched the roses in her hair.
The bar was set up at the far
end of the ballroom and the young
ladies who assist in the chancery
carried trays of delectable Indian
hors doeuvres-the kabob, delici-
ous meat ball encased in light pas
try. and highly seasoned samosas.
A motion picture in technicolor
and sound was shown about 7:30
o'clock and many stayed to enjoy
the vivid presentation of life in
India today.
Guests included heads of missions
of Middle Eastern countries, officials
Of the State department and resident
society. Senator and Mrs. Homer
Ferguson were there, the latter in a
very becoming print of white and
pale green with which she wore a
natural color straw hat with a
pale green veil. Mr.. Stanley Wood
ward, chief of protocol stood and
chatted with members of the en-
bassy staff and the Australian AM
bassador, Mr.. Maxim, was there &C
companied by Miss Dorothy Stirling
sister of the Australian Minister,
Mr.. Alfred Stirling. Mrs. j. v.
JOSH, wife Of the Indian executive
director of the international None
tary Fund, and a doctor of philos-
ophy in her own right. had animated
conversations with others from her
country. She wore a black chiffon
sari trimmed with bands of silver,
and silver sandals. Native costumes
were worn by number of the en-
bassy staff, some with turbans about
their heads, others with the white
trousers, black tunic and small black
hats. Mrs. Palmer Hoyt, who is a
Evening star., 1948-05-27
KHn7717age SAFE

Funds for the scholarship pro.
gram of the Cornell Women's Club
of Washington will be raised at &
runnmage sale to be held tomorrow
and Saturday at 2O01 K street NV
The clubs final meeting Of ths
year will be a picnic I'd be held or
June 5 at the home Of Mrs. w. J
Norfeet, sos Maple Ridge road
Off1cers for the coming year will be
elected.