davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
1876 Vernon st.
Rev. L. Z. Crumlin

Rev. Ernest Madison delivered
the sermon at the. morning SER
vice last Sunday and Mrs. Re-
becca Jones was soloist. Miss e.
Audrey was the guest speaker
at the meeting of the Pastors
Aid Club at $3.50 p m. Mrs. Lucy
Lee was mistress of ceremonies.
There was an enjoyable musi al
program. The Thanksgiving
sermon was preached by the
pastor at 7:30 p m. Musical Sc
lections were rendered by the
Family Five Gospel Chorus.
Mrs. Laura Dowd sponsored q
at 8 p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

Riddck, baritone; Fedora Man
ming, contralto; Nora Lee Sin
gletary, soprano; Gladys Pierce,
contralto; Louise Granham,
reader; william B. Sexton, ten
or; Gladys Fuller, reader; Ma
RE Coleman, pianist: Harold r.
Evans, pianist; Liberal Arts
Quartet, John Powell, tenor:
Prof Claudius ]. Broadfleld,
speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

men subscribe to the ideologies
of Confederacy holding racial
or religious bias which is con-
trary to the finer principles Of
the U. S. CONSTITUTION.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

4AOPC w NC AL lAlSlG lkAko blAllE.
Following night, Isabelle Col
Inns will sing at Ebenezer. She is
we'll recommended and I like
that belle" in her name. 1t
seems that girls who have that
as part of their names always
make good. Sit in on her per-
Torrance and hear for yourself.
Pedagogics is an art which
many teachers appear TO under
estimate. To me the teacher
should function like a doctor
diagnose the case and prescribe
accordingly. There are so many
instances where teachers give
instruction as they received 1t
from their teachers, whether the
pupil requires what they are Civ
en- or not. In my many years ex-
perience 1 find that no two stu
dents require exactly the same
curriculum. True, there are some
fundamentals which are COM
mon; but why should one spend
as much time on a voice which is
naturally placed as they do IN
one which has to be built? Why
should one spend as much time
on fingers which seem to be in
herited for keyboard work as
they do on one who has to be
trained muscularly to achieve
position and power? Every time I
give a lesson I take one. Trying
to keep my mind open and OBJ
serving, l feel that l should
grow In knowledge and ability
along with my pupils. A teacher
with a twelve inch curriculum
may develop a one inch ability
to beiome a twelve inch GER
former. On the other hand. he
may make a twelve inch per-
former out of a thirty-six inch
genius. Get the point? Every
new pupil should be new prob-
lem to the teacher. Those who
are born with genius do not have
to be drilled like those who are
not. Instead of being a mechan-
ical exponent of the curricula of
your teachers, you should build
yourself a curriculum to fit pres
ent needs.
Tomorrow is the day when the
>. coleridge-Ts Musical is
honoring the memory Of the late
Fred Henderson. The meeting
viii begin at 4 p m, instead OF
the usual hour, at $50 Mass. ave.
Chairman John Powell released
the program as follows. Agres
W. Vanderzee, pianist: Jesse
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

have poured the wine of glad
ness, wishing you joy and pros
perity, and the oil as an en-
blem of peace and love and per-
feet harmony.
In the sacred archives of this
corner stone we have placed doc
uments and symbols of great
historical significance. With all
of these We give you Cur hearts
and we bid you
Hail, Masonry divine
Glory of ages shine,
Long may'st thou reign!
Where'er thy Lodges stand,
May they have great command,
And always grace the land,
Thoh art divine.
Great fabrics still arise
And grace the azure skies
Great are thy shrines;
Thy noble orders are
MatchlesS beyond compare;
No art with thee can share
Thou art divine.
Hiram, the architect
Did all the craft direct
How they should build;
Solomon great Israels King,
Did mighty blessings bring
And left us room to sing
Hail, Royal King!
Again I thank you Rev. Brown
and members of New Hope Bap-
fist Church for according us this
delightful privilege Of serving
you in this very significant cer-
emony. We wish to be always re-
membered by you as you jour-
ney on to a prosperous and
abundant success and that we
all may reach that goal beyond
the clouds in that house not
built with hands-eternal in the
heavens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
Montserratf Society
Thanksgiving Service

The annual Thanksgiving SER
vice OF the Montserratt Progress
i've Society was held at st. Cy-
prian's Episcopal Church last
Sunday evening, with the SER
mon by the rector. Rev. D. Lee
roy Ferguson, whose theme was
"Tell The People To Go For
ward"
Rev. Ferguson gave an histor-
ical sketch OF the island Of
Montserratt which Columbus
discovered in 1893. lie
laid great stress on the oneness
Of the world in which we live
distance and barriers no longer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

PVT. WILLIAM JOHNSON, JR.
1914 November 27-1s4s
Often a silent tear,
Bot always lovely memory
OF you we loved SO. dear;
God gave us stength to bear it,
And courage to face the blow.
Lovingly remembered by
MOTHER and DAD,
and THE FAMILY,
8S Waumbeck ST..
Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

LOYALTY ORDER 1885 issued
to check the loyalty OF American
workers is already known to mil
lions; not only federal and state
employees. but also those who
worked on defense. The Ameri-
can worker is, or will be as fully
certified" as any member of the
Armed Forces. Uniforms alone
do not make soldiers in these
atomic days
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
O'BanyOun's
observations

Don't forget Ellabelle Davis in
Jordan Hall, Wednesday, Deem
Der /. She is indeed a brilliant
soprano. 1 have heard her, and
hope to be in there this time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

THE POINT is, that although
the purpose of the Loyalty Order
is sound and necessary, the ma
tuFe Of the men who carry out
any investigation is not always
above error. Especially if such
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
en tne press Is iree ana
man able to read, all is
THOMAS JEFFERSON

A FOREIGN AGENT, engaged
in sabotage to our Democracy
can expect sooner or later, to be
caught, the same as any other
criminal. The last war did not
end the work Of espionage. There
are still forces which favor total
itarian governments, exploiting
the people. Nor are all these fore
70 FOREIGN. The Khan and Col
umbians for example,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
Boston Baked
BY MADE KOUNTzE

cOlorea federal workers VINO
gained green avenues Of oppor-
tunity under the New Deal. There
we're similar vows made against
the Jewish people and others.
we must not allow these preju-
dices to influence any check on
job loyalty. Yet because men are
only men, and not angels, we
may find mistakes made.
COLORED FEDERAL workers,
in several large American cities
have now repeatedly claimed
they have become victims of a
biased racial purge" They claim
that their actions toward seeking
equal rights have been misin-
terpreted and that they have
been wrongly judged, These are
serious charges and they are be-
ing investigated by agencies in
GLIDING the NAACP. Nobody likes
to be wrongly accused.
THERE WILL always be mill
tant colored men as long as their
is racial injustice. What every
authority must do in judging a
colored militant" is to place him
in the proper category and not
take for granted that he is mott
waited by a foreign power. This
weighty responsibility Of judg-
ing militant colored men is ire
lmendously important, 1t deserves
the most unbiased examination
of all those involved.
THE MOST LOYAL American
minority is the colored race. That
is an accepted fact, even BY
southerners. Any tendency to
credit all colored protests against
injustice as being communist in
spired" is without foundation. No
one needs to be told by Stain
to protest race discrimination
lynclnng, and other evils. Nc
greater mistake could be made
than to misinterpret the aims Of
loyal people.
IF Ex-GERMAN Third Riech
scientists can be called loyal'
and given employment in our
vital defense: ii former enemy
factions can be aided and en-
ployed by American taxpayers
money and if we are willing tc
Screen hundreds OF other
peoples to provide them with jot
opportunities sore, we must
make every effort to be fair in
Judging every native American
That's common sense.
THE POINT is, that although
the purpose Of the Loyalty Order
IS sound and necessary, the ma
tufe OF the men who carry out
any investigation is not always
above error Especially if such
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

DIXI-cRATS WHO opposed
Mr.. Truman's Civil Rights pro-
gram have long mace the vow
they would cut the number Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

MUCH CAUTION should be ex-
ercised in judging any mans 10y
atty and any MISTAKES based
on Ignorance, prejudice, or proud
politics are bound to result in
loss Of jobs, broken homes, and
turning the best of men to re-
vengeful crime. The SMEAR Of
"disloyalty' when it is applied to
an innocent man is a great crime
in itself.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

THERE ARE inquisitive people
who dote upon minding other
peoples business and appointing
themselves combined commit
tee of j. Edgar Hoover and sher-
lock holmes all rolled into one.
During wars, these people brand
all foreigners as enemies. Dur
ing stress, they are apt to Judge
all n'''t7ats as reds obeying
Moscc Like Westbrook Pegler
trey S. INTO find no good in any
bosy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

TO JUDGE OTHERS is not a
task fcr amateurs. Certain com
mittees have tragically proven
this fact. Many distinguished
Americans, including DR.. Mary
Mcleod Betlune and Dean VIII
liam Pickens, have been wrongly
smeared. Furthermore, members
of the smearing committees have
themselves been held under a
cloud. You recall some experts"
tried to Judge Mr.. Humans
chances. 1t all proves everybody
can make mistakes.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
OAR Chapter Plans
Tea for Mrs. Wells

Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter OF
the OAR will entertain in honor OF
Mrs. David L. Wells, State regent
of the District, at a reception to be
given Saturday at the Chapter
House. Mrs. Wells is member OF
the chapter.
Among those who have been in
vited to attend are Mrs. Roy c.
Bowker, vice president general; Mrs.
Rex Hays Rhoades, treasurer gen.
eral; past vice presidents general
from the District, past State regents,
the State officers, chapter regents,
delegates and State committee
chairmen.
Mrs. Hope Anderson and Mrs.
Susan Ross Haines will present a
musical program during the evening
Miss M. Alvina Carroll, chapter
regent, and Mrs. Charles E. Turner
are co-chairmen of arrangements.
Mrs. Samuel w. Mcintosh, past
regent of Livingston Manor Chap
ter, will entertain members Of the
chapter at a luncheon on Tuesday
at her home, 1913 Buchanan street
NV. A business meeting, at which
Mrs. Robert J. Franklin, regent OF
the chapter, will preside, will follow
the luncheon. Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig, former State regent and presi-
dent of the Chapter House Corp.
will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Engagement Pad

Sunshine and Csnmunity sseisty-Thurs-
Mrs.. n. 4 Mstson, sass Txenty-nrst
Elace.
.sr....ss vi.i'.t.sr c.a,.s. 4. As: A,.ssi.; I;
Alumnae Room at Lalor House. satur-
day. meeting Of Washinton Chapter to
be followed b. reunion Of out-of-tovn
for deceased members to be followed by
breakfast and Sodality meeting.
WashinEtsn stsry LeaEue-Saturday, E
pm. YWCA; program theme, Mystery
Alexandria League Of American Pen Wsm-
sn-,Saturday, 4 p.m., cheguire HOUSE
Henrietta Nesbitt.
Wemen's American 0RT--Tomorrow. noon
Fairfax Hotel, Park West CHAPTER. mem
bership luncheon meeting; Tomorrow
Ne. y Rorth HM ss Esss CHAPTER. anSae AA' 'A''
National Home for Jewish Children. Wash.
inEten Chapter-Tuesday, pm. tn.
Trade Winds, membership luncheon anc
fashion show.
B'nai Birth Wemen Of Aiexandria-Tues
Room, luncheon and fashion show.
Madassah, washinEton Chapter-Tuesday
Jewish Community Center. aIl-day ad
nissratys E,tsn, MIs
Hadassah, Silver Spring Chapter-Wednes
day, $50 pm, Jessup Blair Communit!
House: speaker, Rabbi Henry Segal.
Daughters Of the American kevelutien---
Today, 3 to 8 pm. tea with Mrs. Claud.
e. Dimmette. 6227 Ninth street NV
Magazine Committee. Tuesday, 8 pm.
Capt: Wendell Wolfe Chapter with Mrs
Chevy Chase, Nd. Tuesday, II am.
Chapter House, Filing and Lending Bu
Tsau cemmittes. Tuesday evening
day, IL am, Chapter House, Nationa
Defense Committee; speaker DR.. C
Leslie Glenn, rector of st. Johns Epis
copal Church. Saturday evening. Chap.
ter House, Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapte,
reception in honor of Mrs. David
Wells, State regent.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Alzln7nae to Honor
DR.. lanes M. Wood

DR.. James Madison Wood, former
president of Stephens College. will
be honored at a tea to be given by
the Stephens College Alumnae OF
Washington from to 5 pm. next
Sunday at the home of Mrs. John
H. Houston, $500 Thirteenth street
NV. The party will mark DR.
Woods birthday.
Since his retirement last year, DR.
Wood has devoted his time to the
Woman's Foundation, of which he is
president. The foundation seeks
to improve standards for women
everywhere and to bring them ad-
vantages which they have been de-
MED in the past. DR.. Wood is also
interested in the establishment OF a
college for women over 40 years OF
age. =.
Mrs. P. E. p. White, 8505 Glenview
avenue, Takoma Park, Is in charge
of reservations for the tea and Mrs.
Norman Hampton, vice president
of the alumnae group, is in charge
of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
RiuerdaIe CMb
Cbair,nen Named

The Women's Club of Riverdale
will hold its first fall meeting at
pm. Tuesday at the home of Mrs
A. H. Seidenspinner and Mrs
Herbert Roby, 3917 Calverton drive
College Heights Estates, Hyattsville
The newly elected president. Mrs
John D. Schroeder, will preside
Oficers who will serve with Mrs
Schroeder during the coming year
are Mrs. A. J. Perry, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Wesley Shade, second
vice president; Mrs. Peter Duguid
recording secretary; Mrs. Pauline
Charron, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ernest Gelinas, treasurer, and
Mrs. M. E. Jardine, director.
New committee chairmen include
Mrs. Shade, American citizenship;
Mrs. Charles Graefe, American
home; Miss Ildria Bridges, book ex-
change: Mrs. v. F. Billman, contact;
Mrs. Mildred Anglin, education: Mrs
Perry. fine arts; Mrs. William
Kneesi, gardens; Mrs. Hugh McPhee
hospitality; Mrs. Robert King, legis'
lation; Mrs. A. B. Secor, member
ship: Mrs. j. G. Melick, press anc
publicity: Mrs. w. P. Starr, pro.
gram; Mrs. Luther Murson, reso.
lutions: Mrs. w. w. Chambers, way'
and means: Mrs. A. L. Bacon, clut
welfare, and Mrs. w. A. Turner, pub
lie welfare. Mrs. Roby was appoint
ed parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
club to Giue Tea
For Lady Cribs

Lady Grips, wife OF Sir Stat
ford Cripps, Britain's chancellor Of
the exchequer, will be guest Of honor
at a tea and reception to be given
by the Womens National Press Club
from to Z pm. Wednesday at the
Carlton Hotel.
The affair, which will open the
clubs fall season, also will mark its
18th anniversary.
Lady Cripps is accompanying her
husband on brief trip to the United
States. While he is here, Sir Stat
ford will discuss Britain's recovery
program with American oficials.
The clubs new president, Miss
Dorothy williams, has announced
that Lady Franks, wife of the British
Ambassador, and other prominent
guests have been invited to attend
the reception.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Founder to Be Honored
Pbil0-CIassics Club to Mark
50tb Anniversary ON Friday
By Ruth Dean

The Philo- Classics Club will cele-
6rate its golden anniversary with a
festive luncheon in honor of its
founder at 1880 pm. Friday at the
Columbia Country Club.
1t will be big day for Mrs. E. H.
Pitcher, who so years ago, as a
young bride, organized the club for
"a systematic and deliberate study
Of the classics"
The group was originally called
the Lincoln Park Self-Culture Club,
but later, when the membership
began to include women from the
greater Washington area, it was
decided to change the name to a
more inclusive title. Philo-classic,
taken from the Greek, means lover
Of the classics
For the past 80 years the club
has centered its attention on the
study of the works of William
Shakespeare.
The Elizabethan dramatist will be
the subject of an address to be
given at Fridays luncheon by DR..
George B. Wood, former dean OF the
College of Arts and Sciences at
American University. DR.. Wood will
discuss Shakespeare as Conven-
tionalist.n
The Elizabethan theme will be
further carried out in the program
with the singing of several OF
Shakespeare sonnets by Mrs.
George H. Huff, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Mildred Brown.
The program will open with a
reading of the club history by the
president, Mrs. Kenneth D. Jacob.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

! No doubt this will bring back
many memories to the oldest mem
bers. Up until Is years ago, for
example, it was the annual custom
of the little group to celebrate
Twelfth Night, January 6, with a
party and presentation Of tableaux
and scenes from Shakespeare's
plays in costume.
For 36 years the Philo-Classics
Club was a member Of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs and
for 10 years was directly affiliated
with the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs. Four of its men,
bers served as president of the Dis
trict Federation at various times.
Mrs. Pitcher was at one time a
director of the General Federation
and for three years served as Sec
retary of the District Federation.
When the General Federation cele-
brated its golden jubilee in 1941 she
was among Washington clubwomen
who received medals for services as
pioneer clubwomen.
Seven past presidents of the club
will share honors with Mrs. Pitcher
at the golden anniversary luncheon.
They are Mrs. Victoria Faber Ste
venson, Mrs. Milton H. Fohrman.
Mrs. T. A. Hutton, Mrs. A. H. Will
liams, Mrs. L. P. Woodruff, Mrs.
H. E. zimmerman and Mrs. r. S.
Hare.
Mrs. Fohrman is chairman of the
Luncheon Committee. Assisting her
are Mrs. Pitcher, Mrs. Jacob. Miss
Martha McCabe, Mrs. w. J. Vaught
and Mrs. Norman N. Tilley.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Sorority Ne1Vs

A get acquainted" luncheon will
be given by the Kappa Delta Alum
nae Association of Washington at
pm. Friday at the home of Mrs
Harold Rowe, 412 Highland drive,
Kenwood, Md. Newcomers to Wash
ingtn, who are Kappa Deltas, have
been invited to attend.
Hostesses will be officers Of the
afternoon group, headed by Mrs
George Daigh, president.
Mrs. Denis FITZGERALD is handling
reservations, which should be made
by Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Groff and Mrs
Bertha Clayton will entertain men,
bers and prospective members OF
MI Chapter, Tau Beta Phi Sorority
at an al fresco supper on Saturday
Evening star., 1948-09-26

The administrative institute, which
will take the place of the former
monthly meetings of the Board Of
Directors, will include simultaneou.
meetings to be held by the major
city-wide committees. Resolutions
end recommendations adopted by
the committees will be presented tc
the full board for action later ir
the day.
Chairmen of the committees are
Mrs. Harry Rubenstein, member
ship; Mrs. Walter Ezekiel, education
Mrs. william Oshinsky, youth serv-
ices; Mrs. Mark Smith, Jewish Ma
tional Fund; Mrs. Edward Aaronson
youth activities; Mrs. Herman Gel
man, Palestine supplies shower;
Mrs. Alex Rosenson, program, and
Mrs. Julius Silverstein, publicity.
Mrs: Benjamin Manchester will
preside over joint meeting of the
Youth Aliyah, Hadassah Medical
Organization and Minyanim Com
mittees.
The institute will be held at the
Jewish Community Center.
The Connecticut Avenue Group OF
Hadassah will sponsor q fashion
show and tea at 1:30 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Harry Burka
3001 Ellicott street NV. Mrs
Phillip Aurbach, membership chair
man for the group, is in charge OF
arrangements and Is being assisted
by Mrs. John Safer. Members OF
the group will serve as models.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
|Cipic and Study Clubs

Washinstsn Br1nch-Tomorrow. 4:3O
pm, clubhouse, informal tea.
AAUw. Silver sprinx Braneh.Tussday, L g
N. strader. 215 Williamsburg drive.
AAUW. College Park Braneh--Thursday; 8
pm, meeting Of recent graduates eligible
for membership, with MRS. CnaEen =.
Carroll, 1903 Guilford road. College
Twentieth Century ClIb--Thursday. II
an. YWcA, Board OF Directors meet
ing.
veteIess District League Of Women Voters
i,6as nue.. pistriet Ct Atiairs Committee meeting
nue., international Relations Committee
aessns stons and sRsakeIsA Hrs DAison Mysra % 'nn
Business, Professional Clubs
American Newspaper woman's Ciub-Tues.
day. $50 pm, clubhouse, business
meeting and dinner.
Wemen's National Press CIub-Wednesday
Carlton Hotel, tea and reception ir
honor of Lady cripps.
sorsptinist Club Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
meeting; speaker, Miss Anna Lore
Strauss, national president Of League
of Women Voters.
Zonta CIub-Wednesday, 1890 Pm, Dodgl
Hotel, luncheon and business meeting.
Community Clubs
Weman's Club Of Bethesda--Tomorrow. II
open house tea.
Sixteenth street Heights Ciub-Tuesday. ]
pm, with Mrs. Ralph =. Gould. II!
Philadelphia avenue, Takoma PARK, Mo
Silver sPrinE Weman's Clus-Wsdnesday
bers, with Mrs. Grover Poole. 2s16 Lin
den lane, Forest Glen.
Beverly Hills Women's Ciub--Friday,
pm; with Mrs z: Robert de Luccia' ia
South Overlook drive Alexandra.
Sororities
Club - Tuesday with Mrs; Harcourt
sontsg, Az North Thirty-seventh
Kappa Delta Alumnae Assoeiation--Fri-
y az Hshand Im dr1 xts ks assoa
Tau Beta Phi, M Chapter-saturday, sup-
per with Mrs. Margaret Groff and MIS-
Bertha Clayton.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Curley CIub-Today, 4 to z PM, tea with
Mr. and Mrs Herman g. Lauten, 4444
Brandywine street NV.
st. Johns Mothers' Club-Today, 8 to
Tomorrow. 80 pm. 1928 Vermont
avenue, Executive Board meeting. Fri
day. 80 pm, 1925 Vermont avenue
meeting.
GEORGETOWN University Hospital Ladies'
Board-Tonorrow. l2;45 pm; speaker
Robert p. Bryant, The disqualification
Fund Campaign for the Community
Chest"
Woman's National Democratic Club-To-
morrow, $3.50 pm, 1925 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, observance OF DEM
ocratic women's day.
MONTGOMERY County Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs-Tuesday, 10 am, Presby-
terisn Church. Darnestown, Md. open
meeting and luncheon: speakers. Mrs
J.. L. Blair Buck and Mrs. F. F. Espen-
schied.
Washinx xten Council Of Church Women
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Cal
vary Baptist Church Missionary 1nsti-
tute.
Sacred Heart School Guild-Tuesday, Sis
pm, school auditorium, meeting,
District League Of Republican Women
Thursday, IL am, 1904 Twentieth
street NV, meeting Of board members
Daughters Of the United States Army
Thursday, Fort McNair Oficers' Club,
luncheon and fashion show.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
C0nutv Federation

Mrs. ]. L. Blair Buck, president
Of the General Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs, will address an open
meeting of the board OF directors
of the Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs to be held
at 10 am. Tuesday in the Presby-
terian Church in Jamestown, Md
Mrs. Buck will speak at noon
Mrs. r. F. Espenschied, chairman
of international relations, is sched-
uled to give a short talk.
Following adjournment of the
meeting, luncheon will be served at
l:30 p.m.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Public Speaking
Course Scheduled

A course in public speaking to
begin on October will be sponsored
Y the District Chapter of the Inter-
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae. DR.. Josephine Callan, a
member of the Speech and Drama
Department of Catholic University,
will conduct the 10-week class.
Members of any Catholic organ
ization may attend the classes, which
are designed especially for women
who are called upon to participate
in meetings. Mrs. william A. Gala
CHER, governor of the local chapter,
is In charge of reservations.