davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
Ro<xl r.
N Rn@zh

A daughter, Beth Ann, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Chanin, 1884
E. Helen on May 6, weighing 6
lbs. 1-2 o., and 19 inches long.
She is their first child. The moth
er is the former Mildred Perel-
man. The proud grandfather IS
Mr.. A. Perelman. Mr.. Chann IS
sports editor of the morning daily
Robert William is the name CIV
en- the second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Haas, (nee Dorothy Fink
1922 E. Cooper, born May 9. Rob-
ert weighed lbs. z ozs., and was
20 inches long. Another son is
John, age 2. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Fink, Avenlda
de Palmas, and Mrs. Martha Haas
of New York. Mr.. Haas is local
merchant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob William
Taft, 1902 E. Helen, are elated to
have their second child daugh-
ter. to whom the name Of Slgne
has been given. She was born on
May IL weighing 6 lbs. 5 o., and
19 IL inches long. She joins
brother, Mark, now 3. Mrs. Taft is
a former professional social work
er, Eleanor Butz of Denver.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
M. J. Taft of Chicago and Mrs.
Katherine Butz of Denver.
A fourth child and the first
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward S. Belmarsh, Toledo
Place, May II, weighing 6 lbs. 8
or. The baby had not yet been
named as the Post went to press
because, Mr.. Belmarsh explains,
they had not expected a girl.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Arvi Sastamoinen of Boston and
Mrs. M. Belmarsh. The father is
interested in the New England
Sea Food Co.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

Evelyn Marinoff became the
bride of Stanley Yuden on Sun
day afternoon, May 9, at a cere-
mony performed at Congregation
Anshei Israel with Rabbi Marcus
Breger officiating and Cantor
Maurice Falkow assisting. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Marinoff of New York
and the groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Yuden of Tucson,
formerly of New York.
The bride was attended by Toby
Yuden, sister of the groom, and
Burt Liebert was best man. The
canopy was decorated with varie-
gated small white flowers.
Mrs. Yuden was attired in a
white gabardine suit shirred at
the waist. Her short veil was held
by a tiara of pink rose buds. She
carried white Bible fashioned
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

Seen at Kip's Hanger, Friday
night after the concert was the
conductor of the Philadelphia Or
chestra, Eugene Ormandy.
Joe Baum, E. 9th, left for New
York on the same train as the
Barney Dubinskys last week, 60
ing to give the old hometown,
New York, the once-over after a
long absence. He'll be gone sew
eral weeks.
Summering in Los Angeles, are
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Yavitt, E. End.
They will return in the fall.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

J. S. Cement Blocks" Jacobs,
N. 5th, has been in the hospital
the past few weeks undergoing
minor surgery last Monday. He
has been resting comfortably.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

with Streamers of small white
flowers. Her accessories were
white. The maid of honor wore a
dusty pink afternoon dress and
carried an old-fashioned bouquet.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at which a buffet supper
was served, A string trio played
for the guests.
Out-of-town persons attending
were the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Marinoff, Mrs. Rose
Cohen, of New York; Alex Crush
of Los Angeles, cousin of the
groom.
After a short honeymoon at Mt.
Lennon the couple will live on
N. End.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levine
(Sara Richman) leave Saturday
on buying trip to Los Angeles,
for several days, staying at the
MayfloWer Hotel.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

Off to Detroit, having fun, are
Mr.. and Mrs. David Radner, Gale
Alter.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
Educational Program
Is Being Developed
Continued from nrse paye1

in education achieved a common
program by discussing the organ
izatiOns' individual preferences
around a conference table.
Explaining the plan to develop
the unified legislative program, DR..
Miller said that the State Board Of
Education and the State Depart
ment of Public instruction have
been actively engaged since Febru-
airy in studying, preparing, and de-
VelOping items requiring legisla-
tive action. Organizations pre-
| sented their viewpoints to the COM
bined legislative group. After dis
cussiOn and revision by the total
group that portion of the program
was crystallized into a single rec
ommendatiOn to the State Board
! of Education for that boards fur
/ ther consideration. Since h e
State Board of Education is the le-
gally constituted authority to pre-
sent an educational program to the
Governor and the legislature, the
organizations involved in the group
/ discussions are working in close
harmony with the State Board Of
Education. T h e final program
adopted by the State Board of Edu-
cation then will represent the best
thinking of legislation which
should be passed to meet Della
wares educational needs, DR.. Mil
Ter added
Some portions of the total pro-
gram have been adopted by all the
cooperating groups, DR.. Miller an
nOunced. These include the fol-
lowing:
Length of School Term
In practice the schools are open
! for a school year of 1856 days. In
order to avoid the confusion of 100.
14O and $50 day stipulation in the
law, an amendment to the law is
proposed to make the length of a
school term 180 days. Included in
this amendment is the provision
that the State Board of Education
may make rules and regulations to
permit such legal absences as it
/ deems necessary in the best inter-
ests of the child and his education
Compulsory Attendance
An amendment to the law is pro-
posed which requires children be-
tween the ages of Z and 16 to at
tend school.
Closing of Schools
An amendment to the law is
proposed which would permit the
closing of schools which have an
average daily attendance of Is or
/ less pupils.
Sale of Property
An amendment to the law to en-
able the State Board of Education
to use for building purposes the
funds which are received from the
sale of school property under the
control of the State Board of Edu-
cation in the same manner as SINH
lar funds are now being used in the
case of Special Districts which sell
| property.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
Names Of Institutions

Names of institutions
An amendment to correct tbe
names of institutions as thew are
now listed in the law.
reorganization of Administrative
Units
A resolution autborizino tho
State Board Of Education to mako
a study Of the school districts of
the State and to Recommend to tho
General Assembly changes that
may be in the best interests of tbo
schools, the most efficient and most
economic administration thereof
ana the apprOpriating of funds
therefor. "'''''
Pensions
include: ''''i0" ''0'
An act which strikes ont the
word base in the determination
OF paid salary amounts.
An act which provides for a Ie-
gal interruption for employment in
another state or foreign country &c
an exchange teacher whom Sucb
service is performed under the the
rules Oh the State Board of Educa-
ton; -1N' "a
An amendment permitting disa-
Dlllty pension after IS wears of
covered employment. u
An act which permits the aver
age monthly salary of anv GO CON
secutlVe months to be used in the
calculation, and - ''0
After June 80, 1857. the avoraoo
monthly salary shall be the aver1
age OF any 120 consecutive montbe.
An act which makes retirement 1ll1
permissive at 60 years Of age and
mandatory at 20, and ~
An act which permits intarrrn-
tiOns not specified in the law nrior in
to April "A, 1945, and which ner- az.
mlts only those allowable inter
ruplons after that date.
Teachers alaries ....
An amendment which chances
the teachers salary schedule foT p - -
certliled teacher with a Bacbelor's
degree to a minimum of 50 400 onE
maXimu moi $4,000 after 1G or
more years of srevice.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
DeWey Takes Pass
At VinSOn Affair
CONTINUED from hrss page,

NCUubluu6Q 4IOu uISg p2ge(
I'm part, this has been due to the
clumsiness, the weakness and the
wobbling of the present Admins
tratiOn. In part, it has been due to
the Administrations failure to con-
suit. the Republicans before making
sudden and vital policy commit
ments."
A police-estimated crowd of 15.-
600 persons turned out to hear the
New York governor in LouisvilIe's
/ Lincoln Park.
He said there that the basic OBJ
stacles to world peace "are found
ed in the aggressive designs of the
ruthless, ambitious leaders of the
Soviet government"
Band Of Frantic ZeaIOts'
And then, in another reference
to Russia, he said:
"a band of frantic zeaIOts is
striking at the ramparts of free
dom with all means short of war
They are using fear, falsehOOd
economic and political sabotage
mob violence and treasOn-all is
accordance with a mad but calcu-
lated plan fashioned by the Polit-
burO in Moscow"
At Lexington, Dewey promised
that If elected he would set up an
administration which:
Wont wObble from side to side
which will not one day appease
the maw of red aggression by Civ
ing them greater and greater con-
cessiOns and the next day pull
away and pretend to be strong"
He said:
"We need a government which
will labor with a degree of COM
petence which we have not seen
working for the peace of this
world"
Dewey hammered at the same
theme in Frankfort, Ky, where he
spoke to a rail station crowd of
1000 persons.
DenOuHceS WObbling
I'VE have got to get a govern
ment in Washington" the New
Yorker said, that is not vacillat-
ing in policy or wObbling back and
fOrth-a government that goes all
out for a strong, competent waging
of the peace"
At every stop in Kentucky, Dewey
plugged for reelection of COP
Senator John Sherman Cooper. who
is opposed by Rep. Virgil Chapman
Democrat, in what the Republican
leadership regards as close
race.
Dewey told a crowd of 1900 per-
sons at IrvingtOn, Ky, that the Re-
publican-cOntrOlled 8Oth Congress
appropriated $25O,OOO,OOO more fol
rural electrificatiOn than "any
other Congress in history"
At his last Kentucky stop, in
OwensbOrO, Dewey told a trainside
crowd:
Don't worry about me. but !
want you to vote for John Sher-
man Cooper. We've got to have
him in the Senate"
The OWensborO crowd was esti-
mated at 5000.
In letter to Cooper. released in
the Dewey train, Senator Arthur
H. Vandenberg (R-Mich), praised
COOper's record and called for his
reelection. Vandenberg is presid-
ing officer of the enate.
Dewey had evening platform
talks scheduled in five southern
Illinois communication Nc
LeansbOrO, Mt. Vernon, BeaucOup
and East St. Louis.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
Florida Fishing

The Upper Keys region, off Flori-
da, is famous for its wide variety
of fish, estimated at $50 different
kirejs. Among these are such popu-
lar gamefish as sailfish, bonito,
barracuda, bonefish, grouper, blue
marlin, and tarpon. as vel as
trout, amberjack, kingfish, and
hundreds of smaller but none the
less entertaining fish.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
New Century Club
Met On Monday
continued from nrst page,

oil painting by Jeanette Slocum
Edwards, was presented by Mrs.
Willis to Mrs. Edward J. Salevan,
the art chairman, who accepted it
IN the name of the club. This award
was won by the club for art work
last year, when Mrs. Wilson s..
Vinyard was chairman. Mrs. Sale
van also announced that an art
class, sponsored by the club, would
be carried on for eight weeks and
would have Howard Schroeder of
RehobOth as instructor. There will
be nOn-members of the club per
mltted to join the class. Mrs. Ed
ward N. Kelley was chairman for
the day and reports of the state
convention, held in Wilmington in
May, were given by Mrs. Kelley and
the report of Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce
was read by Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send. Particularly. pleasing to the
members present we're the solos
sung by Mrs. Frank YOn, who was
accompanied by Mrs. Robert Ru-
dOlph. She sang Let My Song Fill
Your Heart" by Ernest Charles;
Il Love Thee" by Grieg, and for
an encore, "The Land of the Sky
Blue Water" by Cadman. Mrs.
Harold Short and Mrs. Granville
Kinder, club hOstesses, presided
over the tea table during the social
hour that followed the meeting.
Next week Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard,
state delegate to the national con-
ventiOn of Federated Clubs, which
was held in Portland in May, will
give a travelOgue of her trip west
and a report on the convention.
Mrs. Robert Rudolph will preside
in the absence of the president,
Mrs. Willis, who with Mrs. Philip
Jacobs will be in New York City
attending the yearly Herald-Tri-
bune Forum.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

The steel industry uses % raw mate,
rials.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Spider Hunt, Arlington House
Tour Listed for Week End

A hunt for insects and spiders in
the Jungle of Roosevelt Island is
one of the Inducements held out to
week end adventures by the Ma
tional Capital Parks Office.
The spider hunters will assemble
at pm. Sunday at the ferry land
ing to the island, near Wisconsin
avenue and K street NV. There
will be a 25 cent charge for the
round trip. Dr.. Elizabeth Havland
of the University of Maryland and
Naturalist Robert c. Herr of Mop
will be in charge.
A tour of Arlington Cemetery and
Arlington House, where Gen. Robert
E. Lee and his family were living
at the outbreak of the Civil War
in 1861, will be the destination of
tour at 2:30 pm. The tour will
start from the entrance at the west
end of Memorial avenue, across the
Arlington Bridge.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

barge will take place as usual to-
morrow and Sunday. Sightseers
can catch the barge at 2 pm. al
Canal and Foxhall roads NV.
The new museum at Fort Wash.
ington, about Is miles down the
Potomac River, will be open from
10 am. to pm. tomorrow and Sun
daY.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

Another nature study trip is
scheduled from 3 to pm. in Rock
Greek Park. Mrs. Anna Belle Owens
and Park Naturalist w. Drew Chick
will hunt for moses. Mrs. Owens
is from the University of Maryland
The group will meet at Sixteenth
street and Alaska avenue NV.
OXon Run Parkway will be the
scene of a bird outing from Z to
$50 am. Sunday. Starting point
is South Capitol street and Living
ston road.
Excursions on the C. e. o. Canal
Evening star., 1948-09-24

have felt that she was seeing
double.
The first egg Mrs. Mahurin broke
had double yolk; so did the sec
ond one
The pleased housewife went on
through the third, fourth, fifth, sixth
and seventh-all with two yolks.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Seven Eggs Of Dozen
Found With Double YoIk

ST. LOUIS (NANA) When Mrs.
Ben Mahurin of this city cracked
open a dozen eggs recently she must
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Sldeline Topics

...perhaps cI-GI Joe, who knows his Nisei vet
world. IS a baseball expert too; his Philadelphia
Athletics, a long-shot for the American League
pennant are off to a rousng beginning, tripping
the he; W favoIite Boston Red Sox three times
in as many starts. like any other sports, bowl
mg-that great indoor game-requires year-round
practice, the trundling knows-all tell us. our
Northwest Times team is heading straight for the
championship in the Nichiren Rissho Table Tennis
tournament, but the victory flag won't be flutter-
ing in n9per until the last clean point is scored
by III paddle men. from Spokane comes spark
OF competition for the local tee masters Sparky
Kono, according to Spokane scribe Norio Wakama-
tsu, will be returning TO Seattle, this time for good
resumption of fresh-air summer camp for
youngsters, should be the next project for large
responsible group in the community. Chief Rain
in-the-Facc surely had the local baseball players
pondoring over whether or not they should don
their battle garbs last Sunday. skier Nobi Kanno
who spnrns golf during the winter season, is ready
to return to the green's, and he'll be in the thick of
The PSGA's single-bracket group before long, it
VS. here. :.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
|SakamOtO Offered
OlympicS Post

HONOLULU, T. H., April % -
Soichi Sakamoto, who has develop
ed some of Hawaii's best swimmers,
this week said he had been invited
to become associate coach Of the
U. s. Olympic team.
The invitation to the Hawaii born
Japanese was extended by Yale's
Bib Kipputh, Olympic swim coach.
Sakamoto, University Of Hawaii
swim coach, will go to London this
summer if he can raise funds.
Bill Smith Jr., one of Sakamoto's
pupils, dropped out Of Ohio State
and returned to the islands a few
days ago to train for the Olympics
under Sakamoto.
Smith holds a number Of world
free-style records, including the
200 meter, 22O yard, 400 meter, 44o
yard, 300 meter and $50 yard marks
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
WHITE RIVER
MEETS VETS
AT RAINIER

With one game under their belt,
although it was a defeat, Sammy
Iwasaki's White River A. c. lads
will take on the Nisei Veterans in
Puget Sound Baseball League
game from pm. this Sunday, May
g. at Rainier (Columbia) playfield.
Iwasaki has not indicated his
pitching choice but it appeared that
he may call on Pancho Nakashi-
ma for hurting duties. Skipper Joe
Kesamaru of the Vets may start
Mas Nakamichi, Edo Sasaki or
George Shimizu on the hillock.
The Vets rule a slight favorite to
defeat White River A. c., with such
hard hitters as Ted Matsush'ta
and Duffy Kiyohara back in their
fold. White Rivers chief plate
punch will come from Big Ben
Ikeda, Shoichi Suyama and Sam
Iwasaki himself. if he plays.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
FORMER FOES
STILL BARRED
In OLYMPICS

LONDON, April 28-Japanese and
German tennis players will be
barred from the Wimbledon champ
ionship again this year, it was an
nounced by an official of the ALL
England Tennis Club.
"OnIy those players who are al
owed to compete for the Davis
Cup can t e the Wimbledon
championships" the official said
Japan and Germany are still
canned from Davis Cup play and
therefore cannot compete at VIM
bledon."
Last year the ban on some of
the former enemy nations such as
Italy, Austria, Hungary, and Ru-
mania was lifted
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Times League
Starts Sunday

Barring rain, snow or any freak
ish weather, THE NORTHWEST
TIMES Baseball League will be in
augurated this Sunday, May 2, in
Seattle. And all games will start at
IL noon.
Fife A. c., heavy preseason
favorite. is coming into town to
meet the South End Travellers at
Jefferson Park.
Defending championship nine,
Lotus Mercury, will face its fellow
club members, the Lotus Ashuras,
at Delridge Park.
The South End Merchants will
tangle with the Savoys at Garfield
Number 2, and two unknowns, Ris-
she's and Horiuchi's, will vie for
game honors at Highland Park.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Baptist, Methodist Girls Tangle
For Table Tennis Championship
japanese Students Clubs No 2

Japanese Students Clubs No. 2
squad moved into the championship
running Of the Nichiren Rissho
Table Tennis Tournament last Fri
day night in the Nichiren church
hall by nosing out favored Con-
gregational outfit, 5 to 4.
The JSC men were paced by Art
Yoshioka who won all three of his
matches, humping Hatch Hashi-
guchi, Joe Fujita and Nasuo Ha-
shiguchi.
Maryknoll joined JSC No. 2 by
ekeing out a 5-4 decision over JSC
No. l last April 16.
The JSC-Congregational results
follow:
SET
Joe Fujita (C) beat Edo Sasaki
(JSC) 1921, 21-17, 21-19; Art Yo-
ShiOka (JSC) beat Hatch HaShlgu-
chi (C) 21-16, 21-18; Ed Horiuchi
(JSC) beat Nasuo Hashiguchi (C)
21-17, 21-18.
SET II
Yoshioka (JSC) beat Fujita Co
1921, 21-16, 21-13; N. Hashiguchi
90 beat Sasaki (JSC) 21-13, 21-19;
H. Hashiguchi (C) beat Horiuchi
(JSC) 1921, Ellis, Ellis.
SET III
Yoshioka (JSC) beat ". Hashi-
guchi (C) 21-16, 1921, 21-19; Ho-
riuchi (JSC) beat Fujita (C) 21-17,
1921, Ellis; H. Hashiguchi co. beat
Sasah (JSC) 21-18, 21-15.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

1t will be Baptist No. VS.. Metho-
dist for the women's championship
in the Nichiren Rissho Table Ten
mis- Tournament tonight, Wednes-
day. in the Nichiren Buddhist hall.
Baptist No. entered the title
picture Monday night by white
washing NBC Rissho 60, and Me-
.hcdist by smashing Lotus, 81
The results follow:
Baptist 6. NBC Rissho o
Mary Saito OBJ beat Kay Kita-
yama (R) 21-15, 21-12; Kathryn
Hashizume OBJ beat Mazda Ikeda
tR) 21-17, 21-11; Mickey Hirano CB)
beat Yssuko Noritake R) 1921,
ELLA. 21-16.
Hashizume (B) beat Kitayama
(R) 1924, 21-10; Hirano (B) beat
Ikeda (R) 1921, 21-13, 21-18; Sal
to CD beat Noritake (R) 21-10,
21-li.
Methodist 5, Lotus 1
Kiyo Randa GlD beat Irene Full
IL Ellis, 21-11; Jean Fulfil ID
beat Amy Chikamura (M 21-18,
21-18; Tomo Iwasaki (ND beat Amy
Scko (L) 21-14. 21-15.
Iwasaki (M) beat I. Fulfil Cd
21-19, 21-18; Kanda (M) beat j.
Full ID Pip, 21-14; Chikamura
(M) beat Seko CD 21-15, 21-14.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
fGs'Iiisl|sj{I|||la
Coaltovn in Derby, Fife in Times League

TIL kentucky Derby will be run off at Louis
vile this Saturday, and the Northwest Times
Baseball League will open its in Seattle this
SurG.y
l. the Kentucky Derby, the experts figure
Calumet Farms Citation and Coatown as one-two
and in The Northwest Times Baseball League the
lows put the finger on Fife A. c. and one of the
outh End teams depending on how the S. E. men
split heir squads.
bf predicts Coaltown to win in the Kentucky
D1rbY aa3 Fife A. G. in the Northwest Times cir
cult. One mans opinion, of course.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Nisei Outpitches
Foe in 10 Win

SAN MATEO, Calf, April %
Jiro Nakamura of San Mateo j. G.
bested Glenn Davis of Marin ]. G.
in a red-hot hurting duel last week
on the local diamond as San Mateo
edged out Marin, 10. Nakamura
gave up only two hits, and Davis,
three.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
N. W. Times Sked

SUNDAY, May 2
At Garfield No. 2
IL noon-Savoys VS.. S. E. Merchants
At Jefferson Park
IL noon-Fife A. C. VS.. s. E. Travel
ers
At Highland Park
IL noon-Horiuchi's VS.. RisShos
At Delridge Park
IL noon-Mercury VS.. Ashuras
%Note: Last named will be home
team.
SUNDAY, May 2
At Rainier
2 pm.-Nisei Vets VS.. White RI
yer A. G.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
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Evening star., 1948-10-10

ATTRACTIVE POSTERS.
Mrs. Charles Whitney Price and Mrs. William Van Allen
hold the dresg posters pich being distributed
to attract attention to the first of the subscription of
concerts Thursday eDening Only tickets for
these dUeek evening concerts National Sphonv and
all seats must be sold before the first that
evening" Hans Kinder conduct and Fritz Kreiser ,piu
he he
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Strattord Council
|DraaVs CAPABILITIES
To Virginia Shrine

Tuesday will find a number Of
prominent Washington hostesses
down in Virginia, where the annual
council Of the Robert E. Lee Memoir
ial Foundation will convene at
Stratford, the ancestral home of the
illustrious general.
The Governor of Virginia, MIR.
William M. Tuck, will speak to the
assembled council at 2 o'clock, which
will be preceded by a luncheon at
which he and Mrs. Tuck will bs
guests Of the directors.
Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, president Of
the foundation, will go from WASH
ington by motor and will have with
her Mrs. Robert Worth Bingham Of
Louisville. Others from Washing.
ton will be Mrs Richard B. Wiggles-
worth. who will be accompanied by
Mrs. Hanford MacNider; Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Aspinwall, Mrs. Breckin-
ridge Long, Mrs. Ferguson Cary,
Mrs. George L. Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcy Sperry, Mrs. Cazenove
Lee, Mrs. Horace Van Deventer and
Mrs. Livingston Vann.
A Connecticut day program will
follow the Governors talk. Mrs.
Charles D. Lanier of Greenwich,
first president of the foundation.
will conduct the program, which
marks the goth anniversary of the
proposal to purchase and restore
Stratford.