davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-10
East|and Urges South
To Block Nomination
OF Jim Crow Foes
BY the Asseeiotsd Press


Senator Eastland, Democrat,
of Mississippi has proposed that
the Solid South block the presi-
Dental nomination of any Dem
ocrat who opposes Southern
views on "Jim Crow legislation.
In a Senate attack on President
Truman's civil rights proposals late
yesterday, Senator Eastland said:
mo candidate would be nomin-
ated If 1t were known that he would
not receive the South's electoral
votes.
THE machines OF the North,
which control the party, are not
crazy. They will nominate no can
didate whose defeat is certain"
Senator Eastland, white SUI
premacy" advocate, said the Presi-
dents proposals on racial segrega-
ton and antidiscrimination would
degrade, mongrelize and destroy
the South"
Has Democratic Sponsor.
"And here we have a Democratic
President sponsoring It," he said.
The White House earlier said
that Mr.. Truman would not "re-
treat" from any of his civil rights
program. He has recommended:
Setting up a Fair Employment
Practices Commission, making
lynching a Federal offense, banning
. State poll taxes, ending all segrega-
ton on trains and buses
Meanwhile, Senator McGrath Of
Rhode Island, Democratic national
chairman, said the subject of his
speech in Atlanta March "has not
been decided on"
He added that "it will certainly
be in keeping with the friendly
spirit Of cooperation in which the
invitation was extended"
Talk on Civil Rights Doubted.
There had been a report that he
was inclined to make the civil rights
issue the core of his talk before
Georgia Democrats. But in Allan
ia, Gov. M. E. Thompson said he
couldn't believe that Senator Nc
Grath would violate "the propri-
eties of the occasion" Another
Democratic leader said he was as
sured that Senator McGrath would
not talk on civil rights.
Evening star., 1948-02-10
Mississippi Lawmakers Call
For Gross-Roots Uprising

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 10 P).-
Mississippi legislators, beating the
drums of revolt, have called for a
grass-roots uprising against the
Democratic high command.
BY such action the legislators hope
TO drive home their opposition to
"anti-Southern" legislative proposals
Within hours of a memorial serv-
ice yesterday to the late Senator
Theodore G. Bilbo, loud exponent of
white supremacy, the House Of Rep
resentatives urged an early meeting
of Southern Democrats.
Evening star., 1948-02-10
Esperanto Glasses Tonight

A free series. of classes in Es-
peranto, the international language
will begin at $3.50 o'clock IN the
Thomson School, Twelfth and I
streets NV, according to Samuel
o. Burdette, president of the Wash
ington Esperanto Club. The club
Is sponsoring the course. The
classes will be held every Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1948-02-10
Congress in Brief
sy the Assssiatsd Press

Senate:
In recess until tomorrow.
Foreign Relations Committee con-
tinues closed-door study of Eu-
ropean Recovery Program.
House:
In recess until Thursday.
Banking Committee continues
hearings on rent control extension.
Evening star., 1948-02-10
Eastern Stur Style Show

Lebanon Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will present a Valen-
tine fashion show at 1880 o'clock
tonight at the Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-10

totals only O,.
600. The other
76, 900 work e r S
are employed by
cities, States and
county govern
ments.
A | t h ou g h
UPWA omcials
won't acknowl-
edge 1t officially,
several un o n
leaders cOncede
privately tn q t
UPWA's o IT e n
criticized lie t.
wing policies are
Evening star., 1948-02-10
The Federal Spotlight '
lOnIy 20, 900 Federal Workers
Nov in UPWA, Union Admits
By Joseph Young

NEW YORK Feb lo-The Federal employees membership Of
the CIO United Public Workers of America has hrunk
10000.
This learned today the UPWA executive board
here to hold its semi annual meeting.
Evening star., 1948-02-10
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Mostly SUM-
ny, windy and cold, with highest
temperature near "a this afternoon.
Mostly clear and cold tonight with
lowest about IL In the city and in
the suburbs. Tomorrow, fair and
continued cold.
virginia-Clearing southeast por-
tion, fair west and north portions
and continued cold tonight. Tomor-
row, fair and cold.
Marylarfd-Clearing south por-
ton, fair north portion and cold
again tonight. Tomorrow, fair and
continued cold.
Wind, is miles per hour; direction,
north-northeast.
S-Day Weather Forecast-February
10 Through February IA.
District Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware, New Jersey, East Penn
sylvania and New York:
Temperature will average about
eight degrees below normal, with
normal maximum high A and nor
NAL minimum 26. Cold weather will
continue through the period except
for slightly warmer Thursday. Snow
likely on Thursday or Friday with
total precipitation near one-third
inch.
Road Report.
Main rgads In Eastern MaEylans land. ana q
Snew. Roads In Southern Virginia have
packed snow, chains needed. Roads near
Norfolk have heavy snow and only one
way on some roads, U. S. 2S. 13. II
and sol are very icy. Mountain ROADS
in West virginia very slippery, chains
River Report
tFrom u. 8 Enxineers)
and st Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity,
Yesterday Per ct. Today Per ct.
( pm. -------- so an; ------ g
High and Low Yesterday.
High, 90, at 1904 am
Low, 15.- st 7:54 am.
\ Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on January 9.
Lowest 5, on January 26.
Evening star., 1948-02-10

The union claims q membership
Of $4,000 public workers, but an
UPWA spokesman acknowledged to
us that the Federal membership
Evening star., 1948-02-10

High, 22, at 1904 a.rn.
Low, Is, st 7.54 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on January 8.
Lowest. s. on January 26.
Tide Tables.
~ I~,Y Yy~;
Evening star., 1948-02-10

WAITING ON HENRY-Its pos
sible that UPWA might stick its
neck out on the Henry Wallace
Evening star., 1948-02-10

The Sun and Moor
Evening star., 1948-02-10

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and cfendAtic SurYayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
SoroPtimists Hear
From Other Clubs

The Soroptimist Club, which has
an extensive program of civic and
philanthropic work, took time out
yesterday to hear what other groups
of business and professional women
are doing.
Holding an "interclub relations
luncheon at the Willard Hotel, the
Soroptimists had as their honor
guests the representatives of fou1
other organizations. Each of the
visitors was given five minutes to
present a capsule report.
While members of the zonta Club
were holding their own luncheon
at the Dodge Hotel, Miss Mabel
Strider joined the Soroptimists, to
outline Zonta activities. She was
representing the president, Mrs
Malcolm Scates.
DR.. Irma Gene Nevins, president
of the District Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, spoke for
her group, and the other guests
were Miss Margaret Ellis, president
of the Quota Club, and Miss Augusta
Clawson, president of the Altrusa
Club.
Miss Marjorie Webster, who ar
ranged the program, acted as COM
mentator and the guests were well
coined by the club president, Mrs
Rose Robson Cowen. The musical
program was arranged by Mrs
Jewell Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Diplomats Hosts
1t Varied Fetes

The Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. Van Kleffens will entertain at
another of their series of dinners
Wednesday evening, and they will
go to Philadelphia tomorrow to
spend the weekend. Last evening
they were hosts at dinner, the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Fred M. VlnSon
being the ranking guests. Others In
the company included Senator and
Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Senator and
Mrs. Robert A. Taft, the Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Stanley Wood
ward, Prof. George w. j. Bruins OF
the Monetary Bank and Mrs.
Bruins, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Butterworth, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murray Begg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lippmann, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Crena
de Rongh and The Netherlands
Minister to New Zealand, Mr.. A. F.
H. van Trostenburg, who was on
duty at the Embassy in Washington
some time ago, and Mime. Van Iros-
tenburg.
The Counselor OF the Danish En-
bassy and Mime. Bertelsen gave a
cocktail party last evening their
100 or more guests being asked from
6 to 8 o'clock. Nine. Bertelson's
sister, Miss Helethe Tryde, Joined
them in time for the party after
a visit in Canada. Miss Tryde is a
rowing reporter for the Berlingske
Tidende of Copenhagen and prob
ably will be with the Counselor and
Mime. Bertelsen for some weeks. /
The Australian Ambassador, Mr..
Norman ]. o. Maxim, entertained
the representatives Of the II nations
on the Far Eastern Commission at
luncheon yesterday at the Aslstral-
ian Embassy.
Also present were the Australian
Minister for Defense and Post War
Reconstruction, Mr.. J. j. Dedman;
Mr.. Nelson johnson, Secretary Gen.
eral of the Far Eastern Commission,
and Mr.. Alfred Stirling, Australian
Minister.
Mr.. Dedman will return Thurs
day morning to Havana, where he
heads the Australian delegation at
the Trade and Employment Con-
ference of So nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
CAPITAL official
To Marry IN Nav

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald G. c. Harper
of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Joan
Harper, to Mr.. William Taft Lesh
son of Mr.. Lincoln Lesh of Muncie
Ind, and the late Mrs. Emogene
Taft Leesh of Muncie and Pitt
County, N. C.
The wedding will take place May
20 in st. Martin of -the-Field Epis-
copal Church in Chrestnut Hill and
following their wedding trip the
couple will reside in Washington
where Mr. Lesh is special counsel
to the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Mr.. Lesh was graduated from
Harvard Law School and served
overseas for 40 months in the
Southwest Pacific area in the
Papuan and New Guinea cam
paigns, with the rank of major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Beatrice Moore
Hostess at Fete

Miss Anita Cajigas, whose mar
riage to Flying Of1icer George Mat
tusch of the Royal Canadian Air
Force will take place in February
was honor guest at another in the
series of parties being given for her
practically every day before the
wedding. Yesterdays hostess was
Miss Beatrice Moore. who will be
a bridesmaid for Miss Cajigas and
whose party was luncheon at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Three bowls of flowers in delicate
spring shades decorated the long
table where the % girls were seated.
And in the gay gathering were the
Misses Vappu Jutila, Aino de Rettig-
Bendz, Polly Norment, Patricia De-
vine, Barbara Townsend, Miriam
and Patricia Mckee, Edwina Pou
Walden, Teresa Baraibar, Dorothy
Rutherford, Oretta Lais, Mary
Stuart Price and Madeleine Austin.
The young matrons at the party
were Mrs. John S. Hill, Mrs. jean
Pierre Gabriel, Mrs. Norman Keith,
Mrs. Clarence Norment, jr., Mrs
John Clarke, jr., Mrs. Lawrence
Smith and Mrs. James E. McPher-
son who will be matron of honor
at the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Will Be lime Bride

The engagement OF Miss Mary
Elizabeth Neff to DR.. Edwin Pear
son Parker III, is announced by
Miss Neff's mother, Mrs. John
Henry Neff of Charlottesville. DR..
Parker Is the son of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Edwin Pearson Parker, jr., OF
Washington and Chicago.
Daughter of the late DIR. Neff OF
the University of Virginia, the
bride-elect was graduated from St
Mary's School and Junior College
in Raleigh and she also attended
Hollins College.
DR.. Parker received his degree
in medicine at the University OF
Virginia and during the war served
in the Navy. He is the grandson
of Mr.. Henry S. Matthews OF
Georgetown.
The wedding will take place In
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

a party given for a purpose-to
further Inter-American goodwill.
Sometime back, Senorita Minerva
Bernardino, chairman of the Inter
American Commission of Women,
suggested that splendid way to
promote better understanding
among the women of North a.ll,
South America was to compare
notes on how many things in the
various republics are similar to the
others. And no better way could
be found, she thought, than for
women interested in this project, to
entertain in their own homes, serve
typical dishes and tell of the ideals
and customs of their respective
countries.
Sonora de Thomens affair was
the second given at this suggestion.
Sonora de Mora, wife of the Min
lister of Uruguay, was the first to
give such an entertainment.
Native Dishes Served
The attractive wife of the Domini-
can Ambassador gave her guests a
real treat. Typical foods of her re-
public were served-and delicious,
too - and colored slides took the
company for a short trip to the re-
public. Sonora de Thomen speaks
English fuently and she gave an in
teresting talk as the pictures were
being displayed.
A feature of the occasion was the
playing of the national anthem of
the Dominican Republic by Ivan
Cohn. young son of the Minister of
the Embassy and then the playing
of tile national anthem of this coup-
try by Mrs. Emil Hurja, with the
guests all joining in singing this in
spring refrain.
Guests at the luncheon were rep
lresentative of official, diplomatic,
residential and literary circles of the
Capital
Also there were Mrs. Fred Vinson,
Sonora de Caceres, Sonora de Gu
tierrez, Sonora de Nieto del Rio,
Sonora de Restrepo Jaramillo, Sc
nora de Dillon, Mrs. Tom Clark,
Mrs. John Steelman, Mrs. Dennis
Chavez, Mrs. George Malone, Mrs.
Wildred j. Mcneil. Mrs. Paul C..
Daniels, Sonora de Fernos Isern,
Miss Minerva Bernardino, Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. Frank Morrow,
Mrs. Charles w. Bunker, Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Mrs. Leon Tashof, Sonora
de Salazar and Sonora de Cohn.
In addition there were Sonora de
Drago, Sonora de Sanchez Gavito,
Sonora de Rovira, Mrs. Martin
Vogel, Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs.
Leslie Biff1e, Mrs. Homer Cummings,
Mrs. Burton Wheeler, Lady Lewis,
Mrs. James Gilman, Mrs. William
Manager, Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs.
Emngham, Townsend, Mrs. Fred
Soper, Mrs. Robert Newbegin, Mrs.
Edward Madgeburger, Mrs. William
M. Candy, Miss Elisabeth Smart,
Mrs. Luther Matthew w. Bolton,
Mrs. Manuel Davis. Mrs. Gladys
Moon Jones, Miss Adelina Copello,
Mrs. John Greedy, Mrs. c. H. How
ellis and Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck.
Others present were Mrs. Ollie
James, Mrs. Leslie Price Jacobs,
Sonora de Julia, Mrs. Robbins
Lindsey, Mrs. Ulises Espaillat, Mrs.
Lorton Sims, Mrs. Curtis Shears,
Miss Marjorie Savage, Mrs. William
o. Spears, Mrs. Walter Wilds, Mrs
McCeney Werlich, Sonora de Pau
LIMO, Sonora de Feliz, Sonora de
Hoepelman, Sonora de Castillo
Ledon, Sonora de Herrera, Sonora
de Hernandez, Sonora de Guerrero,
Sonora de Diaz and Sonora de Ger
YanteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Club to Hear 7 ak
By Mrs. Bridges

Mrs. Styles Bridges, wife of the
Senator from New Hampshire, will
be guest speaker at a meeting of
the Congressional Club, 8 pm. to-
morrow.
Mrs. Bridges, who accompanied
her husband on the trip which he
made to Europe last summer with
members of the Appropriations
Committee, will speak on the sub
ject, Europe AS I Saw It." She
travelled through France. Italy.
Switzerland, Austria and Germany.
Mrs. Homer Ferguson. wife Of
the Senator from Michigan, ar
ranged the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
UNESCO Plans to Use Schools,
Radio Described BY Dr.. Exams
By Frances Lide

How international understanding
can be taught through the schoo
systems of various countries is one
of the questions being studied by
UNESCO, Dr. Luther H. Evans, q
principal adviser to the American
delegation, told members of the
Woman's Club OF Chevy Chase
yesterday.
Another, he said, is how to pro-
mote peace and international under
standing through the medium OF
the radio.
DR.. Evans, who reviewed the
numerous recommendations made
by the United Nations Educational,
Cultural and Scientific Organization
at its recent meeting in Mexico City,
pointed out that both of these ques-
tons represented fields in which
the organization is pioneering.
Although approximately $500. 900
was set aside for positive" pro-
gram in the realm of mass COM
munication, which would principally
be carried out through radio broad
casts, no one has yet been secured
to direct the program, he said. "It
will be interesting to see what can
be done and hope that some one
can be found who will know how
to spend the 100000 with good
sense" he commented ,
AS for teaching international
understanding through schools, he
said, 1--WE intend to study it and
find out what you have to do. We
know that some ways are wrong.
For instance. you can't teach chill
dren to understand the Chinese by
saying that all Chinese are good and
can't do anything wrong"
The ultimate goal, he continued,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
luncheon endered
10 Patriotic Group

Members of the National Board OF
the Society Of Founders and Patri-
OTIS of America were entertained at
q luncheon given yesterday by Mrs
Harry r. Fulton, national recording
secretary, at the Washington Club
The luncheon followed the quarterly
board meeting which was held at
national headquarters, 1928 I street
NV.
/ Among those attending were Mrs
Edmund Burke Ball, national pres
ident, Of Muncie, Ind; Mrs. Maui
rice Vansant Sweeney, national vice
president, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Philip w. Hiden, registrar, of New
port News, Va; Mrs. Arthur S.
Isham. treasurer, of Burlington. VT;
Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones, of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Llewellyn N. Ed
wards, Glen Echo, Md, honorary
national presidents; Mrs. Leonard
G. Rundstrom, Atlantic City, N. J.
and Mrs. Eugene j. Bellenot, New
port News, national councillors, and
Mrs. George L. Wagner, chaplain, of
Irvington- on Hudson, N. Y.
Other guests attending included
past national board members and
committee chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
February Wedding

February 8 has been selected for
the wedding of Miss Dorothy Mar
,garet Effinger and Mr.. Everard Eu-
gene Burnett, whose engagement b
announced by Miss Efflnger's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Eff1n-
ger, jr., of Maryland Park.
Mr.. Burnett is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Oliver Burnett of Forestville.
The wedding will take place in
St. Matthew's Church in Seat Pleas
ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

| must be a conception that will
stand the test of what students
read In sthe newspapers later on.
The speaker also said that con-
sideration is being given to the inn
provement of text books and de-
clared that every nation has text
books with some inaccuracies on
subjects involving other countries.
Dr.. Evans warned that UNESCO
should not be regarded as a panaces
and that it has no value unless 1t
is regarded as long-term program.
1T is limited effort of a group
of people to make a contribution"
he said. whether or not we will
have peace in our time depends on
the politicians and diplomats"
Anticipating question on Russia,
DR.. Evans declared that she has
never participated in UNESCO and
I'VE don't know whether she will
come in or not"
Although there was great anxiety
about Russia's attitude at the first
conference in London, he said the
subject was barely mentioned at
Mexico City.
He personally expressed the
opinion that the Russians philos-
ophy would prevent them from &C
cepting UNESCO without their
tongue in their cheeks" and added:
II think We have to make up our
minds that we are going to live our
lives, whether Russia goes this way
or that"
The speaker. who is librarian Of
Congress. was presented by Mrs.
Earl TRACER, first vice president and
program chairman. Mrs. Robert j.
Dannemiller, president, opened the
meeting. which was held at the club
house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Juniors to Dance

The Junior Hostess Club of Silver
Spring will hold its midwinter dance
Saturday night at the Woodside So
cial Hall, 1914 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring. The affair is open to resi-
dents of the general Washington
area.
No admission will be charged, IL
was announced. but a silver contrib
ution will be taken, The club Is
composed of girls who served as
Junior hostesses at the USO in Sill
YER Spring during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Partv

Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife OF
Judge Kincheloe of the United
States Customs Court, was hostess
at luncheon yesterday in honor Of
Mrs. Oscar E. Bland, wife of Judge
Bland of the Court of Customs and
Tax Appeals, who will be leaving
shortly to spend the rest of the
winter in Florida.
Other guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, Mrs
Scott F.. Avery, Mrs. Peter Drury
Mrs. Edward c. Shields, Mrs. Ivan
Bass and Mrs. Helen Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Visitors Feted

The Assistant Secretary OF State
for Economics, Mr.. Willard L. Thorp
is giving a small reception this aft
ernoon in the Blair House in honor
of the members of the Chinese
Trade Commission now in Wash
ington.
Earlier in the day the Iranian
Military Purchasing Commission
headed by Maj. Gen. Abdolloh
Hedayat, was entertained at lunch
con by Mr.. 10y Henderson, director
Of the office of Near Eastern and
African Affairs of the State Depart
ment. The stag luncheon was given
in the Blair Lee House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
College Gibbs

A reception in honor of Miss Alice
Russell, executive secretary of the
University of Michigan Alumnae AS
ISOLATION, will be given by the local
alumnae group at pm. Tuesday at
the Women's City Club. Members
of the mems alumni association have
been invited to attend the affair,
which will feature films of the
campus at Ann Arbor.
Before the reception, the alumnae
group will entertain Miss Russell at
a dinner at 6:15 pm. at the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
ems clubhouse, 1884 I street NV.
Movies of the Mount Holyoke Col
Ilege campus and talk by the direc-
tor of admissions, Miss Harriet New
hall, will feature a meeting of the
local alumnae at pm. Saturday at
the National Cathedral School for
Girls.
Prospective students will be guests.
Hostesses for the afternoon will in
clude Mrs. Fred Kilgour, Mrs. M. E
Parkinson, Mrs. William Kirke, Mrs.
Charles w. Lowry and Mrs. c. P.
Dodson. -
Philip N. Powers, adviser on sci
entif1c personnel to the United
States Atomic Energy Commission,
will be guest of honor at a tea to be
given by the Radcliffe Club of
Washington from 4 to 6 pm. Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. Homer G.
Fuller. Hotel 240O. Our Schools
Have Job in Atomic Energy will
be the subject of his talk
Mrs. William A. Coblenz, president
of the club, will present the speak
err. Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Royal C. Bryant, hospitality
chairman, 3301-A South Wakefield
street, Arlington.
A talk by John w. Darlington Of
the staff of the House Un-American
Activities Committee will feature a
luncheon meeting of the Washing
ton Alumnae of Wesleyan College,
Macon, Ga, at 1890 pm. Saturday
at the Burlington Hotel. He will
be introduced by Mrs. r. J. Con-
nally, program chairman A report
on current activities at the college
will also be given by Mrs. H r
Phelps, club president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Host at Luncheon

Mr.. C. Tyler Wood, deputy to the
Assistant Secretary of State for
Economic Affairs, acted as host at
the luncheon yesterday given in the
Blair Lee House for Sir Reginald
Streat, chairman of the United
Kingdoms Cotton Board who Is in
Washington for short stay. The
small number of guests was limited
to officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Ouota Club to Nee

Miss Rose v. Feilbach, executive
secretary of the washington. Society
for the Hard of Hearing. will be
guest speaker at q buffet supper
meeting of the Quota Club Of Wash
ington at $50 tonight at the Hotel
2400. Miss. Feilbach will describe
the work of the society.