davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Six Inches of Hail Fall on Town
Near F Frederick, Running Crops

chickens killed and trees damaged.
The freak storm hit about 2:15
pm. About As minutes later fash
flood hit Eylers Valley in the north
ern part of the county. Little Owens
Greek overfiowed its banks and
blocked route Is between Fairmont
and Emmitsburg and flooded the
road above Creagerstown.
Samuel Long of near Graceham
was trapped in his automobile by
the swiftly rising water, which rose
to the level of the car seats. A
team of horses pulled him out.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Gaithersburg Woman
Seriously Injured in
Crash on Route 240

A Gaithersburg tMdD woman was
in serious condition at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, today with head
injuries suffered In a two-car crash
yesterday in which her husband
and another man also were hurt.
Four persons were injured in ac-
cioents in the District and two in
Arlington over the week end.
Suburban Hospital reported that
Mrs. Mary Mobley. 29 who was
riding in a car driven by her hus-
band, Walter Mobley, "a, had not
regained consciousness this morn
ing. Mr.. Mobley was reported also
to have suffered head injuries and
was admitted to the hospital but
his condition was said to be fairly
good.
The other person injured in the
accident, which occurred about
miles north OF Gaithersburg on
Route 24O, was Harry T. Luthy. 81,
OF 1922 M street NV, who suffered
a jaw fracture and cuts. Mr.. Luthy
was taken to Suburban Hospital by
the Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
Rescue Squad along with the Mob
! leys but was transferred to the
Bethesda Naval Hospital. His con-
dition was reported as good today
Baby in Hospital.
A 22-month-old girl was admitted
to Arlington Hospital last night
after an automobile accident in
Virginia. She is Mary Catherine
Waters. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Waters, 4791 North Twenty
first road. Arlington. The hospital
reported she was in good condition
and apparently suffered no more
than face bruises.
James R. Newton. 8, of 1924
Pershing drive. Arlington, suffered
a left ankle fracture and cuts yes
terday when he was struck by an
automobile at Fourth and North
Garfield streets. Arlington. He was
admitted to Arlington Hospital
where his condition was said to be
good.
Three persons were injured at
Tenley Circle NV. last night in
an accident involving three auto
mobiles.
The injured are Frank X. Gross,
SO. of 4442 Greenwich parkway
Wv. who was treated at Emergency
Hospital for chest injuries; Mrs.
Gross. 50, who was transferred from
Emergency to Georgetown Hospital
and who may have suffered frae-
lures of both arms, and Wesley
Hardy. %. Bethesda Naval Hospital
pharmacist, who was admitted
there with numerous cuts.
Automobiles Collide.
Police SAID the Hardy and Gross
cars collided at Wisconsin avenue
and Yuma street NV. The Gross
car was thrown across the street,
where it hit car driven by Harold
E. LYLE. IS. of 525 Ingraham street
NV. He and Mrs. Lyle were not
injured.
A 28-year-old colored man was
cut and bruised early yesterday
morning when he was struck by a
car at the corner of Delaware ave-
nue. and M street S.W- He is Will
liam Coleman, 1904 Delaware ave-
nue. S.W.
Driver of the car that struck Mr..
Coleman was Frederick Forbes. 43,
colored, of 497I2 L street S.W.. ac-
cording to police.
Mr.. Coleman was admitted to
Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Shere Quits Treasury Post

Louis Shere resigned today as
director of tax research for the
Treasury to become professor of
economics and tax research direc-
tor at Indiana University Mr.. Shere,
native of Canada, has been with
the Treasury since 1884.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Park View Fete PIunned

The Women's Council of Park
View Christian Church will hold
lawn fete at pm Friday on the
church grounds, Twelfth street and
Eastern avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-08-23

Put your finger on all the talk
and speculation on the new draft
and what do you find?
First. that almost s,600,OO0 Ameri-
cans are directly involved. True,
most of these will be deferred or
exempt. But 100000 will register
starting one week from today.
Second, a quarter of a million of
these probably will get into Army
uniform via the draft within the
next year.
That means one out of every SO
who register is going to get greet
ings' card from the President.
Doubtless you are wondering
whether you will be one of the
greeted So are the other $3.50 900
between the ages of 18 and Is inclu-
sive.
What hapens if you do get drafted?
How much advance notice will
you get?
When must you register? If you're
25 years old but not vet 26, you have
to register next Monday.
Could you. if drafted, pick the
Marines-or will YOU be wearing a
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Al

t4f
Children learned to swim last
week at District outdoor SWIM
ming pools operated by Gov
ernment Services. Inc, and the
District Recreation Depart
ment.
Con You Swim?
If the answer is no YOU
can learn to swim in a week. by
receiving Red Cross swimming
instruction at your nearest
pool.
Want to try?
For full information about
swimming classes for all chill
dren. and adults as well, tele-
phone the District Red Cross
Water Safety Services, Hobart
$500.
Evening star., 1948-08-23

Veterans Guide has expanded.
1t 10iH bring the "Dord" not only
to $4,000 900 World War II uet-
erans on the t0hys and hoaUs OF
their rights and benefits. but also
to the 100000 young Americans
land their wondering familiesJ
directly affected by the ne1D draft
laU.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
J for SIS 81: :::s

All YOU Easter Mo and not soul even best end
will that striking Easter dress LTLE
lace detailing exquisite yok of marqu enhance handsome
black Spring patterned crepe And the wonderful
surprise all that here Springs souettes or which
aHIGH price, houeres with
sleeves gracefully gored skirts sendezng sdesweepng skirts
dramatic tiers. Sizes 1918 and 61a242.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Thrift Shop Head
To Fete Workers

Volunteer workers at the Mont
gomery County Thrift Shop, ATS
Hampden lane, Bethesda, will be
entertained by Mrs. Clifford N.
Rodlun at tea to be held from $3.50
to $50 pm. Wednesday at her home,
1888 Locust Hill road. Mrs. Rodlun,
who is president of the shop, will be
assisted by members of the executive
board and committee chairmen.
Those assisting at the tea will in
clude Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox and
Mrs. Donald w. Roberts, vice pres
idents; Mrs. Howard P. Bailey, Sec
retary; Mrs. o. Niles Harkins,
treasurer; Mrs. B. Peyton Whelan,
the founder of the shop; Mrs. Edwin
A. Merritt, a past president, and
Mrs. Alvin w. Aubinoe, Mrs. Henry
deCoursey Adams, Mrs. Robert N.
Huse, Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford. Mrs.
Katherine Sterling, Mrs. Louis w.
Gravelle, Mrs. Wendell Gould, Mrs.
Arthur w. Ringland, Mrs. Arthur
w. Palmer and Mrs. Thomas H.
Patterson.
The Thrift Shop is comprised Of
four agencies, the Suburban Hos
pital, the Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital, the Planned Parent
hood League and the Chevy Chase
Chapter of the OAR. AL profits are
used for educational and welfare
work in the county.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Awards Made to 81 Women
AAUW Fellowship Winners
Include J From District Area
By Frances Lide

Department specialist Cheverly girl
"a women
fowsps study in sS9 by the American
Association University Women.
Chevery Margaret R. Beate daughter of Mr.
and Mrs James received
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Engagement Pad

National Mothers Memory Club-Wednes.
Say,r Say P the Mrs payd
A. Snyder.
Mount Vernon Homemakers Section, vir-
ginia Home Economics Association,
Wednesday, $50 IN, Lubber Run Park'
Arlington Forest, Va, annual picnic.
Board Of Lady MANAGERS, Alexandria Hos
pital-Thursday, 1890 am, Carter
Hall.
keniIworth Ladies: Guild w;,,,. Wsdnesdsy. d aa,
field and Mrs. E. Ward Miller. sunnyside,
Beltsville. Md.
Di-Ma-Va Club of washinEton--Thursda
pm, Ambassador Hotel. monthly
LADIES' SNsG Au1iiiary, H District Fire Department
DAY pm pfSres dEes Radns hnstary
Of Baltimore Fire Department.
Florence Crittenton Home and HOSPITAL
B1a5a Esrdsn Of Of hons and
Montgomery mt; County Thrift -wednes-
day 3s9 to 5;aS pm, ot tea arf for cYtard Y8and5
n. RodIun, $3.50 Locust Hill road.
Women's Overseas Service Leagne, WASH.
ington Unit-Tuesday night, Burling-
E. Balogh. World History in the MAJ Max
ing Presentation OF Annual Good Cit
izenship Award: .,,
Fraternity-Tuesday, pm Shoreham
Hotel, joint dinner meeting with mems
group and election Of ofticers. p.a..,
Storage Building, 1901 Florida avenue
NV. ELECTION Of officers. ,y.s
Southeast Hebrew Ladies Auxiliary-Wed-
nesday. Kenmore Hotel, 210S Sixteenth
street NV, annual spring luncheon;
speaker, Rabbi Simon Burnstein.
Adas Israel Sisterhood-Tomorrow, vestry
rooms of Adas Israel Synagogue, 500 I
street, NV. membership luncheon and
Pioneer Women. washington Council-To..
night. $50 pm, beneft moonlight
cruise and dance on S. S. Mount Vernon.
Ladies' Auxiliary. Ohev Sh0lom Congre-
gation-Tuesday, 1870 pm. the syna-
eogue, 500 I street NV, annual spring
luncheon
Colonial Danes Of America. Alexandria,
Virginia Committee-Wednesda pm;
Gadsby's Tavern, benefit card party and
style show.
National Society. Daughters Of Founders
and Patriots Of America, District Chap
ter-Friday, with Baroness Won Rose
nDerg, tea for newly elected officers and
members
District Daurhters of the American Revo-
Regents Regents sciub, Chapter House. is. annual
meeting and elections Saturday, 1890
pm, Judge Lynn Chapter, Army-Navy
Country Club, luncheon.
WOman's Christian Temperance Union
Tomorrow. 10 am, Foundry Methodist
Church, opening OF two-day convention:
, o'clock. afternoon session; speaker,
Elizabeth A. Smart, Work Before Con-
sress pm dinner in nsnins honor .sssInn Of
speaker, Caroline E, Coates, The Battle
session; speaker, Col Walter Burns,
Universal Military Training"
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Banquet Held

Mrs. NJ. Vashti Burr Wilmington,
Washington and Harrisburg attor-
ney, served as toastmistress at the
silver anniversary banquet OF Omi-
cron Chapter of Phi Delta Delta
legal fraternity held last night at
the Dickinson School of Law at
Carlisle, Pa. Mrs. Wilmington is
a charter member of the chapter
and a former president of the
fraternity.
Miss Catherine L. Vaux Of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter and
international president, was one Of
the speakers at the banquet which
was attended by a number Of repre-
sentatives from Washington chap
ters of the organization.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
to Present
Citizeusbib A1Vard

The annual Good Citizenship
Award Of the Washington Unit,
Women's Overseas Service League,
will be made at the dinner meeting
Of the organization to be held Tues
day evening at the Burlington Hotel.
The award will 60 to the second
and third grades Of the Mount
Rainier Elementary School for
adopting" the entire fishing village
of Bohars, France. Miss Vivian
Marshall, a teacher at the school
will be an honor guest at the dinner
and will receive the award.
The guest speaker will be Stephen
E. Balogh, who will talk on World
History in the Making" A native
of Hungary, Mr.. Balogh served with
the Sd and 9Th Armies in the Euro
pean theater and is now the national
secretary s.of the American Hun
garian Federation. He is a former
manager of the Hungarian Veterans
Bureau.
Mrs. Archibald Smith, GILL Forty
fifth street, Chevy Chase, Md, who
is president of the washington Unit,
is in charge of reservations for the
dinner.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Mrs. Janet Chapman of New York
will use her fellowship for a study
of Russian economic policies and
planning methods. Her study will be
used for her Phi. D. dissertation and
for the certificate awarded by the
Russian Institute at Columbia Uni
versity.
Other research projects which will
be advanced by the awards cover
a wide variety of subjects, including
the effect of government interven-
ton on the flow of resources into
industry, study of opportunities
open to Negroes for educating them
selves for business enterprises and
a study of immigration from north
ern Europe to the United States
during 1864-85. One fellowship will
enable an Oklahoma teacher to
compile a complete grammar and
dictionary of the language Of the
Kiowa Indians, while still others will
aid projects in higher mathematics,
botany, zoology, music and litera-
tI1re
Evening star., 1948-06-06
OAR Regents Plan Reception;
Cbabters Elect Ne1U Officers

Ruth Brewster Chapter - Mrs.
James M. Haswell, regent; Mrs. e.
Burton williams, vice regent: Mrs.
Eunice Mccormick, chaplain: Mrs.
n. r. Thomas, recording secretary;
Mrs. Clarence r. Walsh, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. D. Avery Hag-
gard, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas B.
Dimmick, registrar; Mrs. Raymond
Morehead, historian, and Mrs. T. p.
Weston, jr., librarian.
Col. Tench Tilghman Chapter
Mrs. Evan A. Condor, regent; Mrs.
Joseph Francis Betterley, vice
regent; Mrs. Richard Cunningham.
chaplain; Mrs. S. Kriger, recording
secretary; Mrs. Hugh v. Keiser, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Robert
L. Harper, treasurer; Mrs. Mildred
Bashore, registrar; Mrs. Harrison L.
England, historian; Mrs. Rudolph
Bopp, librarian, and Mrs. Betterley.
editor.
Chevy Chase Chapter-Mrs. Roger
j. Whiteford, regent; Mrs. Edwin
A. Merritt. first vice regent; Mrs.
Eugene Weskey Shaw, second vice
regent; Mrs. James S. Collins, chap
lain; Mrs. Louis Maxwell, recording
secretary; Mrs. Victor H. Harding.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert
]. Jarnagin, treasurer; Mrs. Mar
shall B. Clarke, registrar; Mrs.
Robert j. Winston, historian; Mrs.
william l.. Dalrymple, librarian, and
Miss Byrd Belt. editor.
Samuel Gorton Chapter Mrs.
Harriet E. Wright. vice regent; Mrs.
Naomi F. Berry, chaplain; Mrs. Ruth
N. Bauserman, treasurer; Miss Grace
Robinson, recording secretary; Mrs.
Frances E. Russell, corresponding
secretary; Miss Helen E. Tucker.
registrar; Mrs. Cora B. Lipkey. his
torian, and Mrs. Caroline 8. Albert,
librarian.
Mrs. Joseph H. Galliher recently
was reelected regent of Patriots
Memorial Chapter, which also re-
elected all of its other officers. with
one exception. Mrs. Harlan Porter
was made recording secretary to
succeed Miss Marie G. Butler, who
asked to be relieved of the post in
which she has served for several
years.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

A. reception honoring prominent
oficials Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution will follow the
annual meeting Of the Chapter Re-
gents Club Of the District to be
held at 7:45 pm. Thursday at the
OAR Chapter House. Mrs. Allen
r. Wrenn, president OF the club,
will conduct the meeting and Mrs.
Charles F. Creighton will be chair
man of hostesses.
Those to be honored at the re-
ceptioni include the State officers,
headed by Mrs. David L. Wells;
Mrs. Rex H. Rhoades, treasurer
general; Mrs. Roy c. Bowker, vice
president general; past State re-
gents and newly elected chapter re-
gents.
Newly elected officers of local OAR
chapters include the following:
Margaret Whetten Chapter-Mrs.
William E. Seaver, regent; Miss
Edith Odle. vice regent; Mrs. L. w.
White, chaplain; Mrs. Marion
Crane, recording secretary; Mrs.
Maize Borland, corresponding sec
retary: Miss Ruth H. Bennett,
treasurer; Mrs. Edwin w. Small
man, registrar; Mrs. Custis r.
Perry, historian, and Mrs. E. w.
Digges, librarian.
Judge Lynn Chapter--Mrs.
George B. Hartman, regent; Mrs.
James S. Mclean, vice regent; Mrs.
C. Sedgwick Moss, chaplain; Mrs.
William T. Milne, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. George E. Keeler, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Michael
j. Shortley, treasurer; Mrs. Robert
B. Hall, registrar; Mrs. Laura Silsby,
historian; Mrs. Harvey r. Pierce,
librarian, and Mrs. S. Dolan Dono-
hoe, delegate.
E Pluribus Unum Chapter-Mrs.
Francis M. Curran, regent; Miss
Anna B. Sandt, vice regent; Miss
Letitia A. Langille, chaplain; Mrs.
Frank v. Cook, recording secretary;
Miss Virginia Patteson, correspond
ing secretary: Miss Ruth French,
treasurer; Mrs. Eugene E. Dixon,
registrar; Mrs. John Goggins, his
torian; Miss Elizabeth Hartman,
librarian, and Miss Clara E. Brown,
delegate.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Sisterbo0d Plans
Installation Partv

Mrs. Meyer Goldberg will be in
stalled for a third term as president
of the Adas Israel Sisterhood at an
installation and membership lunch
con to be held tomorrow in the
vestry rooms of the synagogue, SOC
I street NV.
Vice presidents Of the sisterhood
are Mrs. Philip Goldstein, Mrs
Eugene Rosenblatt, Mrs. David
Schwartz and Mrs. I. S. Iurover.
Other new officers are Mrs. Joseph
Blumenthal, treasurer: Mrs. Nathan
Kluft, financial secretary; Mrs. Leo
Hefier, assistant financial secretary;
Mrs. Abraham Nathanson, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Stanley Norman,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jacob
Lish, administrative secretary; Mrs.
Myron Eanet, assistant administra-
tive secretary; Mrs. Henry Oxen
burg, parlamentarian, and Mrs
Goldie Katz and Mrs. Sylvan Blech-
man, trustees.
Mrs. Morris Gewirz will be the
installing officer at the luncheon
and Mrs. I. j. Lowe is in charge OF
ARRANGEMENTS. The principal speaker
will be Rabbi Solomon H. Metz who
will talk on THE American Jewish
Woman Rises to the Challenge"
Evening star., 1948-06-06

effects OF misuse OF the SOIL, par
ticularly with regard to farm ten
ancy", according to the AAUW
announcement, made last night.
The War Department employe is
Miss Evelyn Byrd Harrison of Rich
n,ond, Va, who has been awarded
a fellowship for a study of Greek
bronzes which illustrate the Orien-
tai influence on early Greek art.
"A native of Washington, Miss
Beattie was graduated from the
Hyattsville High School and the
University of Maryland, where she
was an honor student. She received
an MA. degree from Cornell last
year and is working for a Ph.D. de-
gree.
The AAUW grant Of $500 will
enable her to continue her research
among county, State and Federal
documents in Illinois and in the
District. While in Washington, she
expects to study material in the
Library of Congress, National Ar
chives and the Land Office.
Miss Beattie shares an interest
in agriculture with her father, who
Isl member of the Bureau of Plant
Industry, Soils and Agricultural En-
gineering of the Agriculture Depart
ment.
Miss Harrison, who also received
81 500 award, hopes to go to Athens
for a continuation of her study OF
Greek bronzes. She is especially in
terested in the bronze shields found
in the Cave of the Zeus on Mt. Ida
in Crete.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Byrd Harrison of Richmond,
she was graduated from Barnard
College, received an MA. degree
at Columbia University and is now
working for her doctorate. A re-
search specialist with the War De-
partment for the past eight months,
she held q similar position for two
and q half years during the war.
She Is temporarily making her home
at 1919 North Fourth street, Airing
ton.
The "a AAUW fellowshipS, which
have q total value OF $4,000, in
clude the $4,000 achievement award
announced earlier this year. The
recipient OF this award is DR..
Sirarpie Der Nersessian, professor
Of Byzantine art and archaeology at
the Harvard University Dumbarton
Oaks research project here.
The Latin American Fellowship
always is of special interest in the
District as the Washington Branch
has been raising funds for an en-
dowment to support the award. The
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Election Results Ann0u1zced
As club Season Nears End

NAL plan of election used by the
branch.
Mrs. Celeste Howe Jennier has
been reelected president of st
Cecilia's Academy Alumnae Associa-
ton. New officers include Mrs
Elizabeth Hassett Hall, vice presi-
dent; Miss Dolores Link, corre-
spending secretary; Miss Mary Mar
garet MCGEE, recording secretary.
and Miss Margaret A. Taylor, treas
.urer. Trustees for the coming year
are Mrs. Mary Louise Grimes, Miss
Ursula Anselmo, Mrs. Mary O'Hare,
Miss Anne Fague and Miss Joanne
Barrett.
Committee chairmen will include
Miss Marilyn Relihan, membership;
Miss Clare O'Conner, publicity; Mrs.
Margaret Beall Smith, scholarship,
and Mrs. Betty Byrne Mazzullo, en-
tertainment.
Mrs. George Taylor has been
elected president of the Woman's
Community Club Of Kensington.
Other new officers are Mrs. John
Strubel, first vice president; Mrs.
George Menke, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Austin Donaldson, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. j. H. Shell
don, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
w. E. Matthews, treasurer, and Mrs.
E. w. Moore, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Lulu Castle has been elected
president of the Writer'S League of
Washington.
Other new officers are Mrs. Leila
Marshall, first vice president; Mrs.
Peggy Glazier, second vice president;
Ellery Baker, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah
Laskin, recording secretary; Mrs.
Emma Sutton Marquez, correspond
ing secretary; Robert c. Daniel, his
torian; Franklin Coffman, parlia-
mentarian, and Douglas Rideout,
auditor.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
University Park
GrOHb to Meet

Election of officers will be held by
the University Park Woman's Club
at its final meeting of the season at
1870 pm. tomorrow at the home OF
it's president, Mrs. J. G. jenkins
1912 Clagett road, University Park
Mrs. C. c. Nikiforoff, photography
chairman, has arranged display OF
photographs taken by members dur
ing the past year.
Mrs. H. M. Tysdal Is chairman OF
hostesses for the occasion, assisted
by Mrs. o. S. Aamodt, Mrs. Elsie
Frey, Mrs. F. M. Grant, Mrs. j. w
McNamee, Mrs. Charles o. Middle
kauf, Mrs. Frank w. Parker and
Mrs. A. j. Yanka.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

recipient this year will be Senorita
Egla M. Gooden, an English teacher
in Panama, who expects to study
English in this country. She Is a
member of the standing committee
on the English program for the
Panama schools.
Two of this years fellowship re-
cipients have projects in the field
of Russian economics with the pur-
pose of finding out what is behind
some of the fundamental differences
in Russian and American attitudes
toward world problems, according to
the AAVW.
Mrs. Ruth Amende Rosa of New
York received a grant to study the
policies of large-scale Russian in
dustrial and commercial enterprise
prior to the Russian Revolution.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Memory club

AS a token Of its appreciation OF
her past two years service. the
National Mothers Memory Club Will
give a luncheon in honor OF its re-
firing president, Mrs. David A. Sny-
der, at pm. Wednesday at the
Kenesaw. Mrs. James B. Akers Is
in charge of reservations.
In addition to the new omcers
already announced, Mrs. George
Middleton has been elected assistant
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

With most women's organizations
winding up their activities for the
current season, results of recent
elections meetings are being an
nounced and new officers are max
ing their plans for the next year.
Mrs. Andrew Stewart has been
named president of the Aid Asso-
citation for the Blind, which serves
as a board of management for the
Henry and Annie Hurt Home for
the Blind at 1850 r street NV.
New officers, who serve for two
year period, also include Miss Helen
Toomey, first vice president; Mrs.
Kirk Metzerott, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. r. S. Smethurst, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Guy Gamble,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
B. B. Ellenberger, treasurer.
Elected to the board of managers
were Miss Esther Behrend, Mrs. Ell
lenberger, Mrs. B. R. Sonen, Mrs.
Stewart, Mrs. S. r. Jacobs, Mrs.
Nan E. Lawrence, Mrs. L. F.
Schmeckebier, Miss Toomey, Mrs.
Metzerott, Mrs. Gamble, Mrs. Mar
jorie L. Smith, Mrs. Smethurst,
Mrs. Percy Elicit, Mrs. William w.
Mansfield, Mrs. Earl Walck, Mrs.
Lee Raywid, Corcoran Thorn, Daniel
Bell and B. Bruce Frantz.
Articles made by the blind resi-
dents of the home are offered for
sale and are on exhibit from 9 am.
to 9 pm. at the residence. The
items include rugs, woven luncheon
sets and knitted wear for infants.
The Silver Spring Branch of the
American Association of University
Women elected Mrs. Frederick N.
Strader as vice president and Miss
Linnie Keith treasurer at recent
meeting.
Mrs. Frank c. Cross, who is now
president, and Mrs. John N. Ditzler.
secretary, will continue in Office for
another year, according to the bien-