davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Now comes a different kind Of makeup that is
utterly new in conception and effect. A remark
able new creation that puts an end forever to the
summer makeup troubles that have harassed
women up to now. No more streaking, smearing
and "calcing" more continual make up repair.
1t is an ALL-DAY SUMMER MAKEUP
that stays on unfaiInely despite humidity
and heat A complete creme make e-up that clings
beautifully and smoothly for fattering hours
EVEN UNDER WATERl
A Totally New Idea
With 1t, you have tremendous beauty advan-
tage over other women. For my new Lady Esther
creme make keeps you looking daisy fresh on
. every summer occasion Protects your glamour
gives you new assurance and poise.
The moment you lay eyes on my new creme
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Weds Harry KEEPER

The marriage of Miss Anne s
Cieckiewicz. daughter Of Mr.
Stanley Cieckiewicz Of Hayden
vile. Mass. and the late Mrs
Cieckiewicz, to Mr.. Harry E
KEEPER, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles KEEPER of Erwin. W. Va.
took place recently In St, Mat
thew's Cathedral, the Rev. John
3. Argaut officiating.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Miss Craig Bride

Miss Elsie Louise Craig. daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Dewey Craig
of Mount Holly, N. c.. and Mr..
Frank James Modderno. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Modderno of
Bayshore. Long Island. were mar
ried recently in the Mount Vernon
Place Chapel, the Rev. John w.
! Rustin officiating.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Keeps You Doisy-Fresh Hour After Hour
Despite Humidity and Heat!

yachting-in burning sun and steamins humidity.
Their enthusiasm was unanimous. They had
never seen anything like it before. They wrote
me, wired me-even telephoned me long distance
to ask where they could get more of this new
make up creation.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

MRS. HENDERSON.
The daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Ernest Joyce, be-
fore her marriage to Mr..
Thomas Samuel Henderson,
trds Miss Charlotte Marie
joyce.
-Brddtord Bdchrdch Photo.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
NV Word for 1t

Triphibious is a curious and ille-
gitimate coinage that sprang up
during World War II. 1t Is an ad-
jective used in the meaning of "ca-
pable of operating on land, on water
and in the air." as, triphibious
attack, triphibious warfare.
Triphibious was coined in imita-
ton Of anphibious, apparently un-
der the erroneous assumption that
amphibious is formed from am
plus -phibious. But amphibious is
from amphi- "both kinds" plus bios,
"life." Triphibian and triphibious
are listed In Funk & Wagnalls,
New College Standard Q94D and
Webster's New Collegiate 0949), and
the derivation is given as tri,
three" plus amphibian, tri, plus
amphibious. Taken literally, then,
the words mean three both kinds
(of) life," which is worse than non-
sense.
But, apparently, the words are
here to stay. They do serve a use
full purpose, despite the added ety.
mology.
Triphibian is: try-FIB-ee-un; tri-
phibious is: try-FIB-ee-us.
The word saith, the archaic or
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Natures S Children

In Georgia and farther South you
can pick your fish bait from trees.
Or you shake the tree and gather
your squirming bait into cans. The
choice bait for Dreams is catalpa
caterpillars, those 3-inch ones,
great Juicy fellows with a velvety
black stripe running down the back,
yellow sides and hornlike append
ages projecting from the back of the
eighth abdominal segment. When
touched, the worm" rears and holds
this position for some time. This is
natural pose with all caterpillars
belonging to the family Sphingidae.
Those who find themselves in pos
session of the small self-sown Ca
talpa trees discover that money
grows on tree for them. Through
June to September there is steady
demand for the worms. Tree owners
make good profit on this unculti-
waited crop. The catalpa trees grow
small on the almost sterile soil, not
more than 10 inches through. The
caterpillars are voracious feeders
and unprepared for the vigorous
shake the tree is given to dislodge
them.
Suddenly they find themselves
hurting, through space Amazed
but unharmed they right themselves,
but are soon in the company with
their brethren and sold to eager
fisherman. There was a time when
the largest plump ones brought s.
cent, today, the three inchers bring
cents. The bait collector will in
form you that the cost of living
made it necessary to advance the
price.
A little inquiry disclosed that ca
talpa caterpillars are mere appe-
Tiers for bluegill Dream. Some $50
years ago fishermen in Georgia and
Florida, visited the catalpa tree for
bait rather than dig worms out of
the ground. Once this source of
bait was discovered, enterprising
citizens cultivated the catalpa tree.
Today you find many clumps of
Southern catalpa trees undefended
targets for the swift flying catalpa
Evening star., 1949-10-20
By Lillian Cox Athey

sphinx moth with narrow brownish
wings etched with faint black lines
and dots. Hundreds of eggs are laid
on the bright green almost heart
shaped leaves. Soon small colonies
of caterpillars are feeding on them.
When a vast army of these leaf con-
sumers occupy a tree, it is soon de-
foliated.
Fishermen tell me that in order to
get best results from this bait 1t
must be turned wrong side out on
the hook. But I have learned that
Dream do not stop to find out any
thing more than that juicy cater
pillar is available, and they snap the
bait quickly. Usually the caterpillar
of fishing stage is 8 inches long and
much thicker than pencil. The
rearing when touched is a defense
reaction that sometimes will fright
en- off hungry birds.
There are four crops of caterpil-
lars during the season, six weeks to
each generation. If there are any
caterpillars left to carry on the fam
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Points for Parents BY fdyth rhomo. wo'oe.
Distinguishing between earned and gift


Grandfather-Here'S a dollar
for cleaning the garage. That's
what always pay for doing 1t.
And here's q present Of so cents
to add to what you're saving to
buy . dog.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Goren on Bridqe
Properly Making Mountain Out
of A Mole Hill.

Properly Making Mountain Out
of A Mole Hill.
It is not surprising that some
players should be unable to make
an accurate appraisal of hands that
contain a wealth Of high cards. But
1t is interesting to observe how many
there are who have not yet picked
up the knack of recognizing what
Is zero. I have in mind principally
the North of today's hand.
The opening bid of one diamond
was doubled by South, and North
dutifully responded with one spade.
South then jumped to three hearts
and North passed with the COM
ment, Partner, I couldn't raise you.
I knew you had a very good hand,
but had nothing"
South's let-down when the dummy
was spread did not interfere with
his routine taking of II tricks. For
North to say that he had nothing
Indicates a refusal to look at his
cards. That the queen of hearts
was a certain trick there could be
no doubt, and to see that partner
would probably be able to ruff a
club in dummy required no clair
voyance. Any hand that will de-
velop two tricks can not be regard
ed as hay, when partner has dou-
bled and jumped. North should
have raised to four hearts without
looking upon himself as a daring
young man.
The suggestion that South should
have bid four hearts himself Is un-
sound because North might very
well have been short in that suit,
In which case such a contract would
have little chance for success. The
double by South is proper procedure,
because If partner is short in hearts
and long in clubs game in the
minor suit is very probable.
South's statement that his Jump
to three hearts was an absolute
force Is not entirely correct A
jump shift following takeout dou-
BILE is about 98 per cent forcing, but
If partner has nothing he may pass.
However, at the slightest provoca-
tion, responder should take action.
Possession of any trick-taking prob
ability constitutes such provocation.
Permit me to .reiterate what I
consider sound principle of bid
ding strategy. When your partner
has made takeout double, all
doubts should be resolved in favor
of aggressive action. That is to say,
when in doubt, bid.
(Copyright. 1919. BY Charles II. Goren.l
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Fronk CoIbj

! biblical form of says, is often given
a two-syllable pronunciation. a,
"say-eth." 1t is not uncommon tt
hear "say-eth" from the pulpit OF
elsewhere in religious use. 1t is dia.
lectal. Saith should be pronounced
exactly like the name Seth, to rhymt
with breath and death.
In the Middle West, in those sec,
tions where the population is largely
of German descent, 1t Is not uncom.
mon to hear the word says pro.
nounced to rhyme with days, pays
The correct pronunciation Is: sea
to rhyme with feZ.
There is no mat" in ultimatum
Also, do not try to give the word
Latin pronunciation, as a network
newscaster does in saying "OOL.
tee-MAH-toom." Ultimatum ha,
been English for a very long time
The recommended pronunciation is.
ULL-ti-MAY'tum.
There is no "gash" In sagacious
Not "suh-GASH-uss." The wore
means "shrewd; farsighted; havini
keen judgment" Be sure to say!
suh-G GAY -shuss. But note that IL
the noun sagacity, the second "a
Is fiat as in gas, thus: s,h-GASS.
i-tee.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Australians Oppose
50-Cent Huircuts

Customer resistance to a re-
cent 10 per cent increase in the
price of haircuts has been so
terrific that many Adelaide, Aus
tralia, BARRIERS have lost two thirds
of their trade.
At so cents, Adelaide haircuts
now are the most expensive in
Australia. Some BARRIERS say they
can make plenty of money at Is
cents.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Test Your Horse Sense-rDre.wc' Gro"

l. Which suggests the greatest
number Of participants?
Baton Cue Racket Mallet
2. Orange pekoe should make one
think primarily of
Sd 7th 18th Goth
3. Which mountain range is in
South America?
Sierra Tetons Andes Ozarks
4. Which acid is most dangerous
to the human body?
Acetic Boric Cargonic Carbolic
5. How many pecks make up a
bushel in dry measure?
Two Four Six Eight
6. The sports commands listed in
the left column pertain 70 cor
Evening star., 1949-10-20

lily tradition they spend the winter
in the ground wrapped in a self
made shroud of silk.
Catalpa tree owners harvest a
crop of from $50 to $400 per season.
One tree shaker wanted to know
"who would plant taters or cotton,
when you had a steady market for
caterpillars needing no tending?"
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Not This

Grandfather-1 paid Jack more
than I would any one else because
he's my grandson.
Mother-And now he won't
work for any one else because
they pay him less.
Evening star., 1949-10-20

responding fields Of recreation
wherein the terms in the right col
unln also belong. Try to mattel
the command with the appropri,
ate related item from the sam,
sport. A point for each correc
Judgment.
{a) Throw the ball' W Wing back
(b) Toss the ball' (w) Dribbls
(c) "Pass the ball' XXI Spare
I'd Serve the ball' W Balk
(e) Roll the balP' ca Deuce
Score yourself rs follows: 0-2, pooi
3-6, average; 7-S. superior; 9-10, ven
superior.
Answers to Horse Sense Quiz.
!. Baton. 2. goth (p. 3. Andei
4. Carbolic. 8. -Four. 6; lO Throw
Pass-Wing back W. () Serve-DsuS
(E. (e Roll-spsrs (O.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Word Game
Find Al or more words in
F. RTLL Mt.

meaning. 'manifesting exhilara-
tion." Average is So: limit. 80
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of S." such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of .
word is used. PropeT names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
TOMORROW.

NAVY BAND. 1t. comdr. Charles Brend-
8 pm; Coates, .'Knightsbr.iddsse .ds
Rsse''ie1 nsse for rssse srssse:" ass Waesery for
Woodwind," Introduction and gri-
dal Chorus from, Wasner'ss 10
hensrin",;; Innes. "phenoms1al .n,aisI: 10 H.
pins "Valse c Sharp Minor" selec-
Song. Som o9 Celeste Aida" from 1erdi.s
Ada teonssvaiSs Monsi, soo,., Rsinds,
Hungarian Rhapsody"
MARION GREENE, RUSSELL KULs-
RuD: Joint piano recital: Phillips nlan's
,,sonsta: F !,s MajGr: op; - IT, Ne S,nor 21;
To- Tschaikowsky's '.Berceuse,
scriabin's "Preludes. G sharH. .,ldt Nj
oo oof IL IN No. L.; sG R.sSms sninofis Bar:
saFsisi roeest.' 9 Mss arssne; sessSeysn's
..sonats. p Major, o. az; sc,m. "TsIls,. able.
;Eanssslepiessss op. IL; pesqs:ys
delssohn- heller ION WINS Of sens."
R4nern'iSc Rlnor ic.prsaeie. aie'es' Minor nae NJ
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
franklin B. Charles. bandmastsr
bandstand. 8 pm. Lensberg's The
Merry Whiri," Weber's ARTISTS Fes-
tivar' overture. eanford's Mem ries.'
Nodes The Early Eigh.,ss:'" g1.,s.' s:s :sIsc1
MoreSs "Yearning." Al Stone. cor.
net scloist; "Waltses," from etraus'
The Chocolate Soldiers; Feustad's
"CDien
Evening star., 1949-07-17
THURSDAY

soLpHRs' HOME MILITARY BAND
Franklin B. Charles. bandmaster:
bandstand, pm. Dunn's Hail
Balfe's Bohemian Girl" Benefits
bad Boy Boogie-Woogie." United
for Victory" March" from Wagners
'Tannhauser, Martinez "Besss
Pesos Goldman's Let Freedom
Ring"
Evening star., 1949-07-17
.Violin-Piano Recital
Lists Tone Poem

Anahid Ajemian. violinist. and
Marc Ajemian, pianist. are sched-
uled for q sonata recital in the
National Gallery Of Art tonight al
8 o'clock. They will feature Alan
Hovhaness' "Shatakh." tone
poem named after an ancient
Armenian village. to be heard, here
for the first time.
Presented in Washington q yeal
ago at the Chevy Chase Womens
Club. the two artists have been
acclaimed in New York. Philadel-
phia and other musical centers,
The pianist set a precedent for
the popularity of Khatchaturian's
piano concerto with her first two
performances OF the work. She
later introduced the composer S
"Gayne Ballet Suite" in her own
piano transcription Of the or
chestral score.
The violinist is the winner of
the Naumburg Award and has been
heard from coast to coast on the
Telephone Hour"
Dale Corner will be presented in
an organ recital tonight at $3.50
o'clock in the First Evangelical
and Reformed Church. Thirteenth
and Monroe streets NV. He will
be assisted by Marjorie Corner.
marimbist, who will be heard in
two selections.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
"a D. c.. Girls Seek
Share in $25,OON

Twenty-feur Washington girls
will be among the 81 contestants
for the $25. 900 in scholarships set
aside for Is top competitors in the
fields of classical music, drama
and art. Their ultimate goal u
either the concert stage. opera or
Broadway. The contest is con-
Quoted by WWDC, with prelimi-
naries beginning tomorrow IN the
studios.
This contest will form part OF
the national Miss America OF
1949" pageant in Atlantic City.
September S to 9. The girl chosen
as Miss Washington" will be the
Districts official entry in the ma
tional contest. The top single
award is $4,000.
Among those competing is Dor
othy Perrenoud. guitarist. student
of the Columbia School Of Music
under Sophocles Papas. She was
directed to the latter *by the ia
nous Andres Segovia.
Marion Kiatta. coloratura So
prano, coached by Mary Apple,
has operatic ambitions. and al
ready has had a two-week en-
gagement at the Capitol.
Suzanne Lundgren, mezzo-so-
prano of the Florence Howard
Studios. came to the District from
Chicago seven years ago. She is .
student at George Washington
University and soloist at the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
Another competitor is Florence
Ross. who studies cello and piano
at the American u iversity.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

Marie Handy, soprano. will bt
featured at the Army Band con
cert Friday at 8 o'clock at th'
east front of the Capitol. Thl
popular singer has recently com
pleted an engagement at th'
Shoreham Hotel and has WORKED
in radio and the entertainment
field here and at Baltimore.
The concert will be under th'
direction of Capt. Hugh Curry
Sergt. Delmer Fahrney. vocalist o.
the band, and the Army Banc
Dance Orchestra under Sergt. Dick
Kemp will participate.
Two pianists. Marion Greene
and Russell Kulsrud. will share the
program in the Phillips Gallery
tomorrow night.
The third in the series Of sum-
mer school recitals given by piano
students of Marie l-Holst Of
the Columbia School of Music will
take place today at O'Clock
at the schools annex. 1418 Rhode
Island avenue. Ellen Bruenins
will give the entire program, as.
sisted by Doris Gazda. vioiinist
accompanied by her sister Olge
Gazda. Mrs. Hoist will play the
orchestral part Of the first move
ment of Grieg's concerto at the
second piano.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Coming Attractions

AMBASSADOR 1.-THE Girl
From Jones Beach," with
Virginia Mayo, starting
Thursday.
CAPITOL Calamity Jane
and Sam Bass" with
Yvonne De Carlo, starting
Thursday.
COLUMBIA ~ "Neptune's
Daughter" with Esther
Williams, starting Thurs
day.
DUPONT-"One Night With
You" with Nino Martini.
METROPOLITAN Not
Wanted" with Sally For
rest. starting Thursday.
NATIONAL-"City Across the
River" with Peter Fernan-
dez, starting Thursday.
PLAYHOUSE One Wom-
ans Story" with Claude
Rains.
TRANS-LUx-"Home Of the
Brave" with James Ed
wards.
WARNER-"The Girl From
Jones Beach," with Ronald
Reagan, starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
FRIDAY

ARMY BAND. Capt Hugh Curry, lead
er; Marie Handy. soprano, soloist;
east front. Capitol, pm. McDon-
AIDS "Busle Boy" Overture" to
Wagners "Tannhauser," Confreys
Dizzy Fingers Caro- nome" from
da.' Miss Handy; 'Wahz" from
Tsehaikowskys The Swan Lake:
Let Ny sonE Fill Your Heart"
Rodsers' Some Enchanted Eve
Ming" Miss Handy; Saint-Saens'
"Phaeton." Mercer's It Love You"
Sergt Delmer Fahrney. vocalist:
Rodgers' Blue Moon Army Band
Dance Band. Dick Kemp. leader;
Anderson's Fiddle Paddle" March
to the Scaffold,' from Berlioz'
symphonic Fantastiaue."
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor: Jorge
BoIet, pianist. soloist: Water Gate,
$50 pm. Beethoven's symphony
No 1, c Major; Franck's "Varis-
tions symphoniaues," Mr.. Bolet:
Stravinsky's Petite Suite, No. g.;
: LISTS Concerto No. /. e Fiat Ma
jor,' Mr.. Bolet; Tschaikowskys
Romeo and Juliet Fantasy-over-
kurer
Evening star., 1949-07-17

Hamilton. Mrs. Hattie Moten
Mrs. Marie Punches. Miss Frances
Harris, Mrs. Phyllis Wallace. Mrs,
Fairfax Lomack. Mrs. Mae Mason,
Mrs. Mardell Bundrant. Mrs
Edith Rawlings. Mrs. Gertrude
Humbles, Mrs. Laura Sutherland
Mrs. Rebecca Ward. Mrs. Carrie
Cant, Mrs. Carrie Hall. Mrs
Martha Campbell. Miss Corinne
Martin, Mrs. Lena Garner.
Alternates: Mrs. Doris Miller
Mrs. Rosa Reeder. Mrs. Ruby
Martin. Mrs. Lena Fletcher, Mrs
Cornelia williams. Mrs. Grace
Richardson. Mrs. Dannie Stone
Mrs. Dorothy Nickens. Mrs. Re-
becca Williams, Mrs. Angie Scott,
Mrs. Lena Bolton. Mrs. Elvira
Adams, Mrs. Mamie Camp, Mrs.
Frances johnson. Mrs. Amy
Bethel. Mrs. Elizabeth Henry. Mrs
Edna Burnette. Mrs. Almoa Ttbbs.
Mrs. Clara Wallace and Mrs. Dor
othy Mack.
Oficers elected in Woodbridge
Unit are Mrs. Gladys Day. pres
ident: Mrs. Geraldine Ude. Mrs.
Donna Stephenson and Mrs.
Louise s. Luton, vice presidents;
Mrs. Vina G. st. Peter. chaplain;
Mrs. Nora T. Kennedy. historian.
and Mrs. Estelle Beard. sergeant
at arms.
New officers of United States
Treasury Unit are: Mrs. Vera
Shisler. president; Mrs. Catherine
Western and Mrs. Carolyn Potter
vice presidents; Mrs. Ethel Clark
historian; Mrs. Evelyn Copeland
chaplain; Mrs. Rachel Greenlin
sergeant at arms: Mrs. Carrie
Kiser and Mrs. Phyllis Rainard
color bearers.
Delegates to the convention:
Mrs. Evelyn Copeland. Mrs. Caro-
lyn Potter and Mrs. Melvina Mish-
ler: alternates. Mrs. Rachel
Greenlin, Mrs. Ethel Clark and
Mrs. Joanna Gadwa.
Newly elected officers Of United
States Department Of Commerce
Unit are Mrs. Rachel Davis, pres
ident: Mrs. Helen Wynn and Mrs.
Virginia Moore. vice presidents;
Mrs. Ellen Harlow. chaplain: Miss
Helen Hardenbrook. historian. and
Mrs. Bette Ellenberg, sergeant at
arms.
Delegates from Cooley-McCul-
Tough Unit are: Mrs. Helen Stokes
Mrs. Dorothy Murray. Mrs. Mil
dred Reiter, Mrs. Ann Zaruba
Mrs. Ann Crump and Miss Kath-
crime T. Clarke. Alternates: Mrs
Hattie Byram. Miss Mary E. Nc
Cabe. Mrs. Ethel Lynch, Mrs
Ethel Broughton. Mrs. Elsie
Stewart and Mrs. Rena Norton
Mrs. Helen M. McCabe will be q
delegate at large.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
oNAL sYMPBoNY ORCHESTRA

Howard Mitchell. conductor; Jan
Peerce. tenor, soloist; water Gate.
$50 pm. Overture" to Schubert's
"Rosamunde, Handers No. Oh
20 Paradise from Meyerbeers
II Africaine," Mr.. Peerce: Rimsky-
Korsakovs lie Coz dor suite.
-Four Dances" from Jacobs The
Prodisal Son: Scott's The Jasmine
Door" Herbert's Thine Alone
Student Prince" Mr.. Peerce: En-
esco's "Roumanian Rhapsody No. l.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
D. G. Department,
Legion Auxiliary,
Annual Meeting

The District Of Columbia De-
partment, American Legion Aux
iliary, will hold its oath annual
convention at the Department of
Commerce auditorium. July 81. q
and % sessions start at S:i5 pm
Mrs. J. Florence Dietsche. de-
partment president. and the vice
presidents. Mrs. L. Estelle Stone,
Mrs. Priscilla T. Wilkes and Mrs.
Eileen c. Noland will alternate az
presiding officers.
Col. Louis H. Renfrow. assistant
to the Secretary Of Defense. will
be the principal speaker. Joseph
J. Malloy. past department COM
mander. will serve as judge advo-
cate.
The United States Navy School
Of Music Band will give . concert
at 1880 pm. Thursday. The as
sembly will be called to order by
the department convention chair
man, Mrs. Lillian M. Judd. Capt.
James C. Clarke will advance the
National Guard of Honor.
Maj. Garrett c. Rush. jr..
U. s. A.. and Mrs. Patricia Rein
hardt will be soloists. accompan-
led by Mrs. Donald M. Wirsing.
Mrs. Mary D. Spence, depart
ment chaplain. will give the in
vocation.
Mrs. Evelyn Copeland, memoir
ials chairman. will lead the unit
chairmen. each bearing flowers, in
. service for deceased members
since last years convention.
All color bearers are to report
to Mrs. Rose Perkins, sergeant ut
arms, at the auditorium at 1880
pm. On Friday night. the de-
partment chairman Of Trophies
and Awards will announce the
winners OF some 80 awards.
Nomination and election Of on
GERS and the delegates and alter
mates to the National Convention
will take place Saturday night.
Unit pages are requested to re-
port to Mrs. Doris Pruitt at the
Legion Clubhouse Monday night.
The following officers were
elected in Victory Unit: President,
Mrs. Frances Sweet; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Kathryn Barnes: vice
president. Evelyn Anderson;
chaplain, Mrs. Gertrude Nc
Broom: historian. Mrs. Ida
Schroeder: sergeant-at-arms. Mrs
Dorothy Hammer; color bearers.
Mrs. Annette Hyman and Mrs
Trizette; treasurer. Miss Edna
Mcintosh: secretary, Mrs. Yolanda
Thomas.
Delegates to the convention
are: Mrs. Florence Wadborg, Mrs
Dorothy Hammer. Mrs. Catherine
Davis, Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, Mrs.
Eula Hollis and Mrs. Frances
Sweet. Alternates are: Mrs. Kath-
ryn Barnes, Mrs. Anette Hyman
Mrs. Mary Armstrong, Mrs. Ruth
Vance. Mrs. Esther Silverstein
and Mrs. Dorothy Fitzgibbons
Miss Edna Mcintosh is . dele
gate at large.
James Z. Walker Unit elected
the following officers: Mrs. Marie
Punches, president: Mrs. Gertrude
Humbles. Mrs. Laura Sutherland
and Mrs. Rebecca Ward. vice pres
idents: Mrs. Doris B. Miller.
chaplain; Mrs. Clara p. Wallace,
sergeant at arms; Mrs. Phyllis
Wallace, historian: Mrs. Frances
johnson. property custodian: Mrs.
Rebecca William and Mrs. Emma
Jackson. color bearers.
Mrs. Punches named IS appoin-
tive officers: Miss Frances Harris.
secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Nickens,
assistant secretary. and Mrs.
Cornelia Williams. treasurer.
Delegates to the convention :
Miss Mayme Mehlinger. Mrs.
Pauline Eggleston. Mrs. Julia West