davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Club Events Listed Here

Ford z. Young. jr.. State vice
presidents Of the Children Of the
American Revolution. will serve
as co-chairmen Of a benefit din
ner to be given at 6 pm. We'd
nesday at the Fairfax Hotel. Pro-
ceeds from the dinner will be used
to continue the scholarship for
Bobby Henry. q DAR-approved
school student at TamaSsee In
South Carolina.
Miss Margaret c. Smith, senior
State president. with other State
officers and chairrnen. will have
as their guests the correspond
ing officers and chairmen from
the Junior State board Of the
CAR,
Evening star., 1949-06-13

The meeting OF the Inter-
American Commission Of Women
in Buenos Aires. originally set for
late June. has been postponed
until August /. The change In
date was requested by the Argen-
tine Government through Am
bassador Enrique ". Corominas.
the Argentine representative to
the Organization Of American
States.
The two-week session will be
devoted to the consideration OF
ways and means Of extending
civil. political, economic and social
rights to all women Of the Amer
ican nations.
Each Of the Il American re-
publics Is represented on the COM
mission by one ofilcial delegate.
appointed by the Government.
Miss Mary M. Cannon win rep
resent the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Suther-
land viii present . program on
AN Adventure In Birding" ut q
meeting Of the Womens City
Club to be held st 9 pm. Thurs
day ct the clubhouse.
Mrs. Frederic Newburgh. chair
man Of the program. win be as
sisted by Mrs. Sylvia wentworth.
Mrs. Horace Fulton. Mrs. Maude
Maxwell and Miss Laura Nc
Naught.
The Social Welfare Committee
of the club will have q brunch
for the benefit Of needy patients
in the Outpatient Clinic at George
washington University Hospital
at 1890 pm. next Sunday. Mrs.
Dunnaway Licklider. chairman Of
the committee. Is In charge OF
arrangements.
The Washington Opera Guild
win present q program at the
club on June 20.
Mrs. George .. Nolan and Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

The four alumnae associations
: of Alpha Delta ri In the metro
politan area have elected new
presidents to serve during the
coming year.
Miss Marjorie Osborne Is the
new president of the Washington
.Alumnae Association and the
Junior Group will be headed by
Mrs. Vernon M. Dunn. Others
are: Mrs. Richard Henry Rown-
tree, North Arlington Falls
Church Association; Mrs. John r.
Lyon. Alexandria South Airing
ton Association, and Mrs. Wallace
Evans, College Park Alumnae.
: The chapter st George Wash
ington University will be headed
by Miss Mildred Mcdowell and
Miss Jean Knox will serve as pres
ident of the Maryland University
Chapter.
Mrs. j. Frank Kendrick Of Arl-
ington and Mrs. Gilbert z. Acker-
man of Silver Spring have been
chosen by the Washington Area
Alumnae Council as delegate aad
alternate to the Panhellenic AS
sociation. Miss Elizabeth Ann
Cuttings viii serve as Maryland
State chairman.
New officers of the Business and
Professional Division of the Wash
ington Chapter Of Hadassah will
be installed at q dinner to be
given at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Hamilton Hotel. Mrs. Benjamin.
Manchester. new president Of the
Senior Chapter, will be the prtn-
cipal speaker.
Celia Gold is the new presi-
dent Of the original group. Other
officers are Ida Kessner, first vice
president: Dora Kaplan. second
vice president: Mollie Hirshfield.
third vice president; Lillian Cash.
recording secretary: Pearl Dembo,
treasurer; Rose Pill. financial
secretary; Lillian Levine, corre-
spending secretary, and Jane
Blum, assistant corresponding sec
retary.
New officers Of the Aviva group
are Ann Mendelson. president:
Susan Callomon. first vice presi-
Evening star., 1949-06-13
AAUW Delegates

Two members Of the Arlington
Branch Of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women have
been named to attend the biennial
convention Of the national asso-
citation tosbe held from June 1923
in Seattle. Mrs. Amy Lamkin will
be one of the State delegates and
Mrs. Charles Goode viii represent
the Arlington Branch.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Wonnen,s Clubs
Many Groups Elect Officers Here;
Miss Osborne Heods AIumnoe Unit

dent: Henrietta Fink, second vice
president: Hannah Pitt. third
vice president; Tillie Kaplan, re-
cording secretary; Sylvia Oman
sky, treasurer: Molly Wasser. g.
nancial secretary. and Bessie
Friedman and Jeanette Rosen-
berg. corresponding secretaries.
Mrs. James Simon was elected
president Of the Service Guild Of
Washington at a recent luncheon
meeting Of the organization
Other new officers are Mrs. AL
bert z. Aren't. vice president: Mrs.
Walter Freedman. recording Sec
retary: Mrs. B. Franklin Hof-
heimer. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Harvey jacobson. treasurer
and Mrs. b. Bernie Burgunder and
Mrs. Paul Bauman. members Of
the board.
Mrs. Charles o. Middlekauf has
been elected president of the
University Park Woman's Club.
Other new officers are Mrs. Gail
A. Hathaway. vice president: Mrs.
Arthur s. Patrick. secretary: Mrs.
John 8. Conley. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. z. Z. lie Clerg,
treasurer. and Mrs. John G..
Jenkins. director.
New officers Of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the Montgomery
County Medical Society are Mrs.
William T. Joyce. president: Mrs.
G. v. Hartley. first vice president:
Mrs. G. B. Queen. second vice
president; Mrs. z. G. Bauresfeld.
recording secretary: Mrs. william
Aud. corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. j. M. Bankhead. treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Mrs. George d. Nolan and Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Questisns and Answer.

Questisns and Answer
@. Some Of the boys In our high
school so with girls older than
themselves They ny these gsrls
know more What are We younger
girls expected 20 dor
A. Keep On growing. Tnere ARE
always o few immature ooys such
as you describe. who are looking
for substitute naothers IT'S almost
normal at q certain age. In an
other year or two they VIII fee
more sure Of themselves and begin
70 pay more attention TO you. You
don't want them until they do.
Or, Rop<nes wi hs saaa 30 answer
sasssscna frem readers On msrstass Ane
eomsst1e rsaatieAs vtghcst sAAFse H.
eless stamped ssf-aa4resss< retara sA-
sssops. Address DR. Pau eoesnes IN care
eentiaD Rseiy sheulc reach yea vithaR
fCmHyYtRhk im&&1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, DID,, Pastor
In the morning the pastor
preached one of his usual. in
spired sermons to a growing
congregation, who are catching
MS spirit Of progress in a manner
which bides good for the ulti-
mate success Of his program. The
Senior Choir furnished the must
cal background for the service
ana the Temple Singers also con.
1rlouted numbers. At night, de.
spite a small congregation, the
spirit seemed to be higher than.
average, as the pastor delivered
an Grafton worthy Of a packed
auditorium. AS expected. the
gleanings from the Women's Dav
last Sunday, brought the total
receipts well over eight hundred
dollars, and the men Of the church
have promised to beat the women
when their day comes.
The House Wives League Of
Cambridge, Mrs. Susan Cox.
president, will meet Tuesday,
Dec. IS at the Cambridge Com
munity Center on Howard st.
All members are urged to at
tend for election Of officers is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
Trib Theatre To
Present Macbeth

The Tributary Theatre of Bos-
ton announces the American
premiere of the full length YER
sion of Shakespeare's Macbeth
to be presented at New England
Mutual Hall on Friday and Sa-
turday evenings, D ,cember 2, 3,
8, and 10 with a special matinee
on Saturday, December 8. Since
the time of Shakespeare Macbeth
has been cut to suit the needs
of the actor and the production
and rarely has it ever been pre-
scented in its entirety in the
world. This is believed to be the
first time that the complete Mac
beth has been performed in
America. This version restores to
the stage many characters and
scenes that were cut in acting
versions. Now lovers and stu
dents of the drama have the op-
portunity to see Macbeth as it
was written by Shakespeare.
Eliot Duvey, the director, and
Nett Horner, the scenic designer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
PAGE S

have combined to make this a
new and exciting production.
Unusual effects in staging,
lighting, sets, costumes, and
music will be achieved in Great
ing the story Of the ambitious
Macbeth and his wife. Fred
Graves, well known Boston
actor, viii play the title role
and Doris Hackney has been
chosen from many applicants
to play the coveted role of Lady
Macbeth. The Tributary Thea
tres production Of Macbeth
promises to be one of the most
important theatrical events Of
the season. Reservations may be
made by writing to the Tribu-
tary Theatre Offices, 739 Boyls-
ton ST., Boston, Mass. or by tele-
phoning COpley 7-0377.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03

rs apple time and time to revive popular desertapple
dumpgs Those that mother used to make had whole baked
in pastry Here's new treatment using fsy biscuit to create
apple roll dnmpings.
Spread chopped apple brown roedou biscuit
dough- then roll like jelly roll cut in slices and stand them
baking dish Pour them spicy and coorfu made with
hot candies then bake This bakes
dumpngs all together and gives them canded effect
Besides that "ppe day. these dumpngs contribute goody
quota Of Bvamns and iron in the enriched biscuit base
With their apple richness and spicy apple roll dumpngs
be in demand long apples in and that's
most Of the
SAUcY APPLE DUMPLINGS
Seupsd ennchs tablespoons
v
VI
( medium
together -four baking powder Spread evenly dough Sprn
and salt Cut rub in shorten ke with brown Roll
ing. Add milk make soft like jeyro and seal edge. Cut
lightly inch Slices Place
gently onehaf baking CHINA
Roll slices In
eight inches wide Bake In moderate 1875 de-
eighth inch thick Pare ard grees F. 40 minutes.
apples and chop coarsey Makes eight dumplnRs.
CINNAMON CANDY SAUCE
Y w u eup red cinnamon candles fsS hosl
v
Mix together cornstareh and cold dupling
brown Add candies and Makes enough for eight
water Cook until clear and thick servings onefou each
ened. stirring constantly. Serve
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
Brown Boston
Now Sat. 7 Pm.

THIS. is BROWN BOSTON
now in its third season on the
air over Station WMEX, (15lt
on your diaD has changed its
listening time to every Saturday
mite at z P. M.
This dynamic radio program
authorized by ]. RICHIE COLE
MAN, has done much to better
racial relations in New England
and has received this recognition
from many outstanding civic
leaders and organizations.
The stellar national magazine,
EBONY, has completed a story in
words and fotos on this New
England radio feature and
BROWN BOSTON is due to ap-
pear in an early spring issue.
On last Saturday mites pro-
gram, this is BROWN BOS-
TON" scored an immediate hit
by way of experimentation, in
the introduction of a soap opera
entitled, mo CRYSTAL STAIRS
The opera deals with the problem
of a colored family; the father
Neal Brown, is editor of one Of
the nations largest colored news
papers. Appearing in the cast Of
mo Crystal Stairs" (the title Of
which was suggested by Langston
Hughes poem, Mother To SOM
were: Neal Mason, who portray.
ed the role Of Neal Brown, the
father; Cynthia Belgrave, the
mother; Carol Hibler, the daugh.
ter; David Ferguson, the son;
James OHara, acted the part OF
the Reverend; R. Raymond Tasco
the politician; Joe Harris, co.
directed and assumed his weekly
task as Sound Effects Director
mo Crystal Stairs" is written
In collaboration by Vera Carney
and ]. Richie Coleman. The
latter produces and directs the
THIS IS BROWN BOSTON,
radio show.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03

models were built during the
week. Mr.. Charl"- Booker of
the Medford Fire Department
served as judge. The Center
Boy Scout troop IL was reor-
gained Nov. Is at the home Of
Mrs. E. c. Thompson with ex-
Scoutmaster Bill Wright unani-
mously named committee chair
man. Other members: Bob Jones,
Bill Lewis, Kenny Grant, Charlie
Booker, Warren Paris, Walter
Isaacs, Bob Booker, Whitfield
Jeffers, William Wright, Cecil
Phillips, Charlie Forbes, and Mrs.
Thompson. A going-away party
was rendered Charlie Clark who
joined the Army and left for
Texas last week. Joining up with
the National Guard were Charlie
Lambert and Wallace Kountze.
Joining the Air Reserve was
aeronatical mechanic Sgt. Eddie
Andrews attached to Bedford.
Ernie Phillips, Jr., has been sent
by the National Guard to learn
electronics at the Army School
in New Jersey. Girl Scout Troop
20 under Miss Veronica Lanier.
donned the roller skates last
week Friday at the BalIeroo,
Medford. All had fine time.
There were many Medfordites
present last week at the Caberet
and Dance, Nov. 2Srd, presented
by the Omega Phi Phi at Morton
Plaza, Dorchester. Please phone
or send your news before Mon
days to assure publication. In
view of a changed schedule we
must have your news on time.
And don't forget to mail your
Christmas parcels early.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
Maiden
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CYrTRcl

EMMANUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Ld,DSon, Poster
Lee Gerald johnson: son of Mr.
and Mrs. George johnson. of
Everett, was dedicated by Rev.
Lawson at the morning service,
with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beckels of Boston standing as
Godparents. Ronald Lee Whit
aker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Whitaker, was dedicated by
Rev. Grady Davis, pastor of Zion
Baptist, Everett, with Rev. Law
son and Mrs. Rosa Carrick as
Godparents. The service for the
setting apart of Mr.. Paul E.
sampson as a deacon was held
In the afternoon with Rev. Law
son speaking from the theme.
Cody Men Serving Tables"
The Scripture lesson was read
by Deacon Elmer L. Valentine.
The charge to the deacon was
given by Deacon Hodges: dedi-
catory. prayer by Rev. wynn.
pastor Of Shiloh Baptist, West
Medford. Duet: Mrs. Emma
Gray and VIM. Stokes. Visiting
deacons also assisted in, the serv-
Ice. Opening prayer, Deacon
Whitfield Coleman. Memorial
flowers were given by Miss Mary
Jumper in memory of her mother.
The church was happy to see
Rev. Jackson out at service. Nov.
10th also at the Thanksgiving
service held at the Nazarene
Church under the auspices of
the Ministers Association, Mr..
Harry Taylor is progressing
favorably at the Massachusetts
General Hospital, White IL. Dr.
Edward Morrison with Mrs. Nor
riSon and son BILLY" of PhiIadel-
phia, left Sunday for home after
short Thanksgiving vacation
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Barbara Mason was the
guest speaker for the Mystic So
eial Welfare Society at its
monthly meeting, Tuesday eve
ming.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
Tax Exemption
For New Industry
SOUGHT By Murphy

Former State Senator Joseph
L. Murphy Of Dorchester has filed
a bill with the Clerk of the
Senate which would exempt any
new major industry that comes
into Massachusetts from paying
taxes to the State for a period Of
five years.
Murphy pointed out that this
might have heavy bearing on the
establishing in Greater Boston of
$2OO,OOO,oOo steel mill that
would provide employment Tor
an estimated $4,000 people. Such
venture would give a terrific
boost to our present economic
slump and the State would be
the ultimate beneficiary. Murphy
stated that we are losing Lever
Brothers. Administrative Of Cam
bridge this week and we have
lost numerous other businesses to
the South and other sections of
the country.
Important men" continued the
former Senator, shave come here
to make inquiries regarding loca-
ton of big business in our State
and have gone away with the
statement that it is too bad
you have splendid sea and air
port facilities but your tax rate
is prohibitive.' During this fall
and coming winter" Murphy con-
tinued, thousands of people will
lose employment in. this State.
While l do not wish to sound a
pessimistic note, we must face
facts. The relief rolls are swell
ing and will continue to do so.
People who are too proud to seek
relief are wondering what they
are going to do. Unemployed
people cannot find employment
where there is none. We mus
of necessity remove some Of thu
obstacles which stand in the wa,
LOT a real prosperity for Massa
sets; we must make concessions
to induce new industry to come
here, and we must make them
before it is too late"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03

no official position in the Party
as well as the Office holders and
those holding official position in
the Party organization.
A letter by Gabrielson to COP
leaders asks: Should there be a
restatement of Party principles
at this time, a d if so, what should
the restatement contain. Gabriel
son said" the overall objective is
to obtain expressions of opinion
on the broadcast base possible"
All recommendations should be
submitted to National Headquar-
tiers by Dec. 81, if possible, or
prior to the reconvening Of Con-
gress in January.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03

the food budget
back on an even
keel afterwards,
you need q few
recipes like Rice
aud Salm o n
Patties to make
the process pain
less. Here IL q
dish that is eco
nnv,.fnal aWnrrQl1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
COP PLANS
FOR 1850

WASHlNGToN-Guy George
Gabrielson, Chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, has
asked for . nationwide express
sion OF opinion with respect to a
possible restatement of Republic
can principals in advance of the
1850 Congressional campaign. He
is seeking the views of those with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
Painless Economy
w BefiY BareLaY

WHETHER you are saving up
w for the holiday splurge of
good things to eat, or trying to get
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03

TO 1T your budget adjust s n. \. eE.ts ,
and delicious enough to Mt the
family taste. What's more, thanks
to pre-cooked rice, this recipe "a
q time and work saver.
Rice and Salmon Pastlss
4 package ~ cnp) pre-eopked
rice: cup water: 2 cups (t-pound
CAM salmon, drained and naked:
Y cup mayonnaise: tablespoon
lemon Juice; / teaspoon minced
onion; Y teaspoon salt; Y tea.
spoon pepper; " cup fine dry bread
crumbs or finely crushed cereal
fakes.
Combine pre-cooked rice and
water in saucepan. Bring to 9 full
, rolling boil, Remove from heat
cover, and let stand 10 minutes.
Add salmon, mayonnaise, lemon
juice, onion. salt. and pepper and
mix until well blended. Let stand
5 minutes. Shape, into or 10
patties and roll In bread crumbs.
Arrange on creased baking sheet.
Bake in hot oven (460s F. Is min.
utes, or until Drowned. Serve with
chilli sauce. Makes 4 to 5 servings.
Note: Mixture may be stored IN
refrigerator several hours before
shaping into patties, IL desired.
swheat fakes, corn flakes or
l09s.ibran fakes may be used.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03

the main event Of the evening.
Following business there will an
Xmas celebration and refresh
ments served. All friends are
invited to become members and
attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21

Left Is the Port of Pasco the Columbia rivers most
inland port Oil and wheat barges it with Ken.
newick also has port district
Plans for future development of the shown
at the lower left The development Of the lower Snake
river calls for four DAMS all to be located ruin
red miles of the TCty One the Ice Harbor dam
$90,OO0,0O0 project which has been authorized by
Congress- is only eight miles from the heart of Pasco
sketch of Ice Harbor is shown below.
Bottom left, is the huge Kennewick Highlands Iri.
cation project preliminary work which has already
begun 1t will bring 900 under cultivation and
will turn the sagebrush land between Prosser and Ken
newick into fertile crop producing soil.
THE AREA OF THE FUTURE HAS ARRIVED
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21

Our Spokane visitors have heard much about the
TCes and its atomic project but here few other
illustrations of what is being done in the Trty area
from an irrigation and hydroelectric standpoint.
These pictures, Tri-City residents firmly believe,
wildly indicate the Importance which this, the states
fourth largest trading area, has begun to assume to
state and nation.
Left above, is the Tri-City as so many people
of sand, sage and However directly above and be-
low are excellent pictures of what has happened instead
Below is of the largest sprinkler irrigation systems
in history in operation few miles from Pasco Above
is new irrigation canal the extensive Burbank pro-
ject which is soon coming under cultivation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Edward Gale Elected
By Cleveland Group

Edward J. Gale has been elected
president of the Cleveland Jewish
Social Club.
Other officers chosen at the
April meeting are Mrs. William
Film, vice president; Herman
Burkons, treasurer; Jack Wald-
man, recording secretary; Mrs.
Charles Chernov, corresponding
secretary; Ben Margolis, financial
secretary; 1. Levy, Solomon Jaffe
and Meyer Arnoff, trustees; Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Buros, host and
hostess; Mrs. Philip Stern, sun
shine committee chairman; Mrs.
Philip Gelfand, refreshment COM
mittee chairman, and Mrs. Her
man Burkons, publicity chairman.
The officers will be installed
May 20 at the annual banquet by
Nat G. Silverman. There will be
dancing and entertainment. Those
wishing to attend should make
reservations before May 20
through Mrs. Charles Chernov.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13

Mrs. Edward Friedman and Mrs.
Herman Multer.
Mrs. Tulin is native of Ger
many. She fled that country after
Hitler came to power and joined
the Zionist cause after reaching
the U. S.
Last January Mrs. Tulin flew to
Israel in the first Mercy .Airplane
sponsored by Hadassah carrying
medical supplies and serums to the
Hadassah Medical Hospital on Mt.
Scopus, which was reopened after
the fighting stopped.
Discusses Fund
Mrs. Tulin will discuss the
100000 fund set up by Hadassah
for medical research in Israel.
This fund, to be named the
Magnes Fund in memory of Judah
L. Magnes, late president of the
Hebrew. University, Jerusalem,
will be used to grant research fell
lowship awards to doctors and
scientists on the staff of the Ha-
dassah Medical Organization in
Israel and the Hebrew University
Hadassah Medical School.
Mrs. Tulin will discuss how the
huge tide of immigration now
reaching Israel's shores demands
stepping up in all branches of
medical aid.
Handled Supplies
Mrs. Tulin served as chairman
of the Shipping and Purchasing
Bureau which bought and dis
patched tons of medical supplies,
equipment and food to Palestine
during World War ii.
She will be introduced by Mrs.
Joseph Bank, regional president.
Allen Rosenberg will serve as
master of ceremonies. Rabbi A. l..
Krohn will deliver the benediction
and Rabbi Nathan Barack the in
vocation. Maurice Chester, local
baritone, will sing.
Aiding in arrangements for the
dinner were Mesdames Hank
Bland, Aaron Citron, Morris Gerst,
Milton Gorodetzky, Philip Mar
quisee, Philip Newmark, Seymour
Seigel, Jack Metz, Albert B. Spec
tor and Solon Lewinthal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
.New Officers
Are Installed

Beth Ell Sisterhood scheduled
its annual installation luncheon
Wednesday of this week in the
Roundup Room of the Hotel
Adams.
The following officers were to
be Installed in candle-light cere-
mony to be conducted by Mrs.
Stella Lennard:
President-Mrs. Carolyn Schaef-
fer; 1st vice president-Mrs.
Sarah Matlow; End vice president
Mrs. Laura Konick; recording
secretary-Mrs. Ethel David; cor
responding secretary-Mrs. Judith
Lang; financial secretary-Mrs.
Rose Solomon; treasurer = Mrs.
Ann Goor.
Mrs. Radner Sings
The program included songs by
Mrs. Joseph Radner, accompanied
by Mrs. David Daro.
In charge of arrangements
were Mrs. jeanette Mara, chair
man; Mrs. Laura Konick, co-chair-
man, and Mrs. Belle Melman, Mrs.
Rose SeigeB Mrs. Allen Oseran,
Mrs. Sarah Matlow and Mrs. Helen
Davidson.