davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

On the one hand, we have to re-
sist the expansion of a power that
is hostile to all we believe in" he
said. 1T is a power that denies
the rule of law, the value of the
individual, and belief in God. 1t
is power which has become mill
tant and aggressive, using the
weapons of deceit and subversion
as well as military might.
'On the other hand, we must do
all we can to prevent the outbreak
of another world war. Such war,
using modern instruments of de-
struction, would be more terrible
than anything We have ever expert
enced !. It might well shatter our
whole economic and social system,
and plunge mankind back into bar
barism."
1T is not just this church or
that church which is in danger"
he stressed. 1T is not just this
creed which is threatened. All
churches, all creeds. are menaced.
1.-The very future of the word of
God--the teaching that has come
down to us from the days of the
prophets and the life Of Jesus-is
at stake"
paIintaux Hsritaae
Together with his appeal for
world religious unity in the face
of current perils, the President
called on Americans to live up to
their religious heritage, which he
said imposes great responsibilities
upon us as we face the problems
Of today"
eve must remember that the
test of our religious principles lies
not only just in what we say, not
only in our prayers, not even in
living blameless personal lives
but in what we do for Others" he
declared.
1--WE must work for morality in
public life and in private life" Mr.
Truman said. 1--WE must stamp out
crime and eliminate corruption.
We must have high standards of
personal conduct"
The Presidents audience. was
made up of Protestant churchmen
who made a three-day pilgrimage
to religious and national shrines
in the Capital.
"You have come here to empha-
size the fact that this nation was
founded on religious principles" !"
the Chief Executive told them.
'You will see, as you make your
rounds, that this nation was estab-
lished by men who believed in
God. You will see that our Found
ing Fathers believed that God ere
ated this nation. They believed
that God was our strength in time
Of peril and the source of all our
blessings.
"lf we go back to the Declara-
tion of independence" he centin-
ued, 1--WE notice that it was drawn
up by men who believed that God
the Creator had made all men
equal and had given them certain
rights which no man could take
away"
Since the days of the Constitu-
tional convention, the President
declared, millions of Americans
. have believed that the keeping
of our Republic depends upon keep
ing the deep religious convictions
on which ii was founded"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
There is a
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LOAN for every
PERSONAL
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bank to discuss Bancpan Personal Loan for ANY worthy
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Establish your credit with Loan costs economical and
terms are liberal you will find anywhere Come in Let's
talk over your money needs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21
Keedysville News

Potomac Temple of Pythian Sis
tiers celebrated its sixth anniversary
last evening, with guests present
from Frederick, Brunswick and Ha-
gerstown. Also present were three
past grand chiefs, Mrs. Elizabeth
Shepley, Miss Mollie Zimmerman
and Mrs. Louise Michael. Corsages
were presented to the most excellent
chief, Mrs. Rachel Wagner, and past
chiefs, Mrs June Line, Mrs. Sabina
Baker, Mrs. Catherine Smith and
Mrs. Ruth Kefauver. Special recog-
milton was also given to charter
members present.
During the program, Mrs. Sabina
Baker played a piano solo, Gerald
Hammond presented magic acts, Mrs
Frances Kepler gave a vocal solo,
Patsy, Connie and Bonnie Line tap
danced, and Clifton Smith, Jr., also
presented vocal solo. In the cake
Wd1h WHICH 1U1lOWSl, IIlG CdhG w DIS
won by member of Rose Temple,
of Hagerstown.
Plans were made for a flag pro-
gram which will be featured during
the next regular meeting.
The program committee included
Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Kepler and Mrs.
Wyand Rohrer. Delicious refresh
ments were served from a beautiful
ly appointed table centered with a
birthday cake, lighted tapers and
mixed flowers. Those in charge of
serving were: Mrs. Kefauver, Mrs.
Pauline Lowe, Mrs. Thuryle Bell,
Mrs. Gae Smith and Mrs. Wagner.
Mrs. NJ. B. Thomas attended grad
uation exercises at Wilson College,
Chambersburg, Pa, recently, where
her granddaughter, Miss Jane
Thomas, was one of the graduates.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

Earnshaw, Jean Garnand and Mary
Ann CAN'T.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Haynes, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Nicodemus, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wolfe, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George
Buxton, Rev. and Mrs. David Rodes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Garnand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kaetzel, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Scheller, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hite,
Mr.. and Mrs, Roscoe Hammond,
Mr.. and Mrs George Snively, Mrs.
Nora Snively, Mrs. Ada Geeting,
Mrs. Bruce McGraw, Mrs. Jerry Nc
Graw, Mrs. James Murfn, Mrs. Sa-
bina Baker and Misses Virginia and
Mary Snyder.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21
Horse and Buggy Days
BY oLDTIMER

in front of the residence of Jacob
H Grove. Colonel E. NJ. Mobley
was selected as marshall of the Ha-
gerstown delegation. All persons
wishing to contribute flowers were
to leave them at the jewelry store
of Thomas A. Bouilt, on West Wash
ington Street. The procurement of
plants was a new feature of the
celebration 1t was announced that
the Washington County Railroad
Company had reduced the fare be-
tween Hagerstown and Keedysville
one half, or so cents for the round
trip, and so cents per round trip in
coaches, between Keedysville and
the Cemetery
H. H. Power passed the Antietam
House into the hands of Henry
Bays, of Williamsport. Mr.. Power
went to the Dill House, Frederick
City.
The United Brethren Sabbath
School gave a concert under the di-
rection of L. M. Mentzer. The ar
ticle said: "This Sabbath school is
now quite a large one, perhaps one
of the largest in the town, both the
increasing very much" Rev. j. w.
Holt was the pastor.
The pastor, Rev. w. G. Herbert,
announced the laying of the corner
stone of the new Methodist Church
at Clear Spring, on June 4. Smiths
at Clear Spring, on June 4.
Smithsburg had a new board of
borough officials as follows: Bur
CESS, Joseph Kimler, Sr.; assistant
burgess, George c. Pearson; com
missioners, Henry Lyday, A, C.
Hildebrand and j. D. Slaughenhaupt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21
Plans For HOnoring Unknown
SerViceman Are Deferred

World conditions have forced post
ponement of plans to honor the i'm
known serviceman of World War
II, Maj. Gen. Herman Feldman told
Gold Star Mothers meeting in Wash
ington. Eventually one will be laid
beside the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21
TRANSPORT Rottleneck Seen

Coal Administrator Charles w.
Conner has warned that "we may
face an acute transportation bottle
neck next fall and winter in getting
coal to the consumer" He urges
coal users to fill their bins during
the summer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

OF the trustees OF the coleSe LOT tfle
past four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer spent
the week end in Thomas, w. Va,
with Mr.. and Mrs William Shaffer.
Mrs. Lille Zimmerman, president
of the Homemakers' Club, is attend
ing Short Course at the University
of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dagenhart are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
Brenda Kay, born at the Washington
County Hospital recently.
Mrs. Winton Nalley is patient at
the Washington County Hospital,
where she underwent an operation
last week.
Gerald Hammond is spending the
week at Camp Penn.
Billy Shaffer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Shaffer, is visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Shaffer, of Thomas, w. Va.
Mrs Lille Moudy, of Littlestown,
Pa, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ada Geeting recently.
Mrs. Mamie Weber, of Dayton,
Ohio, visited Mrs. Cora Weaver re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keedy Young, of Ha-
gerstown, were Friday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Remsburg.
Mrs. Bruce McGraw and Mrs. Jer-
ry McGraw and daughter, Eileen,
have returned to their home in New
York City after visiting Mrs. Nora
Snively.
Mrs. Bessie Line is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hammond
and Mrs. James Muffin spent Tues
day in Washington with Mr.. and
| Mrs. Robert Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Guyer and
daughter will move into the apart
ment of Mrs. Cora Weaver.
Childrens Day service was OBJ
served at the Salem Evangelical
United Brethren Church on Sunday
evening.
Mrs Sabina Baker spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Theo-
dore johnson and family, of Thomas,
w. Va.
Olive Branch Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, held picnic in
Shafer Memorial Park last week.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments included: Mrs. Raymond
Kaetzel, Mrs. Hugh Ford, Mrs. Da-
vid Rodes, Mrs. Fred Scheller, Don
aid Gantz, Paul Wyand and Page
Ditto. Games were enjoyed during
the evening and prizes were award
ed to: Mrs. Donald Gantz, Patricia
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

All buyers want price control; all
sellers are against it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

Miss Thomas majored in sociology
and has accepted position with
Hutzler Company, in Baltimore. Her
mother, Mrs. Paul Thomas, was one
of the trustees of the college for the
past four years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

MIR. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer spent
the week end in Thomas, w. Va,
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaffer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

Here are items taken from a Ha-
gerstown paper published in 1874
" years ago:
The observance of Decoration Day
at the Antietam National Cemetery
at Sharpsburg was an approaching
event announced. All persons TAX
ing part were requested to assemble
in the Public Square, Sharpsburg,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

Mrs. Bessie Line is on the sick list.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hammond
and Mrs. James Murfn spent Tues
day in Washington with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hammond.
, 1951-11-24

For a holiday or any day that deserves a special DESERT make this pref
: y parfait with creamy tapioca pudding and whole cranberry sauce.
Literally a parfait Is frozen dessert. But we don't have to be literal
oil the time; we can make a beautiful and delicious parfait with we'll.
chilled creamy tapioca pudding and any fruit and sauce we like. Pic.
tured is a colorful parfait of tapioca pudding layered with whole cram.
berry sauce. While festive in appearance this dessert is pleasingly
light, the perfect finish for a holiday dinner.
Cranberry Parfait -
egg white rs teaspoon salt ~
Q tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons quickcooking II
egg ylk tapoca y
2cups milk ~ " teaspoon vanilla
Z or 3 tablespoons sugar y cup whole cranberry sauce \
Beat egg white until foamy throughout; add 2 tablespoons sugar, !
tablespoon at a time, and continue beating with rotary egg beater until
mixture will stand in very soft peaks. Set aside.
Mix egg yok with small amount of the milk in saucepan. Add 2 orI
8 tablespoons sugar, salt, quick-cooking tapioca, and remaining mIkl
Place over medium heat. Cook until mixture comes to a boil, stirring
constantly-this takes 5 to 8 minutes. [
Pour small amount of hot mixture gradually on egg-white meringue;
blend. Add remaining mixture, stirring constantly. (The hotter the
tapioca and the faster it is blended in, the thicker the pudding will be)
Add vanilla. Cool stirring once after Is to 20 minutes. Chill. Serve in
parfait glasses, alternating layers OF pudding and cranberry sauce:
Or fold sauce into pudding, mixing only enough to give a marbled
effect. Garnish with additional sauce if desired. Makes 5 servings.
, 1951-11-24
HONOR TO PEARSON

HONOR TO PEARSON
1T is MOST gratifying to note that a bousino nroiect
will be named in honor of former Governor Pearson. # is also
most fitting that his famous son, Drew, should be invited 10
take part The honor is well deserved, and we are confident
that Mr.. Pearson will enjoy his trip here, and no doubt plan
others, more frequently we hope.
AS THE FIRST civilian governor, Dr.. Pearson did ever
SO much to awaken a consciousness in the native population
that they were part and parcel of the great American scene.
He made contributions to practically every field Of local en-
deavor. And the groundwork which he laid has been SO sound
that any structure built upon it still lasts, and undoubtedly
will as long as there is a group known as the Virgins.
DR.. PEARSON, as Quaker gentleman and professor,
naturally did things with moderation. He was a dreamer, but
no politician, a sin for which he received much too severe a
penalty. In his efforts to reach the cultural life of the people,
he encouraged, and actually secured scholarships. He saw that
operettas were staged, with local talents doing exceptionally
well under proper direction and encouragement. Artists
were invited to give concerts and recitals, and thus there was
exposure to the best.
TIME IS A great healer, and not unlike the pattern for
behavior as to those who had much to contribute, the honor
comes to the past governor long after he served. Yet, the
naming OF a housing project in St. Thomas will remind
everyone Of his good works. And here is where St. Croix
might well take its cue. The names of many leaders dot our
history, yet, for some unexplained reason we have not seen fit
to honor the memory of these men by seeing that their names
were perpetuated.
WHILE THERE may be no plans to honor former gov
ernor Pearson in ST. Croix, the opportunity presents itself
when his son, famed Drew Pearson comes to St. Thomas for
the opening of the Paul M. Pearson Gardens. The Council
might invite Mr.. Pearson over, and set aside a time for Just
such a purpose. City councils and the like have a habit Of
comforting honorary citizenship upon famous people, and this
might be an idea, in view of the fact that we have no symbolic
key to our island, and no mayor, as such.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Betty Pou
Is Married

The marriage of Miss Betty Jane
Pou, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo H. Pou of Arlington. to Mr..
James William Reeves, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Reeves of Eden,
Ala, took place Saturday at the
home of the brides parents. The
Rev. C. Fred Williams of the Clar-
endon Methodist Church per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Rose Plewniak
of Arlington was the maid Of
honor while Mr.. Donald Higgin-
botham of Pell City, Ala, served
as best man.
Mrs. Reeves is a graduate OF
Mary Washington College of the
University of Virginia. Mr.. Reeves
is a graduate of the Alabama Poly
technic Institute and is now en-
|ployed as a chemical engineer by
the United States Engineers at
Fort Belvoir. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves will make
their home at 4419 Nineteenth
street in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
MissHubburd
mr.. Ewing
|WiII Marry

From Middleburg. Va, comes
the announcement Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Furness Of the
engagement Of the latter'S daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Merrill Hubbard,
to Mr.. George M. Ewing, son OF
the Federal Security Administra-
tor and Mrs. Oscar r. Ewing Of
Washington. A small family we'd
ding is planned for October.
Miss Hubbard attended st. Tim
othy's School. Baltimore, and the
French School,. New York. She
graduated from st. Luke's Hos
pital School Of Nursing in Chi
cago and received her B. S. de-
gree In 1919 from the University
of Virginia.
Mr.. Ewing was graduated from
the HotchkiSs School and Prince
ton University, class OF 1914,
where he was a member Of the
Cap and Gown Club. He served
in the Army Air Corps and is at
present executive officer Of the
United States Department of La
boris ONCE Of International Labor
Affairs.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Miss Rowland !,
To Wed Mr.. Burks

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Rowland
|of Annandale announce the en-
|gagement of their daughter Mary
Joyce to Mr.. Craighill S. Burks,
son Of Mrs. Elizabeth Burks of
Fairfax.
Miss Rowland is a student at
the Richmond Professional Insti-
tute of the College of William and
Mary. Mr.. Burks, graduate of
Hampden Sydney College, is the
newly appointed supervisor of sec
ondary schools in Fairfax County.
He is doing post graduate work at
George Washington University.
The bride-elect's father is on
the staff of the Foreign Service
Institute of the Department of
State.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Hostess At Supper

Miss Sylvia Fournet, who is
leaving Washington this week
after working here with the State
Department, was hostess at a sup
per party last evening. Among her
guests were Representative and
Mrs. E. E. Willis. Comdr. and Mrs.
Roland Bienvenu. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Bienvenu and Capt. and
Mrs. D. j. Fournet. all Of Louisi-
ana.
Miss Fournet will go to New
York before returning to her home
in New Orleans.
Representative and Mrs. Willis
have just returned from Atlantic
City, where they were the guests
OF the mayor for the beauty
pageant. Their son Bobby, who
will attend Bulls School this year,
ACCOMPANIED them.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
.Debutuntes
Are Feted

The approach of fall sees debu-
tanteS recapturing their place in
the social spotlight. Miss Joan
Elizabeth Conger and Miss George
Jarboe, two of the seasons debs.
were honor guests yesterday when
Miss Sue Ann Rouse, poSt-deb
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
lBohannon Rouse, entertained.
Miss Conger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Porter Conger,
bowed to Capital society on June
Is at a tea-dance at the Colum-
bia Country Club.
The daughter of DR.. eugene D.
Jarboe and the late Mrs. Jarboe
will make her debut at a tea-dance
December 19 at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The debutanteS greeted with
the hostess apd her mother, some
100 guests at the Rouse home on
MorningSide drive. The party was
from 5 to z o'clock.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
IMr. Ferris Weds
miss RuusdUIe

Mr.. Norman Bernard Ferris, sor
of Mr.. Paul Whyte Ferris of Falls
Church, and the late Mrs. Ferris
was married Friday to Miss Lula
Frances Ragsdale, daughter OF
Mrs. Minnie Eva Ragsdale of Beau
mont and Augusta, Tex. The new
lyweds are honeymooning now ir
the Shenandoah Valley and Blue
Ridge Mountains of Virginia.
Their wedding ceremony was
performed in the Rock Springs
Congregational Church in Airing
ton, with the Rev. Paul Hunter
officiating. After the ceremony
members of the bridal party were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. E. Davis of Arlington.
Mrs. Charles E. Kellogg, wife
of the mayor of Falls Church, was
the brides attendant, and Mr.. Neal
Ward Ferris acted as best man for
his brother.
The Ferrises will make their
home in Falls Church, while they
attend George Washington Uni
VerSitV.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Ruynors Give Reception

bridge, Mass, in 1926 was Mrs.
Raynor'S cousin, Mrs. John l..
Steinmetz Of Alexandria, who was
a bridesmaid. Her husband, Capt.
Steinmetz, U. s. C. G., was at the
party with her.
Some Of the guests who came
early were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
LIE Fevre. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Horace
Smithy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p.
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ev-
erett, jr., DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Col
vim, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bog
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Sypher.
Another group Of guests in
cluded Mrs. Lois Abernethy, who
was accompanied by her son, Mr..
Robert Abernethy. Miss Mary Ap-
pie, Mr.. and Mrs. David C. Book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bargman, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Porter Conger. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Emery Cooley.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Wendell Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Dulin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Hay, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph E. Smiley and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jack Stump.
In another group enjoying the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Saxon, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Flood, DR.. and Mrs. C. Heaton
Baker, Mr.. Gordon Dean, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs George Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Linton Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Jarrett, Mrs. j. Fred
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Piquet and many others.
Also at the party were DR.. and
Mrs. Italio Charsmelia from VIII
mington, Del.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Outdoor Party
Is Given for
SeVicennen

AS in the past, the Operations
Homefront" parties sponsored by
the American Newspaper Women's
Club are still proving popular with
the Servicemen. Yesterdays hosts
for the outdoor gathering were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rietzke.
Their home, Beaufort, near Nc
Lean, Va, was seething with ac-
tivity soon after the party got
under way. Around 165 guests
were on hand for the fun, food
and festivities.
At 4::30 O'Clock, the spotlight
was turned on Maj. Gen. Herman
Feldman, the QuartermaSter Cen
eral, who was celebrating his
birthday. Gen. Feldman, who
plans to retire soon, cut the first
piece Of the three-tire cake
decorated in color with his flag
with his saber and gave the first
piece to Pvt. Bobby Jones of
Brady. Tex, who was % yesterday.
After that, he cut piece for each
serviceman present and he and
Mrs. Feldman served them.
1t didn't take the men from the
services long to find the inviting
swimming pool, which is spring
fed, and it was here that special
ly prepared fried chicken dinner
was served to them. And of course,
tasty accessories were provided.
For those that weren't inter-
eSted in taking a dip, arrange
mentS had been made for volley
ball, football, horse shoe pitch
ing, and indoors-all kinds of card
games and billiards.
Among the guests at the "Oper-
attionS Homefront" project, of
which Mrs. A. Burks Summers and
Miss Irenee Juno are co-chairmen,
and for which club members Mrs.
Nelson Hoff, Mrs. James Boyer
and Miss Katharine M. Brooks
assisted as hostesses, were Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. George Horkan,
Maj. Gen. Charles I. Carpenter,
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Louis Rem
frow, Brig. Gen. Charles w. Chris
tenberry, Mr.. Charles Tyronler,
Senator and Mrs. George Malone.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Steelman,
Narcotics Commissioner and Mrs.
Harry AnSlinger, Representative
Frances Kee, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Mosier, Mr.. and Mrs. Auguste
BoaS, Mrs. Harry Britain Gilbert,
mother of Mrs. Rietzke, and g
year-old Robin" Rietzke, who was
very impressed with the soldiers
and their uniforms. and particu-
larly impressed with the accordion
playing of Elisabeth PapaS. /
Evening star., 1951-09-10

More than a hundred guests
drove up the long driveway lead
ing to the Congressional Country
Club yesterday afternoon and
gathered in the Windsor Room of
the club to greet Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton S. Raynor, on their twen-
ty-f1fth wedding anniversary.
And since the hostess had an
outstanding career as a concert
soloist with the Boston Symphony
before she came to Washington to
live in 1884, and she has been ac-
tive in musical circles in Wash
ington, many of the guests were
the friends she and Mr.. Raynor
have made here who are also in
terested in bringing good music
to Washington.
Mrs. Raynor is a member of the
Council of the Woman's Commit
tee of the National Symphony Or
cheStra and for the past two years
she has been one of the vice
of the Orchestra's Sus-
tanning Fund Campaign. She is
also an active member of the Fri
day Morning Music Club and an
officer of its foundation.
The host and hostess received
their guests assisted by their two
sons, Stuart, who will enter Prince
ton this fall, and Donald, who
moved about among the guests
and helped wherever they could
Looking much too young to be
the mother of a college-age Son,
Mrs. Raynor was charming in a
cocktail dress of amethyst color
satin, made with an attached stole
and a rhinestone studded strap
across the shoulder. She wore a
gardenia corSage.
The only guest present who had
attended their wedding in Cam