davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Acis
In Effort To
Save VA Office
Fate Of Key West
Contact Office In
Balance AS Congress
Weighs Spending

The state of Florida was honor
ed last week at Chapel Hill. North
Carolina, where the United States
Chamber of Commerce sponsored
a refresher course for Chamber
executives at the University of
North Carolina.
Harold Laubscher, Key West
Chamber manager, who attended
the course, said that one of the
principal speakers during the
week long institute was the Non.
Francis P. Whitehair, Under-Sec-
rotary of the Navy. Mr.. Whitehair,
a Floridian, was given honors by
the Florida delegation prior to his
lecture.
In his discussion of "The Crisis
Ahead in Defense" Mr.. Whitehair
maintained that in view of the
very real threat of Communism,
we must now build and maintain
a posture of strength for as many
years as are needed to deter Com
muniSm.
The Navy leader stated that sew
en- years ago, Americans thought
they had reached the millennium OF
world peace with the downfall of
three treacherous, fascist enemies.
We let our power dwindle away
only to realize that we faced far
more deadly enemy in Communist
Russia.
1.-THE Communist forces have
made dastardly grabs" of more
strategic countries than Korea,
but it took Korea to bring the is
sue squarely into the focus of the
public eye." Mr.. Whitehair stated.
Despite mistakes. we have
worked out a program to meet the
greatest threat the free world has
ever known and line has been
drawn by us and the free nations
of the world and we will keep il
drawn as the situation requires for
the protection of the free world. he
continued.
Continuing, Mr.. Whitehair said
that we have met the challenges
of Communism in a number OF
countries, but we now face either
a real enemy or potential enemy
everywhere in the world.
''In political year, economy Is
a popular topic, but shortsighted
opportunists can cut the muscles
Of our armed might. the only posi-
tive deterrent of communism. the
Under Secretary went on to say.
Now until 1854 is the period of
maximum peril. The crisis ahead
is in the next few months and in
the next few years.
Il plead with you Chamber exc
cutives to think seriously about the
crisis ahead and use your influ-
ence to combat apathy toward the
struggle of the one-third Free
World and the two-third Slave
World" MIR. Whitehair concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Injured Man
Transferred At
Sea Buoy BY &C

Harvey Seols, s.. ~as trans
'stred a. sea from his tanker ire
Rsck Landing by re Coast
Guard 50 fcctsr a. 10 20 iris
morning examined BY Or. Ralph
Nsrr. u s. Public s+salth ser
vice. ard ssas - IRE Naval E+es-
ptfal.
SoUls. sajd Or. hsrT has dts
lsea'eG lsst shevldsr ard a PCS.
siele fracture % leF+ hD-,sru8
Ire Navy srseVlsnes piekse -
SeUjs ard rushed hin euf - fhs
Ns~AI hospital.
TAs caasf GvAri wrss re i0-
jgrsd mar a. e%e Sea 5vsy q
fNe nAir ship ehsnnel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Armed Fortress

RIO DE NANEIRO, Brazil p
Troops and police turned the coast
al town Of Parau into an armed
fortress today as remnants Of .
hand Of 800 conyIcts who fought
their way out Of Anchleta Island
Prison Skulket through the sur.
rounding country side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
NAVY PROBES
Continued From Page One)

Then ne reached over and grab
bed me. He said: L have spent
a lot Of money on you now
you're going to spend some time
with me- / knew if / screamed
people would think we were
just a married couple having a
quarrel. He had on a wedding
ring and did too. So instead of
screaming | let him take me in
to his apartment"
Once inside. she said, THE
beast n him came out. We had
a tussle 1 thought, this is it.
Finally | decided to pretend to
agree to his demands so l could
call the police | told him that l
wanted TO call my neighbor to
say | would be late, and to keep
my child till later. He said all
right, arc left the room.
Il called the police and Bob
Garrison was on the desk. l told
him my professional name, so he
would know me. the name | used
when I was an exotic dancer
here. | SAID | was in trouble, he
asked where. had just started
10 tell him. when / saw a white
Sockcd foot stepping on the tele-
phone dial He shut off the con-
nccUon.
He said. Think you're
smart don't YOU? Then he
started - rip the buttons off
my blouse, and my pedal push
erS BECAME ripped. tried 10
kick him. Then I decided 10
make a break for il. | rushed
out the door and on the street.
! dove under a parked car
hiding IN case he chased me.
got ali full OF mud. my long
hair was csked with il. Then
when I thought il was safe
90, out from under the car
and rushed - the door where
! had seen a light -- all re.
4 member IS a man Z the door.
don, remember anything al
ter that
The caov'e whose apag TRENT
She fell called thc pe..-- Who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24

ever. are the beauties OF the ur-
derwater world and the excitement
of watching the SpearfiShermen at
their sport. And the only way /
can watch the sport is to be under
water with them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24

is III the cuff talk al Detroit
aSt vek
In his speech Monday night Els
nho4er BLASTED lsolatoniSts He
ecla~et he IS IN politics primarily
eca4sc re believes peace is al
take IN the contest for the COP
residential domination
Ia. picked Up 30 more Illinois
a.es Norcss aaen tire !ast Of
r. total % COP delegates ser
a~,@* These give Taft a total u
= a. gates n ire As soctaied
-c. tally against - fov E!se1
oae~ " -.czuca requires a ma
s~s.y u 6o4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
GARDEN CLUB

Continued From Page Onel
men are meeting at the First Con
grczau0nal church
Meanwhile the meeting OF all
groups fighting The track will be
scheduled for this week or early
next week The line up against the
track now consist Of the JayCees,
Key West Woman Club. and the
key West Garden Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Republican, Southern Dem.
Congressman Expected To
Kill Control Program Monday

Foes Of r.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02
Hampton Kings
Are Parents
To Twins

Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton King,
Frederick Road, who are the proud
parents of twin babies born on
September % at Suburban Hos
pital, are winners of a Westing-
house washer and dryer given by
the Westinghouse Company for
twins born on that lucky day.
The washer and dryer will be
presented through the A. G. Wat
kins Company in Rockville.
The twins, boy and a girl,
weighed in at a total weight of
10 pounds, nine ounces, and have
been named Dale Wesley and Gym
thia, respectively. Their mother is
the former Virginia Bennett of
Rockville who works at the Mode
Beauty Salon here. The Kings have
one other child, Hampton, jr., age
"almost six"
In addition to the automatic
laundry, the Kings will receive a
years supply of baby foods from
manufacturer Of things-good-to-
eat for babies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02
Annual Bric-a-Brac Tea Set
Next Week at "Al Marah'

berg; Mrs. VIM. G. Allen of Subur-
ban Hospital; Mrs. James M
Barnsley, of Montgomery County
General Hospital; Mrs. Thomas H
Patterson, Regent, Chevy Chase
Chapter OAR; Mrs. Rufus Miles,
president Planned Parenthood; and
Mrs. Jerome Greenhill of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women.
The receiving line headed by the
hostess, Mrs. Tankersley, will in
clude the new president of the
organization, Mrs. Simon H. Ing
berg, and her officers-Mrs. Percy
H. Register, Mrs. Alexander Wolf
jr., Mrs. o. N. Harkins, Mrs. Will
liam L. Peverill, Mrs. Alexander
M. Walker, Mrs. John Weldon, and
the Shop Manager, Mrs. Fred w
Walker.
Mrs. James A. Mustard, jr., will
be chairman of the Brio a Brac
committee and will be assisted by
Mrs. William L. Peverill, Mrs.
Sidney Gordon, Mrs. Frank Davis,
Mrs. George Scharf, and Mrs. w.
X. Brown, with Mrs. Henry Gibbs,
chairman of the auction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02
Gaithersburg Club
Holds Meeting.

The Woman's Club of Gathers
burg held it's first meeting of the
fall season on September IS at the
home of Mrs. Warren Tydings. Miss
Hattie Griffith was joint hostess.
This was strictly business meet
ing. The outgoing and outstanding
president, Mrs. Robert Ransom,
handed over the gavel to Mrs.
Frank Sickle, who outlined the
Clubs work for the year.
Mrs. Sickle also pointed out to
members the Importance of regis
tering and voting in the November
elections and the part women can
play in working for peace of the
World
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02
Damascus 1852

quiet ceremony Sept. 20 in Alex
andria.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Woodfield
were dinner guests Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. Laurie H. Riggs of Ca
louisville.
DR.. and Mrs. James P. Kerr,
Mary Lou and Jimmy were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Stambaugh of Lockern,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Woodfeld
had as dinner guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodfield,
Michael and Linda and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bennett, Stevie and
Cliffie.
Mrs. Bruce Burke's mother, Mrs.
Laura Bangerter is spending two
weeks with Mrs. Mabel Blundon of
Bethesda.
On Friday, Otober at 1870 in
the high school auditorium Mr..
Virgil Shinker, Director of the
Montgomery County Chapter of the
Community Chest will address the
local workers and give them their
kits preparatory to the start of
the chest campaign on Monday,
October 6. Mr.. Shinker will show
film "What Montgomery County
Gets from the Chest"
Mrs. f. Brooke Lee is acting as
chairman for the district. The
following women are working with
her: the Mesdames Bernice Cline,
Hazel Burke, Harold Watkins, H.
w. Mumford, Harry Stipe, Her
bert Hyatt, Jerry Williams, Ethel
Gladhill, Roland Green, Talmadge
Watkins, VIM. Brandenburg, VIM.
E. johnson, Arthur Hardy, Will
lard Watkins, George W. Boyer,
Paul Burdette, Jr., Richard Hunt
and Miss Esther Beall.
The P. T. A. will meet Monday,
October 6 in the school auditorium
at 8 pm. with Everett Jones pre-
siding. The program will feature
welcome to new parents and
teachers. The membership COM
mittee urges a full attendance to
start the year off with bang.
The Senior Class of Damascus
will go to College Park on Satur-
day as the guests of the Univer-
sity of Maryland. They will be
given luncheon and afterwards will
attend the Maryland Clemson
football game. Mr.. Harry Stipe,
Mrs. Margaret Thomas and Mr..
w. G. Dawson, faulcty members,
will accompany the group.
The Senior High Glee Club held
an organization meeting this week.
The following officers were elected:
jeanette Hood, pres, Barbara
Mullinix, Sec, Jean Suddath, vice
pres, and Donald Burdette, libr-
arian. Plans were discussed for
assemblies to be given during the
year and the concert in the spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02

held a family birthday party Sun
day in honor Of their son Jerby's
18th birthday. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, Sir,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Green, JOY,
Roland Lee, Roy and Phillip, Mr..
end Mrs. Charles Roelke and Bob,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Williams, Tam
ara Taylor and Hugh Davidson.
Mrs. Russell Wilson assisted by
Mrs. Carl Snapp gave a miscellane-
Gus shower at her home on Satur-
day in honor of her recently mar
ried daughter, Mrs. Emory Lewis.
The table was decorated with white
chrysanthemums and a huge we'd
ding cake. About $50 guests were
present to wish the bride and
groom the best of luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Matthews
parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Mat
and family visited Mr.. Matthew's
thews of Long Beach, Md. on Sun
day.
Roger Poole who underwent an
appendectomy at the Takoma Park
Hospital last week is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snapp enter
tanned at dinner Monday night in
honor of Eugene Casey and his
mother Mrs. Rose Casey of Miami,
Florida.
Mrs. Guy jewell entertained at
family dinner on Friday even
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02

ing. Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth King and Leonard, 1t.
and Mrs. Samuel Jewell and Donna
of Phoenix, Arizona. Eddie Jew
ell of Washington, and first class
petty officers Jack Jewell and Buck
Buxton both stationed at Patuxent
Naval Base.
The Methodist Church held its
Rally Day program this past Sum
day. Certifications of perfect at
tendence were presented. We
think this is an outstanding record.
Out of the 1874 children in the chill
dren's division Through the ele-
mentary school age) 70 received
awards for a years perfect attend.
ance. Congratulations.
The W.S.C.S. met Thursday, Oct.
2 at the home of Mrs. John Ward
with Mrs. Luther Burke, Mrs. Will
fred Watkins and Mrs. Leroy
Wachter as co-hostesses.
Congratulations to the Damascus
Baseball team for winning the
Maryland State League champion
ship by eliminating Brunswick in
the Shaughnessy series finals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt
attended the Navy Yale football.
game on Saturday and then had
dinner at the Elkridge Country
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02
Ddte|ine Damascus
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w

At thir regular meeting on
Thursday at the Fire House the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Damascus
Volunteer Fire Department voted
to donate $500 to the Fire Dept
toward tie purchase of new en-
CINE. Ms. Leslie Thompson and
Mrs George Hawkins Joined the
auxiliary, Refreshments were
served b. Mrs. John Hood. Plans
were d. cissed for the annual sup
per to bl held October 18th.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Kenneth Watkins
are the Proud parents of a 7 lbs 4
OF boy, larry Kenneth born Sept
25 at the Takoma Park Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Benneth Howes
were diner guests on Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burke.
Emerson Slacum, Supervisor and
Mrs. Louise Burdette, Chief OBJ
server fer the air spotter work
report reed for additional volun-
teers to nut the post on a "a hour
basis. l, you can serve, please
contact Mr.. Slacum or Mrs, Bur
dette. They will really be glad
to hear rom you.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Roscoe Purdum en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Urner
Purdum at dinner Saturday even
ing in hnor of Mrs. Urner Pur-
dum's birthday.
Mrs. Odell Osteen, Pres. and
Mrs. Gorge Boyer, Sec. for Mis-
sionary Educ, of the Damascus
W.S.C.S attended the missionary
seminar of the W.S.C.S. held al
the Hamline Church in Washington
on Thursday.
DR.. Maria Selvanagam of Indiana
spent several days last week as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wagner While in Damascus DR.
Selvanagam spoke to the Junior
High Classes in the school audi
torium. She wore native dress and
described many of the interesting
customs of her country. She is
planning to do further study at
Johns Hopkins.
The American Stores, Inc. pre-
scented the Damascus High School
with 20 inch television set last
Wednesday. This was won through
a contest open last year to the
schools whereby every 25 cent pur-
chase at a American store gave q
vote to the purchaser. Each school
obtaining 10000 votes won tele-
vision set. Presentation was made
by M. L. Esworthy district man
ager, and Harry w. Bellison man
ager of the Mt. Airy store. Mary
Ann Day, president of the student
body accepted the set on behalf OF
the school.
OF interest to many Damascus
residents is the marriage of How
ard R. Norton formerly of Damas
Gus to Mrs. Marjorie Hobbs Of
Alexandria which took place in /
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02

The Ninth Annual Brio a Brac
Tea given by the Executive Board
of the Montgomery County Thrift
Shop, will be held Wednesday
afternoon, October 8 from until 5
o'clock at the beautiful suburban
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin E.
Tankersley, Gal Marah," River
Road at Burdette Road, Bethesda.
The outstanding attraction of the
afternoon will be style show by
Erlebacher. Mrs. Earl Thompson
will play the harp during the after
noon. The price of admission will
be a piece of unwrapped brio brac.
The articles donated will be
auctioned October II at the Thrift
Shop, 1920 Wisconsin Avenue at
1880 o'clock with ]. w. Green, or
Son, the famous, amusing, profess
sional auctioneers of Rockville, dom
ating their time and talent for the
sake of welfare in the county.
Mrs. Percy H. Register, first vice
president of the shop and Mrs.
Everett B. Wilson, jr., are in charge
of the tea, with Mrs. William L..
Dalrymple chairman of the COM
mittee to welcome the guests, they
will be assisted by Mrs. Marvin
harrington, Mrs. John Mullinix,
and Mrs. Arsham Ameirikian.
and Mrs. Arshma Amirikian. Mrs.
Edwin A. Merritt. former president
of the Thrift Shop, will act as
mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Cole
man Diamond is chairman of the
invitation committee with Mrs.
Alexander M. Walker assisting.
Mrs. John Beveridge, jr., is
chairman of the refreshment COM
mittee, assisted by Mrs. Milton
White, Mrs. Howard P. Bailey,
Mrs. William F. Shaub, Mrs. Char
les L. Carr, Mrs. Albert Roisacher,
Mrs. Marcus Cohen, Mrs. Tom
Tausigg, Mrs. George Rust Candy,
Mrs. William John Thomas, Mrs.
Albert E. Conradis, Mrs. Edwin w.
James, Mrs. L. D. Flory, Mrs. R..
L. Benson, Mrs. Roy ]. Jorgensen,
Mrs. John Weldon, and Mrs. W. E.
Hallock.
Flower arrangements will be
placed in the dining room and
throughout the house by members
Of the Kenwood Garden Club, with
Mrs. Arthur T. Ringland, chair
man.
Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox, former
president of the Shop, assisted by
Mrs. Donald Roberts, will be in
charge of the tea table along with
past presidents and presidents of
the five agencies that participate
in the Thrift Shop.
The participating agencies are
the Women's Boards of the two
Hospitals in the County, the Mont
gomery County General, at Olney,
mad the Suburban, at Bethesda; the
Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton; the Planned Parenthood Lea
que of Montgomery County, and
the National Council of Jewish
Women of Montgomery County.
At the tea table will be Mrs. B.
Peyton Whalen, first president
and founder of the Shop; Mrs. Ed
win A. Merritt, Mrs. Frank P.
Wilcox, Mrs. John L. Mason, the
new president, Mrs. Simon H. Ing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02
Twin Brook
Mrs. Claud o. Cross
Rockville 1919

Buy your baked goods for the
weekend at the Homemakers Bake
Sale, Saturday morning, October
A, starting at $50, in Wilson's
Drug Store. Benefit of the Pre-
Sabotage Recreation program for
the coming summer.
The Citizens Association met
September % in the new school
building. A special guest was the
Principal, DR.. Edda Larrimore, who
was given an honorary paid-up
membership in the Association.
The Nominating Committee pre-
sented the following slate of no.
minees, election to take place at
the October 20 meeting President:
A. G. Stoughton, DR.. Thomas Pape,
DIR. Thurman Grafton. Vice Pre-
sidents (2): E. c. Libby, DR.. James
Patrick, Mrs. Sarah Ward, A. G..
Stoughton. DR.. Pape, Sam Hetrick,
Charles Hamm. Treasurer: Mr..
Ward, V. E. Shneider, A. G.
Stoughton. Identification Com
mittee: Mesdames L. Wendrich,
Eleanor West, A. G. Stoughton.
Membership Committee: julius
Fink. Ralph Norment, Charles Will
lis, Mrs. George Darr, DR.. Grafton.
Recreation Committee: Leo Nc
earthly, AL Holbrook, Joe Welsh,
DR.. Pape, Mrs John Curling, Mrs.
VIM. Wells. Vice Presidents Sub
Committee on Zoning: Malcolm
Morse. Association Reporters:
Mesdames Malcolm Morse, Claud
Cross, Patrick Posner. Core
spending Secretary: Mesdames
Bartlett Hendrickson, Ward, Wend-
rich and Posner. Recording Secre-
tary; Mesdames Raymond Harris,
Hendrickson, Ward. Posner. Ser
geant at Arms: Durant Burton,
julius Fink, V. E. Shneider, Irwin
Schwartz.
The Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis X-Ray Unit will come to
Twin Brook October Is from 100
to 500 pm. 1t will be located at
the corner of Ardennes Avenue
and Crawford Drive.
Mrs. V. f. Schneider, of Viers
Mill Road, is the new Den Mother
for Den l of the Boy Scouts. The
Den met Monday evening, Septem-
Der %. Chippy Burton was taken
in as new member. After the
business of the evening Mrs
Shneider honored David Holbrook
and Ronny Hameline on their ninth
and tenth birthdays, respectively,
with party. Needless to say, the
boys did ample justice to the cake
and ice cream.
Among the newcomers to Twin
Brook are Little Leslie Maynard
Adams, and Elizabeth Anne Ches-
losky.
Leslie Maynard put in his ap-
pearance at Garfield Hospital Sep
TENDER 10, and claims Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Adams, of Okinawa
Avenue, as his parents.
Elizabeth Anne arrived Septem-
Der "a at Suburban Hospital and
belongs to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Cheslogky, of Denfield Road Rev.
and Mrs. Row Stewart, of Erie,
Penn, were here to welcome their
new grandauf liter, and returned
home to Erie this week.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
president of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, will be
hostess this afternoon at a tea
to be given in honor of a group
|of diplomatic wives representing
the Latin American countries in
|cluded on the recent federation
sponsored South American good
will tour.
The tea will be held at the fed
Grafton headquarters at 1874 N
street NV.
Assisting Mrs. Houghton in en-
tertaining will be Mrs. Leslie B.
Wright, Mrs. F. F. Espenschied
and Mrs. William Dick Sporborg,
who were members of the tour.
The guest list includes Sonora
de Heurtematte. wife, of the Pam
|amanian Ambassador; Sonora de
Restrepo, wife of the Colombian
Ambassador; Sonora de Nieto del
Rio, wife of the Chilean Ambassa-
dor; Sonora de Paz, wife of the
Argentinian Ambassador; Sonora
de Mora, wife of the Ambassador
Evening star., 1952-02-21

|of Uruguay; Nine. de Mello-
Franco. wife Of the Brazilian
Charge d'Affaires; Sonora de
Araujo, wife of the Ambassador
of Venezuela: Sonora de la Colina,
wife Of the Mexican Ambassador,
and Sonora de Nicholson, wife of
the First Secretary OF the Peru
Wan Embassy.
Other honor guests expected to
be present include Sonora Neira
de Calvo. executive secretary Of
the Inter-American Commission
of Women; Sonora Castillo de
Levy, vice chairman of the COM
mission; Miss Mary Cannon, chief
of the International Division of
the Women's Bureau, Labor De-
partment. and prominent mem
bers of the General Federation.
Among the club women who
have received invitations to the
fete are Miss Alma Preinkert,
past president of the Maryland
Federation and now chairman of
civil defense for the General
Federation; Mrs. Gertrude Parks,
Evening star., 1952-02-21

oaSt president OF the District
Federation: Mrs. Stuart Womel-
dorph. president of the District
Federation: Mrs. Edward C.s.Mag-
deburger. past president Of the
District Federation; Mrs. John L.
Whitehurst. past president of the
General Federation: Mrs. Harry
r. Christopher. president of the
Maryland Federation; Mrs. Fred
eric Beggs. chairman of interna-
tional relations for the General
Federation: Mrs. Hollis lines,
Miss Mccall Henderson, Mrs.
John c. Shaw, Mrs. Paul Hartz,
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, a past
president of the District Fedora
ton; Mrs. Richard B. Cross and
Mrs. Ruth Ulrich.
Other guests will include Miss
Evening star., 1952-02-21
st. ComiIIus'
Church Benefit

The auditorium of the st. John
Baptist de la Sale Church will be
the scene Saturday night of the
first card party to be sponsored
by the st. Camillus Catholic
Church. newest parish in the
Washington archdiocese.
Mrs. Daniel w. Martin of 1866
New Hampshire avenue, Silver
Spring, is handling reservations
and tickets also will be available
at the door.
The st. John Baptist de la Sale
Church is located on Sargent road,
two blocks north of Chillum road.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
FEBRUARY 1852 = .
Writers to Speak
AT Club Dinner

Two well known local writers
will be guest speakers at a din
ner meeting of the Professional
Writer'S Club at $50 pm. Satur-
day in the Fairfax Hotel.
Mrs. Helen Orr Watson, author
of several books including one to
be published shortly entitled,
Fools About Horses" will give
practical advice to aspiring
writer's. Miss Marian King, author
of two Junior Literary Guild
selections, will discuss her meth
odS of research.