davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-05
9 Girls Get Scholarships
To Notre Dame Academy

Nine scholarships to Notrt
Dame Academy, North Capito
and K streets, have been awarded
to girls in Catholic schools here
Awarded full scholarships were
jeanette Cantwell, 2117 Fort
Davis street Sc, st. Francis
Xavier parish; Pauline Culbert
4216 Madison street, Hyattsville
st. Jerome's parish; Sheila Doyle
Fiddler's Green, Mclean, Va, st
James parish, and Margaret
Beard. SOL Oneida place NV.
Nativity parish.
Half scholarships were award
ed to Maurine Smith, 306 Thirty
seventh place Sc, st. Francis
Xavier parish; Ann Drury. GALS
Colesville road, Hyattsville, st,
Jerome's parish; Barbara Smith,
3317 Twenty-second street Me-,
st. Francis de Sales parish; Mar
Igaret OLSON, 4901 La Sale road,
Avondale, Md, st. Gabriers par
lsh. and Catherine Stevens, 1912
Lang place NE, Holy Name
parish.
The awards were on the basis
|of competitive examinations given
Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

served as director of music fol
the entire District public schoo
system.
Mrs. Byram, who gave private
piano lessons. even after her re-
tirement from teaching at school
taught generations of students Al
Eastern, not only piano but chora
singing and orchestration.
A native of Washington, Mrs
Byram began her career in 1885
as an elementary school teacher
She resigned in 1892 but was re.
appointed in 1896. After a mum
ber Of years more as an elemen
tary teacher she was placed IL
charge of music instruction a
Eastern and Western High Schools
in 1911. After 1923 she devoted al
of her time to work at Eastern
because of the schools size.
Mrs. Byram, who was honoreC
by a special reception to West.
minister Church in 1949, was 8
member of the National Guild o1
Organists, the Washington Asso-
citation of Music Teachers and the
In and Out Club.
Mrs. Byram lived at 6147 Thir-
ty-f1rst place NV. with a nephew
Edmund Ormsby. Two other
|nephews, Frank Law of Washing
ton and Edward Law of Salem
Oreg., also survive her. Mr.. By
ram died in 1886.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Wednesday in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-05


electrical systems for the Capitol
power plant, the Bureau of Stand
ards hydraulic building, the Ma
tional Geographic Society admin
istration building, Holy Name Col
lege and the Carter-Barron Am
phitheater in Rock Greek Park
here as well as the United States
reformatory at Chillicothe, Ohio
His latest project was the Letter
Carriers Association Building
here.
Mr.. Cleary. whose career had
included work for several en-
gineering firms as well as for the
Navy Department. was secretary
treasurer of the District Registra-
tion Board for Professional Engi-
neers. He had held Offices in the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, National Society of
Professional Engineers and the
Society of Illuminating Engineers.
A native of Waterbury, Conn.,,
Mr.. Cleary was graduated in en-
gineering from Catholic Univer-
sity in 1915 and was active in the
university alumni association. He
also was a member of the Univer-
sity Club and was a fourth degree
Knight of Columbus.
Mr.. Cleary, who lived at 2726
Connecticut avenue NV, is sur
vived by his widow, Francis O'Con-
nor Cleary, and an uncle, Henry
Cleary of Bridgeport. Conn.
Requiem mass will be held in
st. Thomas the Apostle Church
at 10 am. tomorrow following $50
am. services at the De Vol funeral
home, 1924 Wisconsin avenue.
Burial will be in the New Cathe-
dral Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Ernest F. kIinge, 81,
Assistant Patents
Commissioner, Dies

Ernest F. Klinge, 62, Assistant
Commissioner of Patents, died
yesterday at Sibley Hospital after
a brief illness.
Mr.. Klinge, who was appointed
assistant commissioner last year
to succeed Joe E. Daniels, had
been with the Patent Office since
1918, when he was appointed an
assistant examiner.
Mr.. ,Klinge was made an assist
ant division chief at the Patent
Office in 1923, a principal exam
liner in 1882 and supervising ex-
aminer in 1910. In 1912 he was
named examiner in chief and a
member of the Patent Office
Board Of Appeals. He was spe-
cialist in trade mark appeals
cases.
A native of Washington and
lifelong area resident, Mr.. Klinge
was educated at Catholic and
George. Washington Universities
and received his legal training al
National University Law School
He was prominent in the affairs
of st. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Silver Spring and was
active in Silver Spring civic work.
His home was at 9005 FairvieW
road.
Widowed last August. Mr..
Klinge is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary Ann Shorb OF
the home address and Mrs. Edna
Louise Ketchum of China Lake
Calf; a brother, Frederick A
Klinge. 318 Upshur street NV,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. Friday in st. Luke's
Church, Colestille road and High
land drive. Burial will be in the
Fort Lincoln Mausoleum.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Mrs. Charles {. caperton
Roominq House Owner

Mrs. Charles c. Caperton, owner
of the Southern Club. a roomine
house at 1765 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, died in Georgetown
Hospital Saturday after a brief
illness.
Mrs. Caperton, the former Cate
Russell Of Athens, Tenn, had been
la Washington resident for q
years. She was widowed in 1910
Surviving are a sister, Mrs
Jimmie R. Henderson of the Mas
sachusetts avenue address, and
two brothers, w. B. Russell OF
|Denison, Tex, and H. c. Russell
Atlanta, Ga.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon in the Hines fu-
neral home, 29O1 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial was to be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Italian Ship First 10 Buy
NationaIized Iranian Oil
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN. Iran, May 5.-Ar
Italian merchant vessel recently
made the first foreign purchase
of nationalized Iranian oil, the
newspaper Etelatt said last night
The paper said the ship docked
at the Persian Gulf port of Khor-
ramshahr with goods for Iran and
discovered the vessel lacked suffi-
cient oil for the return voyage tc
Italy. The captain sailed to Aba
dan, location of the big refinery
built by Anglo-Iranian Oil Co.
Wednesday and bought 40 tons o.
oil for cash, the dispatch said.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Dratha

DENNIS. On Friday, May
2. 1852. at Gallinger Hospital, DENNIS
Funeral Home. 1888 goth st. NV, aftei
l pm. Funeral Wednesday. May z, at
i pm. from the above funeral home.
MARY N. On Friday, May
WINSLOW, daughter of the late It. ant
Mrs. Francis Winslow, sister of Miss Har-
riet P. Winslow and Carlile P. Winslov
Of Washington, D. G., and Cameron
Winslow of West Hartford. Conn. Serv.
ices will be held at st. Johns Episcopa
Church, Lafayette Square, on Tuesday
May 9, at 2 pm. Interment private.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

as an agron-
IomiSt with the
National Lime
Association. In
1912 he trans
ferred to the
office Of Price
| administration,
where he served
until 1915. In
that year he
| joined the Agri-
cultural Lime
stone Institute,
but was loaned
in 1851 to the
OPS, where he
Evening star., 1952-05-05

Memorial Pres
Ibyterian Church
for more than
| half a century,
died yesterday
at Emergency
Hospital.
| Mrs. Byram,
| the former Car
| rie +, v. L a W S ,
widow Of a City
Post Office en-
Iploye, retired in
1885 after a
teaching career
of 46 years. In
1914 she had
Evening star., 1952-05-05
1n Mrtttnriat

HOLLAND; ERNEST; Err S1:r.d In loysins, remsm
dea saa Years sso tedas Msy
May brings sad memories of our lovec
one gone to rest.
DEy9GEB gegEBcH&pE$r MTEE; CHILDREN AM
LAURA V. In loving mem
%iyr,NagN 1ry q ny dear mSsner IAHRA tSs.
eight years ago today. May S. 1914.
Mother. beyond all pain all care ans
Beyond all trouble thou art gone;
But knowing that some day I'll find thee.
Gives me courage to go on.
I only ask to live each day
So when my task Is done,
! will see my dear mother
In Gods home beyond shs as, sN sSn'
JOHNSON, MARTHA JANE. In memory Q
JANE JOHNSON, who left US one yea
ago today. May 5. 1851.
Your life was so unselfish
No Ana fdr fS5 %b.s others 1a vSo ySH did ys
But only for what you could give.
Always so good and kind,
A good deed to do, some praise to say;
missed more each day.
BRADLEY T JOHNSON. Sr., AND SONS.
MERRITT, ARTHUR G. In loving memor!
of our dear husband and father, ARTHUF
q. MERRITT, who departed this lifi
two years ago today, May 8, 1850.
There is still an ache in our hearts
That the passing years cannot take away
A place In our hearts that nothing car
fill,
We miss you, dear husband and father.
and always will;
Time may heal the broken hearts.
Devoted WIFE AND DAUGHTER
MAAIE AND VIRGINIA MERRITT.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

SpoClgnt into the RFC and make
all phases of its handling of gov
ernment money open to the pub
lie, including newspapermen.
Advisory Council Proposed.
The dominant viewpoint on the
anti-censorship committee, if its
sponsors have their way, will be
the newspaper viewpoint. The
resolution provides for an advisory
council of from five to seven
working Washington newspaper
and radio correspondents. There
is no group of men who are more
anxious to keep fro mthe enemy
any information that should be
Kept or who have such a healthy
bias IN favor of open covenants.
openly arrived at.
On the Government operations
committee there are enough Sem
ators who are former newspaper.
men to have the entire group and
It's advisory members composed of
men who have had practical ex-
perlence in the field.
The very existence of such a
committee might we'll have a dy-
manic impact toward self-correc-
ton on areas in the executive
branch where huSh-hush practices
prevail. The emphasis on free
flow of information might also
have a constructive effect in other
quarters.
A great many meetings where
public business is transacted or
discussed which hitherto have
been closed might well be opened
to the press, acting as the public's
eyes and ears. Some of the prac-
tlces OF Congress itself might be
altered. .- D..
Reporter Is Questioned.
Recently. for example. a Senate
committee questioned at length q
reporter who properly refused to
tell the committee the source of
perfectly legitimate news story.
Perhaps unconsciously, it was
exercising indirect censorship on
the free flow of the information
he had printed.
Another example developed last
week in the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee, over the ex-
plosive steel strike issue. Repre-
sentatives of management, labor
and Government were questioned
at length on the issue behind
closed doors. There was no good
reason why the public and its
eyes. the press, should not have
been present.
AS a member of the committee,
the writer consented to these
closed meetings with transcripts
to be made public two days later)
without public protest only be-
cause when they were voted, it
was decided at the time to have,
at their conclusion. an open hear
ing-with all three "sides" rep
resented, at which the press and,
If desired, television and radio au-
diences all over the Nation could
be present"
Here was the real opportunity
to find out. publicly, who is right
and who is to blame for what
could be disastrous steel tie-up.
But later, when it was too late
to open the individual hearings.
the committee reversed itself on
the open panel. BY 7-to-5 vote
it rejected the principle of open
covenants" And the public lost
its best chance to get the facts.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
HenryA Huschke, 81;
|Aqronomist With OPS

Henry A. Huschke.. ST, an agro-
nomist with the Office of Price
Sterilization, died yesterday of a
heart ailment In Arlington Hos
|pital.
Mr.. Huschke, who lived at
Langley, Va, came here in 1880
Evening star., 1952-05-05
UarA uf Thanka

JASPER, ANNIE G. wish to acknowledge
tributes, cards of sympathy, messages Of
coincidence, kilograms and many acts Of
kindness from m5 many friends and
spring service Of the Rev. Jerry Moore
extended to me during my recent be-
reavement Of my beloved and darling sis
ter, ANNIE G. JASPER.
5s%
TILLMAN, AGNES C.. We are sincerely
greatful to our many relatives and friends
for their kindness and sympathy ex-
tended to US during the recent illness and
death Of our beloved sister, AGNES c.
THE FAMILY. 5
Evening star., 1952-05-05

and Tor the
Williams b u r G,
Va, re S tor a.
ton, died in
Ge org e tow n
Hospital Satur-
day after a
brief illness.
Mr.. CT e ry
was W id e ly
known as an
electrical engi-
neering con =
sultant for the
last 22years. His
work included
the n1annip0 of
Evening star., 1952-05-05
PIogue Report Denied

MANILA. May 5 (R-Radio-
grams from private sources today
denied an earlier unconfirmed re-
port that a mysterious plague had
broken out on Palawan Island In
the southwestern Philippines.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Jet AirIiner Returning

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
May S (P. Britain's record
breaking jet liner Comet left the
new Jan Smuts Airport at 9
am. g am. EDT today on its
return fight to London.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Mrs. Frank Byran1,
In Charge Of Music
|At Eastern High

Mrs. Frank Byram, IS. in charge
of all music at Eastern High
School for SO years and organist
and choir director at Westminster
Evening star., 1952-05-05
H. cIeary, s.;
Designed Lighting
For Many Projects

Leo Hayes Cleary, So, electrical
engineering consultant here, who
designed the lighting for the Sen
ate and House Office Buildings
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Dtatha

ANDERSON, GEORGE EDWARD. On Sun
day. May 4, 1852, GEORGE EDWARD
ANDERSON of PALS Perry st. ne, the
father Of Ernest E. Anderson. Funeral
from the W. w. Deal Funeral Home.
1912 Ga. ave. NV; on WEDNESDAY.
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
ferv &
Evening star., 1952-05-05

AGO N. MeMperS OF WaSnlng-
A.h ton Council No. 224, knights
49, the death Of Leo H. Cleary
IS$HE on, Saturday. May 8, 1852,
V&&AIV and are requested to meet
N%/ ct the DeVol Funeral Home,
w 2224 Wis. ave. NV, Mon
day, May s. at S:15 pm. for recitatio
LESTER F. MOSS. G. K.
r. r. MAHAR, F. S.
CLEARY, LEO II. Members of Washing
IA ton General Assembly. Fourth
ANNA Degree. Knights of Columbus,
HA are notified Of the death of
u Monday. May s. 1862, at s:Y5
PIN. at the Devol Funeral Home. 1924
Wis. ave. NV. for recitation of the
J. ]. NOLAN, r. N.
CHARLES M. CONNOR, F. C.
CLINTON. DIR. RALPH s., DDS. On
Hospital, DR.. RALPH s. CLINTON INFTHciS.nEe p'
D. s., husband of Mrs. Pauline s. Clin-
ton. Friends may call at Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave. NV. where Serv-
ices viii be held on Wednesday. May z,
At II am !nterment Arlington Ma
COOKE, MARGARET NJ. On Sunday. May
MARaARET N. COOKE St the Beloved aSsPisat' SIS.
ter Of Mrs. Charles ]. Weldon, Mrs. S. H.
Hinegardner:, Mrs. Rose v. Mccarthy
Rush L. and George NJ Wright. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
St. and Mass. ave. me-, where services
will be held on Wednesday, May z, at
/ pm. 1nLerment Manassas, Va
Evening star., 1952-05-05

UEUNUE j. 1eHerAI NeISOn A.
Miles Camp No. l., U. S. w.
". will assemble at Chambers
Funeral Home, 14th and
Chaplin stS. NV, at 1880 pm.
on Tuesday, May q. 1859, for
Camp services for our late
Comrade GEORGE ]. NEUNER.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Dratha

LOGAN. MONEN L. GRAY. On Friday,
MokES MeS sS T. anA1 Il God2R &c e sy.d xis
of Julian A; Logan; sister Of Mrs. salhe
+: Franklin Of .Tuskegee. Okla; Mrs.
VIII William n and sf9Ia uysses sexton SfenHs 81 chicaso
III. and Otis T. Sexton of Washington,
p; c: She also leaves to mourn their
| After 4 pm. Tuesday, May 8. friends
may call at. the Taylor, funeral Home
| 1225 l1th st. NV; Services will be held
Fteenth Street e cRruc
5th rayor ana sts nv The Eey Hae.
mony Cemetery.
MAGRUDER. WARREN VINCENT. On Mon.
pts W. WARREN wi ViNeENTTu e Tu1a1OaR aAaRubGF bPi
Of 9615 OLD Georsetown rd., Bethesda
No. beloved husband Of the late Annie
Renshaw Magruder, father of Henry R.
Morgan oi Westminster. M D. ane e. Mli Mrs Slea sse
M M Imisie Rnt5s.da and M Mrs. FRANCES M; Stevens
resting at the Bethesda Chevy chase ch. Fu.
nefs Betsesda hom Ma Of Mocs Robert
MARs 1ses N NARY FIssdmsa hasA On Friday May
Mars. devoted wife of Richard Mars;
mother Of Lulu ,Malery, Floyd Thornton
Mary Hazel and Eugene Spencer. She
teen grandchildren, six great-grandchil-
ddrsn dI; .d and 2 host of other relatives and
nrnest nfsiends srTIi TrienSs call at ths W
s: NV. after % am. Monday Monday, Nay Nay 5. J.
TVSnefai Va services and interment Brandy,
M,AaxsoN, MINNIE ROSETTA. On Sunday,
os + sGS AxN K 5Sanfn fo4neF1 PS y MINNIE Ksn
G5I SGIS5Iston; Nd VIE Of f0fe The late e Eouis ksa
William Maxson and mother Of Louis
4. Maxson of Franklin. Pa. and Donald
Spring Md MRS 'YS Maxsoa soa af VIZ rest sVst ct
the Warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home,
19'4 IS 1oon Ca rv1. aye; silver Spring Md after
gressional Cemetery.
Mclean; lakS SnWNyhR EDwARD; I., On g sunday May 4.
ave, NV: Notice Of funeral later Ar
iansen'ehes py Frazier's Funeral Home.
MM2SRE Msg ls9s B4sNIE HoHN4E EARLE 0n Th9Fsaay
42O7 South 18th St. Arlington. va, be-
IoVed daughter of John w. and elizabeth
Eods. II Moore. as. sister Of Toni and Johnnie
paper and Thomas OF Mrs.
call at the ives Funeral Home. 2s47 vii.
son blvd, Arlington. va, where funeral
serylesS sf asS will be held on TUESDAY May O.
tional Cemetery.
ter. NV. on May 4. 1852; brother e'C Of
Mrs. Anna M. Dietz Mrs. Emma Price,
Jonn, Paul and Edward Neuner. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home. 14O0 Chaplin
st. NV, on Wednesday May z, at go
Pm; pm 1nterment Arlington National Gene
NEUNER, GEORGE J. General Nelson A.
0EEFn Miles Camp No. l, u S. w
". will assemble at Chambers
T. 4&5$& Funeral Home, 18th and
4SIa Chaplin sts, NV. at 7:30 pm.
on Tuesday, May 6, 1852, for
#SW Camp services for our late
Comrade GEORGE j. NEUNER,
Regular services at the above address
Evening star., 1952-05-05

HENRY A. Can communlca- :
lion OF Sharon Lodge No. 327.
r A. & A: M. in its temple
mclean, Va, on Wednesday.
May z. 1862. at l p.n. CCST1'
!or the purpose Of conduct.
ing funeral services Of our late
Brother and Past Master
Evening star., 1952-05-05

3 SITES. It. Lincoln; bsrgain at $I20 ca.
AR. RAINS. ST. $500, Ext. 3o45. e-5.
IA
Evening star., 1952-05-05

n. MAHGAHE4 ANOAA' ceCEe1a1S'
BARNES, ANNA SIMPSON. OF Colonia
Beach, Va, on May 4. 1852; wife Of the
late Thomas H. Barnes, mother Of Mrs
and Charles s. and william s.. Barnes
Services at Chambers Funeral Home
3072 M st. NV, on Wednesday. May q
at l pm. Interment National Memorial
Park. Falls Church. Va. %
3, 1852, at MONTGOMERY County General
Hospital, CASANDRA E. BEALL OF
Browningsville. Md, widow of the late
William M. Beall and daughter Of the
late Robert E. and Eveline Purdum
Burdette. Mrs. Beall rests at the Olin
L. Molesworth Funeral Home. Damascus,
Mo. Services on Tuesday May q, at
. pm, at Bethesda Methodist Church,
Browningsville. Md. Interment church
cemetery,
Evening star., 1952-10-23
PICTURES FOR STEREOSCOPE?
HINTS

MRS. J. w. w., Morattico)
Can any one tell me where I
might get pictures for an old
stereoscope? I think that is
what they are called. You hold
it to your eyes and there are
two square lenses to look
through and the picture rests on
rack in front of the lenses.
The pictures look so lifelike. MY
grandchildren call this my tele-
vision and they enjoy it thor
oughly.
A good rainy-day job is to
cover coat hangers-the wire
type. Either use old material
cut in strips, wrapped or cro-
cheted or pliable card board and
scotch tape. 1t keeps your hang
ers from rusting.
I keep a box of bandages in
my kitchen cabinet find many
uses for them. I use one on my
thumb when cutting raw vege-
tables for salads or when can
ming peaches or pears. Keeps me
from cutting my thumb.
A must in my kitchen is lem
ons. If food sticks to your pans,
or makes some burns, a few
slices boiled in the pan cleans
it perfectly. A few drops on sea
food not only adds taste but
keeps down odors. Delicious on
chopped salads. even potato
salads.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Luncheon Held
IBy Fashion GROUP

Mrs. Truman headed a distin-
guished group Of guests attending
a luncheon given yesterday by the
Washington Fashion Group at the
Washington Hotel.
Guest speaker was Pierre Bal
main, member of the French cou-
ture, who maintained that "all o1
Europe can bloom with new fash
ion centers, yet buyers will con-
ltinue to pack their trunks with
French designing ideas"
The speaker attributed much oi
the success of French designers te
the fact that they know what
their clientele really wants.
Other guests at the luncheon in.
cluded Lady Franks, Nine. Sey-
doux, Mrs. Robert A. Lovett, Mrs
Joseph Davies, Mrs. Morris Ca.
fritz. Mrs. Wiley Buchanan, Mrs
Andrew Parker. Miss Elizabeth
Fairall and Antoine of Paris, ia.
nous hairdresser here on ar
American visit.
Mrs. Hazel Markell, regional di.
rector of the Fashion Group, in
troduced the guests and the
speaker was presented by Mrs
Ruey Messenger, program chair
man.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

an additional wrapping of
aluminium foil on the outside,
I can keep them fresh and in
perfect condition. After 4 or
days unwrap and pour small
amount of sherry over cakes.
rewrap and store. Repeat this
twice more at weakly intervals.
I have kept this cake as long as
six months wrapped in cloth,
waxed paper and aluminium
foil.
Now, ! have a question. Does
anyone know where in Wash
ington I might find real French
bread. I do not mean the kind
called Vienna loaf. I want the
real, sour dough French bread.
POEM.
MRS. X. M. D., Washington
1t is with genuine pleasure
that find myself at long last
able to contribute something to
your wonderful and appealing
column Mrs. S. w. r., Takoma
Park, asked for the words to the
following:
Now l leave. the day is over;
Now I leave my labor light,
And before ! seek my slumber.
Come to say sweet goodnight.
Would that 1 might tarry near Thee,
Rest beneath Thy lonely shrine,
Thou wouldst, tell me loving secrets.
I would tell Thee all Of mine.
But I cannot linger, Jesus,
I must leave Thee for a while.
Now bestow on me blessing,
And fond, approving smile.
I will leave my heart beside Thee.
It will rest securest there.
And within Thy fond embrace,
It will grow to Thee more dear.
So, goodnight once more. my Jesus,
Grand no matter where be,
All my day thoughts and my night dreams,
Be Of Thee and only Thee.
\ y + i
HIKING CLUB?
MRS. M. H H., Washington
I wonder if any of your read
ers could tell me how to contact
a club known as "Wanderbirds
Hiking Club"
I have seen notices of their
hikes in The Star but there has
never been any address or tele-
phone number given. I would
appreciate very much knowing
whom to contact, dues, etc.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
EpiscopoIHonne
Tea Planned

The Board of Lady Managers
of the Episcopal Church Home
will give it's annual tea for the
residents of the home from 3 to
5 pm. Saturday at the home.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Episco-
pal Bishop of Washington, and
Mrs. Dun head the guest list which
includes ministers of parishes in
the Washington diocese and men,
bers of the Board of Governors
and their wives.
Presiding as tea hostesses will
be Mrs. Dun, Mrs. Malcolm
Marshall. Mrs. Julian Bartlett,
Mrs. Robert Trenbath. Mrs.
Charles Lawry, Mrs. William
Sharp, Mrs. William Coulter. Mrs.
j. G. Rhys and Mrs. Robert Miller.
The guests will be greeted by
Mrs. William Charming johnson.
president emeritus, and Mrs.
Robert johnson Plumb, president
of the Board of Lady Managers.