davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-19

with Johnston, Lemon & Co
since 1882 and q partner since
1887, is a member and treasurer
Of the Washington Stock Ex-
change. He also is active in the
National Association Of Securities
Dealers and is q past president
Of the Washington Bond Club.
A native Of Washington, he is
q graduate Of Wesleyan University
at Middletown, Conn. During
World War II he served in the
Army Air Forces as lieutenant
colonel. He is a member Of the
University Club, the Columbia
Country Club and Alpha Delta
Phi.
Increase Debt Reserve.
Directors Of the Second National
Bank today approved q $4,000 in
crease In the banks reserve for
bad debts, raising the reserve to
$3.50 President John A. Reilly
announced today.
The $4,000 will be transferred
from undivided profits, leaving
that account at $215,103. Direc-
tors also declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 2 per cent, or
81 a share, payable March 81. to
stockholders Of record March 20.
The Bank Of Commerce and
Savings directors have declared q
quarterly dividend Of $3.50 a share.
payable March 81 to holders Of
record March 20, President
Thomas J. Groom reported.
Directors Of the American Sc
curity q Trust Co. have declared
o quarterly dividend Of Is cents q
share. payable April 10 to holders
of record March 81, President
Daniel w. Bell announced.
Directory to BE Published.
The Washington Board Of Trade
will publish q directory Of firms
and professional men represented
in the organization. The first edi-
ton Of who's Who In the WASH
ington Board Of Trade" win go to
press about June ! and Is expected
to be completed about July l.
: Harry l.. Merrick, chairman Of
the publication committee, re-
ported that around $4,000 copies
will be distributed. Information
forms have been sent to members.
F. E. Richter, general agent Of
the Missouri Pacific Railroad here,
is slated to be elected president Of
the Washington Trafflc Club at q
dinner at the National Press Club
tonight.
A Capital Success Story.
Eric Rapp. Germany emigre,
who got his first American Job
at Lansburgh & Bro. here In
1897 as q mans furnishings sales
Evening star., 1952-03-19

man. has q Is
year success
story that Is
impressive.
Mr.. r ap p.
who is buyer
Of mems fur
nishings and
m erch h q ndise
manager fol-
the Washing
ton store, now
Is in Europe
repre- s entine
the Nation.
wid e. City
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Of the Hamilton
National Bank
ut 1887 Con-
necticut avenue
NV, President
Wilmer ]. Wal
Ter announced
today.
T e n t q tive
plans call for
o thre e-story
structure, with
banking rooms
on the first
noor. The sec
ond and third
Annna min lAn
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Market Averages
Aluminium Tile Mode

SYDNEY. An Australian man
Iufacturing company has marketed
ID roofing tile made Of aluminium.
IIt expects to be able soon to sup
ply enough Of these tiles for 1000
houses . year.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
odd-Lot Deulinqs

The Securities. and. Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
lists on the New York Exchange for March
Is: 6,000 purchases involving l6O,132
shares. sales involving i2s, ,802 shares In
sold shoft en - orders.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 N,.--spot non
ferrous metal prices today Copper, 24h
cents Q pound. Connecticut Valley. lead,
cents pound East st. Louis; tin, .S1.21 h
q pound. New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted ct SAB.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

ef0ulenC En-
ployes' Insur-
ance Co., the
q o v ern ment
Employees Life
Insurance Co.
and the Gov
ernment Em-
ployes' Corp. at
annual meet
ingS Of the
c o m p a n lie S
headed by
President LIE
Goodwin, sr.
Mr.. Ora m,
who has been
sLH
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Hamilton nafionalG Gets
Permit for S25O,OOO
Dupont Circle Branch
By DonoId B. HcdIey

The National Production Au-
thority has issued . permit for
construction of Q new building
Tor the Dupont Circle Branch
Evening star., 1952-03-19
M. Z. Bond Murket

Gxurnlshed b. the Assnciatod pxess.l
LIST ENCLUUE6 ONLY 6EE2CIED l6GURl
FOREIGN l:I5, cit eerv 3s a eAls
Austr alia3ksSo 0SlkiCCCSI, ana ~ 81
Chile 2sh-3s % 36ik Clev 81 III IS 81 100
| II p Ut 2-3s IT. A2lkl Cons I'd 81 ~. 9eN
Japan 6lhs 66 "a ICON I'd ev3s0S 133
pernAm 7s A7st 37kl ConsuP 2Ms rs eoN
WORLD BANK OAR in4is20l0. 065l
lntHR&D as76 % SlErie 4las 2015- -
NEW YORK CITY Fla 3 G So ~ :. e6
DOMESTIC i:I5IT c zszs ee 1oosl
AlucoAm 3ls64 lol3lI linton 1st6s52 1ooh
|AmAFPBs203O oolklLeh v Is 2O03D 63H
|Am&FP4. .eOsS7. ~ Lam 3sss 2e08 9Ss1
IAmT&T 0sksB3. 11Glhl MKT 50 90 "A. 9e3l
AmT&T GNs0i 1c0ll No-Pac 61hs - 6Ak
AmT&T 2ks7B. 9S1b Mo-pac Es s7 p Ia
AmTAT 23ksSO e3zkI INo-Pac 6s son 1123l
AmT&T 2a4sS2 - Mo-Pac 6s 81 112
AmT&T 2sssS6 DosblMcr q ~ Sc So 100N
Am Tob 81 CO. - Mor&Es A3ks6S. ooA
lac L ~ Sc loolk $4,000 -
AcL 4M<4s so 1ooe6l Mt6tTel 2sss 80 30
| B 4 o 6s 0B j 003klNYC4hs2OlSA 67N
lB q o s. 7OB ~ lNYNHH4s2007- 67h
3 d o IS 96 q 75il lNopac 3s 2047- -
IB&O cy41a2O1O 6SizlP r h T 2Ms88 94s.
| B d o As rs A e1izlPennRR A5asoB 1o15.
lBos Ne A. 60 7o3Sl 1o5N
lCan Nat Ahsb7 10e7tl lSISR q ~ 2O32 %
lCeianese3l 1O2s6le 6leeahin4 3hs2O1o 97ll
CGa 4Iss2O2OB 6o7kl l9hellUu 21ks7l 934i
| chi d e inc 0T "a ISoPacz hsOrT7 10l3,
Chi&E inc 4sS3 67lhISw Bell 2szs 50. o33'
lCMSpkHas2Oz4 633ktVanad 31ks g. 11es,
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 Dividend
announced:
Evening star., 1952-03-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

usrnishss 2. shs Assssiassa Frsss.'
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Gram Elected Director.

Harvey B. Gram. jr.. director
IN Johnston, Lemon q Co., today
was elected q director Of the Gov
Evening star., 1952-03-19
New S,spin- or" Opportunities discovered.
FILL lN AND MAIL COUPON TODAY

fncospapated n 1873.
OIL Statistics Co. Hos
tor more than aquartes .
eenturyserved anation-
vide groap of Oil com
panies and Oil inves-
tors.
o. Statistics Co.. Ine.
Dabsoa Park. Msss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
E'THE NEED OF
PRAYER is
SUNDAY TOPIC

Luke of the New Testament is a
most interesting character. He is
unpredictable. Even Frank Slaugh-
ter in his Road to Bithynia" sur
rounds him with a mantle of I'M
certainty. He no doubt was a "be-
loved Physician" interested in the
new Gospel as preached by Paul
and ministering to the physical In
firmitieS not only of the Apostle,
but of all the needy. His unusual
channel Of thinking is shown in the
parable of the unjust judge. The
reference of what precedeS when
he mentions the Second Coming of
Christ led him to emphasize the
need of prayer and watchfulneSs,
when Jesus says, ''Men ought al
ways to pray"
There is moral difficulty in
this parable where God seems to
be compared to an unjust judge.
In reality God is not so much
compared as contraSted to the
judge who finally relented and
avenged the widow of her adver-
sarieS. This was no doubt a heath
en- judge for all Jewish judges
were required to have a Sevenfold
qualification prudence, gentle
ness, piety, hatred of mammon,
love of truth, that they be beloved
and of good report
The argument contained in this
parable is, If Justice can be OBJ
tanned by persistence from an I'M
just judge, how much more can it
be obtained from the Author of all
justice. Gods motive as a Judge is
entirely different from the unjust
or heather judge. His delay is due
to love, love of the saints whose
faith he designs to purify and
strengthen by much waiting. Pat
fence is worthy trait to be cul-
tivated and is charactistie of
Christians.
Using the unusual parable of
Luke as the basis for a sermon,
the Rev. Ralph Rogers will preach
on 1.-THE Need of Prayer" next
Sunday morning at II o'clock in the
First Presbyterian Church. White
at Washington st. Visitors and
service families find a cordial
welcome with these friendly peo-
pie.
Mrs. Ardelle Price, the Organist
will play for the Prelude Sunday
Morning. Four Verses by GULL
amant, for the Offerotory "Arioso
in A" by Bach. The special music
by the choir is the anthem There
is a Green Hill far away" by
StebbinS.
The Sunday School meets at $50
and Mr.. Archer the Superintendent
has capable teachers for classes of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13

homes will keep building totals
at better than 800. 900 new homes
a year.
Orders for capital goods-too4s
and machinery. alrplanes and rail
road equlpment-are coming in sat.
lSfact0ry volume, many manufac.
turerS report And those doing =
defense job expect military orders
for the hard goods Of war TO keep
flowing in good volume this year
and next.
Another barometer Of manufac.
turing points to fair weather ahead
Paperboard production. after 4
slump this spring. is rising again
and is now running about 10 per
cent ahead Of a year ago That
means that manufacturers are
buying more packaglng for the
goods they viii be shipping.
Over N the soft goods lines. MANY
manufacturers are wearing big
GrlHs again after months Of BENG
4ownCaSt.
Carpet makers predict good DAYS
ahead once more. with both orders
and prices rising.
Many makers a mems clo,hiaz
report orders from retailers on TIE
increase. And merchants say
customers are coming back into
TIE stores Optimism IS tempered
With caution, boa ever. because
11ary consumers are still hard put
IL i to f.Gd cash for clothes.
EveYEoce seems happy. except
for some bears IN Wall Street Taev
sake ire traditional SLAMS W-e-
t6e -a s7-sty gets - Optimistic.
ia, tke ,4.ss - sab o-l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
Ley Memorial
Will Have Two
Services Sun.

The schedule of services at Ley
Memorial Methodist Church, Tru-
man Avenue and Georgia Street,
for Sunday, September IA, are as
follows: Sunday School GAS a. M,
and evening worship at 7:3O.
During the week the schedule in
cludeS a meeting of the Woman'S
Society of Christian Service at the
Church on Monday evening at 7:30,
mid-week worship and choir re-
hearsal ON Wednesday night at 1880
and $3.50 respectively, and the youth
fun-night on Thursday at 7::30.
The Pastor. the Rev. Eldon Sim
mons, will deliver the sermon at
both of the regular worship SER
vices this Sunday. At the morn
ing hour the subject will be "Are
You Hungry" and at the evening
service the topic will be "Opportu-
nity-Fact Or Fiction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
Substance" Is
Christian
Science Theme

Theme of Christian Science SER
vices tomorrow is that spiritual I'M
derstanding precedes a realization
and manifestation of true spiritual
substance. The subject of the Les
Son-Sermon is Substance.
A verse from Hebrews (11:D fur
nishes the Golden Text: Faith is
the substance of things hoped for,
the evidence of things not seen. "
Bible selections include Doth not
wisdom cry? and understanding put
forth her voice? l lead in the way
of righteousness, in the midst of
the paths of judgment: That 1 may
cause those that love me to in
herit substance and: l will fill their
treasures" proverbs 8:1,20,2D.
Among citations from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy are:
Spiritual sense is the discernment
of spiritual good. This understand
ing is not intellectual, is not the
result of scholarly attainments; it
is the reality of all things brought
to light. (p. 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
odaY's
Business
Mirror
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-Whatever 1883
may bring, a swelling chorus of
manufacturers sings of growing
cheer between now and Christmas.
That makes the job outlook ROSY.
And it might even be good news
for StockholderS-who'll have to
share their JOY, however, with the
tax collector.
Industrial production totals are
swapping back fast from the sum
mer slump caused by the steel
strike, vacations and abominable
weather.
Steel output is almost back to
pre-strlke levels. Orders for raw
steel will keep the mills busy well
into next year. Demand for most
finished steel products is expected
to hold up until the end Of the
year at least.
The auto industry expects 70
have its biggest week Of the year
next week. when il plans to turn
out 1892 cars and 25,S59 trucks
Although the great post Korean
expansion of industrial plant and
equipment is scheduled 10 slough
off next year. builders report that
contracts for heavy construction
projects are still running ahead Of
a year ago.
And they look for public cor.
strucuon schools. roads. hospl-
tails and the llke-to step VI a. the
industrial expansion boom tapers
off.
Many home builders eoncede that
their construction boom-greatcs,
N hsSiory--lS past lis prime. Home
building this year probably wil
drop below l.2OO. 600. and the
Federal Reserve vii be required
by la~ to drop Us curbs or easy
terms Of home MORTGAGES Mar
expect the curbS 10 be dropped
later tins mo0th.
But many home builders are
>ll contsteae that :o- >esc era.
!sArS ~ cons TIE demand .sr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13

There wisdom will not enter, nor
true power,
Nor aught that dignifies human
ity. Sir Henry Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13

Since spring training the Boston
Red Sox have added Is new players
to their roster. Thirteen of them
presently are with the team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13

Africa, the native Christian who
plays the role of the witch doctor
in the film predicted that when
white people across the ocean see
this picture, the work of God will
walk"
This is the story of Jim and Mary
missionaries in the Congo who com.
bat pagan minds who plot des-
truction, and even the Matoni
fever, scourge of the inner Jungle.
The story pulsates to a conclusion
which conveys one of the most dy-
manic appeals for spiritual action
ever visualized.
This is as minute sound motion
picture in full color. and not to be
missed.
Open to the public, everyone Is
cordially invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
Jewish People Will Soon
Welcome New Years Day OF
The Year 57l3; Rosh Hashono

, With the notes of a musical in
strument out of the dim past echo
ing through the synagogues, and
with the traditional greeting on
their lips MAY you be inscribed
for a good year." the Jewish people
will soon welcome New Years Day
OF the year 5713.
The New Year holiday, called
Rosh Hashono in Hebrew, will be-
gin Friday evening, September 10.
Orthodox and Conservative Jews,
for whom Rosh Hashono lasts just
two days, will conclude their OBJ
servance of the holiday on Sunday
evening, September 81. Reform
Jews, who have a one-day New
Year, will observe the holiday I'm
til Saturday evening, September 20.
1t is observed not with merry
making but with solemn religious
services. Jews crowd into the syn
agogues and, in the time-honored
RoSh HaShono prayers, acknow-
ledge that their lives are lived in
the sight of God and plead for the
courage to overcome SelfishnesS
and let Him rule their hearts. Be-
Seeching Him to enter as well into
the hearts of all men and to teach
His truth to the nations, they pray
for an end to fear and hatred and
for the speedy birth of a world of
brotherlineSS under God.
The rams horn or "shofar," a
wind instrument of ancient times,
is sounded from the pulpit during
the Rosh HaShono services. It's
Shrill and pulSing note deepenS the
Solemnity of the occasion and re-
calls the Shofar'S use in early
Bible days.
According to tradition, the year
that is beginning will be the
5713th anniversary of the world.
The Jewish calender counts time
from what was in olden times
thought to be the date of the
worlds creation.
The ever-present New Year
greeting, spoken or else written on
the RoSh Hashono cards that
friends send one another, is "May
you be inscribed for good year."
The greeting refers to an old legend
that, on the New Year. everyone'S
fate for the coming year is in
Scribed in a great book in Heaven,
and that his fate is as favorable or
unfavorable as his life during the
past was good or bad.
The words of the greeting are not
the only way to express a New
Years wish. Many women, ex-
pressing it at the holiday table as
well, serve honey. fruits, and sweet
dishes to symbolic the sweetness
and the happiness they hope the
year will bring.
Rosh Hashono does not stand
alone but is the beginning of a per-
iod of Soul-searching and prayer
known as the Ten Days of Pen
itence. These ten days will come
to a close with the fast of Yom
Kippur or the Day of Atonement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
Mems Club Will
Offer Films At
Ell Salvador Mon.

The Mems Club of the Ell Saliva
dor Methodist Church will mark
their reOpenlng Monday evening
with the presentation of two movies
at the church, Virginia and Grin
nell streets.
A film based ON the Conversion
of St. Paul and travel film will
be presented starting at 7:3O pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
Youth For Christ
Sets Film Tonight

a moving picture "Regions BE-
Sond" will be shown at the Youth
For Christ Center at 729 Fleming
street, 1880 PM. Saturday evening.
Filmed In the heart of the Congo
and at the Gospel Films studios,
Regions Beyond" is one of the
most unique productions in its
field. During production work in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
Rev. Rogers To Continue His
Series OF Sermons On PRAYER
At First Presbyterian Church

all age groups. The Pioneers are
planning a picnic at Bahia Honda
for Sunday afternoon.
The Audio-Visual Aid equipment
has been received and Mr.. Archer
is planning a presentation program
with the use of film strip and
movies for Thursday evening Sept.
1S. when the equipment will be
turned over to the Deacons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
FLYING DUCKS
CAUSE ACCIDENT

PORTAGE. Wis. Up - Autumnsl
note from Wisconsin:
Two motorists involved in a
minor collision yesterday explained
to authorities they'd been admir-
ing a flight of ducks winging across
the highway instead Of keeping an
eye on the road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
Rev. Sammetinger Will Preach On The "Freest
Man In The World" At Grace Lutheran Sunday
CHRISTIAN FAITH
CAN FREE US FROM
FEAR CLERGYMAN
SAYS I'm MESSAGE

The following schedule for servi-
Pes, Sunday School. and Bible class
has been announced for Grace Lu-
fheran Church, Flagler Avenue and
Tenth Street. Services Of worship
will be held at HOO a. m. The pas
tor of the church will speak on the
topic: "The Freest Man In the
World.
"Many people In the world would
cah the Christian the most enslav-
ed man in the world. They think
Christianity is a sort of hemmed-
In and crippled way of going about
the business of living. They say it
is too fun Of 'don'ts'. They say
Christian can't do this, can't do
that; can't 60 here. can't go there.
The real Christian pays no atten-
lion to these criticisms of his be-
AefS, for he knows that a Christian
enjoys the greatest freedoms.
Because of his faith in Christ
Jesus, Gods Son, the promised
Messiah and Savior of the world,
the Christian has become free from
his greatest tyrant, the devil, who
had before led him into the nasti-
est and the most ungodly things.
Because of his faith the Christian
has been freed from the terrible
results of sin and all evil. Be-
cause of his faith, the Christian
s no longer a slave of Satan, but
be Is a prince in Gods Kingdom
where he enjoys the greatest free
dom. Because of his faith the
Christian is free to practice the
royal virtues of life such as love,
Joy. peace, longsuffering, goodness,
taithfulneSs, Self-control.
This is the freedom Paul empha-
eixes in his letter to the Christians
h Galatia (Chapter 5:16-24). The
pastor will use these words of st.
Paul as the text for his sermon.
Sunday School at Grace Lutheran
will begin at 9:45 a. m. There are
graded classes for children from
the ages of 2 to IA. Adult Bible
class is conducted for all adults
over that age.
The Lutheran frinedS, visitors,
end servicemen are invited to wor-
ship with us in our service and
also to join us in the study of Gods
Word in Sunday School and Bible
Glass.
We also invite the unchurched to
come and worship Jesus with us. If
anyone does not have a Church
home in Key West, we extend to
you a cordial welcome to be with
Us.
Various activities have been plan
ned at Grace Lutheran Church for
the coming week. Tuesday evening
at 7:30 p. m, the Sunday School
Teachers will have a meeting to
discuss the work of the Sunday
School and also to prepare them
selves by Bible Study for the
teaching Of Gods Word to the chill
dren in the Sunday School.
WEDNESDAY evening at 1880 D. m.
the young people of the church will
have their business and social
meeting. We invite any young peo-
pie and also the young servicemen
to enjoy an evening of Christian
fellowship with us.
Thursday evening at T:9O D. M.
he Lutheran Laymen'S League, the
Mems Club of the Church, will
gather at the church for its semi
monthly meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
On the Engagement Pad

F. Brannan, THE Grain STORAGE Sit
Daughters Of the United states Army
Tomorrow, II 80 am Burlington
Hotel business meeting, followed by
luncheon. speaker. MAJ. Gen. John w.
Town Club--Tomorrow. 1880 pm with
Mrs. william Hessick, 30 WoodlaWn
avenue. Kenwood.
morrow 1890 pm, Hotel 400 monthly
Urss 81. Gb,. Of he &c
F H" c PIE Wermo SGnf s1enas N Memorial
Police Wives Cl1bLTomorro%. S:I2 pm;
street speaker, Dr.. John A. Reid.
PEG Sisterhood = Tomorrow. pm.
chsper With Kan,6 Mrs d N Wsttes
Tuesday, s pm. Chapter B; studio,
Donna ": crsbtree. .,cArt,%' Thursday,
r, Lesh, $ East Woodbine street, Chevy
Chase. Md, meeting followed by lunch
Womta's Auxiliary: American Institute
of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers
Tuesday. II 30 am. Hotel 240o:
speaker Mrs. Roy L Whitman. Mex
National Council of Jewish Women WASH
ington SectiOn-Tuesday. pm Jewish
eo Gsn'1r Ws94ep Se Fa
ture Of Immigration.
Woman's Auxiliary to the Medical Society
Of the District-Wednesda O:45 a; m:
speaker, Jennings Randolph. Getting
Ki-Wives' Inter -Ciub--,Wednesday noon.
Mrs Herbert ii Greger' Classical
Flower ARRANGEMENTS. .
Officers Wives Club Of Public cI hsan u,
the Naval Medical Center, Bethesda,
luncheon meetins ~ ,r,.,
Air Force 0Gicers Wives Clnb Club
mee ti ~" speaker. Mrs. Anna Rosen-
bers, Assistant Secretary Of Det Hvnm.n
S' cSsvy t ehsss BranshMsatafday. %$5
pm. with Mrs. Herluf ProvenSon' AL
I b street d MW Pc sofaGes
District Dauehters Of the American Rev
olutonrT92tday PIN o,iv.r Dolly Madison Madison
ehspe5 Tin mes s Gyer
Mrs William Seth KENYON; ,HeIaldry,."
M2s syTon Fl ca HptqTy chsper With T
moor terrace, Silver Spring. white ele-
plant sale. Tomorrow. : pm, Capt.
M s5sssI P as GhssF EGaf
Se in GoTson Ghsgss I,o With Ms william
ph mpor Snsater of MN Na p6srFd RsSs
CbapteT CHAPTER Hoas nr'ffm
ana, Susan ' Rivere Hetzel Chapter,
members to meet at the Chapter House
for picnic lunch in, Markham Va;
Thursday, 8 pm, Thomas Marshall
Chapter. with Mrs. w: Carl Wyatt. 5!l6
Sixteenth street NV, speaker, Miss
Marshall Brooke, Saturday, pm; De
Of Clara Barton Glen Echo; speaker,
Mrs. BENJAMIN c. Waldenmaier. Satur-
day. 80 pm. E Pluribus Unum Chap
ter, with Mrs. F. r. Gordon, Gordon
Manor, Bethesda. Saturday, 2 pm.
Col. John. Donelson Chapter. Chapter
House. 42d anniversary celebration.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Wednesday, Columbia Union with Mrs
Gertrude E. Mackenzie. 1905 Lanier
place NV