davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-28
National Airport
Paying Own Way

Washington National Airport is
virtually paying its own way. ac-
cording to the House Appropria-
|tions Committee.
Approving $1,350,00O for main
tenance and operation in fiscal
1858, the committee said this would
carry operations on about the
same scale as this year. The rec
commended figure issa decrease OF
$500 from the budget estimate
The fund is included in a big sup
ply bill for the State, Justice, Com
|merce Departments and the Judi
ciary.
Testimony before a subcommit-
tee showed the committee said
that airport revenues deposited In
the Treasury amounted to ST.
264 ,288 for fiscal 1851. sa5
It is estimated that earnings in
fiscal 1853 will total approximately
81 ,571 900 of which $1,516, ,000
represents estimated cash receipts
and $55.000 the estimated value Of
services rendered to other Govern
ment agencies without reimburse
.ment. , . =.
The bill also contains $28, 900 for
construction at the airport.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

S~Oe~~s ~~~~
Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
She was a member Of Lewis
Memorial Methodist Church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. William
|H. Holzbeierlein, wife of a baking
company official, who lives at the
home address; a sister. Mrs.
Frances Rathgery Of Cleveland,
Ohio, and a brother. Frank Cook
sey, of southern Maryland.
Eastern Star services will be
conducted by the Past Matron and
Past Patrons Of Ruth Chapter at
|8 o'clock tonight in the Deal
|furneral home 4812 Georgia ave-
niue NV. Funeral services will be
held there at pm. tomorrow
followed by burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Macarthur.

4 =,
A native of Frankfurt, Germany
Mr.. Gerhard emigrated to this
country in his middle teens. and
went to Jefferson Barracks. Mo-,
where he enlisted in the Army in
1880.
While still in. his first five-year
hitch his unusually fine German
script penmanship came to the
attention Of Army officials In
Chicago and he was transferred
there to do clerical work. In
1894 he was discharged from the
Army and appointed to a civilian
post with the War Department in
Chicago.
In 1900 he transferred to the
War Department here and served
In numerous capacities before
moving into the Office of the Chief
of Staff.
Mr.. Gerhard had been a mem
ber of the Keller Memorial Lu-
tl1eran Church here since 1900 and
was affiliated with B.. B. French
Lodge, No. Is, IF. A. A. NJ, here.
HE lived at 3911 Illinois ave-
|nue NV. ss
His wife, Mrs. Emma Gerhard.
died in 1896. Il.
Surviving are two daughters.
Miss Mildred /. Gerhard Of the
home address, and Mrs. Gustave
E. Bittner Of Denver, Colo. and a
granddaughter, Mrs. Robert K.
Hallett of Palo, Alto. Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Billy Rose Continues Effort
To Prove Marriage Is Illegal
By the Associoted Press


LOS ANGELES, Mar. 28.-Billy
Rose today continues his attempt
to prove his marriage to Eleanor
Holm was Illegal and should be
|annulled.
The Snowman and ex-stenog-
|rapher took his own shorthand
notes yesterday as ex-Bandleader
Art Jarrett said he was a legal
resident of California at the time
|he divorced Miss Holm in 1888
She subsequently married MIR
Rose. 80
Mr.. Jarrett gave his statement
Ito Attorney Norman L. Scheinman
|appointed as commissioner by a
New York court to take the testi-
|mony.
Mr.. Scheinman said none Of the
documents Mr.. Jarrett brought to
the hearing gave California as his
residence at the time Of the
divorce. Mr.. Jarrett said he was
Jon the road with his orchestra at
that time but California was his
legal residence.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Williams Named 10 Head
MARYLAND Eisenhower Club
By the As,oeio,ed Press

by me Ass0etuieo rFesS
BALTIMORE, Mar. 28.-Charles
w. Williams. Baltimore County
farmer and novice at politics,
has been named president Of the
Citizens for Eisenhower Clubs OF
Maryland.
Mr.. Williams is a resident OF
lReisterstown and widely known
lin horse breeding circles. #
Harold Leonhart was named ex-
|ecutive vice president: Charles
|Marburg and Edgar Allan Poe,
vice presidents; Andrew MacDon-
laid, secretary; Frank A. Savage,
jr.. treasurer, and E.. Richard
|Simms, co-ordinator.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
las Life Goes on Abroad - l~
Chaotic Mexico City Bus Service
Leads to Move for Unific0tion

you have been pulling the rope.
the bus has passed your corner.
An old lady in front Of you.
who wanted OF at that corner.
berates the bus driver. This an
|noys him and he speeds up so
he win not have to stop at the
next corner. The other passen-
gers who have to get OF begin
shouting at him. You shout
"Esquina. which means ''cor-
Iner." Your accent shows you
are o foreigner. Mexicans are
always polite to foreigners in lit
tie things-so the bus stops in
the middle Of the block and you
iget Of.
Going back. you take q taxi.
But this state Of affairs may
not 60 on for long. William D.
Pawley. the former United States
diplomat. had some preliminary
talks several months ago about
the possibility Of unifying the
Mexican bus system under o sim
gle owner.
Some Of the buses here are
owned by CORPORATIONS. some by
the individual drivers and some
by bus companies. There are q
few flrst-class buses which charge
Is centavos- about 3 cents United
States. These are usually cleaner
than the second class. Also they
will take only the number OF pas
sengers who can find seats.
Most Of the city's az million
inhabitants travel by bus although
the city has a streetcar system.
The original company, owned by
Canadian interests, was sold re-
Gently for IL million pesos t$l
million). It has not paid a divi-
dend since 1914. The city esti-
mated it will take $6 million to
modernize the present system.
The street cars really come into
their own after II pm. Some bus
lines shut down at $50 pm
none run after midnight. From
then until S am. the streetcars
are as crowded as the buses dur
ing the day.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Senate Begins Debate
Today on Pay Boost
For Armed Forces
by The Assoeiosed Pres.

A pay boost for the SO million
persons expected to be in military
uniform during the next year
comes up for Senate debate today.
Senator Russell. Democrat, Of
Georgia, floor manager for the
measure, told q reporter he is con-
|fident of passage but said it may
take several days.
The House approved q fiat 10
per cent increase in base pay and
food and rental allowances for
Everybody in the armed services
from recruit to five-star admiral
|or general on January Is.
The Senate bill, as revised by
its Armed Services Committee un-
der Chairman Russell, provides an
average increase Of Sc per cent,
with lower-ranking officers and
enlisted men getting the largest
percentage boosts.
Termed q Fair BILL
Senator Russell said the Senate
bill is closer to an actual cost-of-
living increase" than the House
measure.
He told the Senate last night
he believed it to be "a fair hill''
although Judging by my mail, it
does not meet with universal ac-
ceptance in the armed services. y
Majority Leader Mcfarland
tried to get an agreement to vote
on the bill Monday or Tuesday,
but Senators Case, Republican, Of
South Dakota; Long, Democrat, OF
Louisiana, and Douglas, Demo-
crat, Of Illinois, objected.
The Senate bill carries a nat
Iper cent raise in base pay for all
service personnel. The rate OF
increase in allowances for food
and rent is based on the number
of dependents.
Subsistence Allowance Raised.
For example all officers now col
lect $40 a month for subsistence
or food, All would get $54
monthly under the Senate bill. a
boost of $12.
Quarters or rental allowances
for all officers would be increased
$40 a month If they have one OF
two dependents. or $50 q month il
they have three or more depend
|entS.
Similar increases in food and
rental allowances would 60 to nom
commissioned officers and elisted
men under the Senate bill.
Annual cost Of the Senate bill
is estimated at $470 million OF
$3.50 million below the $3.50 mil
lion estimated cost of the more
liberal House measure.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Two Flyers BIome Fox
For PIune crockup
By lie Ass,o,eiuied Press !

cHEBoYGAN. Mich. Mar. "a
Two flyers say q fox wrecked then
airplane.
Gene Babcock and Glen Gibbons
said they were watching q fox on
the ground while flying over Lake
Thompson near here yesterday
Intent on watching the animal
they let the plane slip out o.
control.
It hit the ice-covered lake, The
men escaped with minor injuries
THE plane was wrecked.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Two Weather Groups
Planlmprovenlenis
In Storm Warnings
BY lie A.soeiei.d P,.s.,

An improved warning system
1.-THE Government hopes may make
l"sneak attacks'' by tornadoes ant
other storms q thing Of the pas
lis being worked out in Oklahoma
The Weather. Bureau and All
Force Air Weather Service an
Inounced Jointly today their rep.
resentatives are meeting at Tinker
Air Force Base to improve way.
Iof letting the public know of sucl
disturbances well in advance.
DR.. F. w. Reichelderfer, chiei
lof the bureau, and Col. Thoma.
is. Moorman, jr.. acting chief ol
the Air Weather Service, said
tclose cooperation between the
two services has existed for year.
but indicated it may be closer ir
the future.
Sp0tting Techniques Studied.
Not only that, but the actua,
ltechniques of spotting and pre-.
dieting storms are being studied
for improvements.
| Interest in the meeting was
stimulated by the tornadoes which
devastated areas of the South last
week end. killing more than 2Ot
persons at the time. the United
States Weather Bureau said it die
Ia pretty good job of forecasting.
Over an hour before the frs
blow struck in Arkansas, the Blu
reau issued a warning forecastint
"a few isolated tornadoes" in Ar
gansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma ant
Texas. It also predicted thunder
storms.
A second forecast a few hour.
later extended the area to include
portions of Tennessee, Kentuck,
and Indiana.
Arkansas Hit Worst.
The twisters hit worst in Arkan'
sas, leaving 1913 estimated deaf
and 780 injured. Other, fatalitieI
were reported in Tennessee. Mis-
souri,, Mississippi, Kentucky ant
Alabama.
The Bureau has long had an ex.
cellent record for spotting and fol.
lowing the course Of hurricanes al
sea. Armed services cooperate il
this project. also.
"The techniques Of predicting
severe storms has shown notable
progress in recent years. and botf
the United States Weather Burea,
and the Air Weather Service have
established tornado research cen.
ters for the purpose Of studying
the tornado phenomena" today!
announcement said.
Two Research Centers.
The Weather Bureau has its re-
search center at Kansas City, tht
Avs at Tinker base.
Through an agreement reached
years ago. the Weather Burea,
then issues the warnings to tht
public. the Avs notifies military
| installations.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Kentucky Woman. 49,
lis Greet Grandmother
sy ,i,e Assosiaied Press

INDEPENDENCE. KY. Mrs,
Lon Webster is only 40, but q
Igreat-grandmother twice.
| The Kentucky woman was only
ia when she married. She became
Ia mother at is and q grandmother
lat 81. Her 6l-year-old husband
lis veteran railroad switchmal1
The couple has eight children and
rs grandchildren.
When asked how she felt being
Ia Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Web
ister replied: They don't seem like
lmy great children ct all-
more like my own children. Wa
are all one big happy family"
Evening star., 1952-03-28
OrotoricuI Contest Finals
Will Be Held Tonioht

Finals Of the District American
Legion's 18th annual high school
|oratorical contest are scheduled
for 8 o'clock tonight at the Com
|merce Department Auditorium.
The winner win represent the
District department in a regional
competition. National finals will
be held at Baton Rouge. La,
April 81.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Gundhi's Son Ends
Fast in South Africo
RY ihe As,eeiuted Pres, q

DURHAM. South Africa, Mar
2S.-Manilla Gandhi drank a glass
|of fruit juice this morning. thus
ending a 21-day fast in protest
against the South African gov
ernment's policy Of apartheid or
race segregation.
Manilal, SO, son Of the late
Mohandas K. Gandhi Of India,
lost 28 pounds.
He announced he would not
participate in q scheduled day OF
protest April 6 and urged Africans
to abandon the whole idea because
he fears it will lead to violence.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

after q brief
illness.
Mrs. Walker.
wife Of Fred
|erick r. Walk
er, lived at 902
Madison street
NV. A past
worthy n1atron
Of Ruth Chap.
ter No. /. Order
of the Eastern
Star, she had
been active in
t he chapters
Auxiliary Home
r-a e. 49,
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Bruce Confirmed for z Posts

4. The Senate late yesterday con-
firmed the nomination of Under
secretary Of State David X. E.
Bruce to be United States alter
nate Governor of the International
Monetary Fund and Of the Inter
national bank for Reconstruction
and Development.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Blizzard Hits Britoin,
SnurIs London 1ruffic
Bv the Assoeiuted Press

LONDON, Mar. %. - A blustery
spring blizzard hit most Of the
British Isles today. Snow drifts
|up to six inches were reported in
some areas. Traffic in and out Of
London was snarled by icy roads
and poor visibility.
A double decker bus overturned
on a snow-covered hill near Shelf
field. injuring 20 Of the 80 pas
|sengers. Farmers face heavy losses
Ito fruit and vegetable crops.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Hin Mpntnrtattt

ELLIS. MARY. In loving memory Of ms
dear mother, MARY ELLIS, whom God
2s, 1851. II
You left beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be told; -.
But to me who loved and cherished you
Your memory will never grow old.
I cannot forset you. dear mother,
Only God knows r0oy ny 1.t fsslinss san s.. near
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MARTHA
DREAMER.
HARDY, DIR. ERNEST NJ. In loving mem,
ory Of my husband. DR.. ERNEST M
today, March %, 1871.
There is a link death cannot sever,
Love and remsmbranse In1n n,r last rn.E l1rSEyer;
|ITAIIANO, JOANNA. IN loving memory
Of our mother and Erandmctner;& ~ JoANNa mn
years ago today. March 70, 1850.
Seven years have passed away.
Another sun has set,
And still We love and long for you,
cAaMsEA aeE esn Sam r. AsD sTss soRsaaiSsfD,cH1lDR saisf,
Today is the day Of remembrance
And many sad regrets;
day we shall always remember.
When the rest Of the world forgets:
CHARLIE. MARGARET, BUTCH AM
LLOYD, CORA AUSTIN. In loving mem
ory Of my dear wife, CORA AUsTn
LLOYD, who departed this life iye year
| ago today, March %, 1947.
A loving wife, so gentle and kind.
One In q million, and that was mine;
Your loving face pray to see
When Gods call comes to me.
HER LOVING HUSBAND, ONION .
LLOYD.
PAGE. HENRY c. In sad but loying mem
4 ory of our devoted father, HENRY c
| PAGE. who left US five years ago today
| March %, 1947.
As long as life and memory last.
We will always think of you. father. dear
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
RICRARDsON. LEOLA GERTRUDE. i
loving memory Of our beloved vile an
mother. LEOLA, GERTRUDE RICHARD
SON, who departed this life one year ag
/ today, March %, 1861.
4 Away In the land Of sunrise,
i Separated by Heavens sold door, :.
i Our loved one is loyingly waiting.
Is Not dead, just gone hefoye.
IHER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER: 6ALRl
RICHARDSON AND IONE HUNGER
FORD. A
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Is Accused in Spoin
OF Eukino U. S. Checks
BY the Assoeiuted Press

MADRID, Spain, Mar. 28.-
Police announced the arrest yes
terday Of is persons accused as
an international gang that coun-
terfeited American dollar checks
worth millions Of pesetas. A
peseta is worth just under I cent.
Police said the gang operated
in Spain, Britain. France, Norway
Sweden and South America.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
[Yeteron. l6. DISCHARGED

ANDERSON. Ind, Mar. 28
(R.-Richard Lockhart. q Korean
combat veteran. was discharged
from the army yesterday after
his mother told authorities he
was only 16. The youth. who was
hospitalized in Korea with frozen
feet. said he plans to re-enlist
when he reaches II in August.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Popogos Recalls Man
Sent to Soviet PurIey
BY the Assoeioied Press

ATHENS, Greece, Mar. d.
Field Marshal Alexander Papagos.
leader of the Greek Rally Party.
today telegraphed Lambros Lam
brianides, who left Tuesday for
Moscow, to return to Athens i'm
|mediately.
Mr.. Lambrianides, a member Of
Marshal Papagos' party. had in
tended taking part in the Soviet
Unions economic conference in .
private capacity.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

Hospital after
an illness Of
i've months.
Mr.. Gerhard,
who retired IN
1884 as chief
Gle rk Of the
Office of The
Chief Of Staff |,
had served In
that Office Cn-
der four chiefs
Of staff. Gems.
S u m m erall.
p e r 5 b in &,
M arch an d
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Another Mr.. Columbus

CLEVELAND, Mar. % B.-
Andrew Blasko, 40-yera- old
short-order cook, got his wish to-
day. He became Christopher
Columbus. Probate Court granted
his request for the name change
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Adolf Gerhard, 81,
Retired Head Clerk
10 Army Chief, Dies

Adolf Gerhard. 81. retired War
Department clerk and veteran Of
Indian wars in the West, died
Wednesday In Soldiers Home
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Egypt and Japan
Have Cotton Crisis
BY the Associated Press

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. Mar. %.
"A serious cotton crisis is un-
folding in this ancient city with
possible far reaching effects on
the whole of the country's eco
nomic stability.
Cotton is Egypt's white gold"
It is the backbone Of her econ
omy. It accounts for more than
rs per cent Of Egyptian exports.
But cotton Is not selling this
season. The government holds
large surpluses from last year.
Alexandria's cotton futures ex-
ehange-heart Of Egypt's cotton
trade-has been stagnant for
months.
The crisis centers on two main
factors-swollen prices and lack
of purchasers.
TOKYO, Mar. %. R.-Japan's
cotton market plummeted to q
record low today in response to a
London report Britain has en-
bargoed Japanese unbleached cot
ton Shirting. AZ ,v "a,
Panic swept the Osaka cotton
exchange this morning and it
closed down in the afternoon. Be-
fore the exchange shut down.
standard cotton yarn dropped
from $3.50 a bale to 5000. It had
sold as high as 5000 at the start
of the Korean war.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Fire Kills 1000 Bunnies

ALBANY. N. Y. Mar. 28 N.-
One thousand Easter Dummies died
today In a barn fire near here.
Clarance e. Mondore said he had
raised the rabbits for sale at
Eastertime.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Dratha

WALKER. RUSSELL r. On Thursday,
RUSSELL F. WALKER. 1oaa2 Day ST.,
Kensington, Md, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Walker, brother of Genevive
A. Walker. Services ct the 8. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. NV,
on Monday, March 81, at 10 am. In
terment Rock Creek Cemetery. 80
WALTON. EDWARD. ON Thursday.
March 81, 1852. at his residence, 1910
Hilton ave, Takoma Park, Md, EDWARD
WALTON, beloved husband of A. Isabel
Walton, G. s.; father Of Miss Jean Rob-
erts walton. Memorial services at the 8.
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901 14th
st. NV, on Sunday, March 80. at 8 pm.
Interment private. Please omit hoysrs.
wHITsoN, MINERVA STEVENS PECK.
Suddenly, on March 20. 1852, at Ocean
sRcK wzfTsoN nasA sormeTiy o, ias ph.dsI
phia. Pa, and Washington. d c., be-
loved wife OF Col Wallace e. Whitson,
y. 8. Air Force, retired. Services At
Fort Myer Chapel Monday. March 81. at
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 80
YEATMAN. NELLIE L. On Wednesday,
March a6, 1862, at George Washinston
University Hospital, NELLIE L. YEAT-
MAN of 401 Shepherd st., Chevy Chase,
Md, beloved sister of Mrs. Anna X.
Beach and DR.. D. Ammen Yeatman. Re-
mains resting at the .Bethesda-Chevy
Chase Funeral Home of Robert "A. Pum-
phrey. Bethesda. Md. where services will
Be held Saturday, March 90, at 2 pm.
Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Peeping Tom Lushed

George Moonsamy, "a, native
of India got three months In jail
land six lashes. In Johannesburg.
South Africa. for Peeping Tom
act. when . European woman
complained.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
John Flanagan, Sculptor
|0f Works in District
!. BY The Asseeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 28.-John
Flanagan. sculptor of the monu-
mental clock in the Library. Of
Congress in Washington, died to-
day. He was 81. q
Mr.. Flanagan. born in Newark,
N. j., had suffered a stroke in his
Broadway studio. He had been
in Ill health for several years.
Mr.: Flanagan made the medal
presented by President Harding
to the French. city of Verdun for
its heroic defense in World War I.
He later became an officer Of the
French Legion Of Honor.
Among Mr.. Flanagan's other
works in Washington are a bronze
memorial portrait of Samuel Pier
|pont Langley. belonging to the
Institution, and a re-
lief marble war memorial at the
Department Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
darn nf Il,ai,ka

MAvENER, CARLYN h tTUBBY,. The
HAVENER wish to thank their many
friends and relatives for the Moral trib-
utes and other kind expressions OF SYM
pathy. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Mrs. Jane {. Walker, Is.
|LifeIono Resident Here

Mrs. Jane E. Walker, rs. life
long Washington resident active
lin Eastern Star affairs. died
Wednesday in Sibley Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

1852, of 1894 4th st. s.w., husband Of
Mary Della MCGOWAN. father Of James r.,
Robert William and Buddy MCGOWAN, and
Mrs. Pesgy MCGOWAN Horchem. and
grandfather Of Margie Hofchem. Prayers
at Chambers Funeral Home, 5l7 1th st.
Sc, on Monday. March 81. at 10 am.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
On the Enqoqennent Pad

Nastisnal LeaEue q American Pen Wo9 S!s6
p% Dutch Thnr,d srsa' 1usseF ass
Entrance Of National Gallery Of Art for
luncheon and tour.
Columbia Heights Art Club-Tomorrow
with Miss Ann Darlington. 1910 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV; speaker. Missl
Darlington.
Creative Arts Club--Tomorrow. with Mrs.
Arlington; speaker, Mrs. Alfred c.|
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
North CAPITOL Union-TomoIToy, pm
street stree NV; SPEAKER MS. Lillian H shsfeT
Aged-Tomorrow. noon. Jewish Com
munity Center. musical revue.
Hadassah, Silver Spring ChaDter-Tomor-
Jewish Jew si eenssr n esnssss. whss
wemen's League Of the, Arlington Jewish
d seSsson On FSs ROLE Of n. A@ea
ssan-Jewish Woman-ln the Home. In
wt tns GommTn raTsi cIuh-Tue,day nm
with Mrs John Duty. 1921 Delafield
Espsn:shissd. The The culsarsI l Aspects; q J.
City. Of Hope: MentEonery County -DistFiet
Chspter-Tuesday, 8 pm. Jesup Blair
Community House. Georgia ana Alaska
YWCA Young Married wsmen's Club.
interior cafeteria; followed ~ Voice Of
Ba nIf B'sith s Women Independents. Chapter
Joseph aoldblum: lis InEraham street
Woman's Auxiliary Of the American So
day. Pm; Engineers, o, club; .. 1925 y
virginia Compton Grandmotherg CIub-|
Thursday. noon. social hall, Cherrydalel
Methodist Church. Monroe and TWEEN
Dist ZIG DsssSier. Of the Amsriean aevo-
lg sG9ae. TSnSTrow. cs.steeI m chapsss
WR. .p .ass M Mss aosad sc sss
and MRS. virginia. Lambert. Tomorrow.
pm, Emily Nelson Chapter. Chapter
House. annivefsary program. Tuesday.
s. D Grace ert wshssoE oasS cssn
sTasss wv sPso q Ii. ees s1s5oss
clubs" Tuesday, 9 pm; !ndspsndenee
ss Ge'Pssrc S 81 ss 5s Td sa'e
Tuesday. 9 pm, CAPITOL Chapter, WITH
Ms D0sssSk e. p MAJ I 1sso c ssss
chspser Chapter House: al SPEAKER Mrs.
David Wells. Wednesday, 8 pm. Mar
Sia Burns Chapter, Chapter House.
TfsR M cha An Hi s1s SShs sossS
Martha Washington. Louisa Adams and.
tionai Defense. Saturday. pm.
Mary pesha CHAPTER. With Mrs: Francis