davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-26

A lot of bouquets have been thrown at
College Park since Maryland closed out
another perfect season and moved to No. l
national ranking But it's time, it says here,
that Tatum got his share. The big guy has
accomplished much since his 1852 model
lost to Mississippi and Alabama in the final
two weeks of that campaign.
DR.. H. C. (Curley) Byrd, the college
president who rose from the coaching bench,
will go along with praiSe-for-T pro-
gram "It was beautiful job," DR.. Byrd
was acknowledging yesterday in his office.
''The fellow can coach, there's no doubt
about it. 1 knew it back in 1916, when l
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Murciuno OFF to Far East

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26 GP).
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
Marciano left yesterday by
Philippine Air Lines for Homo
lulu and the first of a series of
exhibition fights on a tour to
thf Far East.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Dozen Top Games Featured Thanksgiving Football Program
Win, Lose or Draw
Bv FRANCIS STANN

A WEEK FROM TOMORROW the polls close voting
for the football year BY that time 600
members the American Football Coaches Association will
have spoken They could do than elect Jim Tatum
Evening star., 1953-11-26

(See FOOTBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-11-26

(See BOWIE, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1953-11-26

(See SUGAR BOWL, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1953-11-26

(See SERVICE GAME. C-2O
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
Phi Delta Kappa
Initiates Pledges

Phi Delta Kappa's five new
PLEDGES were presented to the
local chapter on Saturday night
at the beautiful and well appoint
ed home of Miss Elizabeth Will
liams, 1905 NV 10th st.
Dean of Pledges, Soror Genevie
Collie presented to Alpha Delta
chapter Mrs. Ruth Everette, Mrs.
Ida Bell Jackson, Mrs. Annie Mae
Samuels, Mrs. Ida Sidnek and
Miss Eloise Barr. These pledges
were obligated and indicted into
the sorority with a banquet for
new sorors at which time express
sions of welcome were extended
to them by old sorors. Each soror
was the recipient of IA lovely gifts
Alpha Delta chapter Is proud
of the new sorors for they have
exhibited qualities and abilities
for which the sorority stands.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28

quet, the Jaycees and their guests
moved to the Crystal Room Of the
Harlem Square Club for the an
nual Installation Dance.
The Northwest Miami Junior
Chamber of Commerce is a civic
service organization for young
men between the ages of 81 and
IS. 1t is dedicated to the improve
ment and development of the
community and to the training
of young men for business ad-
vancement and leadership in the
civic, religious and industrial life
Of the community.
Since it's activation in Decent
Der of 1860, the Northwest Miami
Junior Chamber of Commerce has
sponsored or cooperated in r""v
noteworthy projects. To mention
a few: Registration and Got O It
the vote drives, slum clearance,
presentation to outstanding ath-
letes, boy scout swim and field
meets, activities designed to make
life pleasant for underprivileged
children and many others.
Meetings of this group of young
men are held every Monday in
the Flamingo Room of the Mary
Elizabeth Hotel at $3.50 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
Miami Tuskegee
Club News

The Miami TuSkegee Club
worshipped Sunday am, March
% at Mt. Olivette Baptist Church.
The pastor preached forcibly from
the End chapter of Habakkuk and
the 14th verse.
The sermon was inspirational
and educational. May he live 100
years and we die one day less
and never know a great speaker
like Rev. l. c. MickenS pass on.
Miss E. c. Thomas was the
speaker for the club as the presi-
dent was out of the city attend
ing the State Teachers AsSocia-
ton. Her remarks were timely. -.
Pictures of the group were
made by Johnson's studio.
Mr.. J. J. Floud, representative
of Tuskegee Institute is expected
in the city soon. Watch this
column for exact date.
r. L. Brady, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28

Frederick l.. Martin, Garth &.
Reeves, Alphonse Lowery, Kelly
c. Wilson, George w. Fitzpatrick.
Howard H. Rollins, Calvin c.
Marks. Phillip Wallace and Rich
ard Mcbride.
Included on the program were
speeches by incoming presid""f
William w. Mcbride and Garth
c. Reeves, acting as proxy for
Roscoe c. Webb, outgoing preSi-
dent. Music was furnished by the
Melody Echoes quartet and Bald
win Hepburn, with Linton Ber-
rien at the piano. A masterful
Job as POSTMASTER was executed
by Albert A. Miller.
Outstanding Jaycee awards
were presented to Daniel j. John
son, Edward H. Taylor, William
w. Mcbride, Howard H. Rollins,
John r. Marks, Jr., and Charles
H. Gray in recognition Of OUT
standing service to the oragniza-
ton during 1852. A plaque was
presented to Garth c. Reeves as
proxy for Roscoe Webb in ap-
probation by the membership Of
his outstanding service the
clubs president from 1851 to
1853.
Upon completion OF the BAN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
Good Morning Judge
News and Views from Miami's Municipal Negro Court
JUDGE L. E. THOMAS, PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT J. PIEzE, Times Staff Writer

disposed of were the following:
William Smith and James White
were each charged with assault
and battery. Smith was charged
with assault and battery on Bar
bara Jean Lockett and White on
Adele Collier. Smith who lives
in Coconut Grove where the in
cident occurred last Saturday
night, was fined $40 or 4 days,
and White, who dived in the
down town section, where the al
legged offense occurred Friday
night, was fined $35 or IA days.
James Kelly, charged with as
sault with a knife on Idella Davis
fined SIS or 80 days.
Halliery Smart, charged with
assault with a knife on Rosa
Smart, and Rosa Smart, charged
with fighting Halliery Smart -
both fined $35 or IA days.
James Gray, charged with
reckless riding on a motorcycle,
fined SIS or 80 days.
Henry RTlce, also knOWn DIS
Jefferson Davis - charged with
escaping the city with 40 days to
serve and with being drunk, SEN
fenced to Is days plus the re-
manning 40 days from the prev
iouS sentence.
Isaac Walker, charged with dis
orderly conduct, sleeping on pri-
vate property - fined $50 or 8
days.
Leroy Jones, charged with dis
orderly conduct 49, Perry Tillman
complaining witness - Jones was
sentenced to 10 days, $40 or an
aodltlonal 4 days. The 10 days
were suspended with the provision
that Jones washes and cIeanS
Tillman'S car four times during
the next two weeks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
Jaycee Banquet Dance
Is Social HighIight

Miamians are still passing fav-
orable comments on the annual
Installation Activities staged on
Friday, March 20 by the North
west Miami Junior Chamber of
Commerce. The activities were
divided into two phases; a ban
quet and a dance.
The banquet was held in the
Flamingo Room of the Mary Eliz-
abeth hotel, and was attended by
approximately $50 persons. Bur-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28

ton Thornal, Florida Junior
Chamber of Commerce president,
delivered the main address and
did the installing.
The new officers are: William
w. Mcbride, president; Daniel j.
Johnson, Franklin D. Ross and
Charles H. Gray, vice president
Mosely DoleS, secretary; and
Hagen E. Eason, treasurer. In
stalled as members of the Board
of Directors were:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28

A record of 100 cases was list
ed for trial on Monday MORNING
March %, in Judge l.. E. Thomas
municipal court. 1t was the larg-
est number of cases tried in any
single day in the history of our
local court.
AS usual, the session was call,
ed to order at $50 that morning,
and it was almost 3 o'clock that
afternoon before the final case
was heard and disposed of.
Among the many highlights of
the days hearings, was the cele-
brated case of Joseph Cheatham,
who was charged with throwing
potash on Rosa Mae Hughes. The
incident occurred more than two
weeks ago in the lounge at the
Harlem Square Club, but Cheat
ham succeeded in eluding the
police until early Monday morn
ing when he was arrested.
According to Miss Hughes, she
and Cheatham had been living as
common law man and wife for
some time. A disturbance arose
between them over an alleged
"other man." Miss Hughes, and
her friend, Elizabeth Dorsey, were
In the Harlem Square along with
numbeere Of other friends, when
Cheatham suddenly came on the
scene. Without any apparent pro-
vocation, he threw a cup full of
mixed potash at Miss Hughes
face. But for a quick lodging on
the part of Miss Hughes, the So
luton would have hit her in the
face. However, it did hit her arm
and breast and scalded her Sc
verely. She required hospital
treatment and later moved away
from Cheatham.
Cheatham admitted throwing
the potash but claimed he did so
only after someone in Miss
Hughes party had attempted to
throw the same solution on him.
But he could not name the person
who made the attempt on him.
Following a stern warning, Judge
Thomas sentenced Cheatham to
4 months in jail, $500 and an adj
ditional 4 months in jail. 1t was
the heaviest fine and sentence on
record in the history of the court.
Ninety was the magic number
in court Monday morning, March
Is, when exactly that number of
cases was listed for trial on the
docket for the day. Although
smaller in number than many
Monday morning dockets, the
cases nevertheless represented a
wider variety of offenses coming
from all sections of the city.
Among the days hearings was
the case of MILFORD Cooper, who
was charged with unlawfully
Furnishing a minor child and with
being drunk. Miss Eldora Cum
mings, a friend of the child's
mother was the chief complain
ant aginSt Cooper.
According to Miss Cummings,
Cooper came to her home Satur--
day afternoon, where the child
was being kept for the day, I'M
der the influence of liquor. Coop
er called the child, who Is his
step-son and begun to beat him
severely about the body. When
the child's mother interceded in
behalf of her son, Cooper kicked
her in the stomach. The blow in
jured the mother so seriously that
she was hospitalized and could
not appear in court.
In his defense Cooper said he
had been taking care of the child
for sonc time and that the dis
turbance came about over dol
lar which the boy had taken from
him. He denied hitting the child
but did admit that he admonished
him slightly for his wrong doings.
Judge Thomas failed to believe
Cooper's story because he SEN
fenced him to so days without
fine. II was the stiffest sentence
Of the day. =.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

Souffe makes leftover turkey go long way.
Turkey Souf1e Mushroom Sauce
French Fried Potatoes Asparagus
Mired Fruit Salad Wellesley Fudge Cup Cakes
Turkey SOuhAe.
tablespoons butter Few drops worcestershire
tablespoons flour Ia cooked turkey
l tall can evaporated milk chopped
! teaspoon salt eggs, separated
Il teaspoon pepper
butter top double boiler. the Grad
uaR add milk and continue cook until smooth and thick
Add salt the worcester
yok until lemon colored Add small amount of the turkey
mixture them and well. Add this the remaining
turkey mixture Beat whites until stiff but not dry Fold
into turkey mixture Turn into 2quart casserole (do not
grease). 325' for 5000 minutes
until done Serve at with mushroom Makes
servings.
Country Fried Steak Rice Crazy
Spinach Red Crest Salad
Baked Apple
Salad.
1 package strawberry gelatin Dash cayenne
cups canned tomatoes "a cup chopped pickles
70 tablespoon hOrSeradsh cup shredded cabbage
y tablespoon Scraped onion p teaspoon celery seed
! teaspoon salt pimiento, chopped
Dissolve gelatin in hot tomatoes.
radis and salt Season taste with Force
through add remaining ingredients. into
mods; chill Unmod on salad greens. Makes servings.
TUESDAY,
Pork Chops Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Onions Waldorf Salad
Coconut Date Surprise Tea
COcOnut Date Surprise
4 cups milk cup brown sugar
tablespoons quickcookng tablespoons grated coconut
tapioca / dates ptted and cut fine
tablespoons corn u teaspoon salt
milk in top double boiler Combine tapoca,
meal sugar coconu scalded milk
into creased baking dish Cover and bake in 350 F. for
IS minutes Removes from with marshmaows
Return to and brown marshmallows Serve hot Makes
Evening star., 1953-11-23
|GoIIoudet College
Tea Slated TODAY

The YWCA Club of Gallaudet
College was to entertain at tea
from 3 to 5 o'clock this after
noon for members of the board
and staff of the District YWCA
in the Y building, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Those who were to receive in
clude: DR.. Leonard Elstad, presi-
dent of Gallaudet College; Miss
Elizabeth Benson, Dean of
Women; Mrs. Lucille Pendell,
club adviser and Librarian of the
college; Mrs. Thomas C. Mat
thews, president of the District
YWCA, Miss Mabel R. Cook,
executive director and Miss Vir-
ginia Whiteside. president of the
YWCA Club of Gallaudet Col
lege.
Officers of the club VINO we're
to act as hoStesses for the more
than 200 guests including all the
girls from Gallaudet as well as
faculty wives, are: Miss Eloise
Bolen, vice president; Miss Joan
Macaluse, secretary; Miss Jclen
Hoffman. treasurer and Miss
Ruth Lapham, in charge of
refreshments.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
kHWhats Coohin'

Editors note-The "Whats Cookin'" t0hich ap-
peGred Thursday November 49, carried through Thanks
otUing Therefore, this DiH begin Nth
Fyidav November 27 continue usuaJ
FRIDAY.
Broiled Mdckerel PdrSleyed Potatoes
Br1Sed EndiUe Lima Beans
SteDed AprcotS Cookies
49, . BraiSed Endive.
pound endve tablespoons butter
"a to u teaspoon salt margarine
tablespoon lemon juice 70 cup water
Wash endv shake water of the leaves Arrange
endve in shallow pan skillet with tightttng Add
lemon juice water and butter Cover and bake in moderate
simmer flame until tender about 80 min
utes each SIDE Add little water if to
vent sticking Serves 4.
SATURDAY,
Baked Beans 1Dith Frankturters
BrotDn Bread Carrot Salad
Frozen Cranberry Loaf Coffee
Frozen Cranberry Loaf
"a cup finely ground toast tablespoons melted butter
crumbs ! pound jeled cranberry
u brown
teaspoon cinnamon u cup whipping
u teaspoon nutmeg / Bounce package
IA teaspoon alSpice cheese
"a teaspoon cloves Green vegetable coloring
"a teaspoon ginger
Mix first ingredients together Work in melted but
ter Press mixture evenly against sides and bottom of
cube tray Chill in freezing for at least hour
Crush eed cranberry with fork and spread crmb
crust Whip cream Soften cheese and whip with
Tint with vegetable cooTing Spread whipped
cheese mixture cranberry Place in freezing
ment and freeze until firm. Slice Makes servings.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
ubtoHonor
Gen. Ridgwoy

Gen. and Mrs. Matthew B.
Ridgway will be honored by the
American Newspaper Women's
Club at a reception to be held
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
clubhouse.
Special guests at the event will
include: Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Robert T. Stevens,
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Robert B. Anderson, Secretary
of the Air Force and Mrs. Harold
M. Talbot, Admiral and Mrs.
Arthur w Radford, Admiral and
Mrs. Robert B. Carney, Gen. and
Mrs. Sorry Smith, Senator Salton-
stall. Republican of Massa-
chusetts and Mrs. Saltonstall;
Representative Short, Repub-
lican, of Missouri, and Mrs. Short
and Representative Vinson,
Democrat, of Georgia and Mrs.
VinSon.
Capt. Freddie Boyle and Mrs.
Nelson P. Hoff are co-chairmen
of the event. They will be as
sisted by Mrs. Charles P.
Cabell, Mrs. Willard Kiplinger,
Mrs. Joseph Brennan and Mrs.
Evelyn Dent.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Two Clubs Announce Scholarships

The Fort Belvoir Women's
Club will award a full scholar
ship to the Alexandria Hospital
School of Nursing in June. 1854,
it was announced at a recent
meeting of the group.
The scholarship, the clubs
project for 1854, will go to a
member of the graduating class
of the Mount Vernon High
School, according to Mrs. Roger
A. Manson, chairman of the
scholarship committee.
The group also has made ar
rangements to collect food for
the clubs annual Christmas
basket distribution to needy.
Another scholarship, in the
amount of a $500 loan to a
Montgomery Blair High School
student to- a nearby college has
been announced by the Woman's
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Bazaar Planned
At Stone Ridqe

A handmade table cloth will
be a feature attraction at the
annual bazaar at Stone Ridge
Country Day School of the
Sacred Heart, December 2 at
the school, 8101 Rockville pike,
Bethesda.
The cloth has a dark green
background, decorated with mo-
tifs of white Christmas trees and
reindeer, and sparkling with gold
braid and Sequins.
Mrs. John McGrory and Mrs.
Michael Keogh are co-chairmen
of the bazaar.
Other booths will feature
such items as aprons. fancy
work, baked goods, books, mems
gifts, dolls. toys, white ele-
plants, hand painted trays,
tiles, glasses and homemade
decorated candles.
There will also be a baby
sitter service for mothers with
small children. For the older
children, movies will be shown
throughout the afternoon.
Luncheon and tea will be
served from II am. to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
servings.

Meat, vegetable and fruit in eosy-to-fix dish.
WEDNESDAY.
Stuffed Squash PopoDers
Tossed Green Salad
Hot Mtncenrent Pie cheese
Stuffed Squash.
3 squash pound pork
1S cooked Salt and pepper
into halves place side down baking
in moderate $3.50 Fo 35 minutes Mean
while prune into Is small balls and brown
lightly all sides cut side and sprinkle with
salt and Arrange and sausage balls in each
squash half Bake about Is minutes longer until squash
tender. Makes servings
THURSDAY.
Veal Puprika NTH Poppy Seed Noodles
Broccoli Buttered Beats
Orange Sponge Pudding
Veal Paprika.
pounds breast of veal 214 cups hot water
Ia teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper IA teaspoons paprka
2 cloves garlic l Bounce package noodles
tablespoons fat l tablespoon seed
Cut veal into 2nch cubes and sprinkle with salt
garlic in fat for three minutes add the
all sides until light brown. Add water and simmer for
hour low heat Add paprka and heat
thoroughly Remove the garlic While the meat is reheang
cook noodles according directions Arrange
circle Of noodles spnked with Seed around the outside
Of hot platter and place the veal in the
BY "VI"
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Oriental Talk
Set For Tonidht

A meeting of the Woman's
Community Club of Hyattsville,
Md, will be held at 8 o'clock to-
night in the First Methodist
Church there.
Mrs. Edgar Beckett, the guest
speaker, will discuss "A Visit to
an Oriental Home" accompanied
by picture slides.
Mrs. Claude Fletcher is hos
tess for the event and Mrs. Wal
ter V. Hurley will preside.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Sisterhood Purty

The Sisterhood of the Congre-
CATION Talmud Torah will give
their annual benefit card party
at $3.50 pm. next Monday at
the Synagogue, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets NV.
Mrs. Harry Katz and Mrs.
Ben Munitz are in charge OF
reservations.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
DR.. Leonard ScheeIe
To Be Speaker

DR.. Leonard A. Scheele, sur
geon general of the United States
Public Health Service. will be
guest speaker at a cocktail party
and dinner meeting of the Uni
versity of Michigan Club to be
held at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the Dupont Plaza Hotel.
His topic will be, New ViStas
in Cancer Research"
A film entitled, "The Fight:
Science Against Cancer" will &C
company DR.. Scheele's talk.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

Club of Woodside. Silver Spring,
Md.
Mrs. John c. Marsh is presi-
dent of the club and Mrs. Allen
H. Gardner, chairman of the
scholarship committee.
The club also, for the second
year, will present their Lenna S.
Salzman Memorial $50 gift to
a student nurse from Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
oOLER BY FAR FOR SUMMER! ;.

. Cotton crepe shorty
ooUn 10ith eyeLet embroi-
derry trim. 32 to 36.
. Cotton crepe shorty pa
janaaS. Pastels. 81 to SO.
. Cotton c1nsiSole slip
SOith eyelet embroidery
trim. White. 81 to 20.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
81 80

More and more cottons catching with those who like their
cool! It's crisp fresh and easy keep clean
and the crepe the gowns and poomos
needs ronne The slip and petteoo styled Of Sonozed
ess thon snkoee) cotton and have shadow panels ho
must under sheers! BY night by day. cotton
lingerie your best bet for so buy while prices
are lower, stocks larger!
Evening star., 1953-03-22
|GroupPIons
.InAnnopoIis

Gov. and Mrs. Theodore r.
McKeldin will head the guest list
at a luncheon to be given at
noon Tuesday by the Federation
Of Republican Women of Prince
Georges County at Carvel Hall,
Annapolis.
Mrs. William D. Mulrooney,
president Of the federation, will
Introduce the special guests.
Among those expected are State
Senator John Raymond Fletcher
and the following State dele
gates: Albert r. Hassall, John
F. Lillard. jr., William r. Hughes
and Harry E. Taylor, jr.
Mrs. Roger Buck is In charge
Of luncheon arrangements.
At the conclusion Of the lunch
con members will visit sessions
Of the House and Denate and at
$3.50 pm. will be received by Mrs.
McKeldin at a tea In the Gov
ernor's Mansion.
The days activities will be sub
stituted for the groups regular
evening meeting.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
State Societies:
BV Cynthio Medley

Summer entered the scene In
Washington prematurely but
that State of Florida can &C
complish miracles. It was host
at a beachcombers dance last
week at the Silver Spring Ar
mory, with beach and all. Ev-
eryone came dressed for the hot
weather and it just goes to show
that Floridians may leave their
State to come to Washington,
but they're going to drag that
ideal weather with them. Or at
least they're going to go all out
and convince themselves that
they are basking in Florida sun.
What with the scenery and garb,
It almost seemed a reality.
\ 4 \ X
A dance will be given on Sat-
urday by the Ohio State Society
at the Shoreham. Dress for the
pre-cherry blossom ball is op-
tional and the reception is at
$50. Dancing from 10 until /
and admission is $3.50 for guests,
81 for members.
An interesting bit Of general
information was contributed by
the Society. For Ohioans and
anyone else wanting to know.
the original cherry trees were
presented by the Mayor Of Tokyo,
Yukie Ozaki, to Mrs. William
Howard Taft in 1912. President
Taft was the only chief executive
to serve as president Of his State
society in Washington.
X
An outstanding event which
apparently is an annual favorite
Is the lobster dinner sponsored
by the Maine State Society. This
time it's to take place on Tues
day in the Interior Department
Cafeteria. A highlight will be
the appearance Of John Gould,
Maine author and publisher of
the Olde Down East Almanac,
and Mr.. Gould will spin Yankee
yarns and to boot, he will have
q thick accent. Now that thick
accent Is a promise. Anybody
who wants to hear a Maine thick
Evening star., 1953-03-22
St0te Societies.
Beuchconber Dance Brings
Out That Summer Feeling

accent and eat lobster while
they're hearing it, this is the
place to go.
Mr.. Don Larrabee, the Society
president, said there are a linn
tied number of tickets to the
dinner. (But then. that's what
they all say-that's good psy-
chology. Makes one feel sales
are going fast, which they prob
ably are, so maybe enough has
been saidD Anyway there is room
for about 500 and members of
the society and their guests have
been given priority. Reservations
are being accepted by Mrs. w.
Clark Noble, 1876 Columbia road,
HO. 2-7287.
It's been a tradition that ev-
cry one bring his own nutcrack-
ers for the Holsters, so come
prepared.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Sweet Briur
CIub's
Sale Of Bulbs

The Sweet Briar Club Of
Washington is launching its Sec
ond annual sale of bulbs i'm
ported from Holland.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used for a scholarship to Sweet
Briar to be awarded a student
in the Washington area.
Orders for the bulbs will be
taken from now until the middle
of June. Deliveries are made at
the proper time for planting.
The sale is conducted on q
Nation basis under the gen.
eral direction of the Washington
alumnae group. Alumnae chap
terS in many sections Of the
country participate by placing
their orders with the local club,
which receives q share of the
proceeds from all the sales.
Mrs. Joseph Chappell is ma
tional chairman of the project
and Mrs. John Midlen Is the
Washington chairman.