davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

quote from Pres. Eisenhower's
State Of the Union address before
congress.
Editors note; The fun text Of
the editorial appears ON page ~
Co-authors Of the bill In the
house are: p. K Peterson. g.
Langley Holmqu4t, Joe Pafel
and Ed. Chilgren.
Co-authors In the senate are:
Gerald T. Muliin, Thos. d. vuk-
elich and Il. L. Andersen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

library card and the selecting Of
books.
It gives the child a feeling OF
responsibility and adulthoOd and
II children were hampered by toe
much interference it would have a
tendency to stifle the child.
The librarians are always on
hand to give assistance and try as
far as possible to guide the chill
dren into developing their read
ing habits.
The doll collection in the chill
dren's room of the library has
dolls from almost every section of
the world. A large number OF
these dolls have been sent to Miss
Rood by former patrons Of the
branch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

Word from Uganda is that the
United Kingdom and Egypt have
signed an agreement to raise the
height of the Awen Dam in Ugan-
da at the mouth of the Victoria
Reservoir. Egypt has agreed to
pay the equivalent Of $l2,60o, 900
toward the cost Of theproject.
The dam viii provide cheap
electricity for Uganda and more
wster for Egypt's dry seasons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

at home and abroad.
In fact, the men and women
who laid the foundations on
which the present generations are
building had scarcely anything, as
they Jared forth to meet life, ex-
cept fine manners. These manners
stood them in good stead in a
thousand situations and opened
unto them the gates of life.
1t would be difficult to estimate
the advantages that good man.
ners brought in our fight for sur
vival Many a door was opened,
and many a table spread to the
stranger with good manners, to
say nothing Of jobs opened and Of
fered.
The current generations, white
and Negro, seem to be more or
less Indifferent to good manners.
This is unfortunate, especially for
underprivileged Negroes. AS little
as whites can afford bad manners,
they can afford such far better
than Negroes who too often are
hard-pressed in the struggle for
existence in a brutally competi-
tive age.
Go To Other Extreme
1t has come about that the Ne
groes of the present day are so
afraid that they will be humble
and obsequious and Uncle-Tommy,
that they go to the other extreme
and become boisterous and I'M
seemly in their manners. Whether
Negroes believe it or not, man.
ners, good manners, are still
paying astounding dividends.
This writer has been a teacher
Of youth for so years and has seen
many changes in the educational
emphasis. He is especially patient
and tolerant of youth, flaming
youth, If you please; but he Is
tremendously troubled with the
lack of good manners that any
ordinary situation viii reveal
among the young. What is still
more troubling is the lack Of in
terest in the good manners by ell
ders who were taught good man.
ners from their mothers knees.
Rudeness, Loudness
Rudeness, loudness, hilarity and
verbal abandon is public among
Negroes is alarming. It is on the
common carriers that this loudness
and looseness of manners Is at its
worst. A few weeks ago 1t was my
pleasure to ride a bus for so miles
and it was sickening to hear the
chatter that Negroes Wanted be-
fore the riding public.
A good woman took the spot
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Webster and Block
End Premiership

Rufus Webster and DOVE p.
Black who have been promoting
dances in Minneapolis for the past
three years dissolved their part
nership according TO a statement
released by Miss d. P. Black, one
one of the partners.
Miss Black also said that each
of the former partners would con-
tinue to promote dances indie
pendently.
Webster and Black were the
first promoters in the Twin Cities
to bring name bands here with
regularity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
WILLIAM HENRY HAIL
FUNERAL FRIDAY

The funeral Of William Henry
Hall, 172 Indiana Ave. Court, St.
Paul who died Feb. 10. will be
held Friday today at Brooks
Funeral Home.
Mr.. Hall is the stepfather OF
Mrs. Kathyrn Jett who survives
him. Interment will be at Elmhurst
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Foes OF FEPc
introduce Bin To
HuEnsfrinQ Measure

An FEPC bin designed TO make
II unpalatable TO the state legisia-
tors was introduced IN the Mn
nesota house or representatives
Tuesday, by Rep. Gordon Forbes,
Worthington.
Forbes, principal author Of the
bill. introduced similar amend
ments during the 1861 session Of
the legislature that was opposed
by supporters Of the bill.
Part Of the Forbes bill reads
that mo person shall be denied
fll and equal employment ON ac-
count Of membership or nom
membership In any fraternal. la
Dor. political or social organiza-
ton"
II IL this section OF the bin that
Ia presumed to make u distaste-
full by the legislators because II
would iegalize job opportunities
for members OF subyersive or
ganizations.
In addition to prohibiting dis
elimination because Of race,
creed or national origin az the
FEfAC bill, endorsed by the Mn
nesota council for Employment
on Merit. the bin would eliminate
discrimination against sex, age
or physical disabihty-unIess one
Of the last three would be "a
Serious handicap to proper per-
Torrance Of work.
The bin also provides that vio-
lators Of the statute would be
guilty Of a misdemeanor and
would be liable to civil action up
TO $500 from the person discrim-
mated against
What happened during the 1851
session Of the legislature was,
that the opponents Of FEPC ar
gued for their amendments on
the grounds that the FEPC bin
endorsed by the Minnesota FEPc
council was not inclusive enough
and succeeded In getting their
amendments passed, knowing
that the amendments would not
be suitable to the senate. where
the bill died in committee.
Supporters Of the original
FEPC bill claim that II the
Forbes bill was passed IL would
be unavoidable and was not
practical.
Co-authors Of the Forbes bin
this year are Representatives
Lloyd Duxbury, Caledonia; Joe p.
Lorentz, wadena; Turp Ander-
son, New York Mills and Oscar
Peterson. Clarkfield.
These are the same representa-
lives who at the last session Of
the legislature. spearheaded the
fight against FEPc.
Observers say the Forbes BIN
Is rather generally supported by
the Roy Dunn urging Of the con-
sentative group.
So far Mr.. Dunn has made no
statement on FEPC. The liberal
Eisenhower group. many Of them
former Youngdahl supporters are
anxious to pass q state FEPC
bill to support President Essen
hower's suggestion that states
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
1853 CALENDARS

Ted Woodland of Woodlands Flu
neral Home, hot Lyndale Ave.
No, has plenty Of 1853 calendars
on hand. Any one wanting one
may call Hyland 5377.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
RUeker New Heed

RUeker New Heed
OF Frontier Club
At the annual elections Of the
Twin City chapter Of the Frontier
club, Clifford Rucker was elected
president.
Other officers elected were /:
James Griffin, vice-presiedent;
George Mann. treasurer; and Jerry
Kaplan. secretary.
The elections were held last
Saturday at the Covered Wagon
restaurant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

Who will be the Queen Of Way
man AME church? II you have
not voted for your fayorite can
dldate do 80 tOdAy.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Largest Crowd In History
Hears DR.. Lowe Preach
At InterraCiaI Service

Speaking before the largest crowd attend the
nua Minneapolis neraca service Dr. Arnold Lowe said last
Sunday St Marks Cathedral unless willing to go
all the way for equality the crises facing today will
be solved
Lowe pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Have American Negroes
Lost Their Good Manners?
BY GORDON B. HANCOCK

Richmond VaAn older generation Negroes was noted
Tor Its good The elders insisted good manners
the part OF their children and cultivated the vital that
good manners fundamental in character building Silver
and gold they had little none but such they had they
gave unto the generations good
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
FEPC Bill introduced In
Legislature; First Hearings
tuesday Morning, Feb. II
BY EDWARD BLACKWELL
(Staff Writer

The first hearings the Employment Merit CFEPC)
bill will be held Tuesday morning Feb IT, by the Minnesota
senate Judiciary committee at nine a M
The bill formerly introduced in both houses Of the
Minnesota legislature last Wednesday Feb IL.
Sem Gerald T. Mulln, coauthor of the bill said the pre-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

Wayman's On the Way. Have
you voted for Wayman's Queen
yet. II not cast your vote today.
-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

|finne-
u Re-
area
(ephes
10, st.
Build
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

|erTns
| Living
family
down.
broom
:. Low
John
/ 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Fellow Townsn1en Tell Houon
He Has Reached Objective

a member. who told the story of
Ben's expressed determination
to conquer the world of golf.
When Ben was Is, his mother
said to him one day, Why don't
you give up golf and get regu-
lar job like your brother Ben
answered, No, I'm going to be
the greatest golfer in the world, -
Boggess related. "He practiced
hour upon hour, he worked until
his hands were bruised and sore,
he kept his objective ever before
him despite some of the cruelest
breaks man ever had, and to-
day Ben has accomplished what
he set out to do: Be the greatest
golfer in the world"
DR.. Granville Walker, pastor
of the University Christian
Church of which Ben and his
wife Valerie are members, paid
tribute to Hogan as "the man
who has been the sort of person
who could make this record"
Hogan already has returned
to the golf course. Sunday he
practiced at Colonial course and
yesterday he was at Rivercrest
getting his game back in shape
He leaves August 2 for a series
of exhibitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Cincinnatian Surprises
In Western Women's Golf
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, July 28.-One
of the hottest shooting fields in
the tournaments history started
match play today in quest Of the
Women's Western amateur golf
championship.
It took an "a to get into the
championship fight, a tie for low
in the Journeys So years.
The surprise winner of the
qualifying medal was Mrs. Burt
We'll of Cincinnati. She is a
49-year-old expert of the links
who has won the Cincinnati city
championship IL times and the
Ohio Title three times.
Mrs. We'll, playing in only her
third Women's Western anna
teur, was only one over par as
she fired a 76 in b1istering heat
yesterday.
The draw placed her against
Claire Doran of Cleveland in the
start of match play today.
Polly Riley of Fort Worth,
Tex, the defending Women's
Western champion, finished only
a stroke behind Mrs. We'll and
she drew Jean Hopkins Of Cleve-
land as her f1rst-round opponent.
Among eight players with TBS
was Mrs. Maurice Click of Bal
timore. who meets Mrs. Dolly
Mccarthy of Cincinnati in the
first round. In with 70 was
Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore,
matched against Mrs. Harold
Bycott of Wheeling, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Pros Open Qualifying
For Tam O Shanter
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 28.-The first
platoon of a group Of men pro-
fessionalS trying to get near
enough for a grab at Tam
o'Shanter's rich All-American
golf tourney purse begins quali-
flying play today.
Seventy places are open in
the All-American's professional
division.
A field of 124 was scheduled to
try today. Tomorrow 1913 pros
will attempt to get in.
The low 70 will join Sam
Snead. the defending champion,
and other exempt-from qualify
ing players in championship play
starting Thursday.
Meantime, the field was COM
pleted for the concurrent ALL
All-American Mems Amateur
and Women's Open.
Peter Miller, jr., of Chicago,
fired a 4-under-par 36-32-68
to lead a group of Is amateurs
who qualified yesterday. Peggy
Kirk of Pcnte Vedra, Fla, shot
a 37-37-74 to pace 81 women
professionals and amateurs.
Championship play in the
mems amateur, where Frank
Stranahan of Toledo is defend
ing champ. and in the women's
division, where Louise Suggs is
defending titlist, also begins
Thursday.
Cary Middlecoff, who won the
All-American title in 1851, is i'll
at his Memphis home with
kidney ailment and will miss the
All-American tournament. How
ever, Middleton said he hoped
to be able to compete in the
$4,000 world championship" at
Tam o'Shanter August 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Dell Opens Action
In Boys Tennis Today
By the Assoeioted Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July e.
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md,
top-seeded player in the boys 6i-
vision and Jon Douglas of Santa
Monica, Calf. the top-seeded
junior, get their first taste of
competition in today's second
round of the National Junior
and Boys tennis tournament.
They drew byes through the
first round yesterday.
Those seeded youngsters who
did play were winners, includ-
ing Ed Rubinoff of Miami Beach,
second-seeded Junior and Nor
man Perry OF Los Angeles, sec
ond-seeded boy.
Three players from the Wash
ington, D. c., area won their
opening matches and two others
lost.
Peter Dell defeated Hugh
Tierney of st Paul, Mimi, 6-3,
60, and Malcolm Leith de-
feated Gino Felice of Erie, Pa,
53, 6-1. in the junior division
and Donald Ralph defeated
Douglas Port of Grand 1aven,
Mich, GO, Go, among boys.
The losers were John Harris
to Shaw Emmcns of Dayton,
Ga, 8E6, ard Don Schweitzer
to BENJAMIN FeckScher of De-
Won. Pa, 60, 60, both in the
junior division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Three Gain SemifinaIs
In Public Parks Tennis

The three top-seeded players
in the mems singles division of
the Public Parks tennis tourna-
ment at East Potomac courts are
in the semif1nals awaiting the
filling of the fourth spot.
John Knopf. seeded No. 1, ad-
vanced yesterday over Bud Day,
6-1, IS. Others in the round
of four are Edgar Lee, winner
over Mort Sinler, 6-1, ST,
60, and Arnold Kotz, winner
over Cam Murchison. 6-1, GO.
Women's singles play is COM
pleted in one bracket with IA
year-old Carol Coolidge in the
final as the result of a GO, Go
triumph over Edith Lower. Play
in the other bracket has been
delayed somewhat, and yester-
day Dorothy Harrison defeated
Florence Barnes, 6I3, 6-1, in
the first round, and Betty Zim-
norman defeated Nancy Gates,
60, 6-1, in the quarterfinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
By MerreII Whittlesey

steve IODaSn, q sergeant at
Fort Meade, who is a member
of the Middle Atlantic PGA and
has charge of the golf shop at
the Fort Meade Club, apparently
was the only satisfied golfer at
Indian Spring yesterday in the
fifth annual tournament in
which pros played with menu
bers of the Federal Civic League.
Tobash. who soon is going to
use a furlough to go hunting for
a pro golf job in anticipation of
an Army discharge in March of
1854, tied Walter Romans of
Baltimore C. C. for low in the
pro sweepstakes with a one
under-par So.
Tobash liked his round, which
included an eagle 3 on the par-5
10th where he hit the green with
a drive and four-iron and
dropped a 1O-footer. Steve for
merly worked for Andy Gibson
in Baltimore.
Romans almost quit midway to
his 68 because he was so exas-
perated with hitting green after
green within 8 feet of the cup,
but missing all the birdie puts.
But because he never has quit
nor turned in no card, he played
it cut and finally dropped a Is
footer on the last green for a
birdie 3. He birdied the first and
last holes and bogied the 18th
BasSIer's Streak Halted.
Charlie Bassler's winning streak
was stopped and he didn't like
his 70 because of a two-Stroke
penalty on the seventh for a
drive out of bounds. Bassler was
mildly peeved over the penalty,
claiming the ball was not out.
He drove onto the eighth tee
from the seventh and claimed
the out-of- bounds stakes did not
go that far.
Bill Markham, former assistant
at Woodmont and now the teach
ing pro at Mount Pleasant, was
4 under par after II holes but
had a mental lapse and went 4
over from that point for a SO.
He was mad.
Johnny Musser of All View
was three under for IA holes
but went four over from there
for a 70. Johnny Bass finished
two over on the last four for a
70. Eddie Stevens of Fort Bel
Voir was 2 under for 10 holes
but took 6 on the par 18th
and 5 on the par 3 14th for
IA. Nobody was happy. They
all wanted to play over the last
few holes.
Best Ball of 81.
Gibson and Sergt. Paul Wag-
ner of the Baltimore Police won
the best ball play with a 81
while Bass and Russ Nichols of
Aberdeen and Musser and Jim
Toulan of Aberdeen had 62s.
Low amateur was Bob Norton,
a Baltimore investigator with a
u. Charles Van Horn of the
HyattSville Police had Is for
second gross with Bud Englar,
a guest and Russ Nichols of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Club No. 10 Takes Title
In Police Boys LEAGUE

Members of the Police Boys
Club No. 10 baseball team were
proud possessors today of gold
medals, awarded for winning the
organizations city-wide junior
championship.
Gordon KisSner sealed the title
for No. 10 yesterday as he
pitched and batted his team to
an Ito victory over Club No. IL
on the East Ellipse in the decid-
ing game of a three-game series.
Kissner allowed but one hit, a
single, and struck out IL. He
made two hits. driving in three
runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH. Tex, July %.
Ben Hogan, the scrawny kid
who told his mother "a years
ago. 'I'm going to be the great
est golfer in the world" was in
formed by his fellow townsmen
yesterday that he had accom-
pliShed that objective.
The man who won the Mas
tiers. National Open and British
Open within period of three
months and was hailed by many
as the finest golfer in history,
choked up a little as he received
the acclaim of more than 600
persons at an appreciation
luncheon.
He was praised not only as a
champion of golf, but as a man
with deep religious faith and a
great sense of craftsmanship.
1t was Lacy Boggess, former
president of Colonial Country
Club where Hogan has long been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Chapman Resigns Job
As Manager al Tampa
By the A,seeinisd prs.,

TAMPA, Fla, July .28.-Ben
Chapman, former major league
player and manager, has been
replaced as manager of the
Tampa Smokers of the Florida
International League by Art
Rebel.
Il had a meeting with officials
OF the Tampa Citizens Commit
tee and decided to give up the
job" Chapman said.
The Smokers recently were
sold to the citizens group for
$17,500 by G. c. (Tom) Spicola.
They finished the first half of
the split season in last place and
are in the cellar now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
LaYne Dropped From List
Of Top 10 HeavYweights
By the Asseeio,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, July %. - Rex
Layne, once regarded as a real
title threat among heavyweight
boxers. has been dropped entirely
from the rating list issued
monthly by Nat Fleischer, editor
Of Ring Magazine.
For the first time in two years
Layne is missing from the first
10 heavyweights in the list pub
lished today. Fleischer said the
reason for not putting Layne
among the select was his recent
loss to Earl Walls of Edmonton,
Alberta.
Other major changes in
FleiScher's lists advance Jacques
Harbedian of France to No. 9
among light-heavyweights, and
Randy Sandy of New York to
No. 10 among middleweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
MCCULLOUGH Injuries Elbow

CHICAGO, July % (P.-The
Cubs say Catcher Clyde McCul-
Tough will be out of action at
least q week because of a
strained elbow. Mccullough re-
ported he felt something pop"
In the elbow in q game at Mil
waukee July 8. It has been
bothering him since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Redskins
Continued From Page A-13)

advised that a certain back
seemed a trif1e thick-headed,
said, IT like 'em that way
they'll listen to you"
Equipment Manager Kelly
Miller. who has his own way of
identifying players, already has
dubbed one "Canhead," and Tex
Hardwood was a natural for
witch Hazel" The latter's
wallet was either lost or stolen
after yesterdays practice. /.
Best punter in brief kicking
drill was George Buksar, who
will not be called on to punt in
a regular game. The Quantico
Marines will be pulling for big
Don Bell, who learned to play
football while in service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Sore-Armed Rogovin
Placed on Disabled List
By the Associated Press

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, July
28.-The White Sox have put
Pitcher Saul Rogovin on the dis
abled list, making him ineligible
for at least 80 days.
Rogovin, the biggest disap-
pointment on the White Sox
staff this season, has a SILL rec
ord. A White Sox spokesman
said the pitcher was suffering
from a sore arm and could only
lob the ball up to the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
II Women Enter
Glass B. Star Cup al
Belle Haven Thursda,

The class B section Of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
TONS Evening Star Cup tourna-
ment will attract n players to
Belle Haven Thursday, according
to pairings and starting times
released by Mrs. James A. Swing,
class B tournament chairman.
This will be the 14th COMPETE
ton for the trophy. The class
A section of The Star Cup is the
oldest women'S event in the Dis
trict. The seth play for the class
A cup was won last month by
Mrs. John Kerkam of Columbia.
Mrs. Irving Rosen of Indian
Spring will not defend her title
inasmuch as she has graduated
into class A and now is one of
the top golfers at the Four Cor
ners Club.
Class B events are for players
with handicaps of Is through II.
PairingS and starting times:
S:45--Mrs: Roger Washburn, Wash
l ngton s sa Mrs j. sehn1Iz sy Wash
NsVS; s anS Mrs RR etties' Army Army
Navy, and Mrs. Walter Densmore. Belle
Na aoo ans Mrs p G Andersen ARM
Navy; 9:05-Mrs. J. I. Kaigler, Army
Navy NAVY s snS MIS- g. M sscEnsE Army Army
Navy; 9:15-Ms. A.. B. Hoffman. Belle
Haven, and Mrs. L. 8. Crane. BELLE
se sien Haven. and Mrs. j. A. BrooRs,
Belle Haven; 9:25-Mrs. Merrill Lord,
Belle Haven, and Mrs. Jack Howard,
z. Ss M w., E gsTsHsSs g Belle
Haven; 9:35--Mrs. L. A. Francisco. Belle
Haven Haven s:4oMM fi j. II. T. Reynolds Ss
eyie; S45-Mrs. Charles Thomson,
sgy epS Mrs GeGEsf Esysfr Ar Rss
and Mrs. G, A. olmstead, washington
and Mrs; Jacs Davis Argyle. -.
sional. and Mrs. Dwight Avis, consres-
sional; 10:05--Mrs. John G; spearman,
i6d NM of9rss M Snn
ply, IT., Congressional. and Mrs, c. H.
Rls pssg weT and
Mrs. 7. Z. Bole. ir.. Congressional; 1920
Mrs john Latimer. Chevy Chase and
Mrs. FLOYD Parks, Chevy Chase; 1926.
Mrs. Charles A. Corcoral. Manor. and
Mrs. F, w. Chambers. Manor.
and Mrs. Harold winston, indian SPRING
and Mrs. Mildred Jorg,. Indian Spring
I4:40--Mrs. Richard Schattman. Indiar
Spring, Mrs Harry Rod. Indian Sprinf
and Mrs. David Stone. Woodmont.
S:45-Mrs. Daniel Cooper. Woodmont
| 8:50-Mrs. Paul Eaton. Prince Georges
and Mrs. Franklin Babcock, Chevy
Chase; S:55---MrS. John Remey. PRINCE
Georges; and Mrs. Mathew Schrenk
Prince Georges.
9--Mrs. Nestor Foley Bethesda, ant
Mrs R. g. Pattsrson RSeth6esda 9;o a..
| Herbert Rudd, Bethesda: 9:10-Mrs. d
r. Gaillard, Bethesda, and Mrs. joe
| LaSalle. Bethesda: 9:15-Mrs. J. E
Morgan, Kenwood, and Mrs. Clyde Ham
| mersla. Kenwood; 9:20-Mrs. G. Free
pan Rsnw9od and MRS cTaiE WltS s1
9:3S@Mrs. ". r Foley, genwood
| a:35-Mrs. Audrey Evans, Kenwood. snc
| Mrs. Ralph Wood. Kenwood; 9:40--Mrs
Ralph sewe KenTood' and Ms: E.
K FT, 9:S0WMrs. 6. W. Blanchard
Kenwood. and Mrs. Harry Douglas
| Woodmont.