davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-06

When Horace Greeley said
Go west. young man." he
pulled a fast one on the women
of the east. The east in fact
has never been the same since.
AS quietly deserted as this
town looks over Labor Day
week end, it is as nothing no
doubt to the catastrophe
exodus caused by that Greeley
fellow. If the women in the
Nations Capital hiss at the
mention of Greeley'S name, the
reason is obvious.
AS noted in last weeks col
umn it requires no adding ma
chine to total the eligible-if
more evasive than available
men in Washington. They can
be counted on the fingers of
two hands with maybe a couple
of toes added.
If only Mr.. Greeley could
glimpse the situation as it is
today! 1t is a foregone conclu-
sion that he would reverse his
famous utterance and advice,
Go east, young man, go east"
All you need in Washington is
q dinner jacket and a copy. of
Emily Post to become the toast
of the town."
The amazing thing is that
more men don't leap at this
golden opportunity. 1t is so
simple boys. Just come and try
1t.
Blue blood, gray matter and
greenbacks are not essential
for the extra mans" social
success in WaShington-and
don't forget that social sue
cess in this city of concen-
trated power spells business
opportunity. If mans single,
he's necessary. No hostess
would be caught dead having
more women than men on a
party, and the increase Of real
and grass widows in the Capt.
tai of recent years makes those
extra men, whoever they are,
more and more important.
Examples of feminine CLAM
our who have recently settled
in Washington and vicinity
include the ex-Mrs. Dan Top
ping, the ex-MrS. Raymond
Guest, the ex-Mrs. Tom Shev-
lin, the eX-MrS. Anthony
Drexel Biddle who has leased
the David Bruces' Georgetown
residence for the coming win
ter, and Kay Denkla, one of
the Well-to-do Philadelphia
Donner family who divides her
time between her Georgetown
house and her place at Hobe
Sound, Fla.
Why all these extra women
move to this town of comfort
able distances. houses with
gardens. and an interesting
social life centered on and
about national and interna-
tional affairs is easy for any
already esconced resident to
see, But what isn't easy to
see-in fact it is painful to
Observes why more extra
men do not move to Washing
2
Evening star., 1953-09-06
mr.. HiIIery


Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Chaplin
of Springfield. Mass, announce
the engagement of his daughter,
Elizabeth Gertrude, to Mr.. Dom
aid Heath Hillery of Arlington.
He is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Martin c. Hillery Of
Hartford, Conn. The wedding
will take place october 18 in
Springfield.
The bride-elect, also the
daughter of the late Mrs. Ger
trude Colvin Chaplin, is a gradu-
ate of Classical High School and
Springfield Comptometer School.
Mr.. Hillery attended Allen
Chalmers Military School and
Boston University College Of
Business Administration. Dur
ing the last war he served with
the Western Flying Training
Command and the goth Air Force
in the Marianas Islands. He is
presently employed as a pho
tographer with the Department
Of Defense here.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Mountain, sister Of the bride
groom. Bridesmaids were the
Misses Beth McKim, Nancy
Pearre, Nancy Pihlgren, and
Patricia Silver.
Mr.. Wilson was best man for
his son. Ushers were the Messrs.
James B. Ranck, jr., George
Grosshans, Brown Nicholson,
George Pasek, Fred Rohlfing
and John Truxal of West Lafa-
yette, Ind, brother of the bride.
Mrs. Wilson was graduated
from Hood College and is a
member of Mortar Board. En-
sign Wilson is an alumnus of
Dartmouth College. He is a
member of Kappa Sigma and
Casque and Gauntlet.
A reception took place at Co
blentz Hall of Hood College. After
a trip to Bermuda the couple
will reside in Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Bethesdo-LoWer Montgomery County
FureWeIIs Are Planned
For Departing Families

Manaway, who completed her
term in June as president of the
Chevy Chase Womans Club, left
Chevy Chase last week and at
present they are somewhere
on the West Coast. They expect
to be in Pasadena until March.
Then they will be back in Chevy
Chase a few days before they
leave for a six months stay in
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. McManaway will
be away from home a little more
than a year. The reason for
their long stay on the West
Coast and in Europe is that Mr..
McManaway is on Sabbatical
leave from the Folger Library
and he has been awarded a
Guggenheim fellowship to do
research on Shakespeare in the
larger libraries of Europe.
During their absence the Nc
Manaway residence in Center
street will be occupied by the
agricultural attache of the
Swedish Embassy, Mr.. Helmer
OLSON, and Mrs. OLSON.
While Mrs. McManaway is in
Europe, her father, Mr.. John
Ruthven, who has lived with Mr..
and Mrs. McManaway for several
years will also remain at the
home in Center street. He has
just returned from a trip to
Niagara Falls and into Canada
where he visited places he knew
as a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davies
invited some Is or more guests
out to their home on Bells Mills
road last evening for dinner and
a chance to enjoy the cool breeze
that crept across the lawn from
the valley below.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilden Brown, Mrs. William
Wesley, who makes her home at
the Greenbriar on Massachusetts,
avenue; Mr.. Carroll Davies, who
came over from Baltimore for
the dinner, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Khosla of New Delhi, In
dia. Mr.. KhoSla is in Washing
ton with one of the Indian Mis-
SionS.
Additional guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tiffany Richardson of Nc
Lean, Va, who are leaving soon
to spend the winter in New York
City, and who will go to make
their permanent home in Pana-
ma during the early spring.
Mrs. Davies daughter, Mrs,
Robin Duval, was also at the
dinner and she assisted her
mother in entertaining her
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shinkman
are back in Woodhaven after q
Observation-Disclosures absence.
They spent most of their stay
abroad in Vienna, although they
also had a long stay in the Brit
ish zone Of Austria.
AS a matter of fact, the Shink-
mans arrived in Bethesda two
weeks ago. but after a few days
in Woodhaven, they left for Ar
kansas to see some Of their rela-
tiveS, so they really came back
home only last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Miss Walter
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E. WAL
ter of Washington and Easton,
Pa, announce the engagement
of their daughter Constance
Ruth to Mr.. William Leland
Muck, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Muck of Seattle, Wash, and
Washington.
Miss Walter attended Sarah
Lawrence College in Bronxville,
N. Y. Mr.. Muck attended George
Washington University where he
was a member of Sigma Nu
fraternity He was also a stu
dent at the Washington College
of Law of American University.
There he was a member of Delta
Theta Phi legal fraternity. He
is the president of the Maryland
Service Co.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
By Lillian Arthur

Just why there are so many
farewell parties in Bethesda dur
ing the early fall days is one
of the questions for which there
is no specific answer. 1t might
be because there are so many
fareWells to make to BetheSdans
who are leaving to establish their
homes in new places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tolson,
jr., are leaving Bethesda for an
indefinite period and of course
there have been any number of
parties for them.
After 10 years of residence on
Glenwood road, they will make
their new home in Arizona,
where Mr.. TolSon will act as
hospital administrator on the
Navajo Indian Reservation.
Mrs. Tolson is known to most
BetheSdanS as the woman who
introduced the camellia to Be-
thesda. Every one said that
Bethesda did not have the right
climate for camelliaS; but Mrs.
Tolson thought she could raise
them-and she did,. She now has
so varieties here and there in
her garden and she is proud of
her success with them.
However, she admits she in
herits her love Of camellias from
her mother. Mrs. Ann Harris of
North Carolina, the president Of
the Camellia Club of America.
Mrs Tolson is leaving her
camellias with no regret-they
are strong, healthy plants and
she knows she is leaving them in
good care since Squadron Leader
of the British Air Force and
Mrs. D. G. Edwards will occupy
the TolSon home during their
absence.
But what Mrs. Tolson wants to
know is-can she raise camelliaS
in her new home in Arizona?
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Side
bottom will also leave Bethesda
where they have lived for 10 or
more years, and so the days are
full of parties for them. They
will establish their new home in
Baltimore, near enough for Mrs,
Sidebottom to come back for
meetings of the Womans Club
and the Garden Club in which
she has been an active member
during her years Of residence
here.
One of the parties given for
them was the dinner at which
Mr.. and Mrs. John McMeel were
hosts on Saturday. Dinner was
served from small tables in Mrs
McMeel'S lovely rose garden
Mrs. McMeel took time out dur
ing the dinner to show her prize
winning varieties to her guests.
The light by the hurricane
lamps. the soft shadows in the
moonlight. made the setting o1
the party a rare sight.
Mr.. Sidebottom has just re-
turned from a trip to England
and Mrs. Sidebottom was in Rye
N. H., with her mother during
his absence.
Mr.. James G. McManaway
consultant in photography anc
literature at the Folger Shakes.
peare Library. and Mrs. Nc
Evening star., 1953-09-06
First Meetinq
OF the Season

The Navy Doctors Wives Club
of Washington will meet for the
first luncheon of this winters
season at 1890 on September 10
at the Officers Club at the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center in
Bethesda, Md.
New officers of the club for the
coming year are Mrs. Elmer L.
Caveny, president; Mrs. Edwin
B. Coyl, first vice president; Mrs.
Omar Brown, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. M. K. Cureton, secre-
tary, and Mrs. T. L. Willmon,
treasurer.
No formal program is planned
for this first meeting. 1t will be
an informal meeting with
the introduction of new members
and guests.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Miss TruxuI Becomes Bride

Miss Noradel Truxal, daugh-
ter of President and Mrs. An
drew G. Truxal of Hood College,
was married yesterday to Ensign
Randolph G.. Wilson, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of Look
out Mountain, Tenn. The cere-
mony took place in Evangelical
Reformed church. DR.. Truxal,
father of the bride officiated,
assisted by the Rev. Paul l..
Althouse.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white gown
of Belgian lace and tulle. Her
illusion veil was fastened to q
pearl coronet and she carried
a bouquet of white roses and
stephanotis.
Mrs. James B. Casey of Hol-
yoke. Mass, was matron of hon
or and the maid of honor was
Miss Clara Wilson of Lookout
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Mr.. Chewing Wed Abroad

Fredericksburg, Va, and Mrs.
Margot Couzens Bryant of Alex
andria, Va.
The ceremony was performed
in the Anglican Church of St.
Mary the Virgin. Mr.. Chewing
is the grandson of Mrs. James
Couzens of Detroit, Mich. and
the late Senator Couzens and of
Mrs. w. Jeffries Chewing of
Fredericksburg and the late DR..
Chewing. 49,
Evening star., 1953-09-06

ton. This place is ready to put
out the red carpet and welcome
them with open arms.
Maybe the reason why so
many of Washington's promi-
nent eligible women are long
time widows past middle age
is because the pickings are so
slim. Single ladies who cause
local society to sit up and take
notice whenever they appear
are such noted women as SEN
ator Margaret Chase Smith,
Alice Roosevelt Longworth,
Perle MeSta, Representative
Frances Bolton, Countess
Szechenyi, the former Gladys
Vanderbilt; and Pauline Davis,
widow of Dwight Davis, the
Davis Cup donor. No doubt
none has any Intention of
marrying again but if as many
attractive widowers, grass and
otherwise, we're moving here
as their feminine counterparts,
the scene might radically
change. incidentally, t h e
youngest and most beautiful
of WaShington's prominent
widows is Rosemary McNIa-
hon, widow of Senator Brien
Mcmahon Of Connecticut.
Ask any of the above what
an unknown man from an
unheard of town needs to
make the social grade and
none will say family, money,
or Groton and Harvard. Their
replies will vary between pre-
sentable appearance, good
manners (only the very rich
and very brilliant can get away
with rudeneSs), dancing feet,
and expertneSs at bridge be-
cause a good game of bridge
can even be the key to the
White House these days.
All of these attributes can
be acquired by the butchers
boy or the tailor's son who, if
he plays his cards right, can
soon be dancing with the wives
and daughters of cabinet
members or dining with the
Nations policy makers. Hav-
ing an "in" with the family
OF a Secretary of the Treas
ury is no drawback to the
young tax lawyer. Getting
chummy with a Federal
Communications Commissioner
isn't going to hurt a man
eager to advance in the radio
business. They should guard
against publicizing such aSso-
Citations in the newspapers
though. Two or three of Mar
garet Truman's escorts found
the White House door closed
to them after repeated COUP
ling of her name and theirs
in print.
Maybe gray matter is nee
essary after all. but some in
telligence is about all a single
man needs for quick success
in Washington. Go east, young
man, go east, you've been
heading in the wrong direc-
tion.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Photo

The marriage of Miss Mary
Ann Norris. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Garner L. Norris, to
Mr.. John A. Welsh. son of Mrs.
Gertrude Welsh and the late Mr..
John r. Welsh, took place Sep
tember S. The ceremony was
performed in the Roman Cath
olic Church of the Holy Trinity.
the Rev. Patrick F. O'Donoghue
officiating. The reception and
wedding breakfast followed in
the Admiral Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh will be
at home in Washington after a
motor trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Mrs. Thomas
lis Chairman
|Of Navy Ball

Mrs. Charles S. Thomas. wife
Of Assistant Secretary Of De-
Tense for Logistics. is general
chairman of the 1853 Navy Ball,
which will be held in the Sail
Loft at the Naval Gun Factory
on October %. This annual
event is sponsored by the Dis
trict Auxiliary of the Navy Re-
lief Society. The theme for
the ball is Far Away Places, 4"
and will be attended by invited
guests representing the Govern
ment. diplomatic corps, official
Washington. the Navy and Ma
rine Corps.
Mrs. Murrey L. Royar, wife Of
Rear Admiral Royar, is vice
chairman. Members Of the ball
committee include Mrs. Winfred
Dana, Mrs. William S. Fellers,
Mrs. w. P. T. Hill, Mrs. George
A. HoldernesS, Mrs. Lamont
Pugh, Mrs. Harvey Humphreys,
Mrs. I. N. Tripi and Mrs. James
Short. Also included are
Comdr. Kenneth White, u. S. N;
1t. Kathleen Clardy and Mrs.
Earle D. Chesney.
Mrs. M. VanMetre, wife of
Capt. VanMetre, commanding
officer of the Navy Receiving
Station in Anacostia, is chair
man Of the enlisted mems ball.
which will be held in the Sail
Loft on october "a.
The Navy Relief Society serves
the Navy and Marine Corps per-
Sonnel financially and in other
ways in times of emergency.
Rear Admiral Tom B. Hill,
U. S. NJ, is president Of the
District auxiliary, having sue
ceeded Rear Admiral George H.
Fort, U. S. NJ. who retired from
the Navy on August 81.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Miss Jacqueline Griffith Lar
combe was married September S
to Air Force I'd 1t. Albert George
Buehler, the Rev. Paul E. Meyer
officiating in st. Roses's Roman
Catholic Church in GaitherSburg,
Md. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. John Southey Larcombe
of Gaithersburg and the late Mr..
Larcombe and 1t. Buehler's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Louis
Buehler, live in HagerStown, Md.
1t. and Mrs. Buehler will live
at the Keesler Air Force Base at
Biloxi, Miss, where. the former
is on duty. The bride is member
of an old Washington family
prominent in social and banking
circles. She also is connected
with the Griffith and Riggs fam
lilies of Maryland. Both 1t. and
Mrs. Buehler were graduated
from the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Quill
Ceremony Held

Miss Jeanne Claire Wilson,
daughter of Mrs. Kathleen Wild
man Wilson Of Alexandria, Va,
became the bride of Mr.. John
Joseph Quill on September 5.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Vincent Quill of Water
bury, Conn. The ceremony took
place in Our Lady of Lourdes
Church in Arlington, Va. The
Rev. Father Ryan off1ciated.
A reception Immediately fol-
lowed the wedding at the home
of the brides mother.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

On September S, at the Lew
insville Presbyterian Church in
Mclean, Va, Miss Shirley West
became the bride of Mr.. James
Eugene Fix, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fix of Vienna, Va. The
Rev. Mr.. Lundquist performed
the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception. The bride
is the granddaughter of Mrs. G.
L. Jeffries of South Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

The marriage Of Airman &c
William Jeffries Chewing III,
U. S. A. F., to Miss Mary Chap
man took place yesterday after
noon in Heacham, England. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Chapman of Darren
at Heacham in Norfolk County
England, and the bridegroom is
the only son of retired Army
Capt. William Jeffries Chewn-
ing, jr., of Washington and
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Returns to Texds

Mrs. P. w. Howell, who spent
the summer with her son-in- law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Trusler of Manassas, left
by plane Sunday for her home
| in Wichita Falls, Tex.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
-Brown-Suarez Photo.

Miss Luana Joy Pope, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thomas, became the bride on
September 5 of Mr.. Coleman
Frye Summers, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Summers.
st. Matthew's Lutheran Church
was the scene of the ceremony,
at which the Rev. Frank o.
Klein ofhciated. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the bride.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Holiday Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gregory of
Manassas are spending the La
Dor Day week end visiting rela-
tives in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Exclusively Yours
By Betty BeoIe

Come East, Young Man, to Washington
City of Opportunity for Single Males
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Story and Photos
BY Harold ]. rlecknoe

OAILORS who go down to
the sea in ships usually do so
in pleasant, sunshiny weather.
especially If their sailing is
for sport or amusement.
There is another clan Of
sailors, however, who like
nothing better than to feel
the thrust Of a wintry wind
as they race small sailboats
against fellow devotees of the
sport. They're known in boat
ing circles as "froStbiterS." :"
Washington was the scene
of a frostbite regatta recently,
with sailing tea m s from
George Washington, Maryland
and Georgetown Universities
playing hosts to sailors from
other colleges-Lehigh, Bowl
ing Green, st. Joseph's Of
Phila d elphia and Rhode
Island.
George Washington's sail
ors, who furnished the Tenn
pests used for the two-day
series of races, came from be-
hind to win. Georgetown was
second and Rhode Island
third.
The races were held on the
Anacostia River off the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club, near Sec
ond and v streets S.W. The
temperature lowered around
40 degrees during the two
days. making the sailing of an
open boat over the mile long
course a rather chilling af-
fair.
The regatta, an annual
event held since 1947, has
been won the last two years
by Naval Academy teams.
They did not compete this
year for the main award,
Evening star., 1953-01-25

TIGHT TURNS Ground the morkers
were the rule, since the mile Long
course minimized moneuvering.
the Marvin Gorman-Byrd Trophy,
named for President Cloyd Heck
Marvin Of George Washington,
the Very Rev. Lawrence G. Cor
man, former president of George
town, who died recently, and
President Harry c. Byrd of Mary
land.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
VALD0STA, GE0RGIA
Peron Scores Anti Semitism;
Hits Iron Curtain" Campaign

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA) = In
statements to two Jewish delega-
tons within 48 hours Argentine
President Juan Peron this week
re-emphaSized his determination
to prevent anti-Semitism in this
country, expressed repugnance of
Anti-JewiSh developments in East
ern Europe, urged the strengthen
ing of Israel as haven for pros
pective immigrants from these
areas and declared that the gates
Of Argentine are open to all VIC
tins of persecution"
Gen. Peron made his statements
to a delegation consisting of DR..
Pablo Manguel. Argentine Minis
ter to Israel, and DR.. Ezekiel
Zabotinsky, chairman of the pro-
Peronlst Organization Israelte
Argentine, and to a second group
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
IsroeIiS Bottle
Jordan Troops

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Two seri-
Gus incidents occurred along Is
rael's borders with Jordan, a mill
tary spokesman revealed here this
week. A protest has been lodged
with the Mixed Armistice Com
mission.
He disclosed that an Israeli
patrol in central region encount-
cred a strong force of Jordan
troops on Israeli territory. After
an exchange of fire, during which
the Arabs suffered a number of
casualties, the Arabs withdrew.
Later, an Israeli patrol south of
Hebron was set upon by a force
consisting of Bedouins and Jordan
troops. After a two-hour battle,
the Arabs again withdrew taking
their casualties with them. One
Israel soldier was wounded.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06

consisting of the representatives
Of the major communal organiza-
tons which conferred with him.
The second group, headed by DR..
Noises Goldman, president of
the Buenos Aires Jewish Commu-
nifty, included Jacobo Bronfman,
vice-president of the DAIA; Isaac
Arcavi, chairman of the Central
Zionist Council, and DR.. Israel
Yagupsky and Jose Ventura, CO.
chairman of the United Israel
Campaign, and others.
The President told the Jews
that he would oppose by all
means at his disposal attempts to
disrupt the harmony of the CAR
gentine family" by anti-Semitic
propaganda and activities. He
stressed that since his accession
to the Presidency there have been
no anti-Semitic outbreaks in the
country, and added that he would
be on guard to prevent the spread
of anti-Semitism from abroad to
Argentina. He threatened to
punish and suppress" all forms
of racial hatred.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06

Israels newest shoe fashions are
admired by Nancy Lee Cohen,
famous Powers model, as she in.
spects the Sander of Boston
casual styles that will now be
produced in Israel by the Jeru-
salem Shoe Company. Jack Sand:
Ter, leading designer in the casual
field, is sending hand-sewing
craftsmen to Israel to teach this
painstaking art to Israel artisans.
The coastland times., 1953-05-29
VFW TENTATIVE PROGRAM
TWENTY-THlRD ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
DEPARTMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
MACS HEAD, N. C.

N. Z.
THURSDAY, JUNE4
900 A. M.-REGIsTRATIoN
Commanders Department Officers and Delegates
port the Casino for Credentials Programs Badges, etc
Those registered in advance may register at the desk
in the Nags Header Hotel
P M.-COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION -, Nags Header
FRIDAY, JUNE
9 A. M-REGISTRATION
$3.50 A M-JOINT MEETING --,~.~.~,.~--~.. TIE Casino
Department Charles Truett Myers presiding
Call o order
Advance of Coors
National Anthem
Invocation - Rev. Henry l. Ridenhour Dept Chaplain
Greetings
Welcoming Delegates and Visitors
Response Charles Truett Myers Dept Commander
Response: Mrs Edna Bumgarner Dept. Auxiliary Pres-
dent
Announcements
Adjourn
1890 A. M-BUSINESS SESSION ...-......~. The Casino
Report of Department Commander
Address .~- F. Bailey, Director of Civil Defense
Address - Fred ]. Twyman National Post Activities
Director
200 P M-coMMITTEE MEETINGS -.-.. To Be Announced
SATURDAY, JUNE
900 A. M-REGIsTRATIoN
900 A. M-DEPARTMENT AIDE-DE-cAMP BREAKFAST
1900 A. M-BUSINESS SESSION -...~.....~.. The Casino
Reports of Committees
Address .,.~..~-...~... To Be Announced
Business
Good of the Order
TOO p M.-BANQUET Shrine Home
Department of Commander Myers, M. C.
Address Merton B. 1ice, Jr, Vice Commander-in- Chief
$3.50 P. M-DANCE Casino
SUNDAY JUNE
900 A. MANUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE .~. Lost Colony
VT. w. Ritual Service
Address Rev. H. l. Hidenhour Dept Chaplain
1000 A. M-BUSINEsS SESSION Casino
Final Reports
Unfinished Business
Election and Installation of Officers
Adjourn