davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

duly signed, the French are
having their own miSgivingS
over some very possible results.
In Indo-China, fighting has
virtually ceased because of the
monsoon, due to end in early
September. The French fear
the Chinese Reds will now
rush reinforcements and sup
plies to the Wet Mimi and
succeed in obtaining a military
decision in Indo-C China before
the Korea peace talks have
been concluded.
Britain, however, is inter-
eSted in the seemingly vast
possibilities of trade with
Red China. and has been urg-
ing us for two years to adopt
a more moderate attitude to-
ward the Peiping regime.
The ink on the armistice
documents is hardly dry, but
London has already renewed
her old arguments toward adj
hitting Red China to the
U. N. British diplomats point
out that, under the present
unsettled conditions in Russia,
a generous gesture toward
Mao Tse-tung might give the
West an excellent opportunity
to wean him away from the
Kremlin'S tutelage.
Our own policy makers 90
not agree. They cast wary
eye at Britain's known desire
to expand trade with Red
China regardless of the impli-
cations and political and
strategic consequences to this
country.
Mr.. Dulles earnest warnings
that this administration is
determined to bar "eXtrane-
Gus" matter from the Korean
peace discussions has not
been accepted as final in
London as yet. Nor does Lon
don appear to believe that the
United States will stick to it's
guns regarding the unification
of Korea under a democratic
regime on the Western pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

and rosy checked - had been
staying with American families
in Kentucky and Georgia. Some
Dixie drawl had crept into their
clipped speech.
The students were met at
Union Station by members of the
Washington Kiwanis Clubs and
guided on a tour that included
a visit with Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, of Wisconsin, a trip
on the mono-rail subway be-
tween the Capitol and the Sem
ate Office Building and a trip to
the White House.
One thing American they're
stuck on: bubble gum. They
said it helped them sound Ameri-
can,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
9O2 Candidates Seek
265 House Seats in Canada
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, July 28.-Canada' S
five political parties sent a total
of 902 candidates into the lists
today, battling for the 265 House
of Commons seats in the August
10 federal elections.
Despite addition of three seats
to the house by a new redistribu-
ton, the filings yesterday did
not top the record field of 954
candidates in 1945.
Prime Minister Louis st. Lau-
rents Liberals, seeking to ex-
tend their nearly 18 years in Of
flee, and their chief opposition,
the Progressive Conservatives,
ran virtually full states across
the country.
The Liberals named 264 can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Actors Guild Burs Reds
By 3,76o-to-152 Vote
BY the ASsoeiated Press

HOLLYWOOD, July 28.-
Members Of the Communist
Party have been barred from
membership In the Screen Act
ors Guild by an overwhelming
vote of the membership.
Results of a mail referendum
announced yesterday, showed
that 3,769 approved a new by
law banning Communists, the
union said. Votes against the
bylaw numbered only 152.
The majority favoring the
bylaw was the greatest in any
referendum conducted on any
issue in guild history, officials
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
House Votes Inquiry
On Tax-Free Foundations
BY the Associated Press

The House voted, 2O9 to 1853.
yesterday to authorize a new
investigation by a special five
man committee of tax-exempt
foundations. Senate action is
not required.
The stated purpose of the in
vestigation, sponsored by Rep
resentative Reece, Republican.
of Tennessee, is to determine
whether such foundations are
using their money for "un-
American and subversive activi-
ties, for political purposes, prop
aganda or attempts to influence
legislation"
A similar study was made by
a House committee in the last
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

didates, the Progressive Con-
servatives $50. The government
will be formed from House mem
pers of the party winning a ma
Jority of seats. In the 1949 cleo
tons the Liberals elected 1874
members, a top-heavy majority
of 106.
A notable number of women
-43 in all-Was entered. They
were spread through six prov
inces. The largest group, %, was
IN Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Akihito in Holland

WASSENAAR, The Neither
lands, July % (P).-Crown Prince
Akihito of Japan arrived in Hol-
land last night from Belgium. He
will be received by Queen Juliana
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Scientists Sail TO Study
Cosmic Rays in Arctic
By the Associated Press

A group of Navy and civilian
scientists are on their way to
Northern Greenland to measure
cosmic rays with rockets fired
from high altitude balloons.
The scientists sailed from Bos-
ton July 18, the Navy announced
yesterday. The tests, which will
run through the first week of
August, may send rockets SIS
miles into the upper air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
ChiIdren's Work Display

The summer school work Of
cerebral palsied children in
Prince Georges County will be
displayed at an open house in
the Mount Rainier Elementary
School from 9 pm. to midnight
tomorrow.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Mrs. w. c. GlaSc0ck,
Of Green Bay, Dies
AT Local Hospital

/ i funeral service fm Mrs. Vlr-
gina CIensuaW C,lasccck So Of
Green Bay viii be head at 3 this
afternoon Friday 1T Liberty
Christian church. Giren BAY In
telment viii take place in The
church cemetery
Wife of w c. GuaScock. She
died Wednesday, Mach Is. at
Southside Community Hospital.
The daughter of andrew and
Ann CrenshaW she was born in
Pittsylyanla county
Besides her husband. she is
survived by SIX daughters. MIS-
EStell Reams. Mrs. Lillian Morris.
Mrs. Frances Hickman and Mrs
Mary PurViS. OF Richmond. Mrs.
Florine White, of FREDERICKSBURG.
and Mrs. Virginia Sunday, of VIII
Transport, Pa. fou sons James
NJ. Glascock and Walter c. Glas-
cock. Of Green Bay Robert II
GlascoCk of brakes Branch. and
William A Glascock, OF Burke
Vile. two sisters. MIS- Inez Spen-
GER. of CreWe. and Ms. Catherine
Rigah, Of Richmond and three
brothers. w S Clenshaw. of
South Boston l. G Clenshaw of
Danvile, and o 3 Crcnshaw. of
Mt Laurel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
College Group
To Attend State
Home Ec Meeting

Miss Fern Stages and Miss BeS-
sic Jeter, OF the L0ngWood College
faculty. Will lead contingent OF
LongWood students to the annual
State Conference Of the Virginia
Home Economics Association Set
urday, at Hotel Roanoke
Students will be Miss Wanda
karlct. OF Roanoke. president q
the college Home Economics Club
Miss Lillian Shelton. Of Lively
Betty 10 jennings of PULASKI;
Joan McLelland Of Richmond;
Nancy Sydnor, of Mannboro. and
Shirley Willhlde Of Roanoke Mrs.
Sara Baldwin. LongWoOd aluinna
and home economist. viii accom-
pany the group
Miss Shelton will participate in
a student forum before the whole
conference asSemblaee. The ses-
sion theme Will be HOmemakine
a Noteworthy Career" The ST.
dent panel Will discuss Prepare
tons for Home Economies as a
Professional Career
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Abilene HID Women
Study Spring Suits
At March Meeting

Abilene Thrift llonic Demon
stratlon Club met in ne home OF
Mrs. Clarence Bolllnso., Wedne5-
Gay. March II. at ! So }. m There
We're 10 members Present.
The demonstration. SUITS
Coats, ana Accessories foi
Spring, was given By Mrs. Mari
an BALDWIN. home monstration
aRent.
The club has been asked to help
with the cancer dirty, IN the All
lene Community
MIS- June Ellington. Of Faua-
vile visited the clup and gave an
informative tax on I.e needs u
the Red Cross. The cllb voted t.
contribute Sic TO tn, Red Cross
drive through its local solicito.
.he ..ext meet ~ MI be with
Mrs Allen Calhoun, and The
lcm, nStrallon vi DC Mendine
and Earning" given by Mrs.
Clarence Bollnger.
Ine hostess served aaches ana
three kinds of cookies.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Prospect

MIS- r. A Johnson MIS-. Jack
Campbell and Mi and Mrs
w W. Vaughan attended the
election Of officers OF the OE.S
at Pamplin Tuesday nIsht
MIS- Z w Carson Of Appomat
toX spent Thursday afternoon in
the home Of her mother. MIS-. d
S Glenn
M c. NJ. Price ana Miss
Carey Blanton PrIcC accompanied
by Miss Barbara Andrews. OF
Rice attended tile basketball
games at Blacksbuls. Thursday
MIS- Emmie Andrews. of Rice
visited in the homo OF MI. anc
MIS- J + Glenn Thursday.
Ms j. +. Glenn. Jr.. spent
Friday III Blackstone.
M and Mrs Robert Shield.
and John Shields. 81 Scotland
Neck n G.. spent rllday nigh
and Saturday with Mi. and Mrs
c. A Garden
Mr. H NJ Burle4eh, of Lynch.
burg was a recent visitor IN The
home OF Mrs Ernest Glenn.
M and Mrs. w " Vaughan
spent The week END IN Danvillt
with their son and uaughter-in
law, MI and MIS-, James r
Vaughan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Emory \. Flippen,
OF Farmville. Dies

A funeral service for Emory AS
bury Flippen OF Fdlmyille Will
be held at 3 this Afternoon FIJI
day, at Thomas Chapcl Church
Gainesville
Nh Fhppen died Wednesday,
March. IS, at Sou,,sside Com
mlnIty Hospital
Surviving are Two sisters, Mrs.
6 A Bogert, of LyncnDurg, and
Miss Virginia Flippen Of Rich
mond two brothers, Marion S.
Fhppen, of Richmond and Rob-
ert w Flippen, Of San Leandro,
Calf and several nleces.
visited his parents ard sisters
during the week end.
Mrs A NJ Dod5on ana MIS- W
II Nolan were business visitors
IN Richmond Monday
Nr ana MIS- 7 c Beasley arc
on .,he s.ck list
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
NIeherriin

The Rev. r. Z. Dunkum filled
his pulpit Mt Neherrin Baptist
Church Sunday March IS. at 7
p m
Mr. and Mrs. F. f. Wiles. Of
Rinegold Va. spent Monday with
Mrs. jamie Dance and Miss Eva
Dodson.
Vernon Priddy. Of Portsmouth.
va. is spending the week with
bis parents, Nh and Mrs. r. O.
Priddy
Mi and Mrs. W. H. Flowers
spent Sunday III Danville and
MartInsville. with relatives.
The w NJ. U Of Mehenn Bap-
list Church. met at the parsonage
last Thursday night. March IL.
Due to enclement weather not
many were present. but good
prcgram was given by Mrs. Trent
Throckmorton Mrs. L. L. Elliott
ana Mrs Trent .Throckmorton
We're hostess for this meeting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Baptist Women
At WMU Meeting.

Among those attending the an
nual State meeting Of the Wo-
mans Missionary Union of the
southern ptist Convention
which was held at the First Bap-
fist church in Richmond Tues
day through Thursday this week,
we're Mrs f. Armstrong Smith.
president of the W. NJ L. OF
Farlnville Baptist Church. Mrs vi.
@ Smith. director Of Youne Pco-
pies work and Mrs. F J An
drews Jr who were delegates
Also. Mrs J II Hunt. Miss Mn
me Rodgers. Ms c G. Clark.
Miss Louise johnson. Mrs. George
Lewis. Mrs B r Bruner Mrs.
" y. Hamilton Mrs. W D Jones.
Mrs w A Chapman ana Mrs
S A Oyerton members Of the
local w NJ L Also Miss Mary
Ann Simonton, Miss Sue Hudson
and Miss Jane Smith OF the
Young Peoples group
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
recent Sandy Rircr Happerings
Host of Friends. Relatives With
]. J. Gillian On His 9th Birthday

j. j. Gillian was 81 years Ole
Monday, March 9. His birthtia,
was celebrated ON Sunday. Those
present for the day included Mr..
and Mrs Temple Gillian. Mr. and
Mrs. Woodson Gillian and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Gillian. of
Hopewell. Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ
Smith Jr.. and John Marshall
Smith. Mrs w. B. Bruce and MI.
and Mrs J. II. Gillian. OF Farm
vile: Nh. and Mrs. Scott Sandy.
OF Richmond. and Miss jamie Gil
liam, OF Lynchburg. Many other
relatives and friends called on M.
Gillian during the day.
Nh and Mrs. John Williamson.
OF Scottsville. spent Sunday visit
ing Mr. and Mrs j. " Hug!ieS
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert William
son.
Mrs. F. j. Smith is visiting Mr.
and Mrs, Juan Cotton in Norfolk.
and Mr.. and Mrs Grady Little. in
Newport News.
Mrs Frank Bruce and son visit
ed in Richmond several days this
week
At P-TA Meet
Mrs F. C Galnett, IN. and
Mrs. W. A Oldham attended a
meeting OF P-TA presidents of the
Farmville District at the home
OF Mrs J F. Kconce. district.
president. in Blackstone on Mon
day
Mrs. ". I Kennedy spent Tues
day visiting Nj and Mrs. c. ".
Gates.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woodward
and son, of Richmond, spent Fri
day night in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, j T Bruce The Woodwards
visited Miss Mary Bruce ana John
Bruce on Saturday.
Mrs Frank Pattes0n spent sew
eral days visiting Miss MARGARET
kennedy III Farmville recently.
New Families
Several new families have mov-
ed TO this community recently
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood
Gaines, from Charlotte c. H.. M
and Mrs. Jack Collins. from Eliza
bethton. Tenn, MI. and Mrs. OfC;r
Kelly from Clinchco. Va. ana Nh.
and Mrs Claude Wilson. from
Ohio
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

MIS-. Mary Tinser formerly
Nay Cave. Of Clayv.ne, Va. Wis
badly injured in all automobile
accident recently She is some
What improved.
Mi and Mrs Edmund MeAIi..
non and baby daughter make
moved to BeltsyiIle. MA
Earl G. Nolan 6i HiIQXl Miss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Green Bay News of La test Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. r H Morgan and
Kenneth spent the week end at
Warner with Mrs Morgan's
mother Mrs. ( L. Healy.
Misses Annie and Myrtle Scott
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fair, OF
Richmond. were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Love
Mn and Mrs. G w Palmer re-
turned home from Columbus. Ga,
Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Miss Manning.
To Wed M. DoWdy

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hoyt Man
ming of WILLIAMSON N. c., an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Susie Griffin, 10 Ran
kin D. Dowdy, son of Mr. and
Mrs Charles H DoWdy Of Farm
Vile
Al April wedding Is planned
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Teachers of Dillwyn
Support Red Cross

The regular meeting Of the Dill
WNn Elementary School Teach
ems Vas held Thursday March H.
The meeting was Casied 10 order
by J O Sullivan Jr.. principal.
II was recommended that each
teacher ask her children to make
contribution to the National
Red Cross. The childlen have al
ready contributed to The Junior
Red Cross.
Mrs. Wingo gave an interesting
talk on the book. The School
Ma'am. by Frances r. Donovan
Church for student fund. Negro
mission in Richmond. and the Red
Cross. It was decided that the Wo-
men Of the Church, would contin-
lie the support Of the Burmese
orphan child that was adopted by
Circle No. 2, last year
This being the last meeting Of
the church. year. the circles were
rcorgani2ed New chailmen are
Circle No Mrs Cecil Milton:
circle No. 2, Mrs w, II. Gould.
Circle No 8, Mrs. F. NJ Sandy:
and FairvieW Circle to be ap-
pointed later.
The program consisted of re
ports Of officers and cause chair
men
An all-day Bible study Of TIE
book The Holy Spirit and To-
Gay as held Thursday, March
10. at the home Of the president,
Mrs Boswell
The meeting Of East Hanover
Presbyterial viii be held April u
ana p in Grace Covenant
Church Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Out OF Hospital

Mr.. and MIS- O. McGhinnis
have returned from Washington
where Mr.. McGhinnis has been a
patient in a hospital since Chris
mas.
Little Kenneth Morgan spent
two days last week at brakes
I ranch with his grandmother
MRS. Wesley Foster, and Mr.. Eos
ter.
Joseph Bergman. Of Drakes
Branch, is announcing the mar
rage of his daughter. Sarah
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

Red Cross collected blood dona-
lions from am average of five
persons per minute dWing 1851
So
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

Elizabeth, TO Walter c. Gla$cock
son Of MI and Mrs, W c. Glas-
cock Of this place, April &
Mr. and Mrs Martin Roach ana
children spent The week end with
Mrs. Roachs mother Mrs. Wade
Oaks. at Leasburg. N. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

Red Cross received 1or support
Of its sevices financial contribu-
tions Of ST Or more flom an aver
age OF "a persons pei minute.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Goes To Washington

Pvt. George r DuneanS. son Of
Nh and Mrs Hunter Dungans,
after spending a seVen-day leave
with his parents left Tuesday for
Fort Lewis Wash
Mr. and Mrs william Clascock
and baby, of Burkeville. We're
sunday afternoon guests Of MI
md Mrs. James Glascock.
Mrs G. F Pully eper Satur-
cay night and Sunday with Miss
LILY IIardaway
Mrs. L. T. Nunnally, Of Rlch.
lonG. and Mrs. F4ul Napts. II
Bowling Green, spent Tuesday II
the Mcfarland home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

Mrs s. A. Hnson Of Fails
Church Va, IS the week end euest
OF TIE Misses Hner al their home
cn st. George street
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01

for SOL last month, but would
have cost $755 in July of last year
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01
Ruby Dobner and Lily PadIa Elected Puget Sound Queens
CLOSE RACE ENDS
WITH TWO QUEENS
FOR FREEDOM FETE

Ruby Dobner of Auburn
and Lily Padua of Seattle
w ere proclaimed M is S
America and miss Philip
pines" respectively the night
of June 27 when the queen
contest sponsored by the Fill
ipino and American Commu-
nifty of Puget Sound official
ly ended.
Dobner and Padua led the race
from it's start and were never over
taken in the number of their votes.
The contest, however, was so
close nobody was so sure of vic
tory anytime before midnight,
June q, the official time limit of
the contest.
Ruby Dobner, VIII o drew her
greatest support from big farmers
in the valley, was the quintessence
of innocent beauty when she was
presented as the winner of the
"Miss America, title. Philippine
Consul Hortencio j. Brillantes pin
ned the ribbon symbolic of her vic
tory, while Mrs. Brillantes pre-
scented the Auburn beauty with a
bouquet of roses.
Lily Padua of Seattle, whose
triumph was attributed to support
from all classes and sections OF
society = from the cannery work.
ers, farm workers, city employees
U. S. transport service men, bust
ness men, and others - was eVi.
IDENTITY unconcerned with her vic
tory. Unlike many other triumph.
ant candidates in the past. Lily
did not shed drop of "tear OF
joy" for her triumph. Even at the
victory dinner given in her honor
by her campaign leaders, Lily just
took it naturally, as if her victory
was nothing different from the or
binary course of events.
Philippine Vice Consul Doroteo
V. Vite pinned the miss Philip
pines" ribbon on her while Juanita
de Ocampo, in the absence of the
Queen-elect Barbara Abella of Sc
attic, presented Lily with a bouquet
of roses.
These two queens will rule over
the Fourth of July celebration I'M
der the auspices of the Filipino
and American Community of Puget
Sound in Auburn on July and 4.
Coronation ceremonies will take
place at the Fraternity Hall in
Auburn the night of July 8.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01
AUBURN NEWS
BY Mrs. D. cRIsToBAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Lundy OF
Miami, Florida spent a weeks va.
Gently. Mrs. Lundy is the sister
cation in Auburn and vicinity re-
of Mrs. Evaleigh Cristobal. The
first family reunion in nine years
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Stevenson, parents of
Mrs. Lundy and Mrs. Cristobal.
Lupe Martinez, recent graduate
of Auburn High School, has re-
ceived his greeting" from Uncle
Sam. Good luck, Lupe, your friends
will miss you.
Mr.. Mcdaniel gave surprise
birthday party Sunday, June 81, for
Luis Taclay at his home in Milton.
Mr.. Taclay was the recipient of
many gifts.
Mrs. John Caban and sons Ar
thur, Denny, Jerry and Lyle spent
wonderful week in ChesoW,
Washington visiting Mrs. caban's
sister, Mrs. Hirst.
On June s, a son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Prudencio Nacua,
who recently arrived from Hawaii
with their two daughters, Patricia
Joan and Pamela Jean.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01

Retail food costs dropped to the
lowest level since December, 1850
largely reflecting lower farm pric-
es, according to an Agriculture De-
partment report issued during the
first weeks of May. A fixed guam
tity OF food that cost an average
Of $735 in 1852 could be bought
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
The CITIZENS

Mr. Charles Preffymsn another official Of Citizens
who is weIquafied for his position having excellent
legal background and heritage After graduating from
received his A. B. Degree from Randolph Macon in
Ashland. Va. and in 1889 his LIB. from Maryland Law
School. In the year he admitted TO the bar Of
the Court Of Appeals and served for number Of years
assistant states attorney Mr. Prettymsn is currently
engaged in general law practice being recognized
thoriy on real estate law including title examination He
local counsel for The B&O Railroad attorney for the
Montgomery County Board Of Education addition to be-
ing assistant attorney for Citizens, where his father Will
liam F. Preiiymsn holds the position Of Attorney Besides
being member Of the Rockville Methodist Church Mr..
Peymsn active in local civic and business affairs Here
is yet another CITIZENS official who is qualified 10
you we'll.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

tasty refreshments and members
enjoyed the social hour great
deal.
The Wheaton Club invited two
of their charter members as spe-
cial guests to their meeting on APP
ril Is, at the home of Mrs. Alvin
CLANCY, Mrs. Mamie Chase, who
was the third President of the
Montgomery County Council of
Homemakers Clubs, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Pitt. This group is also
one of the earlier clubs, organized
about thirty years ago.
The president, Mrs. Jasper Arm
strong, displayed some of the love-
ly seersucker bathrobes that the
members are making for Children's
Hospital. There were several new
members present that the agent
had not met previously. Mrs. Chan
ey is going to exhibit a lovely old
Empire chair, that her sister, Mrs.
Louise Beauverd, refnished and
upholstered, at the Spring Meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
'HOrnennakers
Spring Meet
Set Tuesday

The Goth Annual Spring Meet
ing of the Montgomery County
Council of Homemakers Clubs will
be held at the Agricultural Center
Gaithersburg, April %, at 1 pm.
Miss Grace Frysinger, formerly
Senior Home Economist of the EX-
tension Service, US. Department
of Agriculture, will talk on
" Tribute to Women" Miss Fry
singer was in charge Of the thir-
teen corn belt states at the time
Miss Edythe NJ. Turner, Home
Demonstration Agent, joined the
Extension Service in Minnesota
and indoctrinated her. with the
philosophy of the Extension Ser
vice. She is flying back from
California to talk at this meeting.
Mrs. Ralph Beall, president of
the Council of Homemakers Clubs,
has arranged an interesting pro-
gram. There will be an exhibit of
the various types of projects taught
club members over the past quarter
of a century. After the program,
the five pioneer clubs, German
town, Potomac Valley, Poolesville-
GAINESVILLE Dickerson, Brownings-
vile and Olney Sunshine, will
preside over the tea tables.