davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-22
| Heart Graft Aids Boy

David Finch, London school
boy. now enjoys health thanks to
grafted-heart section which
once belonged to a girl who met
death in a traffic accident.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
DistiIIers to Get Potutoes

STAVANGER, Norway.-Nor-
wegian distilleries have been
given permission by the Govern
ment to buy 5000 tons Of pota-
toes from the 1853 crop.
Evening star., 1953-12-22

Roll Bridge Asio's Longest
CALCUTTA The Some rail-
way bridge in India, l0,052 feet
long, is the longest railroad
bridge lin Asia and the seventh.
longest in the world.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Austriu-BoIiviu Pact

Austria will obtain asbestos,
chestnuts, natural rubber and
wolfram from Bolivia under
terms of a new commercial
treaty. Vienna reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
By Dolores Phillips

Spring tweeds are being taken
out and binoculars cleaned in
preparation for the opening of
the point-to-point season this
Saturday. Rappahannock Hunt
will hold its meet at Washing
ton. Va, drawing every hunting
fan from this section, providing
they can pull themselves away
from the days hunting with
their own pack. The various
hunts close their seasons with
their own point-to-points, Gre
ating a conflict between the last
few hunting days and the first
few race meets.
Middleburg Hunt had a free
rein last Saturday with nothing
to stop them after the wicked
weather earlier in the week.
Running between two snowsy
they had a large field, swelled
by several Washingtonians who
drove down for the days sport.
Neil Phillips, who has capped
with Middleburg through the
season, Frances Mckee Dunn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mckee Dunn, and Carlyle
Cochran, who is almost a regu-
lar with Middleburg, followed
hounds during the afternoon.
Col. John Ward Regan and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Becker
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Edith Louise, to
Mr.. Ivan Tempchin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Tempchin. The
wedding is planned for June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Series Of Teas
Announced for
Cancer Drive

Details for the residential
canvass for the 1853 Cancer CRU
SADIE will be completed at a series
of teas, it was announced by the
residential crusade chairman,
Mrs. Michael Calvin.
Starting this series was a
training tea held yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Frank J..
Delany at $3.50. Various resi-
Dental chairmen who attended
were Mrs. Edward Hall. Mrs.
Paul Healy, Mrs. Norman o.
Tietjens, Mrs. John Carmody.
Mrs. Theodore Bogley, Mrs.
Peter Campbell Brown, Mrs.
John Mitchell and Mrs. James
F. Fallon.
Mrs. Frances Ulen will be the
hostess at the next gathering
scheduled for tomorrow and next
Wednesday there will be an
overall meeting at the Wesley
Heights Community Club for
District /. Mrs. Varnon D. North
rop is chairman for this district.
Also on Wednesday will be a
luncheon at the Sulgrave Club
given by Miss Marguerite Griffin,
chairman of the embassies and
legations division of the resi-
Dental division. The luncheon
will be given for those assisting
Miss Griffin in working with the
embassies and legations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Debs
Party

It's always news when a debu-
tante is coming out, but an I'M
usual twist to that tradition is
also newSWorthy, for now some
former debutantes are going back
in. The group, who are now mar
ried and mothers will get to-
gether at a Going Back in Ball"
on May % in the Terrace Room
of the Shoreham from 10 until
2 o'clock.
The original idea came to Mrs.
Donald Grant Geddes III, who as
the former Cynthia Vol, made
her debut here in June, 1850.
She felt that she and her sister
debutantes should get together
at more frequent intervals. With
this in mind, she with her CO.
chairman, Mrs. Donald Gregory
Young, made plans for this
unique party.
Proceeds from the dance will
go to the Christ Child Society
to aid the organization in filling
the needs for the underprivi-
legged children of the city.
The Dance Committee is COM
posed of DR.. and Mrs. Jacques
Michael Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Drewry Blair, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pendleton Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Riley, Mr..
and Mrs. Turner C. Trippe, jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Wat
son. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
CircIing the Countryside
Saturday Marks Opening
Of POint-tO-P Point Races

small daughter. Susan, were also
in the field.
The Regans. who moved to
Middleburg from Warrenton a
few weeks ago, have rented
Rogers Fred'S farm, occupied by
the William Eliasons, jr., before
the Eliasons moved into their
new home. Col. Regain was mill
tary attache at the United States
Embassy in London before he
and his family returned to
America last fall. He is now
committing to the Pentagon
which, from out here, is almost
as rigorous as a day on a horse.
Susan is entered in The Hill
School and, if the Regans settle
here, will be another potential
point to-pointer.
While Carlyle Cochran was
hunting, his mother, Mrs. John
B. Cochran of Washington. cele-
brated her birthday at a lunch
con given by her sister, Miss
Julia Whiting. Miss Julia, re-
nowned for her superb cuisine,
invited a number of Mrs. Coch-
rams friends from Washing
ton and Middleburg to The Hill,
her place outside of Middleburg.
Miss Julia gave up hunting
several years ago but was de-
voice of the hardest sort with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

"AHSS NASS44 sS No 11o1HOUSO'
Miss Maria Lucia Manusco,
daughter of Mrs. Hazel Norris,
was married recently to Mr..
Joseph M. Ontko, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ontko.
The couple will live in Wash
ington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
First Lady
land Family
lat Matinee

Mrs. Eisenhower attended the
matinee yesterday at the Ma
tional Theater to see "Mrs. Nc
Thing" and after the perform
ance went backstage to see the
star. Miss Helen Hayes.
Mrs. Eisenhower was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. John
S. Doud; her sister, Mrs. George
Gordon Moore, and her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. John S. Eisen-
hover. The younger Mrs. Eisen-
hover and her children arrived
at the White House Tuesday eve
ming and are expected to be with
their grandparents for a fort
night at least.
The First Lady gave out a
schedule of her engagements at
her press conference yesterday
morning. Listed are three events
in the White House. She will
entertain at tea Monday, March
80 for Mary Pickford, famous
star of motion pictures. Miss
Pickford will bring with her
and show to the company Sec
lions from the pictures in which
she made fame. Guests at the
tea will include the wives of
members of the cabinet. the ST.
preme court, secretaries of the
Army, Navy and Air Force and
undersecretaries of other de-
partments.
The staff of the Republican
National Committee will be re-
ceived by Mrs. Eisenhower Sat-
urday at 1915 o'clock and
Wednesday, March IS she will
greet a group of ladies visiting
in Washington under the aus
pices of the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Mrs. Eisenhower will be the
guest of honor at a Salvation
Army Luncheon on Monday at
the Hotel Statler. This benefit,
which begins at 1915, is
sponsored by the members of
the Advisory Board of the Dis
trict of Columbia Salvation
Army.
Chairman of the program is
Gen. Albert Cox, and Brig. Will
liam Range is vice chairman.
The musical program will consist
of songs rendered by Miss Marie
de la Hull. lyric soprano.
A tea was given yesterday for
the luncheon committee by Mrs.
Frances G. Ulen in her West
chester home. Tickets for the
event may be purchased at Sal
walton Army HEADQUARTERS,
1853 r street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
The Mukins


British Ambassador and Lady
MakinS are to be the honor
guests at the private showing of
a loan collection of English
water colors of the 18th and
10th centuries. Invitations for
the private showing have been
issued by the librarian and Gu
rator of George Washington
University and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe. The event
is set for Saturday afternoon
from $50 to 1880 in George
Washington University Library
at 1923 G street.
The exhibit will be open to
the public through the remain
der of March and includes works
from the collections of the Am
bassador, Sir Roger Makins. and
from those of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howe, Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap,
Mrs. Ernest Howe of Litchf1eld,
Conn.,, and DR.. and Mrs. CAL
deron Howe of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

the surrounding hunts. She
started with the old Chevy Chase
Hunt. since merged with Poto-
mac. and hunted over the country
which is no longer country. Since
moving to Middlehurg. she has
concentrated on her twenty-six
German shepherds and Shet-
land sheep dogs. showing them
around the country.
The area heads Of the Help
Holland" drive, which finished
last week in Fauquier and Lou
doun counties, met at the home
of Mrs. Floris van der Does in
Middleburg on Friday for tea
and a summation, over their
cups. of the returns from the two
counties.
Mrs. Warner Sni6er of Lees
burg, Mrs. William Murry Black
of Warrenton. Mrs. George Rob-
ert Slater of Upperville and Mrs.
Fletcher Harper of The Plains
added their figures and, with
only Mrs. Newell Ward, jr.. of
Middleburg missing but &C
counted for. their contributions
reached almost two thousand
dollars. Only a drop in the tea
cup of Hollands reconstruction
program but enough to show the
warm-hearted giving that was
the keynote of this campaign.
Mrs. Blacks mother, Mrs.
William Byrd of Warrenton,
came with her daughter to see
Polly van de Does mother, Mrs.
Osgood Nichols, who is on her
way North from Florida. Mrs.
Byrd and Mrs. Nichols have been
friends for years since they both
lived in Short Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
WHson-P0rtrick
Ceremony Held

Mrs. Dorothea Moorhouse Par
trick became the bride on March
6 of Mr.. Archibald Stearns Will
son of Hastings-on- Hudson, N Y.
The ceremony took place in New
York City.
The bride is a graduate of
the National Cathedral School
and attended the Corcoran
School of Art. She is member
of the Hudson Valley Art Asso-
citation and the Village Art Gen.
ter.
Mr.. Wilson is a member of the
Ardsley Country Club and of the
New York Athletic Club. He
served in the 9Th United States
Engineers with the Sd Division
during World War I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
ENJOYS Wife
Entertained

Sonora de Concheso, wife Of
the Cuban Ambassador, was the
honored guest at a luncheon
given yesterday by Mrs. Fred
erick Mitchell Gould at her resi-
dence on Woodland drive.
The invited guests were Sonora
de Fernandes. Mrs. Walter Will
liams, Mrs. Donald Dwight Ken
nedy, Mrs. Eugene Milliken, Mrs.
Carl Gray, Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur. Mrs. Harry Meem and
Mrs. Albert Bowley.
Others were Mrs. Walter Wy
att, Mrs. Albert Cox, Mrs. James
Souby, Mrs. Peter Drury. Miss
Madelaine Austin, Mrs. Nathan
iel Dial, Mrs. Norman Littell
and Mrs. Williamson Jorgensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Mrs. Durkin
At Party

Mrs. Martin P. Durkin, wife
of the Secretary of Labor. was
the guest of honor at tea yester-
day afternoon when Mrs. A. ].
Cleland and Mrs. C.. w. Sickles
were the hostesses. The party
was given in the Carlton Room
of the Hotel Carlton and the
guests numbered about 100
wives of members of the cabinet,
the Congress. and labor union
officials. Among the ranking
guests present were Mrs. Nixon.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles, wife of
the Secretary of State, and Mrs.
George M. Humphrey. wife Of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Mrs. Cleland, wife of the first
vice president of the brick lay
erS' union, stood at the head
of the short receiving line with
Mrs. Durkin next, and Mrs.
SickleS, wife of the secretary Of
the asbestos workers union.
third. Mrs. Durkin was dressed
in black with spring like small
flower hat. Mrs. Cleland's cos
tune was ankle-length blue
taffeta with which she wore q
pink flower hat and Mrs. Sickles'
dress was teal blue taffeta with
blue net and her hat was Of
white satin. Each of the ladies
had a shoulder bouquet of white
orchids.
Assisting through the recep-
ton hours of 4::30 to $50 were
the daughters and daughters-in-
law of the three ladies. These
included Mrs. Martin P. Durkin,
jr., and Mrs. William Durkin.
Mrs. James A. Cunningham and
Mrs. Francis Acosta, the former
Misses Cleland, and Mrs. Carl
w. Sickles, jr.
In the company yesterday
were Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen and
Mrs. Paul H. Douglas, wives Of
the Senators from Illinois, where
the hoSteSSeS and their honor
guest formerly lived. Others in
cluded members of the Illinois
delegation in the Lower House
and wives of labor leaders living
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Arts Club Host
TOConduCtor

After his performance last
evening as guest conductor of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira, Mr.. Bruno Walter was enter
tanned at a buffet supper by
members of the Arts Club of
Washington.
Assisting Mrs. Robert lie
Fevre, who was in charge of
arrangements, were Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs. Andrew Snow
and Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap. In
vited' guests, along with club
members, we're Mrs. Lott Lindt,
daughter of Mr.. Walter; DR.. and
Mrs. Howard Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Reid, Mr.. John S.
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil E.
Hurja, Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Bittinger, Miss Ann Tuch and
Col. and Mrs. Curt Schiffeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Society News
The Junior League
Holds Spring Lunch
Miss Margaret Hickey Gives Talk;
New Officers Are Elected otter

Many Of the ladies had rushed
the season by 10 days to show of
their spring f1nery.
To wit, Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs.
James Lampert whose chapeau
sported gay red roses; Mrs.
Joseph K. Rulon, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Dodge, jr. Mrs. Frank Pace,
jr., whose husband is the for
mer Secretary Of the Army wore
red accessories with her smart
gray suit.
Sitting at the table together
were Mrs. Lawrence Jacobsen
and Mrs. H. L. Rust, III. The
latter, with Mrs. Ernest John
Swift had donned twin dresses
of navy faille. In the hatless
group were Miss Jacqueline Ap-
pei, pretty brunette Mrs. Will
liam Mcclure and Mrs. Harri-
son Brand.
Mrs. Chothom in Groy
Still others there were Mrs.
Thurmond Chatham and Mrs.
Leslie C. Arends, both wives Of
Representatives. Mrs. Chatham
wore smart two-toned gray
suit and a lemon yellow felt hat
while Mrs. Arends chose navy
and the popular white hat. Mrs.
Chatham is off today for a
couple of days in New York.
More were Mrs. Wilson Prich-
EFT, very chic in a navy suit:
Mrs. Minnigerode Allen with her
cousin, Mrs. Melville Osborne
of Mexico City; Mrs. Hugh
Smith who said that they had
just bought a new house in
Chevy Chase, Mrs. Samuel
Nakasian who was off later in
the afternoon for Charlottes-
vile, and Miss Elizabeth Wyche.
Officers Elected
Mrs. David Warner was sitting
next to Mrs. Arthur w. Hollis
berg, proud mother of the
Leagues prexy; while seen chat
ting were Mrs. Willard West,
former president and Mrs. Ar
mold Wilcox. Mrs. Wilcox looked
very well and tanned from a
Florida vacation. Others
glimpsed were Mrs. George Petit
cord, Miss Kathleen Bell and
tall blond Mrs. Hamilton Robin
son.
Later in the afternoon news
came through on the elections of
next years officers in the Junior
League. The winners are Mrs.
Frank G. Sterrett, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. James A. Smith,
second vice president: Mrs. Dag
gett H. Howard, secretary and
Mrs. Arthur Elsey, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Society News
BY Doisy Sheridan

The annual spring luncheon
Of the Junior League Of WASH
ington took place yesterday. The
lively event Of both business and
pleasure got under way at a
little after noon in the Terrace
Room of the Shoreham Hotel.
Among the officers of the or
ganization seated at the head
tables were Mrs. T. Perry Lip
pitt, jr., president; Mrs. Louis
Hood, jr., first vice president;
Mrs. John Hoy Kaufman, Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Emmett Echols
treasurer.
Others were Mrs. Arthur T.
Hadley, finance chairman; Mrs.
David P. Guest, manager of the
Outgrown Shop and honor guest;
the Rev. Robert S. Trenbath,
who delivered the invocation;
Mrs. Trenbath, Mrs. Robert w.
Wilson, ex-preSident of the
League and at present National
Director of Volunteer Service
Groups of the American National
Red Gross; Miss Margaret Hick-
ey, speaker; Mrs. William Lis
cum Borden, education chair
man, and Mrs. c. Worth Sprunt,
placement chairman.
Guests Welcomed
Following the invocation and
a brief welcome given by Mrs.
Lippitt docking very pretty in
a cafe all lait frock) Mrs. Kauff-
mann spoke on the plans for an
other Junior League Carnival.
This will take place on June Is
and Mrs. Bernard A. Schriever
is the. chairman but was unable
to be at the luncheon.
One Of the highlights of the
program was the presentation of
an engraved gold pin to Mrs.
Guest. A member of the League,
Mrs. Guest has managed the
Outgrown Shop for the last 10
years. The shop is one of the
greatest sources of revenue for
the charitable organization.
Clothing is sold there on con-
Signment with one-third going
to the Junior League and two
thirds to the consignee.
The pin was presented by Mrs.
Wilson who had shed her usual
uniform and donned a very be-
coming navy print. The always
lovely Janet Wilson topped her
costume off with a white hat
trimmed with navy velvet.
Speaker introduced
The introduction Of the guest
speaker was made by Mrs.
Borden. Miss Hickey is a dy-
manic woman with a keen sense
of humor. Formerly lawyer.
she now, beside her job with
a magazine, is International
Federation Vice President and
Councillor to the United Ma
tons and honorary President of
the United States Federation.
Just so that she will not have
too much time on her hands she
owns and operates a business
school for women in st. Louis
which she also founded.
Mrs. Hickey spoke on Human
Relations in the World Today"
Many of her references were to
trips she had taken through the
Far East most particularly India.
She stressed to the several hun
dred ladies that we must help
other women to know enough,
care enough, to help other people
today. There is nothing more
powerful than American women
at work with her neighbors."
Discusses India
She went on to point out that
good will is the winning attitude
and not one of condescention. In
India the young people and
women are the targets of the
Communists but Miss Hickey was
very impressed with their quick
rejection of these ideas. A bust
ness meeting followed the talk.
If one type and color of cloth
ing was to be picked out as the
garment of the day it would GER
tainly have been the white hats. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Miss Mary X. Jones.

Miss Mary X. Jones.
Mr., and Mrs. Newton Watts
Jones of Kansas City, Kans., an
nounce the recent marriage of
their daughter, Mary Kathryn.
to 1t. Harvey Hamilton Hogue,
U. S. A. F., son of Mrs. Harvey H.
Hogue of Chevy Chase. Md. and
the late Mr.. Hogue.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Ksn-L-Diskis is made with both meat
meal and liOeT meal to give your dog
That's why Ken-L-Biskit has the
meatiest taste this side of the butcher
shop, and why your dog will love it.
This rich meet protein plus extra vita
minis, extra minerals and other essen
tial food elements make Ken-L- -Biskit
the really complete dog food pro
viding hearty and complete nourish-
ment for your dog.
Feed Ksn-L-Biskis dry or quick with
water-as a steady diet or between
meal snack. And when you feed a
canned dog food make sure it's
Ken-L- Ration-packed with lean red
meat (U. S. Go0t. Inspected horse meat.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Summer Hotel For Birds

zach SPRING, "a families
IL from South America set
up housekeeping just a tees
throw from the 18th green of
Rock Creek Golf Course.
And a welcome sight they
are, too. For this little colony
is the friend Of every golfer.
Each, with a voracious appe-
tite, snaps up as many as 1000
mosquitoes a day.
In fact, a three-story house
is always readied for their
arrival-thanks to a golfer
Evening star., 1953-06-07

garious nesting habits of these
large, jolly swallows that will
gladly give up a hollow tree
for a specially built house.
Then an idea struck him.
Why not build them a perma-
nent home and put it up right
on the course?
Never having built a bird
house, he went to the Interior
Department for help. The
Fish and Wildlife Service
came to his rescue with a
Homes for Birds" pamphlet.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
BY Meredith S. Buel

who took notice of their
homeless plight IL years ago.
It was then that Joseph r.
Crawford, approaching the
clubhouse at Rock Greek be-
fore a round of golf, saw pur-
pie martins fitting through
a grove of trees. He noticed
storms had broken of limbs
and some Of the trees were
dying at the top. Also, he
was acquainted with the gre
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Northern Bapfisfs Asked
To Pledge Abstinence
BY the Asseeiased Pre,s

DENVER, May 26.-An appeal
for Northern Baptists to pledge
total abstinence from liquor was
in the record today as the Ameri-
can Baptist Convention waded
through a crowded final days
schedule.
The call for q ban on LIQUOR
was made in one of a score of
resolutions adopted yesterday by
the 1851 delegates to the 46th
annual assembly of the church.
It was directed especially to chill
dren and young people.
Among other policy statements
were expressions of continued op-
position by the Northern Bap-
lists to universal military train
ing and a stand against any
Government financial aid to pa
rochial schools.
Formal election of DR.. Winfield
Edison, 45-year -old pastor of the
First Baptist Church in Long
Beach, Calf, as the new presi-
dent of the American Baptist
Convention was part of the
scheduled business. He was NOM
mated without opposition yester-
day to take over that Office from
John A. Dawson, Chicago invest
ment firm executive.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Houston Opens First
Educational " Station
BY the Associoied Press

HOUSTON. Tex. May 60
After a month of delays caused
by late-arriving equipment, the
worlds first educational televi-
sion station, the University of
Houston's KUHT, VHF Channel 8,
made it's first telecast yesterday.
After playing the stations
theme-the schools alma mater
Announcer Mickey Thomas, a
sophomore, read the official sign
on of KUHT.
Then George Arms. producer
director acting as master of cere-
monies for the first show, well
coined viewers informally. The
station went on with $4,000 watts
videa power and $500 of audio.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Federation Program
TONIGHT.

800 pm Committee State Junior Chair
men, representing Troops GIL and 1885, Camp Fire
creetings-M F. president of Girl Scouts of the
United States of America
Greetings-Ms William Harvey young, ooard memoer OF
Youth Our Greatest Resource-The Honorable Luther W.
Youngah Judge of the United States District Court Tor the
of Columbia.
Contribution to the Security of the Nation-ss
Mary Pickford.
is Communism Danger CollegesP-ss Martha
Roundtree, moderator.
TOMORROW
7:3o am HIM Breakfast District Room, Satler Hotel
500 Constitution HaNo
parliamentary Refresher Bylaws" Public
Speaking"
order.
Washingtons farewell address-Read by Fred Drake.
Horace B. Rtche chairman Resolutions
Committee.
Reports of State presidents.
Reports:
Estorian-Mrs S. Blair Luckie.
Hsory-Mrs. Mildred White Wells
GF CIubwoman- Gerry sohe Mrs. William Wade, junior
editor.
Public Relationships Pauline Mandgo.
Legislative Research Drector-Miss Sally Butler.
Assistant Treasurer-Mss Caroline V. Calvin
Executive Director-Ndrs Stephen j. Nicholas
Honorable Ivy Baker Priest Treasurer OF the
United States
Reports State presidents.
1908 80 pm. Luncheon workshop meetings:
American Home-Statler Hotel
Communications Washington Hotel.
Conservation Washington Hotel.
observation-disclosures Hotel
Arts-Washington Hotel.
international affairs -Stater Hotel.
National Defense-Stater Hotel.
Public ADMINISTRATION Hotel
Weare-Wilard Hotel
$3.50 pm. Visit to Congress. - -
4:30 pm Tea honoring International Delegates and G. W. c.
Directors Congressional Room Hotel sater courtesy
of McCalrs Magazine.
pm Exposition. Mezzanne Stat
Ter Hotel.
5oo-6oO PM Open for Eastern Region delegates G. F.
c. Headquarters 1874 N street NV.
$50 pm. Past State Presidents dinner statler Hotel