davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-24

would like to see all these foster
homes connected with child
placing agencies. The reason:
More investigation and more
supervision.
Meanwhile. 18 independent
foster homes are operating in
the District under the strict Dis
trlct rules. Some SO are operat-
Ing in the county-and five other
applications are pending.
Some parents are under the
impression we give these homes
close supervision" said Mr.. Nor
row. 1T isn't true"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23

Progress is not achieved by following the crowd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23

mamiento y adecuada preparation
para recorrer la estacion final,
ALA en- ell camposanto.
Nos parece que en- este, como
en- otras cosas, todos deberiamos
de actuar. Cada uno, valiend0Se
de sua amistados Y de sus dere-
chos de ciudadano, para lograr
que anomalies que no Sc JUS
tifican, desaparescan de nuestro
escenario, concediendole a los
pacificos y buenos habitantes del
Cayo, ell respeto que merecen, er
algo tan importante Y tan necesa-
rio, como 10 es pode rdormir
tranquilos, sin ser molestados POI
ruidos innecesarios.
| Ojala que hayarnoS dado en-
ell blanco-lo que dudamos-y
que estas modestas lineas, sirvar
en- parte, para redimirnos de cosas
tan molestas y tan inutiles.
Siempre Sc contribute al bier
de los demas, aunque las voce:
de la defensa, Sc pierdan, apaga,
das por ell ruido ensordecedor do
esas sironas, que tai parece. a
escucharse en- las horas de la me,
dia noche, que van anunciandc
desolacion -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
.FAWTUCourse
.CompletedB By
Naval Officer

Ensign Lenwood S. Muennink,
USNR, has recently been trans
ferred from Fleet All Weather
Training Unit, Atlantic, here, to
Composite Squadron Twelve, Ma
val Air Station Quonset Point, r.
l., where he win report for duty
involving flying. He was a stu
dent in the All Weather Flight
course here.
He entered the naval service
in April 1850 as an aviation cadet
in the Navy vs. program. In
July 1852, he was designated a
naval aviator after completing
the prescribed flight training
course at Pensacola. Fla.
Ensign Muennink is married to
the former Miss Betty Harrison,
daughter OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Homer
Harrison. Eufals. Ala. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew c.
Muennink. Hondo, Texas.
He graduated from Hondo High
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
A RISE IN CONGRESSIONAL PAY7

The question of higher pay and larger expense ac-
counts for all members of Congress alive again in
Washington One of the it has been brought up
this time Juror which caused in the 1852 election
campaign when it was revealed that of the cAnd
dates had accepted money from private sources
The question of higher pay and larger expense allow
ances is nothing in Congress- The Congress perodi
cay votes itself increases although there question
whether the increases have kept with the increased
cost of living in years The latest raise came only
year for Senators and Congressman addition to an ex-
upon which taxes will have be paid this year Thus
aries this will be $1500O taxes to be paid all of it.
Members of Congress are given travel allowance,
but this does not all the trips they make between
their homes and Washington and could be berazed with
good effect Some Congressman supplement their earnings
by putting members of their family the payroll and this
adds to the $4,000 income earned by these members It is
interesting to note here that Senator'S representing
tire state incur expenses in operating their offices
than do members of Congress- though the salaries the
same.
In any adjustment it would not be out of line for the
differences in duties of Senators and Congressman to
taken into consideration The $4,000 salary Cor the $l5
900 salary it stands today should be maintained Ex-
pense allowances and travel allowances however should
be increased in keeping with the times There ID
of the expense allowance should not be taxree and
this allowance should be greater for Senators than
Congressman.
The average voter would probably approve a reason
able bill along this line which would
aries but merely provide these pubic servants with more
practical expense allowances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
NOTAS CUBANAS
Per RAoUL ALpIZAR PoYo

! Hace tempo que muchas per-
sonas Sc han acercado a noSotros,
pidiendonos que hablasemos de
eSta innecesaria alarma, que SUI
FIRE la ciudad, cast todas las
noches.
A ratios, tarnbien la sirena de
la policia nos hace saltar de la
cana y pensamos cual es ell OBJ
jeto, cuando Sc va a perseguir a
I'm delincuento, o Sc va actuar
en- una tragedia callejera, de ha-
Ger sonar esa sirona, que solo
Sirve de aviso carinoso para los
que estan faltando a la ley, para
que pongan pies en- polvorosa y
cuando llegue la autoridad. no
encuentre otra cosa, que los Gu
riosos, que presenciaban ell lance
y las trempadas de los conten-
dientes.
Todo ESQ, q nuestro iuicio, po-
dria evitarse, en- beneficio de los
que duermen, buscando en- ell re.
poso tranquilo, la recuperaci6r
de las fuerzas perdidas, durante
las echo o mas horas de labor
rendidas en- Ell dia.
| Por ESQ, tratanos hoy de este
asuhto. esperanto que esta voz
| que es acaso la mas humilde to,
das. sea escuchada por los que
pueden y dehen de evitarle a
10 ciudad. esas innecesarias alar.
mas. en- las horas de la medis
noche.
En- ciudades, como Miami, Ii
Habana, New York v otras gran
des urbes, donde 10 mismo de dia
que en- la noche, ell transito cita
dino es grande, Sc iustifica plena,
mente Ell toque de esa sirena
pero en- pequefias colectividades.
como la nuestra, donde TODD e
mundo rinde una labor durantf
las horaS del dia. viene a ser algt
asi, como una inconsciente descon
| sideraci6n, que la tenemos qut
sufrir todos v que pcdria v de
IBERIA de evitarse, va que clio NJ
conduce a NADIA. nj mejora Il
| situaci6n del enferTno en- cuyi
busca va la ambulancia, nj resu
cits al infeliz que ya cadaver, e
conducido a la capiila funeraria
para proceder q su embalssa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23

Cayo Hueso es I'm pueblo de
traba jadoreS. Aqui 10 mismo ira
baja Ell rico, que ell pobre. TOdo
ell mundo dedica, por 10 menoS,
ocho horas del dia a diferentes
labores. L6gicamente Quienes
trabajan, requieren descanso. FL
descanso es la mejor y mas it'll
mediciha, para Ell cuerpo cansado
por la diaria brega.
Pero, eS ell case que aqui pocas
veces Sc puede dormir a pierna
suelta durante las horas de la
noche y clio, de ninguna manera
tiene justification.
A veees. las dos de la ma
drugada, cuando todo duerme y
hal uh silencio ocnfortante en- to-
da Ia ciudad. sale una agnbu-
lancia tocando desaforadamente
Ii sirena, despertando y alarman-
do a Ia poblaci6n, que tFas Ell
natural susie que ESQ ocasiona, lie
es muy dificil volver a conciliar
/ Ell suefo interumpido. Ese sueno
de media noche, que es mejor de
todos, ell que mayor bien proper
ciona n nuestro cuerpo.
No Sc comprende ell por que
esa alta bora de la madrugada
cuando el transito citadino esta
en- calma. Cuando solo alguna que
otra fnsquina recorre las Gales,
esd ambulancia salga "pidlsnde
paso,'' sonando ferozmente la 81
rena, y dando al traste con el
mereeido descanso que a esa ho'
"a disiruta la poblaei6n trabaja-
dora.
Nos explicamos esa alarma, du.
rante las hcras del dia. en- que
ell intense transito de la Ciudad,
nseesita ser avisado por Ia sire
ma, para que deien via libre . los
que van en- husca de un enfermo,
de Ia vietima de algun acct
dente.
En- ocasiones, esa ambulance
va en- busca de un cadaver V
pesar de no tener necesidad de Il
''volando," lleva la sirena gritan
do una pesada alarrna. que i'm
presiona v que desvela, a los Gus
no tienen la culpa de que hays
un cadaver mas en- este mundo
Bien estS que Ell servicio de in
cendios, que reQuiere prontitus
en- lleEAr al lugar del fuego, bag
sonar su slrena a eualquier hoTa
10 cue Va = realiEar, en- todo
les eases, e. una ohra it'll, hene
ficiesa para teda la coleetividad
Al localixar habilnente I'm fuego
2 impedir que aleanee rnayeFes
| preparedness.
Pere, asa amhulancia cue 81 vi
en- husca de I'm enfeFno, q naedil
nochc. no necesita para aads. ha
Ger ese enorme ruido desconcer
tante v storuenfadar Minute
mas . men0s. no iaflniran abSolu
/ tamente ca aads. En- 10 sltuaCiog
/ de asnel iafetil q quien van |
recoger I'm eamhio Ia poblacior
/ ensera ~ alarma. nluehuS saltal
! de Ia e8u1s. se aSoman al portal
. In vensaaa Y miriam hac5i
/ asaera. tratan6c de yer 10 a.,
! eearre Y en muehes cassS, ~
sxata &c una synahls seoora o.
exia dando q lur Y cue hay Gus
llevaria al Hospital n clinics
euyo prohleEna. de suyo interes
ante. por 10 cue representa- en- e
aarneato DE- Ia pohlasi6n. sole in
teresa . ella. al padre de 10 crIa
tue8 = las f~mlItsreS mas Ger
eagos. ! ssos. - n~cesat4n j.
sscssehar IL sErna para sst@r
/ 5svantsdQS. nesegTaaeo - cars
ae AaUrssa natural opsFacsasa. ii
vensr a. Hsuntn ~ seeTe chlcg1s
/ - cue sera "a aIegrss de- hokal
- SIS psPas -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
By ROBERT 8. HswETT

M0NGHSU, Burma P-The Bur-
mese Army is busy chasing Chi
nese Nationalist in this area of
Northeast Burma. There is bitter
ness against the Chinese--and sus-
picion of the United States be-
cause the Chinese fight with Amer.
lean arms.
The Chinese are part Of the
forgotten army" of Gen. Iii Mi,
mystery force that has been sc.
eretly training and recruiting in
thes remote Burmese mountains
and forests along ihe borders OF
Red China, Indochina and Thai.
land
Several years ago the Chinese
Communists pushed Ii Mi and
about 1000 of Chang Kai.shek's
troops out Of China's Yunnan Prov
ince. In Burma, they have been
supplied with American made
arms in secret agent drama
complete with night drops.
Burmese sources estimate the
Nationalist guerrillas now number
| 10000 to 1900. counting recruits
from Yunnan. refugees and some
Chinese living in Burma. Sup,
posedly the force Is being built
up for an attack on Red China,
but the troops meanwhile have
been probing deeper into Burma,
They have created panic In some
sections, seizing rice stocks and
footing homes.
| This town. 50 miles from Red
China. vas occupied by nearly
/ ] coo Chinese last June Most oi
IFS 300 residents fled This month
the Burmese Army struck back
/ Outmaneavcred. the Chinese with
drew from MouBhsu without :
fight. hut lost So men in later en-
gagemeniS nearby
/ Monghsu celebrated its liberia
/ ton this week. Hooded dancerl
s,omped up the dust In the tnwr
/ square. NonEshus feudal ruler
i 81 year cid Sac Imam Hpa. cams
back with his three wives and 2
/ cases Of scotch whisky.
He Is under the impression thai
I Americans are directly responsible
/ for the aruing n the Nationalist
/ Chinese.
why DO not yon Americans
stop arnine themf" be asked thii
reporter. You car see whai
they r. doing 10 our yifla ges."
In Hsnsagn. Prime Minister Z
Ma In asking the sawse question Il
mafe diplomatic lsnanags II
vsrausat. frseaalE to The I. S
6at tr sas So esF nemtrals b.
hasn p8f sn fhe r Il u isaFf4
IL Red Canh aaaeg. TOO
& IA tod Paris HsHt recently
tAas Burma vaa4 appeaE 70 %.
lated Nat18. essrging The chi
nese sataana IS w4th aEgresalaa
fte also SAD RmTgns kac asked 90
IL. 8. 10 use IFS inGaenee Vii
! Chgang 10 cause 20 II 81 force
/ tn #IfAfsrMm
/ Tlefenas NnsatsF Ba Sac say
ttere il clear pgesss Fh&s iEsivses4a
AeeE 1as b. lssee aeS8Ne il -
ares 2aFness Ara
Ns# Ssen aes1 tai Esssi
has bees o s. a.. -
82 ssEAaaa
BH ew Eee 80 81
"a SO s kaw Amegezi
z# are MaNe8 m - Aas9s 9
the GasS9 sssass8asasa keEs Or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23

Editor, The citikea:
/ hope someone cab eAlight.
me about . matter which heb
me quite puzzled.
Last week my hushand, who IL
in the Navy, was stoppee and
questioned about the license
plates on our car, wkleh Eere
out-of.staie plates. We were nnder
the impression that fAe plates
were good until The Ed u lhIs
month, at which tine ne had
every intention Of purchasing FIo-
rida license. I an nct questlon.
ing the fact that se were tter-
ped and questioned, ss Mr.. Dlxon
was most couftesus tnd eeopsga.
tive, and. We pppfpelatea bis len.
ieney.
when my hnsband reported d
the County Courthouge the fellew-
Ing morning 10 puFehADa the new
plates and post bend fef drivlne
with expired plaset, b prsssuled
bis A. A. A. bead membershle
card to cover The hoaa. Ne was
informed BY the CLERK thst sAerigf
Spottswood had lsgue4 erdsfe sAas
A. A. A. bond eoyeFts ahd IRA.
veiers' Check were not acceptable
by Monroe County.
What ! want 10 knew Ii WY
and since when?
have always been under thk
| impression that A. A. A. priyi-
leges we're acknowledged any
| place In the United stasss o. lis
/ possessions. II this IL not true.
then I am under the wroma in.
/ preston or this orgenisation mia.
represents Itself >. watch I ser.
iDusly doubt. I was not aware
that local government had tie
privilege 81 mskiag exstplIsca Il
this type.
| Regarding the non- seceptaaea
Of Travellers Cheeks :. I waa a..
founded For . city Lie Keg
West, which depends largely %.
on is tourist business feg kxih.
tsnee. this seems . very aexanet
Law Nest people uho travel eaf.
~ these checks fsr pFoieesisn. ID
well 90 eonveaisaee, anA nAes
faced with such q ps~Alem a
strange tsrriisFys must - teFxi'
bly, disgrsntled.
/ VIII tomssns plsass emilehlsn
met
| cuT4sas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
'"Dragnet Is
.TV Success Not
True To Form
BY sos THOMAS

one of those unusual shows that
has become success even though
it doesn't employ many of the
standard TV techniques.
In its brief year on television,
the show has been heaped with
honors. The TV Academy last
month gave it an Emmy as the
best action-mystery show, although
it has little action and not too
much mystery. But it's no mystery
to "Dragnet" fans that the show
ranks among the leaders in the
audience surveys.
To find out some Of the reasons
for this success, | had chat with
Jack Webb, who plays Sgt. Joe
Friday, and asked him how he
accounted for the reception Drag
net" has received.
"Maybe it's because we really
make it authentic" he remarked.
"A lot of other shows set out with
the idea of doing an authentic job,
but something goes wrong some
where along the line. The producer
or director decides to throw out
the real stuff in order to make a
more dramatic shoV.
Sometimes we fee the urge to
do so, too. But We try to be true
to our original intention-to present
cases as they actually happen. We
don't use the movie method of
flashback, nor do Ne tell the story
from the viewpoint of the criminal.
We show how two policemen -
since they usually work in pairs
pin down the facts on a crime"
Webb, an Air Force veteran who
was born in Santa Monica almost
SO years ago, said "Dragnet" was
originally aimed at the policemen
themselves:
81 figured II we could appeal
to the police of this country, we'd
have a big enough audience TO
start with" he observed. 80 we
did everything we could to make
the shows authentic. All the details
were checked by the Los Angeles
police, and we got the stories from
policemen, who were paid for their
help.
oddly enough, the police didn't
take to the show at first; our fans
came from the general public.
that show was finally doing rea
picture of their activities. Now we
get mail from chiefs of police al
over the country. Some of our
films are used to indoctrlnatt
guess policemen couldn't believe
rockies in Los Angeles, New. York
and other cities"
Webb admitted he takes rib
bing from the way the "Dragnet'
characters display their lines ir
quiet monotone. Il Doesn't fazC
him.
"When we went on the air, there
were a lot of shows full Of shoot
| ing and shouting he said I'VE
decided the public could use a show
! that didn't make So much noise
We keep close tab on the mail
and il there's enough objection tt
some of the things we're doing
we change.
I'VE try to get some real actor
into every 10th show. We're limit
ed In chases, however, because
you can't have a siren on radio
or TV. New York City won't allow
them, because it might create all
raid panic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
BURMESE ARMY CHASES
CHINESE NATIONALISTS

Editors Note: The following sx.
elusive account of Burms's trov.
bIes with Chinese Nationalist guer-
rilIas was written by Associated
Press Correspondent Robert B.
Hewett after a Jeep trip over
humpY, dusty tracks into Mongh.
81. Heweft. veteran foreign cor.
respondent and The only American
newsman in Burma, has been on
600.miie tour Of the operations
aTea.I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23

To fancy UP an apple pie when
guests are coming, shape soft
yellow cheese into small balls.
Roll the cheese balls in paprika
and tuck two small pieces OF
green leaf in the top of each.
Circle the apply pie with the per-
Ky cheese balls before serving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
TIME FOR ACTION

ATHENS ~ ~ Hiaehh ser
John Galtansdls secretly boar6ad
3 truck travelling fron volae ~
I.arissa ard sipped inside . eel
lin CT of shs rain.
Along ths roa4 ths arspaf
stepped Tor Q PAR 81 v1iia2eFs
who climbed inte ths bask e -
truck. Tha Villagers seFeaue6
wsen the ID % tha enffin eesneA
assaly anA \ hard eama ell
When TIE @e1Fpsa~ SET sarni ~
ap~theY Iamsed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
Subscribe 60 The Citizen

School. in 1916 and received his
Bachelor of Science degree IN
Natural Gas Engineering from
Texas Agricultural and industrl-
al College, Kingsyille. Texas. He
vas a junior gas engineer for the
Lone Star Gas Company, Fort
Worth. Texas, before entering the
Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
Peoples Forum

TIE Citiaen weseomea empfee.
~ions % the vieAa 81 afa feea-
ers. hut ahs eaisev FAetseef tie
right &c delete Rmy a8ema WAiem
are censiAeFsa IiAeleWa e9 @nInfs
rantea. TIE wxittfs s4outN ~
fair aaS eenflne I've Iettee6 -
200 weraa ans write 80 ema Rs41
OF the paper onig. ea&mafmve 81
the writer mwst aeEeppaAR sAe
letters ana will bA wpAalaAeA ma-
lens Reaueneea efAewWfae.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23

We are in favor of the sx.weeks vacation and some
businesses have found it pays dividends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23

AFmy sEEseWg SO asaae Rsm .
aars ssfs q esllfsFs So -.
gsas. sAs AsEs0AAiaaaa ere FalG-
fsff. asffaetse salY ~ nssA 80
80 boaNIna ThfY are - matsh
fsr wsH sFsas&e. expersaaeea c.
seae CenEzaaa srsSss
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Mrs. Houghton
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
assistant director for Mutual Sc
curity. will be guest speaker at
the 37th annual meeting of the
Prince Georges Federation of
Women's Clubs, at 10 am. to-
morrow at the Prince Georges
Country Club.
Mrs. Houghton is past presi-
dent of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Among the guests will be Mrs.
Thomas w. Fleming, new presi-
dent of the Maryland Federation,
and her cabinet. Presidents OF
other districts will also be
present.
Mrs. Charles o. Middlekauf
will preside.
A highlight of the meeting
will be award of the annual
Penny Art Fund" scholarship
to 12-year-old Christine Hayes.
a student at Riverdale Elemen-
tary School. The scholarship en-
titles her to a years study at
the Corcoran School of Art.
Awards and certificates won
at the State federation conven-
ton by Prince Georges fedora
ton members will also be recog-
nized.
The Junior Clubs of College
Park, Riverdale and Hyattsville
will be hostess groups, with Mrs.
Gerry E. Pettibone as general
chairman.
The Sixth District Choral
Group, under the direction OF
Mrs. Robert A. Ragains, will fur
nish program music.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

riage which divorce brings to
an end may have been more so,
the author believes.
They Fear Unexpressed
1.-The suffering of children
where the divorce is emotional.
but not openly expressed. is
greater" DR.. Despert declares.
''Loyalties are divided. security
Is as deeply shaken, and besides
there is the anxiety about the
uncertain. the unexpressed and
the inexpresSible."
The author is not advocating
wholesale divorce in all homes in
which there is friction. One
thing she strongly endorses is
the establishment of family
courts on a nationwide scale.
with the use Of qualified psychi-
artists. so that marriages may be
saved if possible. and children
wisely handled in divorce If not.
But she is reminding parents
that even very young children
especially very young children
respond to the true feelings of
their parents for each other and
for themselves. no matter how
carefully they may be veiled.
Parents should look to their
children. she warns. not the day
after the decree is granted, nor
even the day before, but at
the moment when they begin
to be aware of trouble between
themselves. The stories she tells
from a child'S eye view show
why upset children resort to the
anti-social. unusual. often mad
dening behavior so puzzling to
already distraught parents.
If divorce comes. the author
says, the chil0s future can be
saved if parents do not use
him as a pawn in their own
struggles, or take their unhap-
piness out on him. His future
can be saved if he is supported
with understanding. alertness to
his emotional needs, and patient
effort to see behind his behavior
to his inner feelings.
Whatever way you as a (di-
vorced parent find open to you,
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Swim Wear
Incorporates
Details
By EIeni

Swim-suit time is here. and
the new bathing suits are out to
make a big splash with their
silhouettes. colors and exciting
new fabrics.
Swim wear in America Is by
far the finest in the world. The
planning and thinking that goes
into it's development is something
short of marvel.
Fashion sign posts along the
beach this year will include
rompers, shortie-skirts. strap
lessness. tunic lines. one-piece
tank types" little boy short
cuts. pleating, and in general a
really couturier approach to most
styles.
You can be a beauty on the
beach. too if you make sure you
buy the type of suit that f1atters
your figure. No skimping on the
size. please. You're fooling no.
body when that bulge shows!
Our two pictured swim suits by
Catalina are from a collection
we first saw in California in No
vember. At that time we wrote
it was one of the most interest
ing of the bathing suit lines on
the coast.
Variety keynotes the collection.
Incorporated are such newsmak-
ing items as the use of chrom-
spun (the color is locked in")
pleats that stay in for sure. in
genious design tricks for the bra
tops of the suits such as stand
away cuffs. shirring and uplift
scanning.
Call st. $4,000, ext. 395, be-
tween $50 and 4:30 for shopping
information.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
DC. Daughters of 1872
To Mark Anniversary

The District Society, United
States Daughters of 1912, will
celebrate its 50th anniversary to-
morrow at two receptions.
Highlight of the day will be
q visit to the White House at
las pm, when Mrs. Eisenhower
will receive members of the
society.
The White House reception
will have a special significance.
for so years ago another First
Lady. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
invited the charter members of
the newly organized society to
tea at the Executive Mansion.
The national president Of the
society at that time was Mrs.
William Gerry Slade of New
York. close friend of Mrs.
Roosevelt's.
Mrs. Frank Wheaton was the
first president Oh the District
Society, which was organized at
a meeting held at the old Shore
ham Hotel on May IA, 1908.
Tomorrow'S observance will
wind up with a gala reception
at. $3.50 pm at the national
headquarters at 1851 Rhode Is
land avenue NV. There will be
a birthday cake cutting cere-
mony and decorations will be in
gold.
Miss Mary C. Oursler is gen.
eral chairman of the reception.
In the receiving line will be
the honorary State presidents,
including Mrs. Elma Ray Saul.