davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Orchid Corsage
Is Door Prize At
Gard Party Thurs.

Some lucky lady viii receive an
Orchid corsage as one of the door
prizes at the Woman's Club Card
Party on Thursday afternoon.
The food sale in connection with
the card party win feature Key
West foods. Visitors viii have an
opportunity to enjoy some of the
foods made from recipes in the
Key West Cookbook. published by
the Woman's Club.
Mrs. B. C. Papy, Chairman has
announced the following committee
chairmen. Mrs. j.. p. BaiIlod,
prizes, Mrs. Joe Bringman, food
sales, Mrs. Raymond FELTON, and
Mrs. Henry Sands, hospitality.
Members wishing to have their
contributions to the food sale pick
ed up should call Mrs. Ralph
Hertz.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used to assist the Woman's Club
in the recent renovation of the
building which also housed the
Public Library.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Nary Vices Club
Makes Plans For
Regional Meet {

At the social meeting of the Is
land City Navy Wives Club Wed.
nesday morning, it was announc-
ed that the plans are completed
for the South East Regional Con.
vention in Jacksonville May rs and
n. Teresa Braxton, South East
Regional vice president win pre-.
side at the convention. Mary T.
Smith, president Of Club No. IS.
was appointed secretary for the
convention.
!. During the social June Perry
from club ia gave a short talk
on housing and Fairgrounds for
Navy personnel, and Mr.. Trayler,
manager Of the c. P. o. club, gave
the members various ideas for
fund raising projects.
Members Of the club were hap
Ply to hear of the new daughter
of Maxine Karnell, the clubs Vel.
fare and Finance chairman. The
baby weighed seven pounds, Is
ounces.
Five new candidates for mem
bership were introduced by the
president. They were Jeanne Nc
Jannet, Judith Reese, Bessie Ring
Ter, and Vivian Groark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
AppIy To Wed

Earnest Ballard, 81, SeapIane
Base and Essie Mae Evans. 81,
S12 Baptist Lane have applied for
marriage license at the office Of
County Judge Raymond r. Lord.
Richard Victor Bianchi, %, .FAW
TIL, Boca Chica Field, and Hazel
Evelyn Grubbs, 20, 24-A Arthur.
Sawyer Road, have also applied.
Paul Antonio Diangelantiono, q,
Naval Station and Camille Mary
Alvarez, %, 9O4 Truman Avenue
have also applied. s1s
Other couples applying TO wed
include Stanely S. Farley, q, uSS
Moale and Hortense Marie Han
nibal, IS. 10 Olivia street; and
Robert Leslie James, Is, HIS Fort
Village and Dolores Evelina Nav.
AFRO. 20, all Virginia street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES

HOLLYWOOD B-Jolly Robert
WEIGH, who escaped to ~ from
producing Hope ard Crosby pic
lures, comes forth with the theory
that video should be aimed at the
balcony audience.
WEIGH. who Is now originating
new shows for NBC. believes that
entertainment has been directed
at the mink and ermine crowd
too long.
"A few years ago IN pictures, "
be said, the usual plot was to
have Fred MacMurray q million.
aire and Carole Lombard the sec
rotary who. marries the boss.
Everything had to be plush and
luxurious.
"But ] think people have be.
come more realistic now. They
don't mind seeing characters who
have trouble making the rent and
grocery bills. Everything doesn't
have TO be glamorous.
THAT was the theory ! used in
making pictures like sPaleface, :
Son Of Palefaee' and .Sorrowful
Jones' I wasn't aiming at the
orchestra seats or the mezzanine.
l wanted 10 please the folks IN the
balcony. There's more Of 'em up
there anyway"
WEIGH has unique position with
the network. HIS contract reads
that he must have no title.
IF they gave me ! title, people
could find me" be explained.
Then I'd have to attend meet.
ings and sit around while decisions
were made. That was all / did At
Paramount. There were 50 many
meetings I don't know how they
got anything done.
The producer Is dreaming up
two shows IN keeping with his
theory Of aiming at the balcony
trade. One Is = hymn To the state
Of Texas. II Is called II and
Claude" and Is based on the
stories written By Dillon Aader-
son, Houston attorney.
Anyone who has been ii the
service has feelings about Texans. =
said WEIGH, who produced armed
forces radio shows during the war.
I've always wanted 20 do some.
thing that kidded Texas. ! found
these stories By Anderson were
perfect for the JOB. !"
The story concerns a earefrse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Kitten Has 500
Owners In Chicago

CHICAGO R-CIay, q gay little
alley-born kitten, has 600 owners.
And the 500, all S to 14-year-old
pupils Of the Henry Clay Elemen-
tary School. nurse and pet her al
most as no kitten ever has been
before.
Maybe 1t was the fondling, or
maybe II was a leap or . jump.
but anyway the yellow and black
kitten Of obscure lineage began
limping around the school. Then
she began dangling one leg.
A veterinarian diagnosed brok-
en- hip, said an operation would
cost about $40 aud suggested Clay
be destroyed.
Mrs. Abbey Mcculloch told the
children what the veterinarian had
said.
by noon the children, in an alb
solufely spontaneous movement.
had collected the money" Mrs.
McCaIlloch said yesterday. "They
gave pennies, nickles and dimes.
II was really amazing"
The operation was a success.
Clay should be back with her COO
owners within 4 week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Muid's Night Out

.THE PRESIDENTS LADY"
- 49, $3.50

.THE PRESIDENTS LADY"
- San Carlos Theatre
Andrew jackson and his wife
Rachel caused more Juror in the
private annals Of our government
than any other couple who enter
ed the White House. jackson was
= hot-tempered man Ca redhead)
who came from South Carolina to
the frontier town Of Nashville,
Tenn. His romance with another
mans wife. tshe was teen age ct
the time Of It's start, was used
later as political ammunition when
he was first nominated for Presi.
dent. On second nomination. he
made Il and the scandal attached
20 his domestic situation was moth
ing IN comparison 70 the whole
sale scandal 81 the policy he III.
troduced, TO the victor belongs
shs spoils.
However, he was q good fighter.
N every way, and became the
hero Of the War Of 1912, something
which carried him into the White
House BY .1S2e. The film on this
fragmenkary history II surprising
81 wen done. although a course
& has I Riossiness that wasn't part
Of Jackson's life. Charlton Hestcn
books starslingiy like the picture Of
granite. jawed. haiched.faced "0ld
Andy" and 10 turns il . credible
rerfnfmiance.
Sasan Hayward ~ Rachel h IN
tereatlng, especially Ia the way
che locks when she becomes the
aging woman whose past keeps
striking hack. Jackson was eons.
family embruiled Ii fist cuffs and
euels because AZ disparaging re.
marks about his wife. That's an
understatsmeni when Il came 10
De mud.smearing campaign when
Ne came up for nomination. Picket
lines actually carried signs read.
ing. we Don't Want A prostitute
IN The White House
ne movie h adapted from Irs.
hnG Slnne's novel. The tim yeE.
sion Il more than q reasonable
fasimile a the siEaation and tAe
backgrounds are devoid AZ she
usual overdose giamcr touches Il
y mature theme, bur high sehool
and even junior high ssusenis can
safely So TIE picture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21

The Honorable Mayor C. B. Har-
vey, served as guest speaker for
the dedication, and gave a very
impressive speech.
Other honored guests at the
speakers rostrum we're Mrs. Sara
Watson, President Gold Star Moth
ers; Mr.. Robert Moore, president
of Fleet Reserve Association; Mr..
Herman Gordon, commander of
the local Disabled American Vet
Grams chapter; Mrs. Dean 0'Keefe,
president 18th District Ladies Aux
iIiary; Mrs. Edna Carey, president
Of Ladies Auxiliary Post No. 6O21;
Mr.. J. Carter, Past Department
commander of South Carolina !;
Mrs. Amy Darlington, 18th Dis
trict Chaplain Of the Ladies Auxi-
liary, and several other visiting
guests introduced by the presid-
ing Commander Lacy L. Lee.
Immediately following the dedi.
cation ceremonies, the Ladies Aux
iliary proceeded with their install
lation Of officers for 1858, with
Mrs. Dean O'Keefe as the install
ling officer. Installed we're Mrs.
Ruby Smith, president-elect; Mrs.
Ruth Higgs, senior vice president;
Mrs. Evelyn Wood, junior vice pre-
sident; Mrs. Martha Knowles, sec
rotary; Mrs. Ida Smith, treasurer;
Mrs. Edna Prenick, chaplain; Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Cruz, conductress.
Mrs: Kitty barley, Mrs. Mary Bon
treager and Mrs. Dewey Riggs,
color bearers.
At the close of the ceremonies
Mrs. Vanessa Saunders was pre-
scented with a beautiful Past Pre-
sident ring in recognition of her
many faithful years Of service to
the Ladies Auxiliary as its pre-
siding President.
Following the installation Of the
Ladies Auxiliary, the Post officers
No. 1911 were installed BY W. w.
Davis. 18th District Commander.
Officers elect are Charles NJ. Ma
chin, Commander; Albert Smith,
senior vice commander; Jerome
B. Sawyer, junior vice command.
err; Carlton Smith. quartermaster;
Frank Aritas, chaplain; j. Y. Por-
Ter III. Judge Advocate: Grady
Wood, post surgeon, Jerry Quinn.
Lacy L. Lee and Oliver Trombly,
were the trustee elect.
Commander Lacy L. Lee was
presented with 4 Past Command
er lapel pin IS 4 token Of appre-
citation for his wonderful work dur
ing his term Of office.
Commander Machin read sever
Al kilograms Of congratulations
and conveyed his thanks TO all.
The meeting was declared clos
ed and all present were invited to
remain for 4 buffet supper pre-
pared BY the Ladies Auxiliary and
to dance to the orchestra Of
George Garcia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Irish. Arrive

NEW YORK R-tcar hundreE
ITsAh. most hpm Nersherr Ireland
ard nacss hnpsng . find better
eeunnmle ean,lnn6 here tran tkay
iefs hehind IL Enxpx. arrived here
yesterday ahaard ske cunar6 LIAR
Geprxig.
They we're dssersh<s a. - iark.
sst sEagke gsup fFum sstAe Nortk's
g arrive ii lhs csuntsy n IS
sxAEA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21

We wish % ghank our nelrhhors
and friends Tor their kindness dur.
ing he illnens and after De deslh
Of our loved one. Win N. Baker
Also those who gave DE zee n
their ears. TIE donofa q tie beau.
tlfnl floral offerings and cards.
Rev. J. Paul Touchion ard rev.
2. 7. Newman. TIE choir, Mr..
Wilbur Phlpps. he osRaulkl. Mr..
Minnie Robinson. sol0isl. ana ang.
one else who might ha7e lighienel
cur burden Your kin6ness nj
never be forkolien.
MRS. Will BAKRR
AND FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
More Bodies Found

NAIRoBI. Kenya ts-Authorstles
today reported finding he bodies
Of Y more native victims Of he
anu-white terrurisgle Mau Man or.
sanization. Tie dead, found ere.
euted on orders II MAJ Man
@cours" which held sessions ID one
Of The village huts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
PLAYERS TO MEET
At THEATRE TONIGHT

The regular posf-pIsY meeting
Of the Key West Players will be
held tonight 81 the Barn Theatre
~ Up. m. Nominating committee
viii be appointed TO name the
slate Of officers for the coming
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Coming Euents

TUESDAY, APRIL 21--
Bowling for Officers Wives, l to
$3.50 pm, at Naval Station
bowling alleys.
TT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club,
7:45 PM, at La Concha Hotel.
Youth for Christ Bible Study, at
Service Mems Christian Center,
SIT Fleming st.
Beginners Bridge Group, n.
Taylor Offiters' Club, 8 pm.
Combined social and handicraft
hours at X. W. Youth Center
every Tues. evening. Open
house party, 8 pm.
Ladies Golf Tournament. K. w.
Golf course. 8 am.
Navy Thrift Shop, 10 am. to
pm.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22-
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, l pm.
Meeting. Junior Oh. Commerce.
at clubhouse. 5 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
50, meeting at White Hat Club
Lounge, 10 am.
Ceramic classes. / to 4 pm,
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Gym classes for Owe, Sea
Plane Base. 10 am.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3d.
Navy Wives Bowling League,
pm, N. S. Also open bowling
Key West Lions. meeting. $40
pm. at Lions Den. Seminary
ST.
Monroe County Hospital Won.
ans Auxiliary Sewing group,
At hospital, 2 pm.
Ceramic Classes, / to 1 pm,
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous, closed
meeting for members only,
5l5iS Duyal Street.
Rotary Club luncheon. st. Paul's
Parish Hall. I2;ls pm.
Ladies Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer
Post. American Legion, at post
home. 8 pm.
JayShees, with Mrs. Joe Iacoua.
1924 Flagler, 8 pm.
DIR. Felix Varela Lodge No. "a,
9I9 Elizabeth ST., s pm.
WV Ladies Auxiliary Post s9ii,
at Post Home, 8 pm.
Benefit card party, Woman's
Club, 2 pm.
FRIDAY, APRIL a.
Hand weaving. / 10 I pm, West
Martello Art School, County
Reach.
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program, sPoincians
Baptist Church, $50 pm.
Navy Thrift shop, / to S pm.
Shrine Club meeting at JayCee's
clubhouse on Flager.
Triangle Club Of Pythian Sisters,
7;20 pm.
Cayo Hsieso Grotto, All Amelia
Street. 3 pm.
Kew West Amateur Radio Club
National Guard Armory, 7.at
r.ga.
Knights Of p.Ahias KIP. HAN
77s Fiemg Street. q pm.
SATURDAY. April. Is
Youth for chrise Rally. Fiemin:
Street Methodist Church. "a,
Fleming Street. 7::sa pm
MONDAY. APRIL H.
GyEa classes for owe Sea
Plane Base. 10 an.
AleonoAcs Ansny maax nper
meeting. 1sas Duvai Street,
SPIN.
Csbaleros Mespdissas EMeshoaisl
Menl. Wesley HOaSe. s pm
Beta sigma PA. san Carries
Sehoa. s pm.
AneAsg Isxiee No. Isl tMasUnsel
Scostish Rte Tsmple. 8 pm.
Menuss Ioy Cerebral Palsy
ard Igsppe2 association, s pa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
COLONEL ZERBE is
WEEKEND VISITOR

Ii. Colonel Andrew Zerbe Of the
U. S. Air Force was here for a
weekend visit at the residence Of
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Zerbe, The col.
onel enjoyed a days fishing while
here. He is stationed at Langley
Field. Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Mamie In OAR

WASHINGTON B--Mrs. Dwight
D. Eisenhower has been accepted
into membership in the Daughters
of the American Revolution, it was
announced as the organizations
SIND congress opened here yester-
day.
In 1852, $3.50 pedestrians were
killed in U. 5. traffic accidents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

A card party win be held tonight
at 8 p. m. at B'nai Zion Social
hall, 52S Simonton Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Post No. 1911, WV, And Auxiliary
Install Officers For Coming Year

Southernmo Post No. of Foreign
Of the United States dedicated recently completed hall
officers for the ensuing very
impressive ceremony Saturday, April II, 1883
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21

Jerry Lumpe, shortStop candi.
date on the Kansas City Blues,
was a basketball star this season
for the Springfield Teachers Col.
lege quintet.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Donough Gymnasium, George
town University, the delegates
will receive greetings from Pres
ident Eisenhower and hear an
address by James j. Wadsworth,
deputy American representative
to the United Nations.
Banquet Tonight.
Mr.. WadSworth is substituting
for Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr., who Cancelled his ap-
pearance before the chamber
in order to attend the Security
Council chairman's dinner in
New York. The present chair
man is Andrei Vishinski of Rus
sia. The administration was re-
ported to feel that Ambassador
Lodges attendance in New York
is advisable in the delicate in
ternational situation.
Boston Industrialist Elected.
The formal election of Richard
L. Bowditch, Boston Industrial
ist, to the presidency of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce, was announced by the
Board of Directors.
Mr.. Bowditch is president of
the C. H. Sprague & Son Co..
which mines, ships and dis
tributes coal and oil. He also is
president Of the Sprague Steam
ship Co., another Boston firm. He
will succeed Laurence F. Lee as
chamber president. 8
Mr.. Lee became chairman Of
the board and Dechard A. Hulcy
of Dallas was named chairman
of the Executive Committee.
Other officers are:
Vice president, Powell c.
Groner of Kansas City, Mo-; Carl
N. Jacobs. Stevens Point. Wis;
Harlan I. Peyton, Spokane,
Wash; Clem D. Johnston, Roa-
noke, Va; Clyde D. Dempster,
Beatrice, Nebr., and Russell c.
Harrington, Providence, r. I.
Treasurer, Dean H. Mitchell,
Hammond, Ind: directors at
large, Gus Workman, Houston,
Tex; Horace c. Henderson, VIII
liamsburg. Va. and Harry A.
Bulls. Minneapolis: executive
vice president, Arch N. Booth.
State Groups Meet.
At meetings held in hotels
throughout Washington, State
chambers of commerce enter
tanned their respective congress
sional delegations last night.
At the Virginia meeting in the
Washington Hotel Senator Byrd
restated his plea for budgetary
cuts totaling more than 81 bill
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Debate on Tide|ands
Continues With Vote
SET for Next tuesday

The Senate today was NOV
ing in orderly fashion toward
a final vote on the tidelands Oil
bill following an agreement
worked out by Senate Majority
Leader Taft with opponents of
the measure who have held up
"a decision during 20 days of
extended debate"
The bill, apparently assured
OF overwhelming approval when
it reaches a vote at 2 pm. next
Tuesday, would establish State
title to offshore submerged lands
within their historic boundaries.
A somewhat similar measure al
ready has passed the House.
Senator Monroney, Democrat,
Of Oklahoma was scheduled to
speak when the session con-
vened a noon today, discussing
his amendment to limit State
seaward boundaries to 8 miles
and apply Federal offshore oil
revenues to the national debt.
The amendment would strike
directly at Texas and Florida.
The pending bill recognizes their
claims to three leagueS-1Oh
Evening star., 1953-04-29

lion and explained his concern
over ammunition shortages.
Senator Robertson said he did
not trust Communists in recent
peace overtures.
The Michigan delegation
heard Henry Ford II predict
many more years Of very good
business. He said the Ford
Motor Co. is making its dollars
and-cents" plan on that basis
and is expanding capacity ac-
cordingly. He expressed con-
fidence that any business huc-
tuations that lie ahead can be
contained with q constantly
rising stream Of production. en-
ployment and living standards.
Women here for the conven-
ton were invited to a White
House reception yesterday after
noon and most of those able to
get cards took advantage Of the
opportunity.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Farm Prices Should
Rest on Free Market,
Benson Declares

Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son said today that while Gov
ernment must safeguard the in
treSts Of farmers, it should min
imize. controls that tend to de-
stroy freedom of action.
Mr.. Benson told the United
States Chamber of Commerce
that prices are the key to the
farm problem, emphasizing his
belief that they should be al
lowed, as far as possible, to find
levels in free markets operating
on the law of supply and de-
lnand.
I'VE cannot afford an agri-
culture that does not depend
upon the price mechanism" he
asserted. Price is the only
language in which producers and
nsumers understand each
other"
Won't Scrap Program Now.
Secretary Benson explained
the administration does not plan
to scrap the present farm pro-
grams but feels it is important
to discuss all issues in order to
make adjustments as needed.
The most effective agriculture
program, he added, is one which
helps the individual to help him
self. And he declared that care
must be taken to see that any
policy adopted is for the best
interest of all the people and
is never manipulated for parti-
san political purposes.
Despite his dislike for regula-
tions. the Secretary conceded
that acreage controls probably
will be needed for wheat and
cotton next year.
Mckay Cautions Business.
Secretary of Interior Mckay,
another speaker on the conven-
ton program, urged businessmen
to help the Eisenhower admin
istration by seeking only fair
share of the profits from busi-
ness"
I'VE businessmen are on trial
right now," Mr.. Mckay said. If
we do a good job we will be re-
tanned. If we do not, we will
not be retained"
Secretary Mckay rejected as
unfounded recent "criticism to
the effect that the administra-
ton is engaged in a "giveaway"
program.
I'VE are not going to give
away anything" he declared.
Nobody wants to give away the
public domain, but we do want
to see it we'll managed"
At a banquet tonight in Nc
Evening star., 1953-04-29
BerIiners Drinking Less

BERLIN, April 20 (P.-Ber-
liners drank an average of 81
quarts of beer each in 1852, city
records showed today. In West
Germany. the per capita intake
was SIS quarts. Officials said the
Berliners drank less because they
had less money to spend.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
More Ships in West Ports

SAN FRANCISCO P. A
total of 14,091 ships arrived at
Pacific Coast ports last year.
This was an increase of 10 per
cent over 1851 and an increase
Of 8 per cent in tonnage.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Burned Freiqhter Docks

TOKYO. April 20 R.-The
7.177-ton Greek freighter An
stanssios Pateras. listing badly
after a near disastrous fire Id
her hold. docked here today from
Karachi via New York. Fire ran
through the ship for IL hours
and was not extinguished until
this morning.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

miles-in the Gulf of Mexico.
An almost identical amend
ment by Senator Douglas, Demo-
crat. of Illinois was defeated,
1926. late yesterday. The prin-
cipal difference was that Senator
Douglas would have dedicated
Federal revenues to educational
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Why Grow Old7
Young Girls Scrub Faces,
Erect, Be Natural

most easily improve your pos
ture, and, believe me, this will
have a big effect on how attrac-
tive you look later on.
You cannot wear clothes well
or look glamorous unless you
carry yourself with grace. So
watch your posture! Try to hold
yourself correctly in daily life
and, if you are round shouldered.
correct that NOW. Do not slump
into chairs or at your desks.
This is a hard time so far as
clothes are concerned. There is
a time here when clothes in your
sizes look too babyfied for you.
Hold on for a little while and do
the best you can. Do not be con-
cerned because you are thick
through the waist and have lit
tie bust. The bustline develops
at different ages in different
girls. If your girl friend has some
bust and you still have none. this
does not mean that you will not
acquire one soon. Give nature a
little time and she will slim you
down through the waist and
build up your bust.
Go in for sports. This will
build a backlog of health for you
which you will get in no other
way, and also provides a way to
make friends,
Do not try to put on an act"
Just be friendly and thoughtful
and kind and sincere and in
terested in others and you will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Plan Fund Drive

Local alumnae of Bradford
Junior College, in Bradford,
Mass, will kick off the Washing
ton area campaign for the col
lege's SIS million Sesquicenten-
NAL development program at an
anniversary dinner on October
81 in the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
The president of the college,
Dorothy M. Bell. will give the
principal address.
Mrs. Calvin T. Klopp, of Rock
vile, is serving as chairman Of
the local area campaign, with
Mrs. Samuel E. Carpenter of
Falls Church as co-chairman.
Detectives of the 10-year pro-
gram are a presidents house. an
art center with a small student
chapel, and increased endow-
ment for scholarships and
faculty salaries.
The first phase of the cam
paign is a 900 goal to be
met by February. Already. nearly
$225, 600 has been raised in other
areas.