davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Judge v. Brennan
Seeks Reelection
on Circuit Bench

Many remember the recent
eloquent affirmation by Circuit
Judge Vincent M. Brennan OF
the constitutional right OF every
citizen TO be granted his free
dom, through issuance OLA wit
OF habess corpus.
Judge Bremen. endorsed by
all labor groups and many for
sign language groups. is a can
didafe for reelection as Circuit
Judge At the election April 6.
The right OF freedom. through
habeas corpus writ, was wrestea
from an English tyrant over 700
years ago and is stated in the
u. S Constitution and that OF
the State OF Michigan.
Yet. like many OF the funda-
mental rights OF this country. il
must be re-stated and re-affirmed
again and gain. Stated simply,
il means that any person, (un-
less charged with murder or
treason). is entitled 10 his free
dom from jail after his arrest
and pending his trial. Otherwise.
any man or woman could be ar
rested by the police and held in
definitely.
Judge Brennan says: 1T is
matter of common knowledge
that. every year. thousands OF
innocent persons are arrested
on suspicion. by police. and
later released when il is found
after investigation. that there
Is no basis for any criminal
charge against them.
Since this question has come
up, many lawyers and Others
have written TO the newspapers
commencing Judge Brennans a.
titude and action.
Judge Brennan has served con
tinuously az a circuit judge since
1924. He previously served as an
assistant corporation counsel 10
Detroit. a Michigan State Sena
tor and u. S. Congressman from
Detroit. He is 81 and has been
fair to all people throughout his
entire public career.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Detroiter Finishes
School in Korea

EIGHTH ARMY IN KOREA -
$apt. James +. Fitzgerald. whose
wife. Alberta. lives al 1887 Edi-
on ave. Detroit, Mich. IS q
ecent graduate of the newly
Established Medical Field Sciv-
ces School IN the Korean COM
'at zone.
The school was created 10 sup
clement the normal eight-week
aedical officer training course.
eretofore al Fort Sam Houston.
'cNas. by giving the doctors
ctual experience IN the field in
edition 70 a shortened four
week course at Fort sam Hous-
on
a graduate of Lincoln PAD
University and the Nchalry Med
cal College. Fitzgcfald was
'racticing ply. ean
erins the Army N December.
sS7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Proposition e Seen as
Remedying School Needs

much for many.
Still An Emergency
The emergency however is still
with us. say school officials.
There are today more pre-School
children (birth to years. than
there are children in all Of De-
troit's kindergartens and the
first six grades Of Detroit's ele-
mentary schools.
This city's school population
OF September 1882 was 100000;
IN January 1858. il was 255,000:
Bv September 1853. il will be just
under 100000.
The millagc proposed (pro-
position f.. which is an increase
OF only two mills over the pres
cnt millage which expires in next
year. will usher Detroit into one
of the largest school building
projects in its history Fifty-three
building projects are planned.
II is interesting TO note that
part Of the proposed building
program Will be in tho inner
area 10 either replace BUILDINGS
that are between 20 and 80 years
old or TO add school buildings
fer the accommodations OF child
rem in the large housing projects |
aheadv completed or under con-
and 10 add class rooms !,
10 schools that are now receiv-
ing children Of young people who
have settled in the older areas.
About sixty civic organizations
md other citizens groups have
'ombined in a determined effort
o carry the story N the neces-
liv Of the AZ mills represented
n Proposition F. to every citizen
n Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
New Citv Palmer

John A. DoddS. l9347 Berkly.
was elected president OF the De-
troit City Plan Commission last
week
Dodds is an industrial realtor
and il past president OF the De-
troit Real Estate Board He has
been active in civic affairs for
many years
lie is a member OF the execu-
tive committee OF the Realtors
Washington Committee. and a
regional vice president of the Ma
tional Association OF Real Estate
Boards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Hail Presidents Ban on
Jim Grow i'm Army Schools

climax the long and persis-
tent drive TO that end by the
Washington MA AcP Bureau,
walter White. NAACP executive
secretary, said today.
The White House announced
on March Is that segregation
would be ended in all schools
run by federal agencies on
Army posts.
In instances IN which the
scnool. mc run by state or local
agencies for children OF Army
personnel. post commanders have
been directed To make "a sur
vey designed TO bring about
agreement with local authorities
FOR migrating the schools '
Tells Wilson
In memorandum TO Charles
f. Wilson. Secretary OF Defense,
the President said, III such lnte-
grafton is not achieved, other
arrangements in these instances
will be considered.
The directive Is result of long
effort by Clarence
director Of the NAACP
Bureau. He enlisted the aid OF
Senators James II. Duff. Herbert
II Lehman. Irving Ives. Hubert
Humphrey. Wayne Morse and
Robert G.. Hcndrickson who last
month joined in request 10 DR..
John A. Hannah. assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense, TO end segregs-
ton in schools on Army posts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

Detrots Board of Education is suggesting modern
twist the old nursery ne"so many children she did
not knoW N hat to do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

Detroit has SO many. many
children-for every four babies
born in this city in ls42. there
were five born in 1882.
In fact school officials point
cut that membership in the city's
public schools is increasing al the
l~te of more than 3 900 per year.
Extra $4,000
Based on The names OF child
zen from birth through -four years
6 - age already on the Boards
census rolls. there VIII be $4,000
Ntra children IN Dctroit's
crools by 1858
\ provision ON the ballot Of
Nptil q known as Proposition +,
would renew the mlllage which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Night Train Easter
Sermon at End Bapt,

DR. A. A. Banks. Jr.. pastor.
will preach at Second Baptist
Church Easter morning at $40
o'clock from theme Might Train
This will be a regular morning
worship with two choirs partIci.
pating.
Other services include a Sun
rise Service al 6 am. sponsored
by the Second Baptist Church
Meditation by pastor. Certain
Promise" Movies at am. The
Road Back" Informal devotion
at eight am. and 1890 duplicate
OF $50 service with same ser
mon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
FOR SALE

Any One - Beautiful: Finest
Constructed House; on exclu-
sive Boulevard. north west OF
Dextsr-D Dawson. Owner must
sell. Money speaks. Deal direct
with owner.
Large. Spacious rooms; all
woodwork imported mshogo-
nsy. generously tiled through
out; slate roof. 4 bedrooms;
2 baths up. Living room. Ii
brsrY. dining room. breakfast
room. kitchen and powder
room. laundry room. furnace
room and laboratory in base
meni.
Porches. tiled terrace; 1-car
brick garage. Newly decorated
and builf-in dishwasher. II
you have $4,000 TO spend for
a truly fine house. send name.
address and phone number 10
BOX AL. Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
ys.s Christian Science Lecture

70 Christian Science Lecture
You and your friends are IN
vited 20 atteud a free Christian
Science Lecture. It's Revelation
OF Divine Sonship" will be given
by Ralph E. wagers. C.S.B., OF
Chicago, Illinois. member OF the
Board OF Lectureship OF The
Mother Church. The First Church
of Christ. Scientist. in Boston.
Mass. in the Palms Theatre. 2ll7
Woodward svenus. Detroit. Mich.
Friday. April .. 1883. sf l2;oo
noon. sponsored by A Number oil
Christian Science Churches IN
Dttroit. Mich
Springhill Baptist Church on
Caniff will have six o'clock serv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Election

CONTINUED From Page ~
the Primary.
Need Fair Weather
While Detroits biennial Spring
election does not draw attention
OF the voters AZ does general
elections. fair weather could
bring out an unexpected number,
since many OF the candidates
have almost rung doorbells TO get
out the vote.
No matter how one looks at il.
the voters OF Detroit can make
their city take its rightful place
among the other leaders by going
10 the polls and voting for the
candidates OF their choice.
Polls will be open until 8 pm.
and those in line al time OF clos
ing will have an opportunity TO
cast their ballots.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

was voted five years ago and
add two mills TO absorb initiation
costs and. added school member
ship.
Five Year Plan
The millage would be effective
tor five years
Proposition + is necessary says
Superintendent Dondincau. in
crocr that there may be class
rooms and teachers and supplies
md equipment ready and waiting
fol the young army Of little folks
as they become old enough to
enroll in the schools.
In 1919 the citizens approved
d 2ls mill levy $3.50 per $1,000
Of assessed valuation on real
o,tatel for a five-year PEI rd.
That extra revenue has done
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
CHURCH NEWS -

ice Easte; Sunday.
There win be plenty OF sing
ing as well as an inspirationaI
message from the pastor. At the
regular IL O'Clock service on
Easter Sunday the Seven Last
Words" will be presented by
combined choirs. The Rev. f. M
Wood is pastor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-22
Eight societies were renresentec

Eight societies were represented
at this meeting and all reported
outstanding work during the
quarter.
Interesting and inspiring dram.
atiZations were presented on the
work of the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service and on the
theme of the meeting by members
of the Durant, Tchula and Pic
kIns societies.
Plans were made for the Jur-
isdiction meeting which will be
held in Jackson on February "a,
IS, and rs.
information concerning the
presentation of the Bible Study
for the year was given.
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected: Mrs. Walter Odom,
Durant, President; Mrs. W. M.
Henry, Tchula Vice-President;
Mrs. J. d. McKie, Pickens, Sec
rotary Treasurer.
This was an all day meeting and
a delicious lunch was served by
the Pickens Society.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-22
Forest Guordion Cubs
Organized In Seven
no!mes County, Schools

Forest guardian clubs have
oeen organized in seven schools
around Holmes county by the
Mississippi Forestry Commission.
These clubs are composed of
seventh grade students at Good
man, Mt. Olive, Pilgrim Rest,
Beulah Grove, Clover, Sunny Mt.
and Bowling Green.
The purpose of this program is
three fold and includes:
l. Developing a wider know
ledge of the conservation of our
forest resources; to appreciate the
value of trees and how they serve
mankind; to aid in the protection
of trees; to aid in preventing for
est fires and to encourage plant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-22
WSCS Holds Meeting
AT Pickens Church
Holmes Churches
Represented At
January Meeting

Eighty-one members attended
the meeting of Sub-District Num-
Der Two of Greenwood District
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Methodist
Church, which was held in the
Pickens Methodist Church on Jan
uary 18th.
The theme of this meeting was
'Thy Word is a Lamp and a
beautiful worship center carried
out this theme.
The meditation on this theme
was presented by the Lexington
society and was closed by prayer
by Rev. Harmon Smith, pastor OF
the Lexington Methodist Church.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-22

ing of trees on school grounds,
school forests, and around homes.
,. To avoid wasting the naturall
--5-u. ces Of our state.
3. To learn the use of our ma
tural resources wisely so that fu-
Ike generations may also enjoy
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-22
THE DURANT NEWS
Hazel Brannon Smith

(MiS. Walter d. Publisher
Established in 1858 and published
every Thursday. Subscription
rates: anywhere in Holmes coun-
ty, $3.50 per year; outside Holmes
COUNTY, $500 per year. Entered
as seeAzM class matter at the Post
Office at Durant, Miss, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-22

their use.
1t is hoped that by means OF
movies, slides, field trips, essay
contests and the establishment OF
school forests that the above pur-
poses can be obtained, according
to Bill Gibson, forester.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-22
LeeoI Notice
BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that bids
IN wrShcg are wanted for bslldozing
FORK - be done at Holmes County
state Park. some ten to fifteen hours
- wu(k, and anyone interested in
s0oi1S olis work IS asked to contact
NseoSee Hambltn, park superintendent.
At the park about same Bids in writ
ing must be submitted bv Tuesday,
SnnuaY -, 1883 when Job viii be let.
State Park Beard of Supervisors
17-3tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-22
f1oimes County
community tiospHo.
White Patients

VhitG
July rs
Mrs. Maude Alexander, Lexing-
! ton.
September IL
DR.. F. L. Bot, Lexington.
October 81
Mrs. Matt O'Reilly, Ebenezer,
November s
Mr.. Charles Vernon Bailey,
Lexington.
December Is
Mrs. John R. Hoover, Pickens
discharged January ID.
December 20
Mr.. John D. Parrish, Sr. Lex
ington.
December 81
Mrs. Leroy Hines, Tchula.
January 5
Mrs. Clementine Kayzer, West,
discharged January 10.
January ?
Mr.. j. N. Hall, Lexington, dis
charged January 10.
January IL
Mr.. Andrew Hearn, Lexington,
discharged January 16.
Mrs. Walter Campbell, West,
discharged January IA.
Mrs. w. D. Truitt, Lexington.
Earline Smith, Pickens, dis
charged January 16
John Smith, Picken, discharged
January Is.
January l3
Sam II. Buck, Jr., Lexington,
discharged January Ia.
January IA
Benny Joel Mcbride, West.
Donald E. Shanks, Tchula, dis
charged January II.
January Is
Mr.. J. R. CASTOR, Pickens, dis
charged January Is.
Mrs. Louie Beall Nichols, Lex
ington, discharged January 10.
Mrs. Emma Lee Stevenson,
Blackhawk, discharged January
16.
Mr.. John R. Kayzer, West, dis
charged January Is.
Leslie Renee Gilliland, Lexing-
ton, discharged January II.
January Is
Mr.. E. L. Faulconer, Lexington.
Mrs. S. E. Ellis, West.
January II
Mrs. Larkin Mcbride, West.
Linda Grace, West.
Miss Mary Edna Wilson, Lex
ington.
Mrs. P. L. Montgomery, Pickins
January Is
Miss Fannie Mae Upshaw,
Ebenezer.
Mrs. E. L. Zeigler, Pickens.
Mr.. E. L. ZeiSler, Pickens.
Miss Ethel Anderson, Pickens.
Mr.. Charlie FsrreI, Tchula.
Mr.. S. E. Elli}, West.
January 10
Marion Sue Ables, Oxford.
Mrs. Frank James Devine,
Lexington.
Mrs. Fannie Powers, Lexington.
Colored patients
December 9
Henry Thomas, Lexington.
Gertrude Smith, Goodman, dis
charged January 10.
December %
Shirley Ross, Lexington.
January l
C. L. Crawford, West.
January l3
Henrether Roby, Goodman,
discharged January IA.
Edward Anderson, Cruger.
Eula Bailey, Lexington, dis
charged January Is.
! Baby Roy Bailey, Lexington
discharged January Is.
January II
Emma Jones, Cruger.
Broke Stafford, Lexington, dis
charged January Is.
January Is
| Annie Harris, Cola.
Johnnie Lee Dickens, Licking
ton, discharged January 10.
Minnie Mae Dickens, Tchula,
discharged January II.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-22
Visit Thomases

Mr.. and Mrs, Grady Stringer
and Bob of Jackson were visitors
in the w. E. Thomas home last
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-22

Sunday Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ed
wards at Carthage Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Republican Policies
Outlined by Bennett

Senator Bennett. Republican,
of Utah yesterday told a group of
business and professional men
that the Eisenhower administra-
ton inherited four problems
from the Democrats.
Addressing a luncheon meet
ing of the Lion Clubs of Mary
land and the District at the
Mayflower Hotel, Senator Ben
nett said the problems are the
size of the Federal Government.
it's power, it's cost and imitation.
The present administration.
the Senator said, is moving to
reduce the size Of the Fed
eral Government through re-
stricted hiring, the elimination
Of unnecessary agencies and de-
tailed reorganization plans.
Senator Bennett charged the
Democrats with "willfully pro-
ducing the unwieldy power OF
the Government, which has mill
tated against the States and the
Constitution" He added that
the Republicans have already
acted to return many powers to
the States and to restore the
constitutional balance between
the White House and Congress.
A member of the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee,
Senator Bennett said he opposed
standby controls because they
might fix the idea Of consumer
controls on the Nation forever.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
News Of Music
By Alice Eversmon

The post which 20-year-old
Erwin Laszlo was called to fill
last night as soloist with the
National Symphony Orchestra in
Constitution Hall might have
dismayed a more seasoned artist.
He was a laSt-minute substitute
for Dame Myra Hess, whose ILL
ness required the cancellation of
her appearance as late as last
Friday. Furthermore, he was
asked to play the Schumann
Concerto in A Minor" one of
the British pianiSt's specialties.
The six or seven recalls urged by
the applause at the close Of his
performance was sufficient indi-
cation Of how well he pleased the
audience.
Four years ago almost to the
day-March "a, 1949-Mr. Laszlo
made his local debut in Con-
stitution Hall in a benefit recital
for the scholarship fund spon-
sored by the Smith College Club
of Washington. The years be-
tween his two appearances have
been put to good use and marked
progress was noticeable in the
art of the young Hungarian.
He has personal poiSe and an
agreeable stage presence. His
technique has Steadied itself
considerably and his natural ex-
uberance has been checked.
His performance of the con-
certo was polished in every
detail. What it lacked was
emotional depth and under
standing of the particularly deli
cate character of Schumann's
sentiment. A good, clear, deftly
shaded tone, musical feeling
and rhythmic security, together
with fluency and strength. we're
in evidence throughout his de-
livery. But the tender melodies
of the first Allegro and the truly
Schumannesque quality of the
1ntermezzo could have been
made more communicative.
The artist maintained sensi-
lively the dialogue character be-
tween piano and orchestra. yet
there were times when aSsertive-
ness would have outlined the
picture more fully and with
judicious dramatic effect. The
f1gurations in the final move
ment were played brilliantly
and easily, demonstrating his
fine technical mastery. He needs
only for his notable talent to
ripen to take an individual place
among pianists.
The orchestral part Of the
program was one of the most
colorful Howard Mitchell has Sc
lected. It featured the first per-
formance by the National Sym
phony Of Copland's "El Salon
Mexico" a vivid combination of
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Recalls by Audience Attest
Pleasure in L0szIo's Playing

Mexican rhythmS and folk tunes,
expertly woven together in Cop
lands smooth style. Berlioz's
exciting Roman Carnival" over
ture was the Introductory num-
ber and the close offered the
greatest contrast in symphonic
technique in "Siegfried's Rhine
Journey" from Wagner's die
Gotterdammerung" and Re-
spighi's "The Pines of Rome. {"
This was all lusty music for
the most part with oases of
melody, as the love song in the
overture, and 1.-THE Pine Trees
Of the Janiculum," brought to
an end with the recording Of a
nightingale's song. The demands
on variety of tonal effects and
dynamics these works offered
were fulfilled with artistic con-
Germ by DR.. Mitchell and the
musicians. The conductors
watchful, spirited directing pro-
vided most colorful evening
for the large audience that had
braved the stormy weather to
be present.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
10000 TB Sufferers

Jairamdas Doulatram, gover-
nor of Assam. India, reported re-
Gently that tuberculosis suf-
ferers in that State now total
10000.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Jews Wuit Yeur

Immigrants arriving in Israel
now usually face a years wait in
reception camps before obtaining
permanent homes, Tev Aviv re-
ports.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Rock Creek Group
To Study Issues

The first meeting of the
U. S. A Study Group of the
Rock Creek Women's Repub-
lican Club, which will study po-
litical issues at a national level
during the coming season, will be
a luncheon session at 1890 pm.
Thursday at the Fairfax Hotel.
Ben Mandel, research director
of the United States Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee,
will be the guest speaker. He
will discuss the subject, Women
and Communism
Mrs. Peter Cameron. acting
in the absence of Mrs. ConStan-
tine Brown, co-chairman in
charge of the U. S. A Study
Group, will preside at the
, meeting.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

On October 3 Miss Nancy
Catherine Mckee, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Mckee
of Alexandria, became the bride
of Mr.. Jack Douglas Arden of
ASheville, N. c. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas F. Arden.
The Rev. C. Stewart Mckenzie
performed the ceremony, which
took place at the Western Pres
byterian Church in Washing
ton.
A reception took place in the
Holiday Room of the West
chester. After motor trip
through the South the couple
will reside in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

MRS. w. 7. CALLAGHAN
The former
Miss Dorothy L. Hitchcock.
Miss Dorothy Louise Hitch
cock. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Hitchcock, became the
bride on October 3 of Mr.. Will
liam Thomas Callaghan, USAF,
son of Mrs. Glenn S. Callaghan
of Charleston, w. Va, and the
late Mr.. Callaghan.
DR.. Edgar c. Berry. performed
the ceremony. which was held at
Emory Methodist Church. A re-
ception followed at the church.
The couple will live in Takoma
Park upon their return from a
tWo-Week wedding trip to Que
bee, Canada.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
MRS. STANLEY X. NODLAND
The former
Miss Norma Sue Justice.

st. Luke's Methodist Church
in Georgetown was the scene of
the marriage october 3 of Miss
Norma Sue Justice, daughter Of
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Daniel w.
Justice. to Sergt. Stanley K. Nod
land, U. S. A. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
j. Nodland of Bellmore, N. Y.
The ceremony was performed
by the brides father. assisted by
the Rev. Bradley T. Gaver of
Columbia, Pa, uncle of the bride.
After a reception in the church
social hall the couple left for a
wedding trip through the South
ern States. Upon their return
they will reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
'CupitoI Hill Secretaries Sound
Keynote: Harmony, HordWork

Any secretary who thinks her
counterpart on Capitol Hill has
an easy job of it should have
been present in the Shoreham
Hotel last night.
Several hundred secretaries
and administrative aides to
members of the House and Sem
ate held their annual dinner,
under the sponsorship of the
Congressional Secretaries Club.
And a few of them took time
out to explain that whoever
thinks the Hill job is a snap, is
wrong.
1--WE work hard all day long"
explained Mrs. Charles r. Cook
of 1888 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, who works in the Office of
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio. IF anybody gets the idea
that a Hill secretary has just
one round of cocktail parties,
lunches with constituents, or
that we are wined and dined by
friends from back home, it's not
So"
Miss Alice Yutenkas of 3025
Fifteenth street NV, a secretary
Evening star., 1953-04-24

for Senator Lehman, Democrat,
of New York, said the association
with its 800 members not only
has proved how important the
work of congressional secretaries
is, but also has shown that unity
has resulted.
She is a Democrat. She works
in behalf of the group. And one
of the others who work hard
with her is Mrs. Blanche O'Berg,
personal secretary to Senator
Taft and Republican.
"1t just shows that two people
from different political parties
can work in perfect harmony"
Mrs. O'Berg commented.
The members of the club don't
wait for once year to get to-
gether. Its calendar includes
bridge parties. variety shows,
dancing classes and monthly
meetings which are addressed by
leading figures in Government.
Walter Kennedy, secretary to
Representative Garfield, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey is the club
president.