davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

Walt F1ckle, employed as sales
man for the Business Mems Assur-
ance Company of Phoenix, has
served on the rodeo committee for
the past five years. Last year he
was rodeo secretary. He is mar
ried and lives with his wife and
two children at 1922 w. Avalon
Drive, Phoenix, Arizona.
Last year saw another Outstand-
ing rodeO with profits of over
100000 going to charity. In the
last several years, the Phoenix JAY
Gees have given more than $685.
100000 to local youth activities from
profits derived from the rOdeO and
other Jaycee projects.
Tentative plans call for next
years rodeo to be held the third
week end of March. Rodeo dates
cannot be confirmed until after the
scheduled major league baseball
meeting July 26th, at which time
the New York Giants will an
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

managing editor of the Virginia
Statesman, member of the Stu
dent Adjustment Committee, the
planning committee for Foster
Hall, and a member of the College
Band. She is a member of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority and has
served on the colleges Student
Council for two years. Miss Sanders
is a business education major.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
EDUCATI
NOTES
FLORIDA n. AND L.
MEMORIAL COLLEGE,
st. Augustine, Florida:

The Workshops on Teaching the
Slow Learner" began July 5, con-
Quoted under the direct supervision
of Mrs. Lillian T. Lyon, teacher at
P.S. 159, Manhattan, New York,
and chairman of the department
for children of retarded mental de-
velopment. The Workshop Courses
lead to certification in Exceptional
Education.
Students enrolled in the Work
shops will work with classroom
of children with varied levels of in
telligence and different types of
handicaps and backgrounds. The
children range in age from 6 to IA,
and all are students in the public
schools Of st. Augustine.
The first Workshop is somewhat
of an orientation on the problems
of slow learners in education; dag
nosis through observation, testing
and case study; techniques in rec
ord keeping on pupil progress; pre-
ventive methods and arreSting
skills; and, the general guidance
services to be rendered by educa-
tional institutions in coping with
exceptional children.
The second Workshop deals pri-
marily with definite methods of
correction and instruction, and
also has much emphasis in referral
techniqueS and fOllow-up. Also in
volved in this study are problems
in the administration of exception
al education programs.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

Now that the State Legislature
has amended the Soil Conservation
District Law to include range
lands, the conservation program is
expected to expand. Ranchers now
will be able to obtain technical
assistance on their conservation
problems through the Soil Conser-
walton Service and other agencies.
Let's speed up conservation in Ari-
zOna.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
l!gZ
July 16, 1854


Well, FoYks:-
We've done it again! Done
what? Well, we've made it back
to Cotton Piclxin' Time. Three
trucks will leave Reddy's Corner
Monday morning about o'clock.
Two will go out near Gillespie
Dam, and one to Rainbow Valley.
/ don't know what they will be
paying or how good the cotton is
but / do know that it is there
and ready to be picked. Good
luck to those of you that like to
pick it.
We have a weekend special
for you this week. Bacari's Pres
idente Cocktail in pints at 99c,
and 5th at $1.98. This Rum
Cocktail is ready to serve, 65
proof so that you can add ice if
you wish, and still have a nice
peppy drink. OF course we have
this cocktail and all of your favO-
rite beverages, ice cold. In fact,
we have one of the largest and
coolest supplies of beverages in
Arizona. Be it Beer, Wine, Whis-
key, Gin, Vodka or just plain
SOdy Pop, just come AN get it.
Thanks,
'sReddy".
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Bop Burglars
Steal Plotters

Burglars with a taste for music
stole record player and about 25
records from the Clone Dance Stu
diO, 102 w. Mcdowell, last Mon
day evening.
The loss was reported to authori-
ties by Andrew Clone Sr., father of
the studio owner, Jack Clone. The
burglars apparently entered the
one-story building by breaking a
window and left by the door. Ju-
venile burglars are suspected.
Estimated total value of the rec
OrdS and record player is $50.
Old hens don't pay! So give them
a One-way ticket to the market.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Python Sisters
Hold MEETING

The Pythian Sisters, Purity Tenn
pie No. 9, will meet at 7 pm, July
23rd, in the IOOF Hall for a busi-
ness meeting. Games and a party
will follow the meeting. The public
is invited. HoStesseS are Mrs. Har-
vey Hale, R. Hilbrant, Harry Col
Inns, M. H. Roth, Ruby Frost, Cath
crime McFall, and Mrs. Lahoma
Pitts.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Tips on Touring
By CoroI Lone ..4z
Women's Trovel Authority

Are you guilty of spending long
''lost week-ends" at home buried
in the Sunday paper and the
doldrums? Or are you wisely
using your week-ends to "get
away from it alp?
This summers long week-ends
spell long breaks from daily rou-
tine for those who know how to
take advantage of the family car.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

The whole fami-
ly can learn.
while having fun
by taking what
/ call. "Tour-.
cites" These are
short weekend
trips within a
200 mile radius
of your home
town.
A
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
|Oyde Webb Passes
Brokers Test
ey Mt. ELMO :

The real estate brokers examina-
ton which is becoming tougher
and tougher with each test, was
successfully passed by Clyde Webb
in the spring examination. He has
opened his office at 2455 E. Braod-
way Road.
Mr.. Webb, comparatively new
conner to the valley, halls from
Cleveland, Ohio, served his 2 year
apprenticeship with the Peoples
Real Estate and Peiler Real Estate
Companies here
He is we'll known as one of Phoe-
nix's top chefs, appearing frequent
ly on Cooks Corner TV show.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Joycees Appoint Fickle
Chairman For 1855 Rodeo

The Phoenix Jr. Chamber of Commerce Board of
Directors has appointed Walt Fickle as General Chair
for the 1866 Phoenix Jaycee World Championship
Rodeo according to announcement made by Mit Gra-
ham, Phoenix Jr Chamber of Commerce president.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Moricopo Congressman
Is States 1st COP Man

Representative John J. Rhodes (R-Arizona) today
announced his candidacy for reelection to Congress from
Arzonas first Congressional District (MacOpa County,
in the November elections
Rhodes the first Republican be elected to Congress-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
Amelia Agent Goes
To Extension Summer
Course In Arkansas

County Agent L. L. Wood. Of
Amelia viii spend the next five
weeks at University Of Arkansas
College Of Agriculture where he
Will attend an Extension Service
short course.
He Will be one Of three agents
from the Southeastern district Of
Virginia attending the course at
the University, at Fayetteville.
Ark. The others are Jack Powers,
Lunenbmg county agent. and Mrs.
Matte Thompson home agent IN
MeCklcnburg county
The Virginia Extension Service
annually selects a number Of
agents to attend the summer
workshops in the field Of agri-
cultural technician The courses
serve to refresh agents along pro-
fessional lines and to acquaint
them with activities IN research
and new development fields.
II A Holmes, assistant agent IN
Amelia county. will fiji Mr.. Wood S
place during his absence in
Arkansas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
Oak Forest

Mr. and Mrs Albert Jenkins, of
Cumberland visited Mrs c. f.
Meinhard and MI. and Mrs w S.
Anderson, Friday morning
Mr. and Mrs j Gordon Smith.
Miss Robbie Smith and Jimmy
Smith of Richmond, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs w.
S Anderson and Mrs C f Mein-
hard They also visited MI. and
Mrs, c. w Anderson and Mr. and
Mrs. +. B Anderson.
Mrs Carl Meinhard of Guinea
Mills, spent Thursday with Mrs.
c +. Melnhard
Mr. and Mrs Conway Anderson.
of Richmond. visited Mn, and Mrs.
f B Anderson. Sunday.
1t Will be Homecoming Day at
Oak Grove Baptist Church sun
day, June a. Revival services VIII
continue throughout the week at
8 p N Everyone is cordially IN
yited To attend all services.
G. A. Stonnen accompanied
Misses Carolyn Stonnen and Mel
lie Mae Stonell to Emporia where
they participated in the horse
show last week end.
MI and Mrs. z J. Stombeck
and children of Fafmyille visited
MI and Mrs Gordon Smith anc
Mr. and MIS-. w. S. Anderson
SUNDAY afternOon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
Providence, Genito
Presbyterian Church
Bible Schools Set

Vacation Bible Schools will be
held at Providence and Genito
Presbyterian church. opening
Monday, June %, the Rev. Robert
w Simpson, pastor, announces.
At Providence Church. classes
will be held daily from $50 to
1870 a. m. from the opening day
through Friday, July 2 All those
who would like to attend are ask
ed to be present Saturday. June
26. at 2:30 p m, for registration
and classroom assignment All are
welcome. Mr.. Simpson reports
The school at Genito Church
will be held during the same per-
iod and will be in daily session
during the same hours. Rev Mr..
Simpson extends a welcom< TO
church young people Of that area,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
Amelia Home Agent Discusses
Aids For Troublesome Surfaces

AS the month OF June places
special emphasis on Houseclean-
in with less Effort" for Home
Demonstration Clubs, Mrs Mary
Williams, agent IN Amelia. has
prepared discussion on dealing
with troublesome surfaces. which
IS quoted as follows
In our discussion of various
troublesome surfaces. III start
with floors because the care of
this extensive area in homes is
probably the biggest headache of
all No home can be we'll groomed
If the floors are not clean and
attractive.
Lets discuss hard surface floor
ing first because this area M
cludes the biggest problem spot in
the home the kitchen floor How
can we keep this area clean for
longer periods at q time? Here
wax properly used is the answer
because not only does ii beautify
and protect, but the hard dry
surface can be kept clean for
weeks by damp mopping When
it is time for a through cleaning
the dirt is easier to remove be-
cause it is not groundinto the
flooring Quite a difference from
the once a week scrubbing on
hands and knees which was the
common practice not co many
years ago
In order to take care Of hard
surface floors the quickest. east
est way a home maker should
understand the difference between
types Of floors wakes and their
specific advantages in, relation to
the flooring in her home But to-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Davis and family were
Ernest Davis. Jr Mr. and Mrs
Ray Mathews. Mrs Ernestine
Bernard and daughter. Janet, all
Of Richmond Mn and Mrs. Bill
ly McAbee Of Farmville JUNE
Chlldress, Of Portsmouth. is
SPENDING his vacation in the same
home
MI and Mrs. Edward BALI and
son, Eddie, of Richmond. were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Walker.
On Wednesday. June Q. the FLA
and FILA had their annual picnic
at Bear Greek lake. Those who at
tended from here were Misses
Barbara Addleman Dorothy and
Mildred Matthews aad Amber
Cox and Paul Lockner.
Fathers Day Surprise
On Fathers Day. Burton Walk
er had a very pleasant surprise.
when he received a telephone call
at a Very early hour from his
daughter Mrs. George Bailey.
who lives in Anchorage. Alaska.
It was a two-fold honor for the
recipient not only for fathers
day. but also for his birthday on
June %
Mr. and Mrs Stuart McGhee
and son Jimmy. Of Denbigh. and
Mr. and Mrs Joe Ben Palmore.
Of Richmond were Fathers Day
guests in the w d Walker home
Mrs McGhee and Jimmy spent
the week end Other Sunday
guests were MI and MIS-. j P
Stratton
Mr. and Mrs J f. Meador and
Amber Cox We're recent lunch
con guests of Mrs. Ethel Wagner
and brother Earl Allen
Fathers Day luncheon guests
in the John Holman home were
Mt and Mrs Burton Walker. Miss
Dolly Stratton. and Mr. and Mrs
j p Stratton Mrs. Willie Allen
and DAUGHTER Mary Frances were
afternoon callers in the same
home
Mr. and Mrs Leigh r. Womack
and daughter. Virginia Garnet
and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wom-
ack Jr and Charles III. attended
services at Grace PRESBYTERIAN
Church in LeXineton. on Faths<s
Day when the Rev Edwin walk
err delivered the sermon. He is
the pastor of this church The
Womacks were luncheon guests in
the Rev Walkers home Mrs. f
S. Walker, Jr., of Farmville. has
been spending some time in the
home of her son and daughter-in-
law.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

day there is such a variety of
flooring in general use OF course
lnoleum, asphalt and rubber tile
and wood have been with US for
quite a while, but now there is
also vinyl plastic
| would like TO make this state
ment tire IN no hard surface
flooring which is not easier 10
keep clean if it is waXed This
applies TO the ew vinyle plastics
as we'll ash to all the other types
I have mentioned
The most frequent question
from homemakers is which wax
IS better for my floor, polishing
o. self polishing? In order to
make this decision. a woman
should understand the difference
between these two basic types
It's really very simple.
Polishing wax comes in two
forms paste and liquid Both con-
tain solvent naptha which keeps
the wax soft so it can be spread
on the floors To make liquid pol
ishina wax extra solvent is blend
ed Ia paste wax during manu-
featuring, AS a result, liquid pol
! lshing wax does a superlatiVe
cleaning Job and completely ell
/ mates scrubbing because this eX
ira solvent dry-cleans the floors.
i lust as naphtha dry-cleans fab
ric polishing wax must be rubbed
/ Of course but for homemakers
fortunate enough to own an elect
ric polishing device floor care
simple.
Self polishing wax dries to a
shine because the solid ingred
tents are processed during manu-
featuring into micoScopically small
particles. AS the finish dries these
particles form a clear. smooth
transparents film which reflect,
light and is Therefore shiny
Water is used as a carrier be-
cause it keeps the tinny particles
separated in their manufactured
state There is no solvent in self
polishing wax If there We're, i
would soften the tiny particles o.
solid matter they would stick to-
eether and no longer be tin,
ana you would have a wax tha'
had to be polished
NOW it's matter Of persona
preference as to whether YOU ust
I polishing of polishing wa,
on most hard surface floorins
here are just these few excep-
tons First all asphalt tile anC
most rubber tile deteriorate
when the solvent in polishm!
wax comes in contact with them
so here you have no choice yol
must use self polishing wax
Second. wood floors. which arr
not wen sealed should not have
self-p polishing wax used on then
because the water might rais'
The grain OF the wood And corl
floors which are not sealed arr
TO porous to produced good re-
suits with a self polishing wax
Therefore. only polishing va,
should be used on worn WooC
floors on unsealed cork That!
all you have to remember all tht
rest Of the flooring can be main
tanned with either type Of wac
which ever you prefere to use
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

-,., -
20 ','' " - 0e,A oLol'4il'
ti'V'i''.o li'''''''.' - ~ CON- e-
.,'''o'' ~ 'uill'' ~ 0'i 1oui'oah
ii'o' i''l'E among tiiose WIG az
.1l''0" 'Si lVes "tie NI9a ESTHER
'2''"t.oh z MatSIlaI Mo. Mf
~ ~ iropel. FloSd' o. 9liVe'
9P' ~ '""' N'l ailo ~ ;. zoe
- -, '''',''''
Zinc rac,.sa,, fTa,ahts
~ Ky , -, ~ NJ, - - r','. y
p1a,,o,, ' ~ p,f,,,,., - 'I , , -
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,pai,. ra,,,, ,s,t w N ON a. :.
Tl,, boz, + p Iaai. ~ - 10,
,t+a,,dad ~. WV ,,,aa,;,1 '''-''
,,a,,ta,,.,.. r,h,+.al, e., ''.e,'''-
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~. Ana ~. p,.,,,.,d MA
KILL Inn.l.t., 1l,. ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

led aar brother, {. WI Dawson.
and Woodrow to GalaX Sunday
Mrs Elizabeth Vaughan Key
visited MI and Mrs I w Waugh
an. Saturday and Sunday
Arthur Helwia spent Sunday
with Jhe Vaughans.
MI and MIS- A NJ. Dodson and
family and MI and Mrs. j. M
Russell and family tished at Bow
lers Wharf during the week end
Mrs. w J Shipp and daughter.
of Bealton and Margaret Ship
and infant daughter visited their
mother and grandmother, Mrs
Kirby S Little, a few days this
week.
Mrs. Thomas G BeaSley return
ed to her home Friday after visit
ing in Richmond and Petersburg
for a week
w. H Nolan caught a pound
lemon fish in the Gulf of Mexico
and had it shipped in dry ice
The Chula neighborhood ate fish
over the weekend,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
NattOaX

Piedmont Baptist Church held
its Daily Vacation Bible School
last week and had closing eXer
cises on Sunday night in connec-
ton with the regular worship
service
Mr. and Mrs Earl Gunter and
family, of Atlanta Ga. have re-
turned to their home. after spend
ing some time with their mother
MIS- Empress Gunter, and at
tending the funeral Of their
grandfather, G. q Bowlm Cecil
Gunter accompanied them home
Mr. and Mrs William B Stead
have moved back to their home at
MattoaX, after living at Bellmeade
during the winter. Mrs. Stead was
a nurse in the school there
Mrs Maude Pendry is a patient
at St LukeS Hospital and has
been critically i'll. Her condition
is improving, however.
Miss Helen Inscoe Of Durham,
n C, is spending some time with
Mrs. H F. Wilmington
Mrs. H F Wilmington is now
at home, recuperating after be-
ing a patient in Watts Hospital
Durham. N. G.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Haden and
children. Of Richmond were the
guests Of Mrs. G, 9 Bowlin on
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Club to Honor Sam Royburn

Representative Rayburn, DEM
ocrat of Texas, will be the guest
of honor at q dinner to be given
by the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club Saturday night at
the clubhouse.
The guest list will include spe-
cial friends Of the former Speak
er who now is Democratic leader
of the House.
Elaborate Valentine decora-
tionS will be used as decorations
for the event which will be q
combination Democratic and
Valentine party.
Mrs. A. S. M. Monroney. wife
Of the Senator from Oklahoma,
is chairman Of the dinner.
Others who will be seated at
the head table, In addition to
Mr.. Rayburn and Senator and
Mrs. Monroney, will include Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Chapman and
former Senator and Mrs. Tom
Connally.
Today, the club Is honoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

three Southern States at .
luncheon in the clubhouse.
Mrs. Estes Kefauver is chair
man. assisted by Mrs. Russell
Long and Mrs. Samuel McIlvain.
The program, entitled "A Fes-
tival Of Southern Culture" win
honor the States Of Tennessee,
Louisiana and Mississippi.
The guest artist will be Miss
Hank Fort, formerly Of Nash
vile. who will sing and play
some Of her own compositions.
The literature and culture of
the three States will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Christine Sadler
Coe. Mrs. George De Franceaux
and Mrs. O. w. McNeeSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume That Chngs

Q.-Dear Penny: l adore per.
fume, but for some reason or other
its fragrance just does mot last on
me. ] have told several Of my
friends that / want . new perfume,
but first must find out about
lasting One.-Mrs. A. w.
"A particularly good idea
for women who claim that per-
fune does not "stay with them"
is a Liquid Skin Sachet. It
smooths on the skin very easily,
and fingers longer because of its
sachet base. It has a slower rate
Of diffusion and evaporation than
any other type Of fragrance. Try
this Houbigant Chantilly Liquid
Skin Sachet. Only $1.85 plus tax
at better stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Valentine
Cake
VALENTINE CAKE

pa cups sifted cake flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
! teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons cinnamon.
! teaspoon allspice.
/ teaspoon nutmeg.
"A teaspoon powdered cloves.
3 tablespoons dry milk powder.
"a cup shortening.
IA cups sugar.
y teaspoon almond extract.
8 eggs.
! cup q small bottle) ginger ale.
well-chilled.
Sift together twice the sifted
cake flour. baking powder. salt,
spices and dry milk. Cream
shortening until soft and fluffy;
beat in sugar, little at a time.
Beat eggs well, add to shortening
mixture until thoroughly blend
ed. Add dry ingredients tin four
parts alternating with the chill
ed ginger ale Gin three parts).
Beat in dry ingredients each time
until well blended: fold in ginger
ale. then stir gently so carbona-
ton is retained. Pour batter
into 2 creased and Toured heart
shaped baking tins. Bake in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Benefit Lecture
To Aid Clinic
The washington Delta Gamma

The Washington Delta Gamma
Alumnae Chapter will sponsor
q talk on flower arranging by
Mrs. Northcutt Ely at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the Woodward &
Lothrop Bethesda Chevy Chase
branch.
Proceeds from the event will
go to the Delta Gamma Founda-
ton for the usually Handi-
capped, which supports a social
adjustment clinic for the pre-
school blind at Children's Hos
pital.
Mrs. Albert Murray will enter
tain at q luncheon for Mrs. Ely
before the lecture and Mrs.
Ernest Owen will give a tea for
her afterward.
Mrs. Val Sherman also is CIV
ing q luncheon before the benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

preheated oven (375 degree F.
for % to 80 minutes. Cool in
pans for minutes, then invert
on cake racks. When completely
cold, fill and frost with tinted
icing.
To decorate: Tint coconut
with yellow food coloring for
hair. Put small amount at top
of heart on each side. Cut a
marshmallow in half; pinch to
elongate each half. dip in red
food coloring diluted with a
little water; dry and arrange as
mouth. Put a round clear green
candy in center for nose. Use 2
white candy waters for eyeballs.
hcorice buttons" for pupils.
Stick in halved blue toothpicks
for eyelashes. Place cake on
double paper dolly; flute one of
them up around the point of the
heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Cake Sale Planned

A cake sale, for the benefit of
Children's Hospital, will be spon-
-sored by the Irving Cooper
Foundation on Saturday in the
H. L. Green Co.. 8649 Colesville
road. Silver Spring. Maryland.
The group plans to present a
check for $4,000 to the hospital
next month as its pledge for the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Silver Spring ORT
To SPONSOR Dance

The Silver Spring Chapter of
Women'S American ORT will
sponsor folk and square dance
at 9 pm. Sunday in the Mont
gomery County Jewish Com
munity Center. Chevy Chase.
Mrs. William Barnett is chair
man of the St. Valentines Day
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Auxiliary to Meet

A meeting Of the Lutheran
Institutional Mission Auxiliary
will be held at 8 pm. Monday
in the Trinity Lutheran Church,
Fourth and E streets NV.
Members will bring bedside
bags, to be filled with toilet
articles and stationery for use
at Glenn Dale Sanatorium.
Members of the Bedside Bag
Committee include Mrs. Edward
Fisher. chairman. and Mrs. Lii
liam Gutenberg and Mrs. Evans
Applewhite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Congressional Club

Miss Margaret Brown, as
sociate curator Of the Division
of Civil History at the Smith
sonian Institution, will address
the Congressional Club at
3 pm. tomorrow at the. club
house.
She will discuss dresses of
the first ladies of the White
House.