davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
I Marks Under Fire
AS 400 Take Part
In AAU Track Meet
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, June 18.-Seven
meet records stand in danger to-
night as more than 400 Of the
Nations best-including seven
Olympic champions-move into
action in the seth annual Ma
tional AAU track and field
championships.
The 21-event meet, which runs
tonight and tomorrow night at
the st. Louis Public School Sta
dunn. climaxes the outdoor track
season.
Only three defending cham
pions, including Kansas Yves
Santee, will be missing from the
field.
With Santee out because Of
Marine summer camp training,
Luxembourg's JoSy Barthel, who
won the $500 meter event at the
Olympics, figures to be the IA
vorite in the 25-man mile field.
Santee holds the AAU mile
standard of 4:07.6 set at Dayton,
Ohio, last year.
The New York Athletic Club
is the defending champion of
the meet.
Southern CALIFORNIA; Ernie
Shelton, who has cleared the bar
at 6 foot 10H2 inches within the
past week, expects to try for the
elusive seven-foot high Jump
mark.
Nal Whitfield's 1:51.5 half
mile AAU record may be topped
tonight, along with Parry
O'Brien's 57-foot II K4-inch shot
put mark. Other records that
may fall include Walt Davis g.
foot 1112-inch high-jump mark,
Steve Seymour's 248-foot 10
inch javelin throw, j. w. Mash
burns 440-yard mark of O:47.1
and Fortune Gordien'S 183-foot
9A-inch discus heave.
OBrien, 1852 Olympic champ
Of the Los Angeles Athletic Club,
holds the world shotput mark
with a toss of so feet 10 inches.
Davis and Charlie Capozzoi,
three-mile winner, are the other
two defending champions who
will be missing from the meet
with Santee.
Other gold medal Olympic
champions entered include Hor-
ace Ashenfelter, defending two
mile SteeplechaSe champion;
former Illinois y. star Bob Rich.
ards in the pole vault, Indy
Remigino in the 100-meter dash,
Andy Stanf1eld in the 2OO-meter
event and Whitfield, the 800
meter titlist.
Tonight's schedule:
Track Events.
1:16 pm. (EST)-Six-mile run
500 p.m.-44o-yard hurdles trials.
S:ZU pm.-SSO-yard trials.
S:35 p.m.-100-yard trials
$3.50 p.m.-120-yard high hurdles
S:$o p.m.-1oo,yard semi-finals.
$50 .p.m.-120-yard high hurdles
semi finals
|. GAS pm.-44O-yard trials
1000 p.m.-1O0-yard finals.
1910 p.m.-120-yard high hurdles
finals.
1920 p.m.-One-mile finals.
1895 p.m.--440-yard hurdles finals.
Field Events.
7:30 p.m.-Hammer throw trials and
finals, broad jump trials and finals. high
jump trials and finals.
500 p.m.-shot put trials and finals.
$3.50 p.m.-Javelin trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
PhiIIies Sign Pitcher

KENOSHA, Wis.,, June Is (R
George Barvinchak, 21-year.
old ace Of the Northwestern Uni
versity pitching staff, was signed
yesterday by the Phillies at their
tryout camp here. He win report
to Terre Haute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Minor Leagues
BY the Associafed Press

ny me AsSocioIeo PreSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 5; San Diego, 4 Go innings).
Oakland, 3; Los Angeles, 3.
Sacramento. 4; Portland. 8 u0
HOllyySOa; !; Sen ssn Fransiseo; Q.
Havana, So: Syracuse. 81.
Montreal, IL: Rochester, 4.
Toronto, z; Ottawa, 8 90. innings).
AMERICAN AsSoCTATioN.
Kansas si sSal city 5; 0 Toiedo,, g. 9.
(only games scheduled)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
eRIl sSo4%a CITY, r 8: H custom I.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
AAtlssnta. 20; Memphis. Ia.
Nashville. s: New Orleans, 8 Go
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, 6: Charlotte. 4.
ssysnnshi Isl o MG cSiT%Sasy''
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport, 4; Albany. l..
Reading. IL; Binghamton. 3.
'o %Esf ffRsf f sfassS1sd''
Denver. 27: Sioux City. g..
Des Moines, 10; Colorado Springs. IL.
Lincoln. 8; Pueblo, 8.
Omaha p14T 10; WiShIt1 1.r4a;em
Colonial Heights-Petersburg 80;
Newport News, 9; Lancaster. o.
York. Al: Portsmouth. 1-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Scorecords of Title Fiqht

NEW YORK lsscorecards of last nights Rocky Mar
Charles heavyweight title bout Yankee Stadium
Ret.re. Ruby oods.sn e. Nj G. NJ NJ q 6 Nj NJ, Il Z
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Mrs. Ickes Tells
OF Her Diary

Diaries seemed to run in the
Ickes family. members of the
81st Congress Club were told
yesterday.
Speaking at a club luncheon,
Mrs. Harold Ickes told the group
that she herself kept a personal
journal for a few months.
shortly after her marriage to the
former Secretary of the Interior.
She hadn't thought of it for
years-until she was asked to
make a humorous" talk at yes
terday'S meeting.
While her husbands diary was
a political commentary on the
times, Mrs. IckeS insisted that
hers was "juSt a joke"
Reading from her chronicle
yesterday, she recalled some of
her experiences as the wife Of
a cabinet of1cer.
One of the most embarrassing
took place when she was giving
a luncheon for Mrs. Roosevelt at
the Ickes farm in Olney. Md.
Guests were being served
sherry in the drawing room and
the butler was filling the small
glasses from a very old decanter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ickes had brought
back from Europe.
cit was very old and never
meant to be filled to the brim."
Mrs. Ickes recalled. when he
reached Mrs. Roosevelt the bot
tom seemed to fall out"
The hostess was crushed as the
sherry cascaded on the guest of
honor.
But with her usual tact, Mrs.
Roosevelt made it seem all
right" she recalled.
Yesterdays luncheon was held
at the Congressional Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
THANK YOU" NOTE

.TB. n. B., FdtTJULJ
I would like to thank all you
kind people who offered me
slips Of rose begonias. I re-
ceived some Of each color and
I am pleased as punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Green Beans

their flavor are a few mint
leaves added in the cooking.
crumbled crisp bacon mixed in at
serving time.
Serve green beans in combina-
tions that are mutually COM
Elementary. Serve them, in fact,
with any sort of lamb-from
patties to a roast. Make sue
cotash beans chilled in a sharp
French dressing for the salad
course-or cook them specially
for this purpose; it's worth your
while.
Trick out your beans this way
for a special dinner. Cook a pound
Of French-cut green beans until
Just teder. In a skillet. saute Il
pound of tender. tiny mushroom
caps in butter Drain beans and
combine with mushrooms. Salt
and pepper to taste, add a pat
more of butter. and mix in a little
minced onion and chopped par
sley. Sprinkle with lemon juice
and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
ANSWER TO QUERY.

mrs. L. NJ. H.. RockUille)
To Mrs. M. S.. Riverdale: My
little girl is now seven years
old but I have always had trou-
BILE holding her hair with ordi-
nary hair clips and ribbons.
When she was tiny I used the
baby" rick rack in various
colors instead of ribbon. 1t
doesn't slip like ribbon and Is
quite cute. 1t is about "a to
3l16 inch wide. When she grew
older and to the present time.
I use ordinary H-inch elastic
to tie her hair. Wrap it around
twice and tie in a square knot.
pull the elastic very tight be-
fore you tie it. It unties easily
by pulling on one end and then
picking at the knot. I just tie
her hair ribbons (1-inch gros-
grain) over the elastic. It never
moves and does not cut the
hair as rubber bands do. If the
child's hair is fine, then I
see no reason why hat" elastic
wouldn't do well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
By Ruth Deem

Were Thomas Jefferson living
today, he would in all likelihood
be a Republican-or at least .
Southern Democrat. Robert
Montgomery suggested yesterday.
The actor, director and pro-
Queer expressed that opinion in
a luncheon talk before the Wom-
ems Advertising Club Of WASH
ington.
Making his first public address
since joining the White House
staff as a television adviser to
President Eisenhower, Mr.. Mont
gomery spoke before a capacity
audience in the Crystal ballroom
Of the Willard Hotel.
"I subscribe to that theory OF
government expressed by Jeffer-
son in these words: That gov
eminent is best which governs
least" the speaker asserted.
"It may sound strange for a
Republican to be quoting Thomas
Jefferson" he added with smile.
"but I submit that if Jefferson
were here today he would in all
likelihood be a Republican"
mo one will dispute. I'm sure,
that he would be at least a
Southern Democrat"
Mr.. Montgomery said he had
no doubt that Jefferson would
be astounded by some of the
PHILOSOPHERS and programs adj
vanced from time to time in the
name of constitutional liberty
and advertised by such attrac-
tive slogans as the greatest good
for the greatest number"
II don't know how Jefferson
would define socialism or COM
muniSm," he continued, "but
perhaps the following definitions
would appeal to him.
Socialism is competition
without prizes. economic war
fare without victory, statistics
without end and stagnation with
out hope.
Communism is politics with
out principle, economics with
out ethics, destruction without
distinction and life without
hope"
Mr.. Montgomery remarked
that these PHILOSOPHERS have at
least one thing in common.
that they are dedicated to the
proposition that slavery is every
body'S job"
He said he doubted sincerely
that either would have been re-
garded with sympathy by 80
fervent a believer in the prin-
ciple of limited government and
so implacable a foe of tyranny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

The green bean-as 1t is gen.
orally called today. now that the
botherSome strings have been
almost eliminated by modern ag-
ricultural methods-is a delight
full vegetable that is too in
frequently treated with the cult
nary respect it deserves. Over
cooking is the chief sin against
it-how many appetites have
been checked at the sight Of
average, lumpy lengths of bean
that have had the life cooked
out of them. !?
Choose beans that are fresh
and rather small--an indication
that they're young and tender.
Slice them thin and on an angle
as the French do, and cook them
quickly (12 to Is minutes) in a
minimum amount of salt water.
For added flavor. add a little
minced chive or parsley just as
they finish cooking. Butter them
generously and serve.
Other tricks that will enhance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Robert Montgomery Claims
Jefferson for Republicans

as the author Of the Declaration
of independence"
Mr.. Montgomery was intro
duced by Miss Ann Evans. pro-
gram chairman.
Miss Kay Hanson. president
Of the club, introduced head
table guests. They included Mrs.
Ivy Baker Priest. Treasurer of
the United States; Elon Barton
of New York. president of the Adj
vertising Federation of America,
and the Rev. Gilbert Hartke,
head of the speech and drama de-
partment at Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
PARTY IDEAS?
TRIpS2

mrs. C. /. H., SilDer Spring.
I am planning a. party for
my sorority at which we ex-
pect about so girls. If some
one could help me with some
ideas for games and mex
pensive prizes. ! would be
most grateful. 1t will be
sometime in April.
I would also like some> sug-
gestions for short trips on
which to take a group Of Is
nine-year-old girls this spring.
We have visited Mount Vernon
and been down the canal by
barge, so perhaps a train ride,
not to take more than five or
six hours in all would be a
nice change. Could someone
give me some information
about Harpers Ferry? Just
what would one expect to see?
From the train would 1t be
necessary to go further by bus
or can one walk from the sta
ton to points of interest?
A year ago, I made some
delicious twisted. grated Amer
lean cheese and tomato bis
cults. I believe they contained
tomato juice and were cut in
strips and twisted. lost the
recipe and am anxious to find
it again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
BIRD BOOK.
e. D., GGitherSburg)

In response to L. v. SIS
question about a bird book, we
suggest trying Peterson's
Field Guide to the Eastern
United States" Although it is
for the entire Eastern section
of the country, we've never had
any difficulty identifying any
of the birds that come into
our back yard. and so far
we've had more than so kinds
that we've seen or identified
from the back of our place.
with most of them coming into
the yard.
I'm sure that L. v. S. will
have no difficulty in finding
the birds listed in Peterson.
If there's still difficulty I'm
sure there are several of use
in the Gaithersburg area who
will be glad to help. Who
knows, we may be able to pick
up a new bird ourselves,
though so far we've been able
to identify only birds that are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

supposed to be in this area.
My wife and I use Peterson
extensively, as well as the
D. c.. Audubon Society's Field
List of Birds" and find both
most helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Readers Clearing House.
POEM2


IN. A. L., Washington
Does anyone remember the
poem, "Neighbors"? It starts
like this:
Who's that a-comin' up the
path?
Run Betsy Jane and see.
I'll bet it's hateful old Miss
Jones
A. comm here to tea.
Miss Perkins, Is 1t. dearie me,
I'd rather hear it thunder.
She's a comm here to spy
around.
What brought her here. I
wonder?
I used to recite it years ago,
In a school program on Fri
day afternoon, and I'm anx-
ious to get hold of it again.
My thanks to anyone who can
help me out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
RITTER rI.AvnRIN1

0O &14v \ 4AkA NAOA4NS
mrs. II. A. b.. StlUer Spring.
Some time ago L. K. s. Of
Cheverly asked for informa-
ton on butter flavoring. ! buy
butter flavor from SIM Food
Products Co., 1865 Melrose
avenue, Los Angeles, Calf,
and think 1t is very good,
added to cream sauces,
cookie batters, etc. I have for
gotten the exact price be.
cause the last time I ordered
several bottles and they have
lasted over a year. 1t Is not
expensive, and a dollar would
get you quite a supply. It is
called limitation butter flavor
and color" :.
\ \ \
GARBAGE DISPOSALS
mrs. J. L. Y, District Het0htS)
To Mrs. v. A., Washington,
who inquired about garbage
disposals: would like to warn
her that there are many in
ferior makes of disposers on
the market. which require fire.
quent servicing. and as a re-
suit will be one big headache.
have had an opportunity
to use several of the WELL
known brands and so chose
the one which begins with N
and ends with L. This carries
the Good Housekeeping seal
of approval and is well worth
the small extra cost. I wouldn't
trade it for any appliance in
my home.
TWO RECIPES WANTED
mrs. S. X, Washington
Does any one have a recipe
for ,cheesecake such as Is
sold IN bakery shops in Cleve-
land? This "cake" is not as
creamy as the recipes given
in' this column and probably
is made with cottage cheese.
Although it is called cheese
cake, it is made in the form
of a pie. There is also a sprin-
king of raisins in the pie. It
is possibly of German origin.
/ also want a maple mousse
recipe using gelatin, maple
syrup and whipped cream.
preferably the one used by
Chardon (Ohio) residents in
their maple festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

Formal fashion showinss daily:
Friday and Saturday at 1870 and H..
Fashions for the smart girl NTH
More taste than money!"
Saturday come, meet Miss Neville of
Sdcory and let her sho1o you the ne1o
Sacony collections in suits and sportsUear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
ALLERGY COSMETICS.
PINEAPPLE PIE?

mrs. ". II. D., LGureU
. For M. K. Arlington: The
address you want is Ply
Sicians Formula Cosmetics,
Inc, 1923 Wiltshire boulevard,
Los Angeles S. Calf. These
cosmetics are called hypo-
allergenic. I would also
recommend DR.. Frank Gran
dall's book, tits an Allergy."
/ paid $3.50 for my copy but
to me it is worth many times
the cost. I have used these
: cosmetics for several years
and find them most helpful.
II M. K. writes for samples
they will probably send them
with a price list.
Could I get the recipe for
pineapple pie. using the pine
apple juice and not the pine
apple itself, which appeared a
long time ago?
Evening star., 1954-01-14
By Dolores Phillips

Mushing through the snow in
a one-horse open Jeep, with anti
freeze instead Of the usual m
gredient around the st. Ber-
nard's neck, the countryside
spent all Of its energy battling
the snow the beginning Of the
week. Most of the parties came to
q head before the storm did but
q great quiet descended both in
the drawing room and in the KEN
nelS on Monday.
Mrs. Amory Perkins, who is
usually working for some worthy
cause whether its Democrats-for-
Eisenhower or the Middleburg
Christmas Shop, gave a dinner
party on Friday night at her
place near Middleburg Just for
the fun of it. Mrs. Perkins
rounded up about 20 Of the mid
dim married group. among them
the William Worrells, who have
been visiting Mrs. Worrell'S
mother, Mrs. Thomas Furness.
On the same night at z o'clock,
the Woman's Club of Loudoun
held a stupendous banquet at the
Goose Greek Country Club near
Leesburg. Russell L. Reilly. direc-
tor of the International Educa-
tional Exchange Service. came
out from the State Department
and explained to the club men,
bers and their guests the policies
of States hands-acrosS-the-sea
program. The Waterford Quartet,
a well-nigh professional group
which. so far. has escaped the
humble hand of it's neighbor
Godfrey. set up an amiable at
mosphere before Mr.. Riley's
speech.
Two parties on Sunday. miles
apart, covered most of Middle
burg and Leesburg. The Alger-
non Davies gave a cocktail party
at their farm near Mountville
and Mrs. Betty Swadley gave
a cocktail party in Leesburg. On
Monday night, despite the storm,
Janet Newton had a small din
ner party for the Robert Nc
Connells. jr., who have returned
from their New York honey
moon. the Archie Smiths. jr. and
Jim Henderson of Lexington. KY.
Jim. a cousin, is staying with
Janet and her mother. Mrs. A. c.
van Wrinkle, in their Middleburg
home.
On the first of February the
Archie Smiths are moving into
their new quarters near Half
Way half way between The
Plains and Middleburg which
they bought from Mrs. Theo
Randolph last summer. After
they came up from New Or
leans. the Smiths moved into
Frank Shaffer's magnificently
remodeled barn but later ex-
changed properties with Mrs.
Randolph.
Polly Van der Does, for the
second time. fought her way
back to Virginia through the
storm Of the year. She skidded
in on Tuesday from Onteora
Park. N. Y. where she and her
three sons spent the Christmas
vacation. Polly opened up her
mothers home at Onteora for
some holiday skiing. Flor van
Evening star., 1954-01-14
CircIing the Countryside
Busy Days in Hunt Country;
Then the Storm Descended

der Does. whose beguiling velvet
Sun-glasses were featured in
Life a few weeks ago, is still in
New York but will join his fam
lily in their Middleburg home
which they are leasing from
Bill Stevenson while looking
around for a hilly farm, COM
plete with ski slope.
The Henry Townsends are 60
ing down to Richmond on Sun
day for the christening of their
new granddaughter, Ellen Doug
las Overman. DR.. Townsend, who
was called to the Bill Phillips
on Zulla road a couple of Monday
nights ago only to find himself
tangled up in a lot of displaced
Treasury greenbacks, is looking
forward to the peace and quiet
of st. Stephens in Richmond
where his granddaughter will be
chriStened. Ellen's parents, the
William c. Overmans, have been
living in Richmond since they
left Camp Gordon in Georgia.
They were married a year ago
last August in The Plains. Mrs.
Overman's maid-of- honor, Sally
Maddux Of Marshall, will be one
OF the baby'S godmothers. Mrs.
Townsend's mother, Mrs. Joseph
Powell Pippen. who has been Wis
iting the Townsends during the
Christmas season, will stop over
in Richmond for the ceremony
before returning to her home in
Littleton, N. c.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
ToFeuture
Show Music

The music Of Richard Rodgers
and Oscar Hammerstein II will
be featured at a special con-
cert Saturday by the National
Symphony Orchestra at Con-
stitution Hall.
Along with the National Sym
phony. the University of Mary
land choir and a group of out
standing soloists will join in
this presentation of selections
from the famous Rodgers and
Hammerstein musical shows.
Music from "Oklahom a, .
South Pacific" "Carousel. I"
1.-THE King and I" and state
Fair" will be given what has
been described as brilliant SYM
phonic treatment" in the spe-
cial arrangements for the or
chestra and vocalistS.
The four soloists will be Caro-
lyn Long and Winifred Heck
man. sopranos: Theodor Upp-
man. baritone. Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Co.. and William Car
son. tenor, from the cast Of the
most recent Broadway produc-
tion of Oklahoma"
Fague Springmann is direct
ing the University Of Maryland
Choir for the ensemble.
Tickets for this first Of the
National Symptoms 1854 Pops
Concerts series are on sale at
the Symphony Box Office. Kits.
1880 G street NV. at prices
from $1.20 to So.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Barbara Daley
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Daley
Of Brookeville. Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Barbara Ann to Mr.. Robert E.
Duck, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r..
Duck of Greensboro, N. c.
The bride-elect attended Rad
ford College where she was a
member Of Pi Kappa Sigma
Sorority. Her fance is attending
George Washington University
and is employed by the Federal
Civil Defense Administration.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Society News
Sir Edmund Hillary
To Be Honored Here
Embassy Supper for Ballet Stors;
Other Diplomats Entertaining
SocietyN
By Katherine IA. Brooks

New Zealand Ambassador and
Mrs. Leslie Knox. Munro will
entertain Sir Edmund Hillary,
who reached the peak Of Mount
Everest last year. and Lady Hill
larry. next month. The visitors
will arrive around the 10th and
the Ambassador and Mrs. Munro
will be hosts at dinner Febru-
ary II in their honor.
The famous mountain in Tibet
highest in the world-waS
topped by Sir Edmund in May
and after her coronation Queen
Elizabeth knighted him for his
feat. The visitors will be in
Washington a very brief time,
perhaps not even long enough
for other parties.
BoIIet Stors Feted
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Munro gave a buffet supper last
evening for the stars of Sadlers
Wells Ballet. The party was
given after last evenings per-
Torrance in the Capitol Theater
and three of the stars are New
Zealanders. Rowena jackson,
Alexander Grant and Bryan
AShbridge are the New Zealan-
ders who attended the party last
evening. and other stars present
were Ninette de Valois, Dame of
the British Empire; Nadia Nerina,
Frederick Ashton, Robert Irving
Alexis RaSSine, John Hart and
John Field.
Chiefs Of missions of the
United Kingdom who were
present last evening included
British Ambassador and Lady
MakinS, Canadian Ambassador
and Mrs. A. D. P. Heeney and
South African Ambassador and
Mrs. G. P. Jooste.
Pakistan Ambassador and
Begun Ali and their daughter,
Miss Talat Ali, were there and
also Mrs. James harrington, wife
of the Burmese Ambassador and
Ceylonese' Charge d'Affaires H.
Shirley.
SmoIl Company
Less than 100 guests gathered
at the embassy after the per-
formance last evening. Among
them were Peruvian Ambassador
and Sonora de Berckemeyer,
Greek Ambassador AthanaSe
Politis. Colombian Ambassador
and Sonora de Zuleta Angel and
Luxembourg Minister and Nine.
LeGallais.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Mac
Evening star., 1954-01-14
.Wukehursts


Lord Wakehurst, K.C.M.G.,
Governor of Northern Ireland.
and Lady Wakehurst were honor
guests at a reception yesterday
at the Sulgrave Club given by the
Washington Branch Of the Eng
lish Speaking Union.
Mr.. Cornelius Van H. Engert
is president OF the Washington
Branch. Lord Wakehurst gave
an informal talk to the mem
bers and illustrated his talk with
colored sound films. His sub
jects were "A Governors Dairy
in Northern Ireland" and Irish
Symphony"
Today there will be a meeting
of younger members of the
Branch in the. Lounge to dis
cuss reorganization plans. All
former members and friends are
invited to attend.
A cocktail party will be given
on January % in honor OF the
younger members at the home OF
Mrs. Dorothy Rutherford. the
representative of the Younger
members on the Board.