davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

standing work IN the Depart
ment Of Chemistry.
Two area girls have received
bachelor degrees from Skidmore
College, Saratoga Spring. N. Y.
They are Mary Elizabeth COsten-
bader, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Frank D. CoStenbader, 4649
Garfield street NV. and Patricia
L. Dubois, daughter of Mrs.
Samuel w. Dubois. 6919 Strath-
more street. Chevy Chase.
Josephine HI. TiltOn, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Henry Tilton
Of 3712 S street NV. has grad
uated from the Woman's Col
lege of the University of North
Carolina.
Lee HI. Garbrick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Garbrick, 3714 Apple
ton street NV, has graduated
in electrical engineering from
Pennsylvania State University.
Mr.. Garbrick is member of
three honorary engineering fra
ternities and has been commits
stoned a second lieutenant in
the Air Force.
DIR. David Malone, son Of Mrs.
Clara H. Malone, 1923 North
Troy street, Arlington, has re-
ceived a Ford Foundation Faculty
Fellowship to study q year in
France and Germany.
A graduate of Central High
School here, DR.. Malone received
his Ph.D. in comparative litera-
ture at the University of North
Carolina and for the past four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
ADA VANS Action
In U. n. Assembly if
Geneva Effort Fails

The National Board Of Amer
icans for Democratic Action
wants the crisis in Indo-C China
brought promptly before the
General Assembly of the United
Nations If the Geneva Confer
ence fails to reach a settlement.
In a statement released last
night, ADA said a U. N. settle
ment should assure the peoples
of the affected area an oppor-
tunity to determine their own
future as well as protection "by
armed contingents responsible to
the u. N. and provided prin-
cipally by free Asian nations"
The organization deplored talk
of massive retaliation" and the
demand for a preventive show
down" with China. At the same
time, it stressed that if false
ideas Of economy weaken this
country's military power, I'VE
cannot be effective in the main
tenance of world peace and COL
lective security"
II Hit Cutting Forces.
1--WE condemn the policy of the
administration in cutting down
our ground forces and reducing
the planned build-up in our air
forces" ADA stated.
On the positive side, the ADA
proposed that the United States
undertake a "large-scale eco
nomic program of loans and
grants to help the Asians help
themselves"
The ADA describes itself as a
comparison organization formed
to continue the idea of the Dem
ocratic New Deal and Fair Deal.
1t made no attempt to eSti-
mate the cost of it's proposed
Asian aid program or to outline
its extent.
Military measures against cora
muniSm in Asia, it said, are
merely holding operations which |
will succeed only if they give
the free Asian nations time to
become strong, politically stable,
and capable Of defending their
own freedom"
The organization opposed a
southeast Asia treaty organiza-
tion-one of the means tenta-
lively proposed to halt commu-
nism in Asia-with the ''full and
wholehearted cooperation" of
the free Asian nations.
Pacific Setup Suggested.
It mentioned opposition of |
some Asian nations among
them India and Indonesia-to |
any outside interference in their
affairs and suggested instead
that a Pacific treaty organiza-
ton be formed to include Aus
tralia New Zealand, the Philip
pine Republic and Western Ma
lions which have interests in the
Pacific.
Such an organization, ADA
said, could work within the
framework of the United Ma
tions and could "be prepared to
extend collective military assist
ance to the free Asian nations at
their request"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

School, has been awarded o Full
bright Summer Seminar grant
to study French language and
literature in France. Mrs. Hub
bard, Of 800 Taylor street NV,
is one of IS high school teach
ers in the country to attend the
eight-week seminar.
Robert L. Forward, has grad
uated with second honors at
Maryland University's College of
Arts and Sciences and received
the Air Force Association Silver
Medal as the best Air Force
cadet.
Mr.. Forward, of 9O4 Highland
drive, Silver Spring. Md, ma
jored in nuclear physics. He is
a graduate of Montgomery Blair
High School.
N&ACy II MAAACTS SIdQudLC
this month from Howard Uni
versity, and J. willard Marriott,
jr., graduate of the University
of Utah. have both received The
Wall Street Journal Student
Achievement awards.
Mr.. Marriott. of $500 Garfield
street NV, was graduated with
the highest scholastic average
in the school of banking and
finance. Miss Miller, of Wethers-
field, Conn. received the award
for proficiency in a course on
investments.
Other Howard University de-
partmental awards went to Car
son c. John, Of Baltimore, as
the outstanding graduate student
in psychology; Ogretta A. Hump
rieS, 237 Anacostia avenue Sc,
for outstanding work as senior
student; Elton Price,
Washington, N. c., as the out
standing chemistry senior, and
E. Francis ChigbO, Of OnitSha,
West Africa, for out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
College News
District Girl Wins Scholarship
At Cincinnati Music School
College News

Rheta ROudabush, a fresh
man at the College Of Music Of
Cincinnati, has been awarded q
scholarship for her second year
at the school,.
Miss Roudabush, daughter Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

Prices In This advertisement effective
through Wednesday,. June 10Th. Also,
q number Of items lmarksd with On
estssiskl included In fhis edvssfiss.
msnf will be- found 70 BE- slightly
higher In price In cur Virsinia stores
due 70 the minimum Sta9s noFk-Up
requirements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
COlesville Items
Mrs. Lucille Priest

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Hobbs
and son Bobby spent the week.
end recently at Hershey, Pa, 60
ing through the beautiful |
grounds and plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauer of
AlbertSon, New York, spent the
week with the latter's brothers,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boerum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum.
Mrs. Raymond Kemp of Wood
field with Mrs. Granville Thomp-
son and Miss Lucille Priest of
Colesville spent the weekend at
Ocean City. Others from the
neighborhood there were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Thompon and grand
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Heilman.
The two adult Sunday School
classes of the Colesville Church
enjoyed fishing trip to Deale
Beach Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nehouse of
Cedar Grove were house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boerum
last week
The Youth Fellowship young
people are spending this week at
"The Rocks.
Mrs. Glenn arger and daughter,
Kristine, spent the weekend in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Edward Rankin and Miss
Edna Kinman of College Park,
recently spent several weeks with
Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bradford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter
recently visited Wakefield, Va,
birthplace of George Washing
ton. Then went to Colonial
Beach and had dinner at The Old
Williamsburg. When they re-
turned to Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Atkins had a sur
prise birthday party for Mrs.
Carter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, August 10, 1854

mission to get motorists on and
off the new Washington National
Pike from Rockville.
The families involved are those
of: O. A. Simila, SIT w. Mont
gomery Ave. j. Warren Milor
1913 w. Montgomery Ave, Carl
ton l.. Howard, 81 w, Montgom
cry Ave, and William 0. Best,
815 w. Montgomery Ave.
Some of the families have
asked that the State take their
land and build them a new home
elsewhere. This has repeatedly
been rejected by highway author
tiles on grounds of economy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
-Four City Homes
To Be Caught
In 4-Leaf Clover

AT least four Rockville families
are not looking for a four leaf
clover they may have overlooked
before, with apologies to the song
of the same theme.
In fact, they wish they had
never heard of clover leafs. Rea-
son: the four families are located
right in the middle of a big clio
VI leaf that is being planned by
the Maryland State Roads Com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
Phone oliver 4-3773

The telephone number for a
group of girls seeking to collect
reading material for hospital pa
tents was inadvertently left out
of the story last week. Persons
who want to contribute are ask
ed to call oliver 4-3773 between
4 and 6 pm. daily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

those on the Board of Directors
are Gordon Umstead, Mrs. DON
aid Hobbs, Louis Lethbridge and
Willard GLAND.
On the Fair Board are Jean
Bradley (Mrs. DOM, Samuel
Riggs, w, Gordon Umstead, Sgd
ney Lawlor, Donald Hobbs, Mrs.
Gordon Umstead and Willard
Lethbridge.
Mr.. Umstead is superintendent
of the poultry department; Mr..
Lawler is superintendent of the
farm garden, fruits, dairy and
poultry products department;
while Mrs. Gordon is co-superin-
tendent of the home arts depart
ment. Mrs. H. King Vann is
chairman of the flower arrange
ment section of the latter de-
partment. Miss Emma Mum
caster will give several demon
STATIONS of meals for the "thick
and thin.
Still others active in the fair
are Willard Lethbridge, superin-
tendent in the baby beef and the
beef breeding departments and
L. C. Burns, who has offered
$500 prize to the champion baby
beef Snowman in the junior and
senior divisions.
The Little Garden Club of
Sandy Spring met with Mrs.
Thomas Ladson, ST., at Babble
Brook on Tuesday. Guests for
the afternoon were Mrs. George
Coffee and Miss Claire Ehlers,
who has been visiting at Squirrel
Hill for the past two weeks.
Following luncheon the MEM
bers made further plans for the
flower show which will be held
September 80. A container ex-
change was also a feature of the
meeting.
Mrs. Ladson and Mrs. Dean
Acheson were blue ribbon win
ners for the afternoons arrange
mentS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

Tractors are the largest single
farm users of petroleum fuels.
The average farm tractor Is used
approximately 800 hours annual
ly, and in a greater variety of
ways than ever before.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

The Army Nurse Corps, Oldest
o fthe women's military services,
was established in 1901.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19


Mr.. and Mrs. William Iddings
celebrated their Goth wedding
anniversary at their home, Fair
field, on Sunday, August Is.
Their daughter and only child,
Mrs. Albert Wilson, and Mr..
Wilson invited a few friends to
Mea to greet her parents.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Iddings were
married in 1894 at Fairfield
where Mrs. Iddings, who is 81,
was born and has lived all of her
life. Mr.. Iddings is SO.
Three of the guests Sunday
afternoon were at the wedding
in 1894 Miss Alice Pierce,
sister of Mrs. Iddings; Mr.. Ed
ward IddingS, brother of Mr..
IddingS; and Mrs. F. Pole Robi-
son, who was child at that
time.
Fairfield was the scene also of
the celebration of the 60th ami
versary of Mrs. Iddings parents,
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Peirce, who were married in 1856
and who lived at Fairfield most
of their married life. They cele-
brated their Goth in 1916.
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
at the party on Sunday after
noon were Mr.. Wilson's twin
brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Wilson of Waynes-
boro, Pa, who are visiting at
Fairfield.
Of much interest here is the
recent announcement by Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton w. Royse Of Old
Seybrook. Conn.,, and Washing
IT, D. c., of the engagement of
their daughter, Lucinda Tanner,
to Mr.. Robert Miller Webb of
Montclair, N. ]. Mr.. Webb is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Conant Webb
of Montclair and the grandson
of Mrs. Robert Miller, ST., of this
neighborhood.
Miss Royse is graduate of
Radcliffe and Mr.. Webb was
graduated from Harvard. He
has recently returned from duty
with the Army in Korea and
Japan.
The wedding will take place in
Old Saybrook in September.
A recent visitor here was Mrs.
Ronald Howe of London, Eng
land, who was the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Thornton
Brown, Jr. Mrs. Howe had with
her her daughter, Sylvia, 10, and
her son, Christopher, Z.
One of the parties for the visi-
tors was the buffet supper given
on Sunday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Garland Lyon at Home
stone when the guests numbered
% - all cousins. Mrs. Howe is
Mrs. Ligon's niece.
Fried chicken, country ham
with hot vegetables, salad and
apple sauce will be the menu at
the benefit supper to be given
by st. Johns Episcopal Church
in Olney on Saturday, August 81.
The supper will be held in the
parish hall and serving will be-
gin at pm. There will also be
a cake table.
Mrs. Milton Bancroft had as
her guest last weekend her
grandson, Henry Coles of Moores-
town, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cochrane
returned home Sunday afternoon
after a visit with Mrs. Cochrane's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Stab
Ter. They were accompanied
home by. Mrs. Cochrane's cousin,
Miss Beth Elliott, of Schenectady,
N. Y, who is "college-hunting
and who will visit at Duke and
Guilford.
Pvt. Charles Wood, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Delmas Wood, sailed
last Wednesday for Germany.
y V1arles recently completed a
course at the Southeastern Sig
nal Corps School at Camp Cor
don and expects to be assigned
to Signal Crops unit somewhere
in Europe.
Many area residents are busy
making final plans for the Mont.
gomery County Fair. Among
---------------------
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

of duty in the Army are going
into active pay status in the Re-
serve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

Approximately four and three
quarters per cent of the men re.
turning from a tWo-year period
Evening star., 1954-09-25

z. P. Hinkel g. Co., Inc.
Alexander Smith Wilton Carpets
Hoehmon Excavation Co.
Excavation
N. Litterio and Company
Masonry
Mid-Atlontie Appliances, Inc.
Troey Kitchen Cabinets
and Stainless Steel Sinks
S. D. Moses, Inc.
Concrete Construction
Harry {. Nou and company, Inc.
Plumbing, Heotino and
Air Conditioning
RossIyn Steel and Cement Company
Structural Steel
Evening star., 1954-09-25

Builders Weed Flooring Co.
Wood Porqust Floor
Builders Miilwork Company
MiIlWork
Chesapeake Plate d Window Gloss Co.
Gloss and Glazing
Custom Shade and Awning Shop
Venetian Blinds
District PIasterins Co.
Lothine and PIostering
Edgar Morris Soles Co.
All Westinghouse Equipment
Refrieerotors, DishWoshers
and Food Waste Disposers
Max Greenwold
Roofing
Evening star., 1954-09-25

Unique in imaginative
conception, unmatched in
luxury and elegance,
The Calvert.W Woodley is a
new idea in Washington
apartments.
The location of
The Calvert-Woodley
was chosen for the
greatest possible
convenience. Complete
shopping and dining
facilities are within
walking distance. Down.
town Washington is
less than ten minutes
away. In every way,
The Calvert. Woodley
represents the ultimate in
residential comfort
and elegance.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
1l0-8.o5 Robes and Brunch Coots
Sc

Cool comfortable cottons seersuckers ond embossed
cottons in oquo, blue. pink white red and prints Sizes
II to lS Brunch coots in back. sleeveless, short
sleeve, cooehn,on Upper front wroporound styles.
Evening star., 1954-08-26

-. Mr.. and Mrs. William Castle,
former Undersecretary of State
under Hoover, relaxing at The
Homestead. DR.. Archie Ran
dolph and Roland Dawson ar
irving late Friday afternoon
after the Randolph horses had
been scratched. Watts Hum
phrey, grandson of Treasury
Secretary George Humphrey,
winning a blue on his Ragmop.
Individual SQUAD at the
Ellis dinner on Thursday night.
Bobby Burke's checked rid
ing britch and Tyrolian hat on
Friday night and little Bobby
Gardner's shad-belly, top-hat
and braids down to her boot tops
in the pony hunting attire class,
Lta Perkins, down at The
Homestead from Middleburg, in
a box on Friday night, Lit
tie Billy Doyle from Warrenton
winning the owners UP class
against 20 entries. many of them
triple his age. :. Monk holland
in dancers heaven. watching the
exhibition Of Irish Jig, Tango
and Charleston on Saturday
night. and Sally Randolph clos
ing the Crystal Room and the
horse-show activities with q
song. -
Evening star., 1954-08-26
French Minister sporty Undmmed by opelessEDC OvtookinPu

firing Minister Of Public Affairs
Of the French Embassy.
Mr.. Philip Graham was also
present and so were the Swiss
Minister and Mime. Bruggmann.
Cout and Countess Nicholas de
Rochfort, Anatole Visson, Fran
els Wilcox. chief of staff to the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. and brunette German
Miss Renee-Marie Hausenstein,
who was the prettiest girl there.
French correspondent Pierre
Durel said he was going to Ma
nila for the Southeast Asian
conference scheduled to open on
the 9Th. Secretary of State
Dulles is due there on the 4th.
Before it gets under way,
though. something has to be
done about its name, he said. It
has been pointed out that calling
it the Southeast Asia pact gives
it the initials SEAP. which would
be a terrible name for a confer
ence intended to draw power
together. not let it seap through
its hands. The Russians could
have fun with that one.
They could also have them
selves a whirl with Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization which
adds up to SEATO. It seems the
Russian equivalent to that word
is even worse than seap. It's
sieve.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Society News
OptinismNoted
At Party for
Roger Seydoux
By Betty Beole

World problems dispel at q
party even with people who are
up to their necks in disturb
ing affairs. At the French Min
lister and Mime. and Roger Sey-
doux farewell to-do yesterday.
you wouldn't have guessed that
it was q day marked by q hope
less EDO outlook in Paris.
The cheer that prevailed sug-
gested nothing even family re-
sembling q failure in allied CO.
operation on the European De-
fense Command. AS one Of the
French newsmen present OBJ
served with a smile and COM
plete confidence, after all, it's
not the end Of the world. Some
thing will be worked out"
One of the American officials
present who wouldn't be quoted,
had the same opinion. "I'm opti-
mistic." he said, there are other
ways Of settling this even If we
have to do it by ourselves" This
country makes a mistake, he con-
tinued, telling the world that
I something must be done just
/ this way or such and such q
athing will happen. There are
always other ways. he said.
81 M. Seydoux, himself. who's
sahout to head for the Arab coun-
try In Tunis. was given extremely
short notice of his change of
. posts and gets no vacation in
between, but he seemed in high
spirits. OF course, It's not con-
gsidered good form to greet your
guests with q snarl. Besides he
Ssees the amusing side of every
thing.
Ambassador Bonnet had some
! serious talks as he progressed
through the living room and out
into the garden of the Dunbar
ton avenue house the Seydoux'
have been renting from United
States Ambassador to Russia Chip
Bohlen.. He had a brief, calm
confab with Deputy Undersecre-
tary of State Robert Murphy and
a longer and more excitable one
with French World Bank Execu-
tive Didier Gregh. At least M.
Gregh seemed excitable.
Germon Counselor Present .
German Counselor Georg
Evening star., 1954-08-26
CircIing the Countryside
Parties Galore Are Given
During Bath County Show

the hotel and Hot Springs. Coun-
tess Cittadini and Mrs. Ellis re-
ceived at the foot of the stairway
leading down into the Garden
Room where a huge horseshoe.
made from hundreds of red and
white gladiolii dominated the
serving table. Gregory Mcintosh.
amid fine eloquence, presented
Mrs. Ellis with a corsage Of or
chids in appreciation from a
group of exhibitors and judges
who "had been boarded and put
up with" over a long period of
years. Mrs. Ellis is also being
given, by the same group, a
portrait Of her horse, Leading
Edge" painted by Eve F'out, the
former Eve Prime of Warrenton,
who is as good with a brush as
she Is on a hunter.
After dinner in the main room
OF The Homestead, which, be-
cause of the rain, took the place
Of the annual buffet dinner in
the Formal Garden, every one
wandered over to the Crystal
Room-now decorated in dark
green and gold-to dance.
Picked at random during the
week end Mrs. ingalls, pre-
senting young Price Mcintosh
with the pony championship
trophy, a fat little antique sugar
bowl that looked like a fat little
pony. -. Mrs. Richard E. Byrd,
down from Berryville visiting
her sister, Lucy Bradshaw, while
her husband went to Canada
with his father, United States
Senator Harry Byrd. The
Louis Gibbs, down from Middle
burg without a horse on their
minds. Helen Downes, Ger
trude Lawrence's friend who in
herited the famous Lawrence
gold bracelets. doing her endless
and beautiful needlepoint on the
Homestead porch. \ Frank
Kent. on a vacation from the
Baltimore Sun, with Mrs. Kent.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Bock From Vacations

Town to the United States was
made via England, where they
spent some weeks.
DR.. Holloway is well known in
this country as an economist. He
was the South African delegate
to the Breton Woods Conference
and Deputy Governor Of the
International Monetary Fund, in
which capacity he has made re-
peated visits to the United
States. %
Mrs. Holloway. well-known au-
thoress of several books for
children published in South
Africa, takes a lively interest in
public affairs and should prove a
stimulating addition to Embassy
life in Washington.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Ambassador J. E. Holloway
Arrives in Wushinqton

At $3.50 yesterday. diplomatic
officers Of the South African
Embassy gathered at Union Sta
ton to welcome their new Am
bassador. DR.. j. e. Holloway, and
his wife to Washington.
Mr.. Anthony Hamilton, who
has been Charge d'Affaires at
the Embassy since the departure
Of Ambassador Jooste three
months ago, introduced the new
comers to the Commonwealth
Ambassadors and officers of the
State Department.
DR.. and Mrs. Holloway were
passengers on board the Queen
Maray. Their journey from Cape
Evening star., 1954-08-26

l7-5.o5 Cotton pique sun bros, white, black and
red, sizes 81 to SO $50
1874 Halter bros in white nyon with extra stoys,
to be worn as bra or halter ---------2.29
SIS Lono line hoIters z.oo
4-8.o5 AI-eIostic sport pontes, to be used with
slocks or worn as shorts s------------5.ss
$3.50 Off-shouIder bros s------------1.e9
so Lightweight nyIon erdes White only
in broken szes-----------------
Evening star., 1954-08-26

was last evening. Ambassador
Chuong said it's hotter and much
more humid in Saigon.
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Livingston Merchant
were there and the National
Gallery's Magill James and his
wife and Perry Cott. Th e
Jameses are just back from an
extensive European trip.
Chief of Protocol Jack Sim
mons looked IN the pink. just
back from a week in Maine after
touring the country with Syng-
Evening star., 1954-08-26
SPORTSMAN

l4O-l2e5 and 1905 Cotton dresses, prints and
dark town cottons 81 TO So
2OO-2.o5 and 1925 Cotton BIouses, cottons,
linens, royon and Orion, white, pastel and
dark coIors to 81
44-5.o5 and 1875 Summer Skirts, pure silk
linen, cottons and denims. All coIors,
$50 TO Sc
2O-S25 and 1895 Summer Suits, pure silks,
royon and cotton cords to $40
e-l4.o5 Terry Rompers. twopieee styles --$4
Evening star., 1954-08-26
To Attend Game

An invitation has been ex-
tended by Clark Griffith to all
members of the D. c. Federation
of Business , and Professional
Women's Clubs to be his guests
at the favorite player game at
Griffith Stadium. September at
800, when the Washington SEN
ators will play the Detroit Tigers.
He has extended the invitation
to honor Miss Marguerite Rev.
alt, Washington attorney with
the Internal Revenue Depart
ment, who is the national presi-
dent of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs.