davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-31
KEY VESTS
TRAFFIC BOX SCORE
August

Lassan Jarj, Tovabb Ersz!
That's Turkish. 1t means
"Caution Prevents Suffering"
The statement is true in any
language.
whether we are referring to
the agony that accompanies
bodily injury or the mental
anguish caused by financial
loss by accident which can wipe
out your life savings in an in
slant. the statement has an all
too grim truth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-31
Full Fury OF Hurricane
Carol Hits New England
Youngsters Garry
Out Polio Project

Three youngsters today turn
ed in 1910 they raised for ths
Emergency March Of Dimes BY
selling lemonade and cookies.
The kids used their own mon
sy TO buy the ingredients for
the lemonade and 10 buy The
cookies. They sold HEM IN
Peary Court.
Their names were Bobby
Grant, II, Jimmy Grant. 3, and
Arthur Switzerland, 10. 6s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-31
Psychiatrists
To Examine
Ruby Medium
Both State And
u sns AK ns.lisg
In Murder Case

LIVE OAK R Contemporaries
psychiatrists win report to Circuit.
Judge Hal ". Adams Sept. zl
whether they consider Ruby Me-
Collum sane and mentally compe
tent to stand trial again for the
fatal shooting Of DR.. c. Leroy
Adams in August 1852.
The two physicians-Dr. William
II. McCullagh Of Jacksonville and
DR.. Frank A. Ferney Of the
Lake City Veterans Hospital-were
named yesterday to examine the
Negro woman after both the state
and defense asked for the sanity
investigation.
Original Finding
Mrs. McCollum was found sane
before her first trial in December,
1852, when she was convicted and
sentenced to death for Staying the
white physician. Defense Atty.
Frank Cannon Of Jacksonville told
the court yesterday his client has
lost 1 great deal Of weight since
her first trial and '.has been sick
continually"
II she is found sane the court
wiz consider 3 motion by the de-
tense to hold the trial some place
other than Live Oak. The defense
saws bias and prejudice exist
against her here. DR.. Adams was
the unopposed Democratic nomi'
nee for the state Senate when be
was slain.
ceNviesion Appealed
Mrs. McCoIlum's 1852 conviction
wns appealed to the Florida SD
prene Court which reversed It and
directed a new trial. The decision
aaid the lower court erred in per
hitting the jury to view the slayinl
scene in the absence Of the de
PENDANT.
Judge Adams refused yesterda!
20 make a part Of the proceeding
4 petition that Sheriff Hugh Lewis
Of Suwannee County be compelled
20 allow members of the pres
and others interested in the cas-,
10 interview the prisoner.
The court said the petition wa
. civil matter and had no placl
in criminal proceedings. He vii
consider it later, he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-31
City Hall Move
To Jackson So.
Is Under Study

Whitehead Streets) to determine
how much actual space IS avail
able for city offices.
The building which has housed
the Armea. Forces YMCA and the
USO for several years, was pur-
chased by the city from the fed
eral government IN 1913 for use
as a city hall.
Used Ront.Fres
However, the city never made
the move and has given the USO
the building rent-free. They also
furnish janitorial service and pro-
vide utilities for the USO.
But after q recent move OF city
offices to the old Poinciana Com
munity Center was criticized vO-
ciferousIy, City Commissioner Lou
Carbonell recommended that the
city move into the Jackson Square
property.
He pointed out that It is more
centrally located in that it is ad-
jacent to the County Courthouse
and Key Westers win be able to
transact county and city business
at the same time.
Survey Planned
Meanwhile, Lang said that he
wiz conduct 4 survey today to see
how much space there is avail
able.
He told The Citizen ''that if we
can find suitable location to
move the USO, it would be very
desirable to move to Jackson
Square"
Richard Evans, head Of the local
USO, said today that he had mo
comment" on the proposal. He
pointed out that any decision Of
that nature wbuld be made by ma
tionaI headquarters ID New York.
ANY recommendation which might
be made by the local USO operat-
ing board would be considered, be
added
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-31
Detroit Paper
Gives Outcome
.OfHearings
Says Committee
Found Mccarthy,
Army Both AT Fault

DETROIT R-The Detroit News
said today in a copyrighted story
that the Republican majority on
the committee which conducted the
recent Army-McCarthy hearings
has decided both Sen. Mccarthy
(R.Wis) and Army Secretary Ste
.yenS we're at fault
aSgin 5. E4aEaea Of the News
Washington bureau SAID the ma
iority .'Straddles the question OF
whether Mccarthy or Stevens was
the more guilty"
While joining three Republican
colleagues in the majority report,
the News said Sen. Potter (R-
Mich) issued a separate report
which was much more critical of
both Army Secretary Stevens and
Sen. Mccarthy.
The committee had three Demo-
Gratis, who have prepared a mi
nOrlty report.
The Army accused Mccarthy of
using undue pressure in an attempt
to gain an Army commission for
an aide, G. David Schine. Nc
Carthy counter-charged the Army
had used Schine in an attempt to
influence him to call off investi-
cations into alleged communism
within the Army.
Impartial Slappins
The News said the majority was
impartial in slapping" Roy NJ.
Cohn. former counsel for Nc
Carthy's Senate Investigating Com
mittee, and John Adams, Army
counsel.
Potter's separate report said that
McCarthy'S suggestion during the
hearings that executive department
employees defy superiors and slip
him classified material could
wreck the entire security system"
On the other hand, the News said
Potter charged Stevens with
'lack of competency" when ''the
morale of the United States Army
was at stake"
Taking the accused" one by
one, the News said the four Re-
publican members of the Army
Mccarthy committee, reached
these conclusions:
Conclusions
On Mccarthy:
1. That charges he used improper
influence in behalf of Schine were
mot established" in so far as the
senator personally was concern
ed.
2. That Mccarthy should have
exercised "more vigorous disci-
pline to have prevented such i'm
proper influence" by members of
his committee staff.
3. That Gin condoning such ac-
tivities'' by his staff, and, to the
extent he permitted their contin-
uanee," Mccarthy deserves "crit-
icism."
On Cohn:
/. That he made many contacts
in executive departments in behalf
of Schine and that, in view of his
position as counsel of committee
investigating the Army, such con-
facts take on different connota-
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-31
THIEVES TAKE HALF
Of 2.STORY BARN

! ATHENS N. va. IN Clarence
RE- Spanslsr lngrily told state police
y as s semsene stole "abCut half
= e. ro.slory log barn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-31
School Enrolment Is
400 For F1,.1 Da,

Monroe County's school enrolment at the end of the
first day of the term exactly the at the
close of the school year in June - 4,469 students.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-31
PhenixCity
Gamblers Face
Prison Terms
50 Individuals
Named In Grand
jury indictments

PHENIx CITY, Ala. 1-Master-
minds of ( City's withered
gambling EN- faced the grim
prospect of prison terms today as
a grand jury which has already re-
turned 545 indictments turned its
vice hunt in a new direction.
The hlue-ribbon jury. concentrat-
ing first on gambling, handed down
indictments against 50 individuals
yesterday and then went back to
work Immediately to broaden its
rackets investigation into other
fields.
Although the jurors recommend
ed speedy trials for those indicted,
there was no immediate indication
just when court would be called.
In its initial interim report, the
jury said it had departmentalized
the various phases" of racketeer-
ing and CORRUPTION in order to
make a gigantic task as simple
as possible.
Later Slate
Later, in subsequent reports, the
jurors will consider election frauds,
charges of corruption in public Of
flee, organized prostitution, B-girl
rackets and perhaps even what
National Guard Investigators have
called a ''flourishing" abortion
ring.
At leas four of the big gambling
lords were indicted yesterday, in
GLIDING three members Of the
family of Goodwin Davis ST., who
has long been identified as the
boss of a $4,000 4 day lottery
syndicate.
Another defendant was the fore
man of a recent grand jury which
found no evidence of gambling in
Phenix City. C. w. Franklin, who
signed that jury report last spring
was indicted on Is counts of OPP
Grating a lottery and one charge
of possessing gambling equipment.
His bond was fixed at $13,250.
Equipment Dealer
The grand jury also indicted the
owner of a fantastic crooked dice
and marked card factory uncov-
cred by National Guard raiders
several days ago at the home of
H. T. Webster. Adjutant Gen. Wal.
ter ]. Hanna said the place sup
piled more than 100 regular Gus
toners throughout the South as
well as in other parts Of the nation.
But the heaviest blow fell on
another gambler, E. L. (Red) Cook.
He was indicted on a first degree
murder charge in addition to 40
Continued on Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-31

For Quick Communicates,
Use CLASSIFIED AdsI YouT
reach buyers omd sellers
tenmts OF workers Just
DIAL 2-S66l or 2-S662 Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

DistrictM II i:so 'i p.rS.. I Hotel a
2400. monthly meeting.
sisternoca q the M9snanst9na Hebrew
New Temple, Maconb street and Mass
achusetts avenue NV. regular meet
Sistefhood Of Tifereth Israel Congre-
CATION Tomorrow. noon. at the syna-
gogue, monthly meeting.
Police Wives, Club-Tomorrow. S:16
p.rn., st.. Martins Club, 1912 North
United DAUGHTERS Of the Confederacy,
Robert e. Lee CHAPTER, No. 644-To-
morrow, pm. Confederate Memorial
Ms onhy aa .etng %rs D.Wsy GIBSON Mw
to show movies Of the coronation.
Potomac Women's Club-Tuesday. pm.
A oSn Ad HGme' 5d Dys No With ME-
street, Arlington; speaker. Fred Wight
Stocks and Bonds and How to Select
FEC Si:tsrSood,o !. District 81 Ch ,,,,. ~,
procity luncheon.
National Council Of Jewish Women, Dis
trict Extraordinarily. Lafayette
Square U5O Lounge, USO party.
wr ds1 Ie,sgs Of W.'h Nm: n.id1
fssy.' PIC SS: 9'' sssns;
City Of Hope. Montgomery County Dis
trict Chaptef--Saturday. $3.50 pm,
Takoma Park Recreation Center, ben
efit square dance.
District Daughters Of the American Rev.
Hartman Rice Chapter. chapter house;
speaker. Mrs. NJ. e, Terrell. DOLLS
Around the World" Tuesday, 10 am,
Board Of Trustees. chapter house.
Tuesday. IL am, Chapter House
Corp. charter house. Thursday.
1890 pm. Little John Boyden
Chapter, with Mrs. Carlos Campbell.
1907 South Arlington RidRe road.
Arlington. Saturday. 9 ANIL pm,
State Conference Registration. chap
ter house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
BroyhiH to Visit
Falls Church GROUP

Representative Broyhill, Of
Virginia, will be a guest Of the
Falls Church Republican Wom-
ems Club on March 16.
Mr.. Broyhill will present
an award to the member with
the best record in the clubs
membership drive contest, &C.
cording to Mrs. Fred Smith,
membership chairman.
Mrs. Boru Newman, club pres
ident, has announced that the
drive is to acquaint women in
the Falls Church area with the
club and its detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Women Engineers to Hold
National Convention Here

The Society Of Women Engi-
neers will hold its national con-
vention here Friday through
Sunday at the Mayflower Hotel.
Washington members will be
hostesses to the out-of- town
visitors who will devote the first
day Of their meeting here to
field trips.
The formal sessions will begin
at 10 am. Saturday, with Miss
Katharine Stinson Of Chevy
Chase. Md, the national presi-
dent, presiding.
DR.. Allen v. Astin, director Of
the National Bureau Of Stand
ards, will be the principal speak
er at a banquet Saturday night.
A banquet feature will be
presentation Of the society's an
nual award to Miss Edith Clarke
Of Austin, Tex, for her work in
electric power transmission. Miss
Clarke is now professor Of cleo
trical engineering at the Univer-
sity Of Texas.
She will receive the citation
from Miss Evelyn letter, chair
man Of the Awards Committee.
The convention theme, 1.-THE
Woman Engineers Contribution
in Peace Time Economy" will
be discussed from the point of
view of transportation, COM
munication, home improvement,
machinery and wearing apparel
at the Saturday morning and
afternoon sessions.
Speakers will include Miss
Olive Dennis Of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad, who until
her retirement q few years ago
was the only woman railroad
engineer in the country; Miss
Virginia Sink. Of the Chrysler
Corp; Miss Mary Murphy. cleo
trical engineer with the Illinois
Bell Telephone Co.; DR.. Grace
Hopper, Of Remington Rand;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Speaker Named
For Luncheon

The annual luncheon meeting
of the Planned Parenthood Asso-
citation of the District will be
held at 1915 pm. March 8 in
the Lafayette Hotel.
Guest speaker will be DR.. Lena
Levine, associate director of the
Margaret Sanger Research Blu
reau in New York City, whose
topic will be Education for
Marriage and Parenthood."
Mrs. John B. Whitelaw. presi-
dent of the association, will pre-
side.
Among members Of the Board
of Trustees expected to attend
are Mrs. Fontaine c. Bradley.
Mrs. B. Lowndes Jackson, jr.,
Mrs. Henry King and Mrs. John
L. Proctor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

John etambaugh, assistant to the d.
rector OF the FOREIGN Operations Ad.
ministration; Broader Significance OF
the Randall Commission
AAUW. Alexandria Branch-Tuesday. 8
PM. SOC Cameron street, branch
meeting.
AAUw. Falls Church Braneh---Friday, 8
pm. George Mason High School,
benefit card party-fashion show for
scholarship fund.
district League Of Women voters-Tues-
Win Mrs Milton s starr siss thirty
eighth street NV. Tuesday. l Pm.
Downtown Day unit. League once.
with Mrs Frank Fortune. 412 Thirty
seventh place Sc. "wednesday. ~
Com Snsiyy SSa asdfi seo GneSS
sas sysaS.. WedassSsy T.. 10 w,' AM !;
Adams Brown, 1854 Thirty irst street
r,ecticut unit: cleveland Park Branch
library. Macomb street and Connects.
cut avenue. Wednesday. g. pm. Mount
Pleasant Evening unit, All Souls Uni.
tartan Church. Sixt@es sdn.,d anS H s:ao
r p.m. 's censress Heights Unit. $40
Eivinsston terrace 8. p "wednesday.
Mrs. Edward sloane. 1870 Texas ave-
nue. Sc. Thursday. 10 an; Mount
Branch . Library IS Sixt Thn1.ds ana Ia Las
Mrs EISe aMsY Davidson. 1888 4 street
NV. Thursday, I7:45 pm. Takome-
Petworth unit, Petworth Branch II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

brary. dsorsia avenue and. upshur
Exs ssfsss T Literary Clsb-ruesday. 1880
1905 Lawrence street NE
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday. II
McA : spssshss sso 81 zr Ronrs
'"The indians 81 the Southwest
Business and Professional Clubs
Business and Profeesional Women.s Club
Of the District Tomorrow, 7:3O pm.
clubhouse, executive council. Tuesday.
Semitic Samssn scno Wedr cSsIS fsur! p
5:30 pm. clubhoggs. FINANCE Com
ship COMMITTEES. Ksnesaw Cafe, dinner
pm. at the. clubhouse.
1890 pm. YWCA luncheon, program
sos e ESnsa VceiE aS w..hlns..n
luncheon; speaker: Mrs. Henry Graf
tan poyis chairman oS q the Com
Sa a.n a i ts bsTsss q 81 sf
Community Clubs
Oon AriinssSn chuse
columbia Pike and South Lincoln
WOmAm'e Dub Of CneVy Cnooe-IOmor"
row. social section. business meeting.
TomorIoW. z pm. garden section:
Ellen Gordon Allen. author. lecturer
and graduate teacher Of the Chara and
SAGA Schools. Tomorrow. $3.50 PM.
SQUARE dance section. Tuesday.
$3.50 a.m.-noon, Spanish. classes.
Wednesday, GAS Am. music section.
rehearsal. Thursday, 1890 am,
French study group. Thursday. q PM.
art section. Corc0fan Gallery Of Art;
speaker. Henry B.. Caldwell. assistant
director Of the galley. 1.-THE. Influence
Of Europe on American Art" Thurs
day. S:16 pm. drama section: MEM
beers Of Girl Scout Troop 472, Misc
the Prime Minister Of 1ndonesia. and
the MONTGOMERY Players to entertain.
Saturday. pm. social section,
dinner. cards, entertainment and
Junior Ens' Wkcman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Tomorrow. g pm. earden section,
ridge street. Kensington. Wednesday.
pm, bridge section. with Mrs:
Charles Sheppe. b212 Farrington road
NV. Thursday. Arena Theater. drama
section to attend performance Of Ten:
nessee Willianha' Summer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Civic and Study Clubs

Women's Club--Tomorrow. 8
pm, French conversation. TomorroW,
4 pm. tea; hostess, Mrs. William H.
Hornins. Tomorrow. 5 pm, business
meeting. Tomorrow, 7:15 pm. eve-
ming poetry group; Mrs. Myron Ander.
SON to review life and works Of
Rudyard Kipling. Tuesday, p.ni:,
portrait painting group. Thursday. IL
am, morning poetry group; lie and
works Of Laurence Binyon and Ralph
Hodgson reviewed by Mrs. Edward y.
Kendall; life and works OF 9. Is;
Chesterton and Hilaire Belloc reviewed
BY Miss Nell Adamson. Thursday, 2
pm, Red Cross unit. Friday, pm, !,
Spanish conversation. Saturday. 1880
pm. luncheon; guest speaker. Jonn
Joseph Hearne, Irish Ambassador to
the United States.
Club-Tomorrow II an.
book chat; Time and Time Again, =
by James Hilton, and Invitation TO
Folly" BY Susan Ert1, reviewed by
Mrs. Murray NJ. Copeland: Tuesday,
IL AM speaker, Mrs. John Joseph
Muccio, former attache ct United
States Embassy in Tokyo, Japanese
and United States Relations under the
United Nations" wednesday. Pm,
card luncheon.
wrench PTsneh o Glass H'u' TussdaSi lao en-
pm, business meeting. Friday. 1880
pm. bridge. Friday through sunday,
group visit to New York.
American Association Of UnIversity
Women, Washington Branch--Tomor-
row. general meeting: speaker, Dr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

DR.. Ralph Slutz, of the National
Bureau Of Standards; Henry
Marschalk, Of the Navy Bureau
Of Ordnance, and Mrs. Helen z.
Smith, an appliance engineer
with the Philco Corp.
A luncheon at 1890 pm. will
feature a talk by Hazel Bishop,
whose topic will be Cosmetics
Is a Woman's Business"
Sundays agenda will include
a brunch at 10 am. at the May
flower. followed in the afternoon
by sightseeing trips, conducted
by members of the local section
for those remaining in the city.
1t. Ruth c. White, only WAVE
engineering officer, is chairman
Of the Washington section Of
the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
KNIVES Elect

Mrs. Marie Wisner has been
elected president of the Silver
Spring Ki-Wives.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Mildred Browning, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Katherine Spinelli,
recording secretary; Mrs. Eve
lyn Brown. corresponding Sec
rotary: Mrs. Kathryn Brown
field, treasurer. and Mrs. Ruth
Wolford. parliamentarian and
liaison officer.
Elected to the Board Of Direc-
tors were Mrs. Bette FredrickS.
Mrs. Peggy King and hrs. Mar
celia Winterble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Notes From the Engagement Pad

Tasssmas Park Ws@sn's Clns .Tus.sd,s 4 !,
6areh Pun Tnchsa akGm setine SSssRsr
Pr Willla aa,,., g: . Nesnerbon. Undo
2 pm. literature department. with
Afred Street. Slesandris 0s spes Hvsn
Of District Branch Of National League
=, Of American Pen; Women,
.;.Wednssday, business meeting , and
i32s. Dale drive. silver Spring:
Woman's Club Of Lyon viilage--Tomof-
with Mrs Paul Rosenberger. 1900
North Herndon street. Wednesday. 8
pm, Lyon village Community House;
Vice president Of the League Of Wom-
en- Voters Of the United States, .Wom-
en-. In Politics and Government"
College Clubs
Alumnae Of Western College, Oxford.
Ohio-Today. 3:30.5:3G Pm, OAR
rick Young. president Of the college.
Stephens Coilege Alumnae Clubs--Today,
3-5 pm, Willard Hotel. informal re-
lee and N Mrs. t Thomss ' <. sprsSens sV Il
Columbia. Mo.
SoForities rs
ri lambda Theta--Tomorrow, 8 pm.
Lisner Auditorium, annual Ruediger
lecture; speaker, DR.. paul Z. CARRIER,
- -I,hs Wright Brothers. Teachers Of
Miscellaneous Clubs
Pioneer Women-Today, $40 pm. Club
One. 4904 Georgia avenue NV, card
party. Wednesday, Medina Club. with
Mrs. Israel Resnick. 230 Oneida street
NE. cultural program: speaker. DR..
Eva Landsberg, Psychological Prob
lens OF Our Children"
League Of Republican Women Of the
District--Tomorrow, IL am. May
flower Hotel, meeting. and luncheon;
speaker, Secretary Of the Treasury,
George M. Humphrey. "our Economy
woman's National Democratic Club -
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, club luncheon
and panel discussion on The Threat
to Our National Resources" led by
Mrs. Oscar L.. Chapman. wife Of the
former Secretary of the Interior
Thursday. 4-6 Pm, Alabama State
tea honoring the wives of the Ala
bama congressional delegation:
Town Club Tomorrow, 1890 pm.
luncheon and board meeting. with Mrs
Roy H. Vowel. 7040 Thirty-first street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Colony Luncheon

A luncheon meeting Of the
Phyllis Lyman Colony of the
National Society of New Eng
land Women will be held at 1890
pm. Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. William D. Leetch, 1897
Thirty-first street NV.
Assisting Mrs. Leetch will be:
Mrs. Frederick l.. Simmons, Mrs.
Samuel B. Woodbridge. Mrs.
Ethel Duke Barrows and Mrs.
Jean Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
End Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Adams Of
Gaithersburg have returned from
a motor trip to the West Coast.
While in California they stayed
in Pasadena, and en- route they
visited relatives in Phoenix,
AriZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
OES Activities
45s8 Y "a
In LocuI Chapters

Activities listed by Eastern
Star chapters include:
Good Will-Friday, honoring
Marthas.
Washington Centennial
Wednesday, Endowment Com
mittee. with Mrs. Irvine Die
beler.
Columbia-Tuesday, honoring
February, March and April
birthdays.
Observation-Disclosures, demon
stration. Gas Light Co.. 2 pm.
Home Board, with Dorothy Boy
den.
Ruth-Monday, honoring past
matrons and patrons.
Martha - Tuesday, Home
Board. with Mrs. Alta Little.
Home Board trip to Williams
port. Va, postponed until May
Is and Is. Contact Mrs. Macie
Absher.
Esther - Thursday, HON e
Board. with Dorothy Smith. Sat-
urday. Home Board party. 1882
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
st. Johns - Monday, Easter
program. Tuesday. TIE mple
Board, with Edith Wright, Clara
Hinson and Sayde White.
Joppa Lodge Wednesday,
games.
Naomi-Friday, 5 to 2 pm,
ham dinner, 1909 Ninth street
NV.
Mizpah-Tuesday. initiation.
Unity-Friday; March, April
and May birthdays honored.
Congress - Saturday, Home
Board benefit silver tea, 4 to Z
pm, home of Clara Lee Jones.
Brookland - Monday, G. M.
Sorority Day Group, home of
Mrs. Elsie Milstead. G. M. Night
Group, home of Mrs. Thelma
Black. Wednesday, past ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Business
Calendar

The Federation of Business
Mems Associations will meet at
8 pm. Wednesday in the Ameri-
can and Security Trust Co., 730
Fifteenth street NV. Miss Pau
line Roehm, of the District Of
Columbia Office of Social Secur-
ity Administration. will speak on
What Social Security Means to
You"