davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
ALL Chiefs Meeting
On 6. 0. Policies
And Union RiyaIries
BY N. Assoeio..d Pres.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. L.
Top ALL leaders assembled to-
day for a beach-front discussion
on policies Of the Eisenhower
administration and on plans to
curb union rivalry.
The 17-man AFL Executive
Council, which guides policies Of
the 10 million member labor
organization, was expected to
open its sessions with a study
Of the Nations economic situa-
ton and the growing unemploy-
ment.
Leaders said they are worried
that increasing job layofs in
factories may spread to con.
struction and other industries in
which the AFL has its heaviest
membership.
Will Talk to Mitchell.
AFL President George Meany
has been sharply critical for
weeks of many administration
policies, and an AFL spokesman
said Secretary of Labor Mitchell
has arranged to come here from
Washington Friday for a con-
ference with the AFL chiefs.
Mr.. Mitchell's visit apparently
is intended to try to repair
strained AFL relations with the
administration.
Probably the biggest problem
on the councils To-day agenda
is the peace plan worked out to
provide machinery for settling
disputes with CIO unions and
between the AFL's own union
organizations.
Some Unions Reluctant.
The CIO has announced that
virtually all its unions are ready
to sign. Mr.. Meany was reported
determined to force a showdown
to find out how many AFL unions
are willing to go along. Some
are seemingly reluctant.
Some major unions. such as the
AFL carpenters, have indicated
they won't sign the AFL-CIO
agreement until the AFL works
out a similar arrangement for
settling feudS among unions
within the AFL itself.
Mr.. Meany has drafted such
a plan but has declined to give
out any details. It probably
will seek to prohibit ALL unions
from invading each others Or
ganizing territories or jurisdic-
tions, and provide an arbitration
arrangement.
Dave Beck, president of the
powerful AFL Transfers Union,
has said he won't make any
decision on going along with the
AFL-CIO pact until his own
unions Executive Board meets
here beginning February Is. But
Mr.. Meany was reported seeking
a commitment from Mr.. Beck
before that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Smith Joins +. w. Dodge

George Cline Smith. who has
been manager of the finance de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb / up (UsDA).-
Salable hogs. 1000: rather slow. 25-50
lower on weights under $50 pounds.
steady to mostly 25 lower on heavier
weights; .sows $3.50 lower; most 180-
239-pound butchers 26.O0-26.5O. bulk
240-270 pounds 25.25-26.OO. most $50
$40 pounds 24.50-a5.25, most sows
under 90 pounds 81 .00-23.50; good
clearance.
salabie, cattle. 10000: calves. 500;
SLAUGHTER steers and heifers slow: steers
weak to LOO lower. mostly 50-75 of;
heifers steady to 80 lower; cows steady;
bulls fully steady: vealers 1902 90
lower; most high-choice and prime
steers 25.00-29.Q0: few prime loads
29.50-3000; bulk choice steers 22.50-
$500: good to low-choice 19.50-322 90;
1872 6d5 load , prime heifers held above
1s.59-1a:.5: several loads Of high choice
utility to .low-good heifers l2.00-18. 90;
utility and commercial cows 10.50-13.00;
Gamers and cutters 9.O0-I1. 90; utility
and commercial bulls I3.00-I6.5O; few
choice and prime veaiers 1900: most
commercial to choice 1S.00-2S.0O; Gull
and utility S.00-17.O0
salable sheep. $500: slaughter LAMBS
rather slow: most sales steady With
e choes S EooIed Slaughter IN. lambs 10
and prime .1.25-a2.5O latter price
sparingly; Gull to low-eood lambs 1900
1880; Gull to choice slaughter ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb / R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others In cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 3 per cent premium or 103. 90
United States cents unchanged.
Europe Great Britain (pound),
$2.8Ii4, unchanged; Great Britain 30
day futures, 2.S1 1882, of 1872 of q
cent: Great Britain 60-day futures,
2.8l,s, of 1882 of q cent; Great Brit
ain 90-day futures. 2.SI 5/33, of Ii3@
OF q cent: Belgium dranci. 2.00ss. UP
.00,s of Q cent: France franc). .28ss
of a cent, unchanged; Holland (guilderi.
"6.41 u, unchanged; Italy uira). .16ls
of cent, unchanged; Portugal (escudol /,
$50 unchanged Sweden (krona).
1894. UNCHANGED: Switzerland 1rancD
uree). :3.3.. UNCHANGED: Denmark
tkrone), 14.J2 UNCHANGED
Latin America--Argentina tfree,.
T.24. unchanged; Brazil Cfree). 1875,
unchanged; Mexico. ! ! "a, unchanged;
Venezuela tbolivart. 3003, UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1866.
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

ton members will vote on the
nominees. This list will be SUBJ
mitted later to the board of gov
errors of the Philadelphia Bal
timore Stock Exchange, who will
appoint the Washington men,
bers to the Washington Commit
tee on Arrangements.
The present Washington Com
mittee on Arrangements consists
Of G. Fenton Cramer, chairman;
Edgar B. Rouse, vice chairman,
and Harvey B. Gram. jr.. Secre-
tary. The election will be held
to fill these Offices. The COM
mittee has two other members:
James M. Johnston, member of
the board of governors of the
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock
Exchange and Harold C. Patter-
son. member of the board of di-
rectorS of the Stock Clearing
Corporation of Philadelphia.
The annual election of the
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock
Exchange will be held Monday
March l at Philadelphia.
S. Kunn Co. Dinner
The eighth annual dinner of
the S. Kann Sons Co. 40 to SO
Year Club" was held Saturday
at the Statler Hotel. Present
were 427 associates, including
! "a new members. 43 retired men,
bers and 70 members who have
been with the store 80 years or
longer.
Sol Kann, president. and B. B.
Burgunder, vice president made
the following special awards: A
check for $1,000 to Miss Eliza
beth King who has been with
the store so years: diamond serv-
ice pins to j. Frank Brown. Mrs.
Eta Hazel. Miss Mary Holbrook,
Mrs. Katherine Mills, Mrs. Mel
lie Miskimon, Mrs. Katherine
Ramsey and George Seitz. all
veterans of 80 years service:
watches to Mrs. Margaret Amig.
Mrs. Pauline Childers. Mrs.
Sarah Rappaport. Edward Con-
ner. Merrill Harrison. Shirley
Kendrick and James Posey, all
with the store Is years.
| Miss Martha Shiverdecker
club president. introduced the
following new members:
| Mrs, Ola Adams. Mrs. Jessie Almquist,
Mrs. Blanche Batey. Miss Mary Beall,
| Mrs. Annie Blundel Mrs. Lottie Clark,
Mrs. Hattie Cook. Mrs. Lillian Curtin.
| Mrs. Elsie Parr. Miss Elsie Farrell Mrs.
Ottillie Fenton. Mr.. lessee Fulehum.
Mrs. Bertha Fuller Mrs Florence Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Rockefeller in Singapore

SINGAPORE. Feb. l tP.-
John D. Rockefeller III. chair
man of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton. arrived at Singapore today
on a fact finding tour II the
Far East. He was accompanied
by his wife. They leave tomor-
row for IndoneSia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
vepco Wage Rise Sought

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. l o.
Production and maintenance en-
ployes of the Virginia Electric &
Power Co. have asked the utility
to open negotiations February Is
for a substantial general wage
increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

Exchange will
pre- S e n t it's
choice for Of
hcials here for
the CO m in g
year.
The m e e t.
in g of the
w a S h i ngton
m e m b e rShip
Will be held at
the headquar-
tiers of the 10
cal exchange
in the South
ern Building.
The Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

Pal bulcuL VI
the Chamber
Of Commerce
Of the United
States. h a S
join ne d the
staff of F.. w.
Dodge Corp.
He becomes
assistant vice
president and
economist of
that conStruc-
ton news and
m a r k e t ing
service.
The nfOani-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

1U1IUWIII IICW IIIcIIIUcIS.
Mrs, Ola Adams. Mrs Jessie Almquist
Mrs Blanche Batev, Miss Mary Beall
Mrs. Annie Blundell. Mrs. Lottie Clark
Mrs. Hattie Cook. Mrs. Lillian Curtin
Mrs. Elsie Parr. Miss Elsie Farrell, Mrs
Ottillie Fenton. Mr.. lessee Fulghum
Mrs. Bertha Fuller Mrs Florence Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Priest Killed at Prayer

In a village near Lahore. PAX
istan. a Christian priest recently
was stabbed to death by an un-
known person who attacked him
while the priest was leading in
congregational prayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Leaves Wife a, Security

When an American CT bought
q car at auction recently in
Aacnen, Germany. he didn't have
enough money with him. So he
left his wife as security while
he went to the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

Zation complies statistics. Con-
Struction project contract awards
in the 81 states east of the
Rockies are reported by the SER
vice. Mr.. Smith will assist Thorn
as S. Holden. the firms vice
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
By WiIIiom A. MiIIen

On February 8, the nominating
committee Of the Washington
Stock Exchange Branch of the
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Stock Exchange Branch Votes
On New Officers February 9

pert, .drs. Josephine .Guillot. Mrs. Cora
Margaret Homer. Mrs. Thelma jameson.
Theodore Jones, Mrs. Abel McHorney.
George Matthews. Mrs. Gladys Meggi.
O'Conner, Mrs. Berthe Riley. Mrs. Pauline
Rosenberg. Mrs. Amy Schemm. Mrs.
lola Scott, David Shaffer, Frank Shake
witz. Mrs; Myrtle TAILOR. Mrs. Alice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

IhtlOu computes SLdClSClCo. OOH.
struction project contract awards
in the 81 states east of the
Rockies are reported by the SER
vice. Mr.. Smith will assist Thorn
as S. Holden. the firms vice
chairman.
Mckay to Be Speaker
The National Concrete Ma
sonry Association will hold its
annual convention at the Shore
ham Hotel February Gil. EN-,
phasis will be placed on how to
increase sales. Secretary of the
Interior Mckay will address the
meeting. Other prominent speak
ers include Undersecretary of
Commerce Walter Williams, Fed
eral Housing Administration
Commissioner Guy T. o. Holly
day and G. Yates Cook, director
of housing rehabilitation for the
National Association of Home
Builders. Commissioner Renah
F .Camalier is scheduled to well
come the delegates.
Lawrence j Dobrow, principal,
Larrabee Associates, advertising
agency, will teach an evening
course in advertising copy at
American University this spring.
Supplementine this course will
be market research, taught by
Sue G. Lerner, market research
consultant. Both classes meet
one evening week for Is weeks.
beginning the week of February
Is. Nathan A Baily. chairman,
Department of Business Admin
istration. announced.
Washington wholesalers will
be host to dealers in this area
for a showing of the 1854
Norge appliances. The exhibit
will be held at 2052 West Viz
ginia avenue NE. today through
Wednesday. 9 am. to 9 pm.
Buffet lunch will be served.
S. j. Solomon. former man
ager of the old Washington
Hoover Airport and vice presi-
dent of the National Airport
Corp. has been elected chair
man of the board of Land-Air.
Inc. of Chicago. He is also
president of California Eastern
Always. Inc. of Oakland. Calf.
one of the civilian operators in
the Trans-Pacific Airlift for the
Military Air Transport Service.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21

person Of Tom Poland, the Tigers
fine ground gamer last season al
halfback Spelling him i freshman
Joe Leaf An-state scholastic
performer from Norfolk as No. ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14


tact Mrs. Fellers who, in addition
to Linda, has two little boys-agt
2 and and so it is, that trust she
will not be embarrassed by my
calling her situation to your atten.
ton. Do believe, however, thai
many of you want to help someone
who has had the emotional shock
as well as the physical loss which
fire can cause. Foodstuffs, cloth
ing, household goods and cash are
urgently needed. Sister Superior al
the Convent, Joan, or yours truly
will be more than happy to deliv-
er your thoughtfulness to Mrs. Eel
lers.
= = - = =
Saw some Of fhe most unusual
and sirikinsly beautiful gift items
at the Windward House. 423 An
sela tiust below Duval). You'll
find handsome place mats made
Of Philippine hemp. Honskons
rice straw, japanese reed at
most reasonable price.
A somewhat different idea, but
most welcome as wedding pres
emf would be the ornamental, but
practical MEXICAN CHARCOAL
BRAzER. This is fashioned after
those used by the Japanese and
has a place for ashes and also
buiIt-in draft. The extra beauty
Of This in addition to its lovely
terra Gotta shade is that YOU may
cook indoors or out with II, and
the graceful wrought iron stand
is optional.
To browse or buy, by oil means
see fhis fairly new shop - the
Windward House. Ask 70 see that
Ho n dvras glass cocktail set
which is a heavenly blve--or the
Honey .eoIored glass" pitcher
with gently fIvted feP--or the
large handsome Mexican candle
sticks made Of Tin with a small
Indian design.
Soon, too the Windward House
will have the COMPLETE LINE
OF SPICE ISLAND spices and
some extremely beautiful and
decorative candles. When search.
ing for gift for friends, relatives
or ycurself--wander TO the Wind.
ward House - 432 Angela and
amaze and marvel at the many
beautifully different items.
p.s.--Phone 2-7737 TO enroll in
classes IN ceramics now forming
al the Windward House.
= = - = =
Yesterday we discussed the
newspaper clipping alleging that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
Sir,aniks Hear
Talk On Girl
Scouting AtMeet

Mrs. Edgar Stark was guest
speaker at the August meeting OF
the Sinawiks held at the home Of
the presidents Alice Snow.
Mrs. Stark, program chairman
for the Florida Keys Girl Scout
Council, told the Sinawiks about
the projects and work Of the Girl
Scouts.
She stressed the need for train
ed volunteers to work with the
council.
She also asked all clubs to aid
in helping the council obtain pro.
perry on Summerland Key for the
Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts.
The. Florida Keys Girl Scout
Council is a member agency of the
Key West Community Chest and
will benefit from the United Com.
munity Chest Red Cross Appeal
which opens on Friday.
AT last months meeting held al
the home of Elena Albury, Joseph
Bringman showed slide pictures
taken on his recent visit to Green.
land.
After viewing many scenes OF
barren mountains, snow, glaciers,
and icebergs, the Sinawiks won.
dered how it ever got the name
Greenland"
Mrs. Edna Dave, Sinawik
from Michigan and a guest at the
meeting of Margaret Regan, tolC
of the activities of her club.
1t was very interesting to com
pare the work and interests of /;
northern club with a southern club
Plans are being made for care
party and white elephant sale tt
be held in November.
Named on the committee wer,
June Harris, Margaret Regain ant
Alta Campbell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14

Many times have ] written of
"Joan's Chums" and now comes
to my attention the plight Of one
Of her classmates. Linda Fellers
is the same age as Joan and to-
gether they study and learn of
many things. However, today In
da has experienced more about the
destruction and devastation Of fire
and how, in brief time one can
lose everything than ! sincerely
hope neither Joan nor anyone of
you all ever know.
Friends and strangers have al.
ready given some assistance in the
wonderful way which is so typical
Of Our Town. However, the blaze
that swept through the Fellers'
home on Truman Avenue Monday
evening burned completely all their
possessions including cash.
Time has not allowed me to con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14

jerks BloOmer-shall quote from
the pamphlet: Editor, lecturer,
crusader extraordinary, Amelia
jerks Boomer, braved the ridi-
cule of the nation to advance the
cause of Woman's Rights. Her a.
doption of the costume she is pic
tured wearing brought thousands
of women adherents to the
cause"
1t was the start of dress reform
that made a modified version OF
"bloomers" a standard part of wo-
mems attire for generations-and
added new word to our language.
Years ahead of her time, Mrs.
Bloomer was champion of the
under-dog in the decade before the
Civil War crusading for woman's
rights, temperance and against
slavery"
- 8 :
Always beautiful surroundings
enhance . meal and the A and
B Lobster House. 700 Front
Street have . spacious dining
room overlooking the waterfront
with its captivating scene OF
shrimp boats and Navy ships
passing and lovely sunsets. After
dark, there Is . charming and
delightful eandIelisht atmosphere
and IT'S fun to look at the sky
and water.
p.s. The ssafood dinners are not
only excellent, but inexpensive!
: = - = =
On the side across from the a.
bove glowing tribute to Amelia
.Ienks Boomer in the folder-there
is-by jingo-a miniature pair oil
black boomers (similar to those
worn by girl athletes in high school
gym class-circa '28) and the fol-
lowing is written: amelia Bloom
er's BLOOMERS-Replica Of the
original ''bloomers' worn by Mrs.
Amelia Bloomer of Seneca Falls,
New York, when she created ma
tional sensation, 100 years ago
during the first campaign for Wo-
mans Rights.
: : - = = .
Have never failed to gasp with
astonished pleasure ct the Pio-
neer Fabrics (622 DUvall coIlse.
tion Of lovely linens and especial.
" all those which are beautifully
aft paekased. colored sheets,
exqvisifeIy embroidered pillow
cases, handsome damask and lin.
en- tabIeeIoths and tewels-bafh--
quest "frinsed finsertiP"-and
tea come in . wide assortment OF
both deep and pastel shades.
Some are hand printed and
others have detailed handwork.
Any Of these would make q swell
wedding present or shower gin.
You might have . Bit Of trouble
believing yours truly when tell
YOU that NYLoN is on sale for
ONLY FIFTY-NlNE CENTS A
YARDS The virtues Of This ma
teriaI (no ironing - dries fssf)
are we'll known. but have never
heard Of this low pries-MYLoN
So cents a yeafd. Then foo
another shipment Of that elegant
PURE SILK At 50 cents yard
has arrived. Noticed the floral,
striped and plaid taffetas-per-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14

feet for fall dance froek-af
merely ~ cents a yard. Indeed
This shop PIONEERS in low
prices FOR excellent quality fab.
riesl
> : - -
My Red Shawl tells me that Jer.
ry and Helen Trevor will be leay.
ing shortly for Atlantic City where
they will attend the Bankers Con
vention. Know they'll have a grand
time, and here's the wish that Hell.
en- will get up courage to take her
first flight cause am sure she II
be too thrilled to be scared. And
am glad that these swell people
won't be away too long, and betcha
a fine fish dinner will greet them
cause their son Bonnie sure catch.
eS a lot of them. He really knows
how!
: = - -
Sometimes buying food can be
bore and . ehore, but this will
never be true at Bills supsrmar-
ket-PoINclANA because Of the
grand and genial people you'll
meet there.
Poppa Louis always has . joke
land they're sood). Sheila and
Momms Jsrri always greet you
with their lovely smiles and Bill
sraeiovsIy sees TO IL that yev get
the best service either when at
the store, or IL you phone 2-S8S0
and give your order. Y'know-
delivery from Bills Svpermsrket
to your kitchen table is-FREE!
Red Jones thoroughly enjoys
helping you get just the cut and
quantity you wish Of that choice
meat At Bills svpermsrket-.
PolNcIANA.
= = - = =
KEY-notes: Have you noticed
the new emblem consisting of q
shield and eagle on one side of the
police cars of Our Town?
= = - = =
OF course, they don't snatch
your head bare
"DoNALD'S" gently washes
and evris your hair!
. = - : =
Let's roll both Bye, for Now
and Hello and how are your" init
one - as that is just what is hap
pening. Am writing the "finis" t
Thursdays column early thi
Friday morn. Am looking forward
to searching out the buys and bar
gains for you all on this most per
feet day - clear and cool and 81
am up and away. Shall return t
chat later today. YOURS TRULY
ieannette.-(Adv't.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
Hopkins Qualities For
Gulf Presidents Club

Ell. Hopkins, local represen-
tative of Gulf Life Insurance Com.
pany, has qualified in his COM
pany's Presidents Club for 1854.
AS the result of his achievement
he will be a guest at the annual
convention of leading representa-
tives of Gulf Life to be held in
Havana. Cuba, next spring.
Membership in the company's
leading production club requires
outstanding production of new life
insurance and conservation of ex-
isting business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14

Farm income is about 1878 Der
cent Of total U. S. income.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

CONTINUED From Preceding Pg.)
costume jewelry. at prices
competitive with mass-pro-
duced jewelry, is q speciality at
the IFA Galleries. although
the shop also has a large selec-
ton of oils. Autographs, and
etchings. too. Another special
ty here is "Sculpture-in-Repli
ca'-perfect plaster cast copies
of pieces by the finest contem-
porary sculptors, like Archi-
penko, whose original pieces
sell for $1,000 to $1,000 each.
Only q limited number of
copies are made of each piece,
and each copy is signed by the
artist. Plaster copies cost from
$28.50 to $45. Cast stone copies
are $85.
Pocket sized paintings and
sculpture" is to be the Christ
mas theme at the Obelisk Gal
lery, which viii open a spe-
cial exhibit December 8, They
are calling them major pic
lures in minor Sizes"
Janet Rubin, co-director Of
the gallery with Kathryn Eich-
holtz, stresses that the paint
ings and sculptured pieces are
not Of lesser quality than the
artists other works, but sim
ply smaller in size. "They
aren't the 'giftie' type of thing
at ALL" she decalerd.
The Obelisk handles chiefly
foreign artists. like the Italian
Antonio Music, the Spanish
Arltoni Clave (his miniatures
are $3.50, however,, and the
sculptor Kearl, who was born
In 2this country but works in
Rome. obelisk shows only
three American artists, VIII
liam Walton Of Washington,
Sam Fisher of New York and
Keith Martin Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
CIubtoNurk
Anniversary
The 35th anniversary Of bal

Tho 35th anniversary Of the
Wornen's City Club will be
celebrated Friday at a birth
day party to be held at 8 pm.
at the clubhouse.
A program of entertainment
will be provided by students of
the Marjorie Webster Junior
College. and the opening of
birthday Gifts to the club will
be another feature. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Peter P. Wyman
and Miss G. Gladys Gordon.
The club was founded to
advance the civic and social
welfare OF washington; TO pro-
mote broader acquaintance
and fellowship among women.
and to provide and maintain a
clubhouse where its members
and their friends may meet for
mutual improvement and So
cial entertainment" according
to its constitution.
One OF the first steps OF the
newly incorporated group was
to acquire a clubhouse and
within five weeks after its or
ganizational meeting. an "at
home" was held in the clubs
own headquarters at 90 Jack
son placer
The Jackson place building
remained the clubs home until
about 10 years ago. when it
purchased the present head
quarters building at 1888 7
street NV.
The late Judge Mary O'Toole
was the founder and first
president of the Women's City
Club. $50
The. present president is DR..
Kathryn Painter Ward, asso-
ciate professor of English at
the University of Maryland.
Mrs. Eisenhower is among
the honorary members of the
club who also include Mrs.
Harry s. Truman. Others are
Viscountess Astor. Mrs. Joshua
Evans. Mrs. Gilbert Grosve-
nor. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
Mrs. Perle Mesta. Mrs. Eugene
Meyer. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross. Miss Elizabeth Fairall,
Mrs. Kate Scott Brooks. DR..
Margaret Sebree and Mrs.
Fred VinSon.
A pre-bazaar musical tea
will be held today from 4 to q.