davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-11
National Association
Elects Local Nurse

Miss Gertrude A. Stewart.
manager Of the medical depart
ment at the International BUSH
ness Machines Corporation. has
been elected first vice president
Of the American Association of
Industrial Nurses.
Miss Stewart was elected at
the 18th annual conference of
the association recently held in
Chicago. She is a past third vice
president. She is also first vice
president Of the Metropolitan
Washington Industrial Nurses
Association. which is a member
Of the national association.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
DEMOCRATS Hold Panel Discussion

A panel Of members Of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club yesterday declared that the
Eisenho wer administration.
through proposed legislation. is
threatening the social gains
made by the previous Demo-
cratic administrations in the
fields of rural electrification.
housing. public health and social
security.
Mrs. Robert Y. Kerr. first vice
president Of the club, was mod
orator tor the discussion.
Giving the Democratic point
of view of the Federal Housing
Administration scandals. Mrs.
Hale Boggs. wife Of the Repre-
sentative from Louisiana, de-
clared that the Democrats want
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Revival Of an O|d-Foshioned Fovorite
By Violet Faulkner

Little did the raisin people
realize that they were starting
a whole chain Of national food
weeks when they first declared
National Raisin Week way back
in 1909!
AS a fitting memorial to cele-
brate this oldest Of food weeks
(this year May 9-15), here is a
newly developed "home" recipe
for those old-fashioned raisin
cracker cookies that have been
baked commercially since the
horse and buggy days. Perhaps
some of you have nostalgia
memories Of these cookies and
would, like to try your hand at
making them in your own
kitchen. You'll discover they're
just as popular with this gen.
Grafton Of children when it comes
to raids on the cooky jar.
Best Of all these old-faShioned
raisin squares are easy for the
modern cook to make. There's
no cutting or even dropping by
teaspoonsful Of the dough. The
dough is simply rolled paper thin
right on a creased cooky sheet.
When the cooky sheet comes
from the oven, they are imme-
diately cut into squares with q
pastry wheel for that "cut-out"
Saw-tooth edge. OF course q
sharp knife will do just as well.
The original recipe (from q
bakers formula) for these gems /
was whitfield down from amaz-
ing proportions like q barrel Of
-four, 100 pounds Of sugar, 10
pounds Of raisinS. q pound OF
soda, 80 pounds Of shortening.
5 gallons Of milk and 80 on.
Well wager that you'll ike
this modern version Of these
raisin cracker cookies even better
than the store-bought ones.
OId-Fashioned Raisin Squares.
11a cups seedless raisins.
u cup shortening.
/ cup granulated sugar.
3 tablespoons corn sirup.
ga cups sifted -four.
/ teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon soda.
IA teaspoon mace.
u cup milk. -
- teaspoon lemon extract.
Rinse, drain and chop raisins.
Cream shortening ana sugar to-
gether thoroughly. Blend In corn
sirup. Sift flour with salt. soda
and mace. Blend into creamed
mixture alternately with milk
and lemon extract. Blend IN
raisins. Allow dough to stand l
hour. Divide in half. On large
creased cooky sheet (about 14x17
inches) roll dough very thin.
keeping dough as straight as
possible by pushing edges in line
with a spatula. Bake in hot
oven (400 degrees F0 about z
minutes. Cut into squares or
rectangles at once, using pastry
wheel or sharp knife. Remove
Immediately to wire rack to cool.
Makes about 9 dozen (2-inch)
squares.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

to see the elimination Of abuses
from FILA but do not wish to see
it crippled.
Mrs. Mastin G.. White called
the administrations cut Of
Rural Identification Admins.
tration appropriations" o re-
turn to the trickle down policies
of predepression days" and "a
serious threat" to rural buyers
of electric power.
Other speakers were Mrs.
Wilson M. Wing. former presi-
dent of the Baltimore League Of
Women Voters. and Mrs. Rich
ard W. Boiling. wife Of the
Representative from Missouri.
Mrs. John S. Graham pre-.
sided at the luncheon in the
absence Of the club president,
Mrs. Oscar Chapman.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Club toHonor
Mrs. Houqhton

Mrs. Dorothy Houghton, As
sistant Director Of the Foreign
Operations Administration, will
be guest of honor at the distin-
guished guest luncheon to be
given by the Washington Club at
pm. tomorrow at the club, Is
Dupont circle NV.
Guest artist will be Mrs. Betty
Barns, mezzo-contralto.
A reception for the honor
guests will be held preceding
the luncheon at 12:45 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
By Frances Lide

Mrs. Alice K. Leopold. director
Of the Women's Bureau Of the
Labor Department, expressed
confidence yesterday that the
departments special interest in
women would not be changed as
a result of any move toward re-
organization.
The bureau chief spoke at a
press conference in answer to
questions relating to a reorgani-
zation study now being made Of
the Labor Department.
It was pointed out that Sec
retary of Labor Mitchell recently
questioned whether a specialized
bureau provided the best me-
dium of handling the problems
of women workers.
Mrs. Leopold said that she
would trust the Judgment and
wisdom" of Mr.. Mitchell in pro-
tecting the interests Of women.
I've seldom seen q man who has
more real sympathy and under
standing of the contribution OF
women as labor workers." she
added.
She also warned against
jumping to conclusions" as to
the recommendations of the
committee making the reorgani-
zation study. It's purpose is to
analyze the whole structure of
the Labor Department, she
stressed.
Asked If she thought the
COMMITTEES would "reorganize
you in or OUT. she replied: II
have an idea the Secretary did
not ask me to come down here
to organize me out"
To a question of whether she
thought the committee would
propose a woman as assistant
secretary, she declared: II
haven't any idea"
Announcement of a bulletin
on The OUTLOOK Tor women
as Medical X-Ray Technicians"
was the major purpose Of the
press conference.
Prepared by the Women's
Bureau, the bulletin reports a
current shortage of X-ray tech
nicians and an increased num-
ber of job openings in this rap
idly developing field.
Job opportunities exist in both
the use Of X-rays to explore and
examine the human body and its
tissues, and the use of radio
active substances in different
forms for the treatment Of dis
eases, it was said.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Gift Presented
OAR Library

Presentation Of q genealogy OF
the Bond family to the OAR Lii
brary highlighted a meeting
of the Victory Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Rev
olution held yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Mark L. Whitney.
1928 Montgomery avenue, Ken
sington.
The book was compiled by
Mrs. Elgie G. Purvis, Q past
State librarian. Mrs. John @.
Halves, State librarian. and Mrs.
Geoffrey Creyke, librarian gen.
eral, were guests at the meet
ing.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. Purvis' sister, Mrs. George
Green.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Mrs. Leopold Is Questioned
On Wonnen's S Bureau Future

Mrs. Leopold suggested that
married and elder women should
find X-ray technician work at
tractive because part-time work
is an accepted practice in the
occupation.
Training for a career as an
X-ray technician usually re-
quires from one to two years Of
study, which is available in hos
pital schools. private vocational
schools and in the armed forces
she said.
The women'S bureau also has
just published a leaf1et entitled,
what About Women Workers..
which answers such questions as
what percentage Of women work,
what their average earnings are
and what occupational fields en-
ploy the most women.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
-eqion to Hold 34th Luncheon

and Mrs. Walter Ferber, treas
urer.
Newly elected officers are Mrs.
Tamson, recording secretary. and
Mrs. Maurice Thompson, corre-
spending secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
DQteZIne Damascus
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith. " Damascus 1882
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith, "

AS Monday night stretched in
TO the wee hours of Tuesday
morning, scores of weary volun
teer firemen, their ladies and
their many helpers served the
last hot dog or hamburger
watched the last sky rocket flare
into the sky, listened anxiously
and hopefully as the numbers
were drawn for the prize win,
ners in the various raffles and
blissfully thought well this can't
happen to me again till next
year."
This years carnival was the
biggest anr best ever with the
largest crowds in attendance.
Figures are not yet available on
how much was cleared but we
should have those for you next
week. Mr.. Leslie Thompson, car
niVal chairman has asked the col
umn to express his appreciation
and that of all who worked on
the carnival for the support
given by the general public to
their effort. The fire department
will put to good use the funds
which have been so contributed
Mr.. Albert Warfield who lives
near Clagettsville was the lucky
winner of the car while Herbert
S. Hyatt of Damascus will be
able to serve a good many steak
dinners from the steer on which
he held the lucky number. The
lucky winner of the pony was
Catherine Pearce and the rock
ing chair went to Nora King.
Fireworks and the drawings
made Monday night the largest
attended single night but Wed,
nesday was a big day too when
the parade wound through Da
mascuS. Kenneth HoWes, parade
chairman reports The largest
number of participants in a par
ade to date. About 80 fire com
panies participated plus the large
number of floats, bands, etc.
Here are the list of awards
Best appearing fire company
with apparatus and band or drum
and bugle corps: Mt. Airy.
Best appearing pumper from
Montgomery County: Glen Echo.
Best appearing pumper from
outside Montgomery County: Mt.
Vernon, Virginia.
Company coming longest dis
lance: Powhatan Beach, Mary
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

school superintendent; Eugene
Bridewater, Rockville, training
union director; Edward Smith,
Mt. Zion, director of brotherhood
Rev. Dubois, GAINESVILLE, secre
tary; Mrs. c. A. Brubaker, Mt.
Zion and Mrs. Philip Watkins,
Cedar Grove, reporters.
HermOn Church
"The Lords Supper" will be
the topic of Chaplain Willis Ber-
gems sermon at II am. services
Sunday at the Hermon Presby-
terrain church on Persimmon
Tree Road.
Jewish Service
A Sabbath welcome service will
be held at the Montgomery Coun-
ty Jewish Community, 2901 East
West Highway, at $50 pm. Fri
day.
Church Federation
Outdoor summer vesper serv-
ices began this week on the
Washington Cathedral grounds,
sponsored by the Washington
Federation of Churches.
Each Sunday at 7:45 pm, reli-
gious dramas will be presented
for all persons of the metropoli-
tan Washington area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
August Wedding
Announced for
Mildred Fraley

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Lee
Moulden of Rockville announce
the engagement of Mrs. Moul.
denis daughter, Miss Mildred
Frances Fraley, to Mr.. Lester
Thomas Myers, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester T. Myers of
Rockville.
Miss Fraley is a graduate of
Richard Montgomery Hig h
School and at present is a student
nurse at the University of Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Myers also is a grad
uate of Richard Montgomery
High School. He is Pfc. in the
Marine Corps and is stationed at
Camp LeJuene. The wedding
will take place the latter part of
August.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
Rockville Lions
Will Purr Now =
DandyLiOns Join

DandyLions will be blooming
in Rockville all year-round since
the formation of the Rockville
Lions Wives Club. Twenty-four
charter members have adopted a
Constitution and chosen the
name "DandyLions" for the new
club.
Officers of the club, which has
held three meetings, were in
stalled last night at a dinner
dance at Peter Pan Inn at Urbana
in a joint ceremony with officers
of the Rockville Lions Club.
Charter officers of the group
are Mrs. Don Pifer, president;
Mrs. J. Warren Milor, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. AL Snyder, secretary;
Mrs. Tyson Wheeler, treasurer;
Mrs. Forest King, Jr., DandyLion
tanner; and Mrs. Walter Baker.
"bustlebuster."
Following her installation, Mrs.
Pifer presented corsages to Mrs.
viii Stackhouse, Jr., and Mrs.
Al Lazor to express the clubs
ppreciation for their efforts in
organizing the group.
Lions clubbers also installed
their new officers, headed by Al
LaZor, president.
Others are:
Charles w. Woodward, Jr.
first vice-president; Walter Baker.
second vice-president; Jackson
Wisner, third vice-president;
Clarence Mohler, secretary; Ed
Osborn, treasurer; Kermit Mohn,
Tailtwister; Humphrey Cissell
Lion Tanner; Milton Clogg and
Abel Norris, directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mathers.
The old saying says lightning
never strikes twice in the same
place, but George Kemp won't
believe that saying after the
thunderstorm of a week ago
Saturday. After the disastrous
storm of the preceding week that
had burned two barns and de-
stroyed so much hay and equip
ment, Saturdays storm saw a
tree struck and two of his best
milk cows under it killed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
Church NeIUs
CHUTch NeJCS
Officer Elections Top News of
Montgomery COunty's Churches

The Seneca Baptist Training
union elected new officers this
week.
They are:
The Rev. Horace Dubois, Bar
nesville, pastor advisor; Mrs.
Ralph Bort, Glen Echo Heights,
associate director; Bloyce Lewis,
Rockville, secretary; Mrs. Marie
Bittner, Rockville, adult leader;
Mrs. Jeff Meade, Silver Spring,
young peoples leader; Mrs. Leo
Dale, Silver Spring, intermediate
leader.
Also, Mrs. Margaret Bennett,
Kensington. junior leader; Mrs.
Everett DeHanas, Silver Spring,
primary leader; Mrs. John r.
Wilmer, Silver Spring, beginner
Header; Mrs. Wanda Alexander,
nursery leader.
Bart Salmon, Silver Spring.
publicity director; Mrs. ]. Guy
Saunders, pianist; Patrick Wig
gins, Bethesda, and Mrs. Horace
Dubois, GAINESVILLE, social direc-
tor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

Oldest piece of fire equipment
in line of march: LaytonsvilIe
Best appearing ambulance:
KenSington.
Best appearing aerial truck:
Riverdale.
Best appearing ladies auxiliary:
New Windsor.
Best appearing float: Baker
Council, Daughters of America.
Best comic entry: Aubrey Null
lineauX, Jr.
Best appearing Band: Brown
ingsville.
Best appearing Drum and
Bugle Corps: Morris Frock Amer
lean Legion Post, HagerstoWn.
The pupils of Mrs. Maxwell E..
Burdette entertained their par
ents and friends at a recital at
the home of Mrs. Burdette June
24th. Those taking part were:
Trumpet soloists, Bobby Clodfelt-
er, Leonard King and Jerby Hy-
att; Clarinet soloists, John King,
and Allan Burke; Piano soloists:
Druid Clodfelterm, John King,
JOY Green, Sandra King, Tommy
White, Tamara Taylor, Karen
Houts, Susan Freienmuth, Eddie
Smith, and Linda Houts. AS an
interesting finale to the concert
there was an instrumental en-
semble made up of the trumpet
and clarinet players already
named plus Druid Clodfelter on
the Glockenspiel and Joy Green
and Sandra King on the piano.
Among those who attended the
convention of the Maryland Vol
unteer Fire Departments and
their auXiliarieS at Ocean City
June %, "a and 25 were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Gladhill and Maur-
ice, Mrs. Mollie Gladhill, Mrs.
NELL Davis, Mrs. Roger Poole,
Mrs. Marvin Magin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy MulliniX, Mrs. Morgan Du-
vail, Miss Shirley Duvall, Miss
Betty Rhinehart, and the Messers
Guy jewell George Jewell, Les
lie Thompson, Kenneth HoweS,
Luther Burke, Robert Mullinix,
Thomas Woodfield, Eugene Red,
Woodrow Carter and Merle Du-
trOW.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
WOODFIELD

The Rev. and Mrs. Chester
Harley and family of New Car
Isle, Ohio, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsey McElfresh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Burdette on their way
home from attending conference
in Ocean Grove, N. j., recently.
Mr.. Harley was formerly pastor
of the Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren.
Mrs. Ava King returned to
Woodfield Saturday after spend
ing a week in Baltimore as the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
LAYTONSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Leo
Kelley are receiving congratula-
tionS on the birth of their first
child, Truman Leo, Jr. Master
Truman, who weighed 6 lbs. 10
o., arrived June 81 at $50 pm.
at the Frederick City Memorial
Hospital.
The five miSSionerS whose
work made such an inspiring
mission at st. Bartholomew
left last Thursday evening after
the last session for Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, where they will conduct a
similar mission. While here Al
Livesay and Ed Ward were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
White, Ed Morgan and Sam Van
Culin were at Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Hines home and Mike Hamil-
ton was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Kibbee.
Mrs. Lewis Kibbee entertained
at luncheon on Tuesday Guests
were Mrs. Bessie Inches, Miss
Mamie Waters, Mrs. William
Warfield, Miss Mary Warfield,
Mr.. Ed Ward, Mr.. Ed Morgan
and Mr.. AL Livesay. Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Kibbee
entertained for dinner Mr.. Mike
Hamilton, Mr.. Sam Van Culin,
Mrs. Henry Griffith, Miss Vashti
Bartlett, Miss Virginia Griffith
and Miss Hattie Griffith.
Miss Lulu Bell entertained the
LaytonSville Bridge Club at a
bridge luncheon Thursday. Prize
winners were Mrs. Remus Riggs,
Mrs. William Sherman and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
laytonsviIIe and Woodfie|d
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith, " Damascus 1882

Grace Bryan.
Dinner guests Thursday of
Mrs. Dorsey Griffith and Mrs.
Hugh Howard were Mrs. William
Warfield and Miss Mary War
field.
The Laytonsville Boys All Club
met Wednesday at the home of
Tommy Low.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
Seneca Association

The big new Seneca associa-
fion this week installed its of
ficers:
Rev. Guy Saunders, Kensing-
ton, moderator; r. w. Rawn.
: Germantown, vice moderator;
Charles Ward, Rockville, Sunday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
Statewide OAR Meeting

Montgomery County members
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution will meet with State
Chairmen September 8 in Fred
erick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Mrs. Outward w. Leggett,
wife of Rear Admiral Leggett,
Chief Of the Bureau of Ships,
and Mrs. Robert L. Swart are
busy with plans for the second
luncheon of the season for the
Bureau of Ships and the Engi-
neering Duty Officers Wives
Club.
May IL is the date and the
Army Navy Country Club is the
place.
MiIitory District Wives
The regular monthly luncheon
of the Officers Wives of the
Military District of Washington
will be held on Wednesday at
1890 in the Officers Club. Fort
Lesley j. McNair.
Mrs. T. A. Seely is chairman.
Mrs. j. j. CarneS has charge OF
arrangements and Mrs. Elisha
K. Amos, decorations, which will
have an Easter motif. The Army
Band will supply the musical
background.
Mrs. Edwin K. Wright will not
attend. She will be busy packing
for her trip to Fort Ord, Calf. :,
the next day, and Mrs. John H.
Stokes, jr., will not have re-
turned from her trip to Cali
fornia.
General Stoff Wives
The Officers Wives, Army
General Staff, GIL, personnel,
held their monthly luncheon on
Wednesday in the Green and
Colonial Rooms of the Officers
Club. Fort Myer, at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. j. F. Cutter and Mrs,
Robert E. Young were hostesses
for the affair, which was well
attended. Easter decorations
were used and huge bouquets of
spring flowers were placed
throughout the club.
Chemical Corps Wives
The Chemical Corps Wives
Club will meet on Tuesday at
the Officers Club, United States
Naval Gun Factory, at their
regular monthly luncheon, which
is planned for 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Marion l.. Campbell and
Mrs. James H. Watts are CO.
hoSteSSeS.
Novy Dental Wives
Navy Dental Wives are to meet
on Wednesday at high noon in
the Anchor Room of the Officers
Mess. National Naval Medical
Center. A talent show will be
conducted by the program chair
man, Mrs. Francis Ulen.
HostesSes for the day will in
clude Mrs Charles F. Lynch,
Mrs. John Niiranen and Mrs.
M. E. Naylor.
Naval School Of Hospital
Administration Wives
The monthly luncheon of the
Naval School Of Hospital Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Service Wives Clubs
Easter Decorations Used
For Club Luncheon Events

ministration Officers Wives Club
is planned for Thursday at IL
o'clock at the Officers Club. Ma
tional Naval Medical Center.
All Medical Service Corps and
Hospital Corps officers wives are
invited to attend. There will be
a meeting following the lunch
con to elect officers for the COM
ing year.
For reservations please call
Mrs. David N. Wylie, Poplar
2-6378, Mrs. Jack r. Storm,
Oliver 2-0364, or Mrs. Joseph E..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Of blue and silver andt he back
drop was made up Of maps PIN
pointed with symbols representa-
tive Of each service, showing the
location Of many military in
stallationS over the world.
A large B-36 plane model was
on the stage on which Mrs.
Charles Pearre stood to intro
duce Mr.. Wilson. And, in adj
dition to the American Flag and
the flags Of the three services
which formed the background,
there was also Mr.. Wilson's
personal flag as Secretary Of
Defense.
At the head table with the
Secretary and Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Cabell were Mrs. Nathan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Francisco. Overlook 3-4615.
Make reservations by April IL.
Air Force Officers Wives
Secretary Of Defense Charles
E. Wilson was the honor guest
and speaker at the monthly
luncheon of the Air Force Of
ficers Wives Club on Thursday,
when they met at the Army
Navy Country Club.
The main dining room depicted
an air of unification with three
scenes Of the three services
grouped on the head table. The
decorating committee. headed by
Mrs. w. T. DAILY, had fashioned
miniature soldiers, jeeps and
tanks for the Army, sailors and
ships for the Navy and airplanes
for the Air Force.
The tablecloth at the head
table was in the Air Force colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

National Association for Re-
tarded Children. Aid to the
association has been adopted as
a work project by the sorority's
International philanthropy
Board.
Mrs. Richard c. Harris is in
charge of reservations for the
buffet supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

new president Of the group.
Others to take Office are Mrs.
John L. Hedges, vice president;
Mrs. Frank c. Stone. treasurer:
Mrs. Terry A. Clark, recording
secretary, and Miss Joan Hum
phrey, corresponding secretary.
Guest speaker will be DR.. John
A. Lewis of the United States
Public Health Service. DR.. Lewis
will describe opportunities for
volunteer assistance with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Sorority Officers
To Be Installed

Local Gamma Phi Beta Alum
nae will install new officers
following a buffet supper at $3.50
pm. Tuesday in the home of
Mrs. H. w. Seamans, 11S Hesketh
street, Chevy Chase.
Mrs. John M. Curtis is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

F. Twining, honorary president
Of the club; Mrs. Manuel j.
Assencio, president: Mrs. Har-
old E. Talbot. Mrs. Roger Lewis
and Mrs. Thomas D. White.
-E. M. D.