davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-05
Bricker Fight
 For Amendment Will Continue

ATLANTA, R - Sen. Bricker R-Ohio) declared Thursday that furious lobbying. by the White House and State Department brought about the hair-line de- feat of a constitutional amend ment on the treaty power last week.
 But, he added in remarks pre- pared for regional conference of the American Bar Assn, the Senate vote last Friday was only round one" in "a fight to pro- tect our Constitution against abuse of the power to make treat ies and executive agreements"
 The next rounds, Bricker said, will involve:
 l. A reconsideration of tn e 60-31 vote by which the Senate rejected the proposed amendment This tally was on a version by Sen. George D-Ga), greatly modi- fled from Bricker's original plan. The Eisenhower administration opposed both.
 2. Reintroduction by the Ohio an of an amendment designed to accomplish his original objectives but revised lin the light of the lessons learned" in the five-week Senate debate.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-05
NOME GOSPEL HOME

sos Front Street Christians Gathered Unto the Name Of the Lord Jesus Christ
 SUNDAY 1O:OO am.-Morning Worship and Breaking of Bread. For as often as ye eat this bread, and drink this cup, ye do shew the Lords death till He come" I Cor. 11:26. 200 pm.-Sunday School and Fam ily Bible Hour. Lesson on The Ser mon on the Mount. Memory verses on the BeatitudeS. TOO p.m.-Gospel Meeting. Message on Jesus the Author, Finisher, and Mediator" from Hebrews 12:2,24.
 WEDNESDAY TOO pm.-Prayer and Bible study in Romans, Chapter Six. Dead to sin---freed from sin" Romans G. 2, ', II, Is, 22.
 THURSDAY
 400 p.m.-Handicraft for Boys. FOO pm.-Young Peoples Meeting followed with a Gospel film en- titled "The Songs of Fanny Cros- by" This is in full color and the soloist in this film is the beloved bass singer, Beverly Shea.
 FRIDAY
 400 p.m-Handicraft for Girls
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-05
THE NOME NUGGET
Mccarthy Seeks Army Communists; Finds Suspect

WASHINGTON, R - Sen. Nc Carthy carried his search for Army Communists today into a public hearing at which an Army doctor refused to tell whether he is or was a Red.
 The doctor, Pfc. Marvin S. Bel sky, said he has been denied an officers commission. He refused to tell McCarthy's Senate investi- gation subcommittee whether he believes this was because, as Mo Carthy expressed it, he was "a member of the Communist con- spiracy."
 Belsky challenged the subcom- mittee's right to ask him any questions.
 II am soldier under the juris- diction only of the President of the United States as Commander in Chief" Be1skey said. "This ocm- mittee has no jurisdiction over me-"
 Rejecting that argument, Mo Carthy said President Eisenhower at news conference Wednesday had stated that all Army and gov- ernment witnesses should twill ingly and cheerfully give testi- mony" so long as it did not en- danger security.
 Belsky is assigned to the Arrny's Murphy General Hospital at Waltham, Mass.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-05
CHURCH SERVICES
ST. JOsEPH'S CHURCH

 Bctaueen 3rd and 4th AUes. on B St. M. IREDALE, LEADER
 PHONE MAIN no
 SATURDAY lO:OO am - Sabbath School
 THURSDAY 7:3Opm. Prayer service Bible study THE EVANGELICAL MISSION COVENANT CHURCH Front St. and West REV PAUL B. F. CARLSON AND REV. RoALD ANrUNDsEN, PASTORS
 SUNDAY 1O:O0 a.m.-Sunday School Il:OO am-Worship Service 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service
 MONDAY
 Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY
 Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY 7:3O p.m-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ut Third and Division LEWIS I. HUDGINS, PASTOR
 SUNDAY 1O:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:O0 a.m.-Morning Worship 6:3O pm.-N.Y.P.S. Young
 Peoples Meeting 7:30 pm.-EVangelistic Service
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-MidWeek Prayer Meeting. Come with your Bible and friends. You are inUited 10 enjoy IOith us anu and all of theSe serrices. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-05

Despite their mythical nine lives, cats rarely live to be more than Is years old.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-05
COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

 Second Arenue at West C Street REEVES C. LAWNS. JR., MINISTER and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY, DIRECTOR
 Giue God Chance. Attend Church EUery Sunday.
 SUNDAY 9:45 am.-Sunday School. 11:OO a.m.-Worship service. Anthem by the senior choir. Sermon by the 0astor entitled. "Dedication-Sten Forward" " 2:"0 p.m.-F7spi.al service. zoo p-m.-Gospel Hour. Singspira- ton Bible story in narrative and pictures.
 2.7r 2 r. Eluth and Young Adult Hour ir -heNoId parsonage.
 EDNEoDA4 TOO pm-Choir rehearsal.
 THURSDAY 7:3O p.m.-Mid-week service in the sanctuary, including translated songs, scripture and message.
 FRIDAY 8:00 p.m-WSCS monthly meeting. at the home of Mrs. Robert Heath with Miss Isabel Miller as co-hostess. ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 ThlTd AreHue West HARRIET z. BROWN. MISSIONARY IN CHAEGE
 SUNDAY 10 to 11:45-Combined Sunday School. and Morning Worship 7:45 pm. - Evening Service
 TUESDAY 7:3O p.m.-COtJage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY
 7:3C pLn-BibIe Study EVERYBODY WELCOME-Heb. 10:25
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-05
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Steddmdn and Third Ape. REV. NEIL MURPHY. S. J.
 FRIDAY Evening Devotions-7:30 pm. SUNDAY MASSES 500 and 10:00 am. 400 pm. at Nome Field Chapel DAILY MASS
 700 am. SATURDAY CONFESSIONS 400 pm. and 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-05
RADIO PROC GR AM ALLIED FORCES RADIO SERVICE NOME FIELD

Friday 5:OO-Great Gildersleeve 5:25-This I Believe 5:30-Bud's Bandwagon f.00-NeWs
 6:15-Sports News 6:3O-Rev. Romp. Requests 7:3O-American Heritage 8:O0-Stars from Paris 8:3O-Amos n Andy 8:55-One for the Book 9:OO-Name That Tune 9:25-The Todds 9:3O-Halls of Fantasy 8:55-Philip Norman 1O:OO-Requestfully Yours 11:00-NeWs 11:15-Jo Stafford 11:30-One-Night Stand 12:O0-Music from the Night 1:00-NeWs Headlines 1:O5-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-05
Saturday

6:26-Sign on 6:30-Rhythm Ranch 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:G0-NewS
 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-NeWs
 9:O5-Rise and Shine 8: 3:20-Morning DeVotions 8:45-U. Tom & Squeakie 9:00-Let's Pretend 9:30-Coffee Time 10:O0-Playh'se of Favorites 0:30-Gene Autry 1l:OO-Piano Playhouse ll:30-Spa ee Pa rrt 12:O0-Music with the Girls 2: ::30-Piatter Parade 1:00-Eddie Fisher 1:15-Hillbilly Top Ten 2:00-NeWs
 2:15-Discovery 2:3O-Music a la Carte 4:00-Guest Star
 (AFRS program sc
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-05

Fine Job Printing at inc Nugget
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26

sore from her recent accident.
Sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs
RoY Bursham were MI and Mrs
Robert Harding Diane, and Gwen,
Mr. and Mrs Robert Gibson. Bill
~ Burcham Of Richmond. and
James Smith
Week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Smith were Whitley Richie,
Of Blackstone. MI and Mrs, Cor
don Morris, Eddie. Lee. and San
ORA Mrs. Ralph Munden. Dotsie,
and Kathleen. MI and Mrs. Tom
Easter Mrs Roy Bncham and
Mrs Robert Harding and daueh-
tnrc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26

business actions taken, such as
accepting oppcrtionment for 1854
plans made for Mission Study
Glass on February "a; plans for
Day Of Prayer Service on March
? for Home Missions. and ar
ran9ements made to have all
counSellors and directors OF The
Young Peoples organizations at
tend the cline at Skinquarter
Baptist Church ON February .
at 1870 .. m The program, Meet
ing the Need Of the Migrant was
led by Mrs Bernice Hicks.
H c. Perkins. who was rushed
back to Johnston Willis Hospital
last Thursday morning. has shown
decided Improvement. and was
able to come back home Tuesday
OF last week.
Mrs j. G. Friedricsh left Wed
nesday afternoon for Fort Eusic
to attend several special events for
officers wives. She will return Fri
cay night.
Nh and MIS-. Ralph snoddy
newlyweds, are making their home
MichauX IN the apartm hi
over G. w. SPRINGS shop Mr.
Snoddy is q glard at The Stat
Farm. They are originally from
Arvonia Let's go to see them and
make them welcome here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26
Ners From Morrea
New Son and Daughter Now Included
In Farley and MclIilIion Families

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Farley are
proud parents Of a new son.
Cpl and Mrs II Joe Easter and
baby. H. j., III, Of Fl Bragg. N.
c.. spent a weeks leave with Mr..
and Mrs Howard Easter and fam
lly recently
Mrs. Herbert Chlldress has re-
turned home after ndna some
me with her dauater Lu
Salem Church N n.
Mrs Harold StcckneH I Tau3
day.
Little Dottsie Nfuuden his re-
turned from Grace Hospital ii
Richmond. after having a tonsu-
ectomy.
Recent visitors Of P d Easter
we're Mr. and Mrs 7. r. Scott. Of
Richmond Nh ana Mrs Bill
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Easter
and Charlie Meyer left by plane
Monday for Indiana to attend the
southern States Testlne Proeram
there last week
rruNlllo Home Demonstration
Club met With the president. Mrs,
Wlll Shrum, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Monroe Easter made q dell
cious apple pie for the demon
stradon which was served With
ice cream Nine members and four
visitors were present
Nl and Mrs. Floyd Goodman
called Mr. ana Mrs. Duke il
Amelia. last Monday
alr ans Mrs Martin Easter
ai-ed Nu ana MIS- Monroe East
Ell SUNDAY
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
Fourth State
Trade Fair Slated
For 81 Here
Armory Picked
AS New Site

Dates for the Washington State
Fourth International Trade Fair
were set for March 10 through April
l. 1865 by action taken this week
by the organizations executive COM
mittee
The trade fair, which attracted
thousands of visitors. including buy
ers from all over the u S and Ca
NADIA to its third exhibition of TO-
reign merchandise last February.
will again be preceded by an Inter
national Marketing Conference at
which businessmen from abroad
participate in a seminar on Ameri-
can marketing methods.
Griffith Way trade fair presi-
dent, stated that invitations would
be issued shortly to the govern
mcnts of nations of the Pacific Rim
and Southern Asia to participate in
next years event.
Gov. Arthur B Langlie, honorary
president of the trade fair, has as
sured the executive committee that
the State of Washington stands rea-
dy TO take part in the 1855 trade
fair Stressing the ultimate goal of
working for peace and understand
ing between nations through world
trade
The trade fair program has
far reaching. constructive impact
upon the minds of people in the Pa
cific Rim and Asian nations" Gov
Langlie declared.
The trade fair illustrates our
program of raising standards of IL
wing. offering II helping hand to
neighbOrs, and extending our mu-
/ tuaiity of interests in contrast to
the Iron Curtain policy of subjuga-
ton by force, threats and pressures
Extension of trade can be one Of the
most potent forces in developing
these aims and in demonstrating
i kouu W hs&hOhc
Invitations will again go to India
Burma, T'hailand. Malaga. Indo-
China Japan. Pakstian. the Phili-
ppines. and nations of South Anne
RIGA and other countries, Way said
Present plans call for the trade
fair to be held in the Field Artillery
L
Armory. which offers twice the
| space available III the Civic Audi
torium where this years fair was
held.
Other members OF the trade fair
executive committee besides Way
are Clarence l.. Hulford chairman;
Henry l. Kotkins, senior vice pre-
sident Fred w Bender. treasurer;
Vernon Metcalfe, secretary; and
Philip Crawford. William F.. Devin,
Frank Gilbert Merville McInnis'
Prof. Charles Miller Admiral Cor
don Rowe, George Weber. Ben En-
rlichman and Sol Levy
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
Downtown LA JAG Seeks Competition
In Drive for 1000 Club Members

Club member receives a compliment
tary subscription to the Pacific CT
tizen, official JACL weekly.
Many chapter members wishing
to join the 1000 Club are doing so
on an instalIment basis of SIS down
and SIS each quarter" Suzukida con-
Guided
The terms of the contest will be
the most 1000 Club members in cur
rent good standing as of midnight
June 80, 1854. Appropriate prizes
will be determined depending upon
which chapter or chaters accept the
challenge
Chapters wishing to communicate
with Yokozeki to accept the chal-
lenge and negotiate prizes may di-
rect their letters to him in care OF
Chuman, McKibbin and Yokozeki
257 8 Spring St.. Los Angeles IL,
Calf Deadline for acceptance of
this challenge will be June 5.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
JAM Leaders Hail High Courts Ruling
On Segregation in Public Schools

ters in san Francisco, Mas Satow,
national director. emphasized that
this matter again illustrates the ne
cessity for interested individuals
and organizations to cooperate for
the common good
The NAACP as il should, spear
headed this litigation hut organi-
cations like the JACL Joined with
them in the common cause of secu-
ring a greater measure of equality
and opportunity for all Americans.
for such extensions of the areas OF
freedom and civil rights benefits all
of us. particularly those of such ra-
cial minorities as the Japanese" he
said
Mike Masaoka. JACL's Washing
ton representative contacted while
visiting on the West coast declared
that the Supreme Court decision is
recognition of the great progress
made by the nation in its under
standing of basic human and civil
rights.
He recalled that beginning before
the San Francisco earthquake Cali
fornia attempted TO segregate ia
panese students in special schools
and that the older Nisei would re-
member the difficulties and short
comings of such segregated educa-
ton.
Even as late as 1941. several
schools in California continued to
segregate the Nisei and other ORR
entails, and il was not until after
World War III that the State SUI
preme Court ruled unconstitutional
its statute allowing the various dis
tricts to segregate school children
on the basis of race and national
origin ~
"The long and hard struggle to
make democracy more meaningful
to more Americans continues, but
/ decisions like those of the Supreme
Court last Monday are great victo-
ries along the way
! Nisei Americans can rejoice IN
this legal valuation of the principle
of equally for all in public educa.
ton, he said for it represents ano-
ther victory for those who would al
so give to the japanese in this ma
ton as we'll as to all Americans, q
greater opportunity for economic
social and legal equality.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
Issues Challenge

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May %
We'll welcome a contest with any
chapter-in fact any two chapters. y
declared David Yokozeki president
cf the Downtown L A. JACL, who
last week announced his goal of 100
members in the JACL 1000 Club
from his chapter.
The challenge was extended to
any JACL chapter among the fami-
ly of 80 chapters throughout the
country, according to President Yo-
kozeki.
Chairman of the Downtown l. A.
chapter drive will be Frank Suzuki
da, prominent Nisei realtor, who
explained that the 1000 Club is COM
prised of JACL members who give
$25 year to the national organiza-
ton to help meet current operation
al expenses with a national goal OF
l 900 members. There are current
ly 500 such members. Every 1000
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
223Per Cent Rise
In Vet Home Loan
AppraiSals Told
Reasonable Terms
For GIs Seen

Veterans Administration regional
office in Seattle received CT home
loan appraisal requests for 2,O44
proposed and existing homes during
April, a 223 PIPER cent increase over
April 1853, L. H Hall, manager re-
ported today
April was the third straight month
VA appraisal and Loan Guaranty
activity has shown a sharp increase
HI. Hoffman, Seattle VA Loan
Guaranty officer, said this indicates
that World War II and post X Orea
veterans are finding it easier to OBJ
tain CT housing at reasonable ere
dit terms
Builders. lenders and veterans re-
quest VA to determine the reason
abl value Of proposed or existing
homes before Selliny the homes or
submitting loan applications for VA
guaranty
Nationally during April. VA re-
ceived a total of 1890 requests f
which 1923 covered proposed dive
ling units, the balance being on ex-
listing houses
The surge in appraisal activity o.
yer the last three months Hall said,
is just beginning to be felt in the
number of loan applications recei-
we'd. During April the Seattle VA
office received 1911 home loan ap-
plicatiOns for guaranty. an increase
of SO per cent over the same month
i'm 1858.
Loan applications are submitted
to VA by lenders, who are making
the CT loans to veterans at interest
not to exceed l 2 per cent
The sudden increase in loan qua
ranty activity has literally swamp
ed many VA regional offices, and
has resulted in six additional posi-
tons being allOcated the Seattle
IVAN x hhhafhy Viiftt VI ultti bhs
wOrklOad
The Seattle regional office was
forced along with many other Of
fices throughout the country to IL
nit telephone inquiries and perSo.
nal interviews to certain hours, anc
through the cooperation of veter.
ans, builders and lenders has beer
eliminating delays caused by tn,
heavy volume of work
The Seattle office, as did many o.
ther VA offices, authorized over.
time employment and has increas
ed rosters of fee appraisers and in.
spectorS.
II am gratified said Hall, "wit
the response from not only our EN-
piOyees who have attacked this pro
blem with vigOr, but from veteran
generally. builders and lenders, VIII
have shown great understanding o
our problems and have assisted u
in every way possible to expedit
applications"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
Aids MinoritieS

WASHINGTON. d C, May %
tJACLD-Officials of the japanese
American Citizens League joined
with their fellow Americans of good
viii in the United States in hailine
the hIstorc decision of the United
S eS supreme Court last Monday
tl,u segregation in the puzzle
schools is unconstitutional.
Reached in Venice Calf George
Inagaki National JACL president,
noted that since JACL had actively
participated in these cases as a
friend of the court, it took special
pride that It's Judgment had been
vindicated by the nations highest
tribunal
He declared that the Supreme
Court decision not only extended
the area of freedom to many MILL
ons more in America but served to
refute Communists charges abroad
that the United States fails to prac-
tice what it breaches.
Now that segregation in the
schools is void" Inagaki said, Ne
gro Americans will have more g.
quail opportunity to enjoy the bene-
fits of our educational system
thereby improving their own lot and
life in these United States.
Because persons of Japanese an
cestry know the value of education
we appreciate the real Significance
of the court victory. JACL joins il
congratulating the officers ant
members of the National Association
for the Advancement of CoIoret
People for carrying on the half
century fight for equality to its fl
nal victory the National JACI
president stated
From National JACL headquar
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
q NAMED POLICE SURGEON

NEW YORK. NY, May 22-Dr,
Kazuo Yanagisawa, orthopedic sur
geon of so East Sind St, New York,
was appointed honorary police sur
geon recently This high position
is held presently by only two other
surgeons.
DR.. Yanagisawa is Fellow of the
American College of Surgeons and
the American Academy of Surgeons.
Chief of Orthopedics at st Clare's
hospital and also surgeon to the
famed New York Rangers.
He resides in Bergenfield, New
Jersey, with his wife, the former
DR. Eugenia Y Fujita of San Fran
cisco and family of four children.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
News Breyities
q REGAINS CITIZENSHIP

PORTLAND, Greg. Mary %
George Gokami, 29-year-old Port
land-born Nisei, has been restored
to citizenship by order of US Dis
trict Judge Claude McColloch. Go
kami, who at the age of 10 went to
Japan to be with an i'll relative and
then was trapped in that country
by the outbreak of World War II
claimed he was forced to serve in
the Japanese army against his will
The U S. nullified his citizenship
because of this service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
Q GENIUS KILLS HIMSELF

NEW YORK. NY, May ga
linguistic genius who recently COM
pleted translation of a Japanese
psychological novel for Alfred
Knopf. publishers, was found dead
an apparent suicide in his room at
Hotel Esplanade. He was Brewster
Horwitz. 80 who had also done work
as a trade analyst for the Japanese
consulate general here Police said
he had turned on four gas outlets
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
Classified AID

BELOW APPRAISAL SO 300
Owner years old 2 bedrooms,
full basement hot water heat FILA,
CT or owner contract 5425 35th Ave.
S. MO 1894
FOR SALE: 1852 Hotpoint range
and Gibson refrigerator FIR. 2165
anytime.
Evening star., 1954-02-15
japanese Esthetic Sense
ADDurent in their Food

wine. can be translated into
sherry.
The japanese dish best known
to Westerners is sukiyaki, and
it's a good one to begin with If
you plan to explore japanese
cookery. This you can make at
the table. if you have a chafing
dish. although a skillet on the
stove will do in a pinch.
To serve two, you'll need z
chopped onions, 2 good handfuls
of cut spinach. 4 large mush-
rooms, sliced. q cup of chopped
celery and 6 or 8 paper-thin
slices of top sirloin. IF you do
make it at the table, by all means
set out these ingredients in a
shallow bowl beforehand: they
make a striking display. with
the white and green of the vege-'
tables setting off the deep red
Of the SLICED meat.)
Melt a generous tablespoon Of
fat in your skillet. add above in
gradients and saute for a few
minutes. Then pour in u cup
Of dashi, or beef broth, 3 table,
spoons of soy sauce. 8 table
spoons of sherry and sprinkle
with 2 generous tablespoonsful
of sugar. Stir, and let bubble
away over low heat until all the
elements are cooked. Serve right
from the pan, with rice on the
side.
Evening star., 1954-02-15

r. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Frederick
Mitchell Gould, Mrs. A. Burks
Summers, Mrs. Benjamin Dun
iop HIN. Mrs. Frederick j. Cullen.
Mrs. Richard H. Todd. Baroness
de BeSsenyey, Mrs. George @.
Gaydash. Mrs. Emil Hurja. Mrs.
Hardin B. Arledge. Mrs. John 8.
Hayes and Mrs. Clyde M. Hunt.
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz,
past president of the club, will
also assist at the tea table.
The club already is making
plans for its annual May break
fast which will be under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Joseph o.
Whiting.
Committee chairmen will In
clude Mrs. Lane Schofleld, music;
Mrs. H. Willard Richter. print
ing; Miss Ivy Lee Buchanan.
publicity; Mrs. Hollis Imes,- as
sisted by Mrs. Flora Weber, hos
pitality; Mrs. Velma Dack, ar
rangements; Miss Pearl Marie
Briggs, pages; Miss Airline M.
Baker, program; Mrs. Edward
Campbell Shields. introductions.
and Mrs. G. Lynn Woodruff, res
erVatiOnS.
Evening star., 1954-02-15
Party to Aid


A painting party" to decorate
toys for handicapped children,
will be given by local Alpha Chi
Omega alumnae at 1890 am.
tomorrow in the home of Mrs.
Raymond L. Suppes. national
president of the sorority, at 6803
Oak lane, Chevy Chase.
The wooden self-help toys,
cut and sanded by Mr.. and Mrs.
Suppes in their power tool shop,
have been designed to help de-
velop muscular COORDINATION in
children handicapped by cere-
bral palsy.
The Cerebral Palsy Project is
the principal philanthropy of the
national sorority.
A luncheon and business meet
ing will follow the party.