davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Brotherhood 10 Bring
Speakers Of Other
Faiths 10 Synagogues

Guest speakers Of other faiths
will occupy the pulpits Of several
Washington area synagogues and
temples tomorrow in connection
with Brotherhood Week.
DR.. John ]. O'Conor. director
Of the Institute Of Human Rela-
tions. Catholic University. will
speak at the $50 pm. service Of
Congregation Har-T zeon in the
Highland School. Wheaton, Md.
DR.. O'Connor viii talk on "Our
Moral and Spiritual Resources
for Brotherhood"
Rabbi Arthur Talmadge will
conduct the worship and Cantor
Sidney Ritz will sing.
Guest preacher at the $3.50
pm. service of Temple Emanuel
tomorrow will be the Rev.
Thomas B. Allen, associate rec
tor Of Grace Episcopal Church,
Silver Spring. Md. Mr.. Allen
will speak on Let Brothers
Know Each Other" The serv-
ice will be held in the Rock
Greek Forest Elementary School,
Grub road and Colston drive,
Silver Spring. Rabbi Leon M.
Adler will offciate at the wor-
ship.
Congregational Speaker.
The Young Peoples Synagogue
will have the Rev. Carl H. Kopf,
minister of First Congregational
Church. as speaker at the $3.50
pm. service at 4700 Thirteenth
street NV. DR.. Kopf will talk
on "The Common Denomination"
Cantor Ben Wostein will con-
duct the service.
Chief Judge Bolitha ]. Laws
Of the U. S. District Court for
the District Of Columbia will
speak at the $3.50 pm. service
in B'nai Israel Congregation,
Sixteenth and Crittenden streets
NV. Judge Laws will talk on
brotherhood. DR.. Milton I. Bal
dinger, attorney, also will speak.
The service will be conducted
by Rabbi Henry Segal and Can
tor Simon Weiss will sing.
The following services will be
held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Washington area synagogues
and temples unless otherwise
noted.
ssss Maeomb street sSes Nw% iaaefss''1 4.
5ryiawSki. president Of the congresa.
RsSS S S
AdSs Israel CONGREGATION. Connecticut
Avenue u and Porter stree. N;W.-Eabbi
ligion." Cantor Jacob Barkin win sing at
Onev Shol0m COngFegatiOn, 500
street N:W:-Rabbi Albert J. Davis on
The Building Of . sanctuary" at 8 am.
TiieTeth Israel CenSresation, Four
teenth and Euclid streets N.W.-Rabbi
Harry Silverstone on THE Meaning OF
Religion." Cantor Paul Gewirz will sing.
Congregation Beth Israel, 340S c street
eE-1Rabbi Martin s. Halpern on Great
Americans. at $40 pm.
atty. s4O2 Freyman drive. Chevy Chase,
Md.--Rabht Tzvi H, Porath will conduct
the fourth anniversary service and Can
TOR Norman Gewirtz will sing
Beth FL Congregation Of MONTGOMERY
County: 3 Pnoks Hin road, Bethesda,
Md.-Milton Whitman, q member 81
t the congregation; viii conduct the serv-
Arttnston fairfax Jewish Center, 1920
Arhnngton boulevard. Arlington. Vs.
washington Highlands Jewish Center
l41 Xenia street s.W.-Rabbi David
MHaSsis on on The Life and Works of
tor"
LANGLEY Hebrew Conversation, in
MARYLAND University Chapel = Rabbi
Meyer GreenberE will conduct the serV-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
|Rubinstein Surposses Glowing
Memories As Concert SoIoist

that was not saved for the right
moment. I.
The playing Of the introspec-
tive and devotional middle move-
ment made the involved mech
anism Of the piano as sensitive
q medium for music as the string
of q fiddle, and the power and
brilliance Of the piano In the
recapitulation Of the first move
ment entirely justified Brahms
seemingly thin and awkward
sorchestration.
This concerto Is different from
all other orchestral works Of the
composer. It has faults that
Brahms was later to overcome,
and lacks some Of the refine
ments Of the mature Brahms.
But 1t was written by q man who
felt there was no limit to the
beauty he could produce, by q
man still sure Of himself. and not
yet overcome by his ideals and
aspirations. There is none Of the
self-conscious temporizing of the
later Brahms. The piece moves,
and 1t has bold and unsuffocated
melodies. After hearing it many
times, you find 1t wears well.
AS beautifully as the orches-
ira supported the soloist in the
concerto. the Brahms was sec
ondary in its evenings work. It
was in la Mer" that the or.
chestra had its moment, and was
at its best. Debussy Is the NOM
inal founder Of musical impress
sionism. but his great orchestral
works are solid and precise struc-
lures that require Of the orches-
ira the greatest virtuosity. I'm
presSionisrn with him Is the op-
posite Of inexactitude. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

are DR.. Albert Roth. chairman;
Capt. ,Steuart Reiss. vice chair
man; Gilbert Braithwaite, sec
rotary, and George Hammond.
treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
News Of Music
BY Doy Thorpe

National symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. 9oloist:
Artur Rubinstein. piano. At Con.
pebussy; Concerto No. !. In D minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
boys rayon gabardine
Stacks
2.99

Boys royon eobordine sIocks in dark
coIors, reody cuffed, hand washable, sizes
to Is, regularly 800.
Down Stairs Store, Boys Clothing
-. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

wool slim skirt sem-beted pastel shades regularly $685.
Fayon Inenike weove slim skirt, zip back, dark coors,
regularly 3.o5
cotton chombroy gnehom printed pque 9obordne Or
boodco many gay eoIors and patterns regularly 1926 to 49o
po~nst sorss pors.sa also
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22

birthday anniversary of her hus-
band. Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Rush, Macky, Barry, Sharon
and Riclly Rush, Gary and Patty
Broadwater.
Miss Kathryn Speicher was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Goldsboro, Keyser, w. Va.
Leanna Teats underwent a major
operation in a Baltimore hospital
Wednesday of last week. Mrs.
Mona Teats Vail was in Balti-
more visiting her daughter and al
50 spent some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Pensel and the Robert White
family.
Lonnie r. Teats, who enlisted in
the army air force June 81, is now
stationed at Sampson air force
base in New York.
Recent callers at the George
Wahl home were Hermie Tngler,
Warren, O.; Miss Fannie Vail, Of
Bobtown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Budel, of Michigan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22
Accident Personals

ers along with Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe
motored to Wheeling, w. Va, on
Monday where they will visit for
several days. Following this visit,
Mrs. Rodgers will return to spend
some time with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Speicher.
Howard Schlossnagle, daughter
Dorothy and grandson Richard
Broadwater returned on Friday,
after a two weeks visit in Roches-
ter, Mimi, where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Schlossnagle and
family.
Recent guests of Miss Kathryn
Spcicher were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
G.. Huff, Silver Spring; and Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Dunkle and
daughters, Prince Frederick.
Miss Lois Kaese visited relatives
and friends here for several days.
Miss Nina B. Peck called on
friends here last week. Miss Peck,
a former resident, has been in Bal
timore for some time.
Mrs. Guy Broadwater entertained
with a chicken dinner on Tuesday
evening, July 20, honoring the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22
Family Reunion Held

Mr. and Mrs. Orvillc Stark had
their family get together at their
home at Avilton on Sunday, July
II.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Edgell Stark and family,
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pei
to, Washington, d. G.; Mr.. and
Mrs Cecil Brenncman and family,
Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Corbin and family, Dunedin, Fla;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ramp and
daughter, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Stark and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Robeson and fam
lily, Mrs. Sammie Palr and daugh-
ter, all Of Avilton Mr. and Mrs.
Stark have Is grandchildren and
one great grandchild -Four gcner-
ations were represented.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John kahl were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Cameron, Oil City, Pa; Mrs.
Fred Richter, Miss Gertrude Rich
ter and Miss Rose Miller
Ai2c Doyle Hunt and Age Ho-
bert l.. Bowser, Langley air force
base, Virginia, spent the weekend
with the latter's wife and parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bowser.
Miss Ilene Glass, who is en-
ployed as an inter-eity operator at
the Chesapeake and Potomac COM
pany in Washington, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Glass,
over the weekend.
Allen Bowser is spending some
time with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Zehner, Somerset,
Pa.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe
and son, Long Island, n. Y; Mrs.
Nellie Rodgers, Hyattsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lowdermilk, Of
Fricndsville; William Rodgers and
Miss Dorothy Dixon Williams, of
Lewistown, Pa. Mrs. Nellie Rodg-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22
33 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-threc marriage licenses
were issued during the past weel
ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard l.. Davis. clerl
of the Circuit court, bringing The
total number for July thus far tt
1902.
OF the thirty-three couples OBJ.
tanning licenses, both parties were
single in 25 instances. In five case,
one was single, one divorced, while
in two cases both were divorced
One widow and one divorced per
son also obtained a license.
Billy Junior Harper, IS, (par
ents consenD Parsons, w. Va, and
Roselea Kathryn Fitzwatcr, lG
parents consenD st. George, w
Va.
Lewis Junior Marteny, %, Wen.
del, w. Va, and Norma Josephine
Constable, IS, Booth, w. Va.
Luther Gay Wilson, 27, laborer
Kingwood, w. Va, and Norma
Jean Gank, 16, parents consent)
Crellin, Md.
Robert Lee Carter, IS, parent
consentl laborer, and Charlotte
Sue Lake, 16, parents consent
both Usage, w. Va.
Erwin Wilbur Aronhalt, 10, (par-
ent's consent aSsembler, Mt.
Storm, w. Va, and Marcella Bea-
trice kecgan, Is, near Elk Garden,
w. Va.
Ralph James Lincoln, As, miner,
and Myra Mae Crider, 26, both near
Smithfield, Pa.
Joe Bill Jones, 21, quality test.
techn., and June RoscIla Elder, 81,
both Parkersburg, w. Va.
Harry Frederick McNutt, 81, and
Patricia Shirley SPECIAL, 10, both
Uniontown, Pa.
James David Masur, %, student,
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Alice Augusta
Colley, 81, Carnegie, Pa.
Ivan Clark VanReenen, 25, farm
er, Marlinton, W. Va, and Nancy
Lou Hensil, 10, Elkins, w. Va.
Everett Roy Knots, ~, U. S.
air force, near Parsons, w. Va,
and Betty Colleen Loughry, 10,
near St. George, w. Va.
James John Ambrose, "a, U. S.
army, Hendersonville, Pa, and Nir-
ginia Mae Trembus, Is, Covington,
KY.
James Franklin McIntire, 10,
parents CONSENT Hopemont, w.
Va, and Shirley Mae Turner, II,
(parent's consent) kingwood, w.
Va.
Edwin Earl O'NeaI, ST., 43, and
Margaret Virginia Fawley, 80,
both Morgantown, w. Va.
Norman Louis Halter, %, truck
driver and 10 Ann Bibey, %, both
Belington, w. Va.
Glenn Dale Shaffer, 21, Mason
town, w. Va, and Orpha Yvonne
DeVall, 16, (parent's consent) near
Kingwood, W. Va.
Willard Singleton Farrar, 27, la
borcr, and Lorena Jane Morgan,
"a, both Gar, w. Va.
Paul David Richardson. 10, (par-
ent's consenJ, tester, and Ruth Ell
len Shaffer, 18, both near Mason
town, w. Va.
Frank Anthony Pascarell, 80, la
borer, Brownsville, Pa, and Jose
phine Cataneo, 30, Allison, Pa.
William John Bowman, 81, la
borer, Columbiana, o., and Dorothy
Hope Reed, 32, Hundred, w. Va.
William Robert Casey, -, stu
dent, and Sara Ann Stalnaker, 21,
both Salon, w Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22

ent's consenD tree trimmer, Man
helm, w. Va, and Leah Jane Cook
10, Reedsville, w. Va.
Nevin Willard Steen, %, ma
chinist, Haywood, w. Va, and Lois
Jean Andrick, 81, Shinnston, w
Va.
Robert Eugene Hull, 25, punch
press operator, and Martha Lucille
Wilburn, %, both Uniontown, w.
Va.
Robert Francis Scbold, %, chauf-
feur, Oakland, Md, and Bcrnice
Ozelda Lewis, %, Mt. Lake Park,
Nd.
Ray Duane Burnsworth, %, in
spector, Ohiopyle, Pa, and Maxine
Louise Glover, Is, near Confluence,
Pa.
Charles Jerome Ross, Sc, archi-
tect, and Sarah Smoot Ross, as,
both Parkersburg, w. Va.
Thomas Phillip Godbout, %, u.
S. Marine, Washington, d. c., and
Shirley Lee Knots, 10, Cumbcr-
land, Md
John Joseph Carduff, 81, bar
tender, and Bettye Jane Crane, %,
both Clarksburg, W. Va.
John Russell Thornton, Jr., IS,
(parent's consent), Brownsville,
Pa, and Margaret Ann Skillcorn,
10, West Brownsville, Pa.
Ray Taylor Osborne, 30, musi-
clan, Keyser, w. Va, and Mary
Louise Armstrong, 25, Shippers
burg, Pa.
Ernest Waitman Richards, 27,
leather worker, and Mildred Zella
West, 80, both Moundsville, w. Va.
Joe Cavallaro, IS, glass worker,
and Ollie Mae Cook, IS, both Nut
ter Fort, W. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
LLOYD Alvarez. 25, student. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22

RANGE: Breeds from New Bruins
wick, Canada, to South Carolina,
and winters south into Mexico; a
few spend the winter in Maryland.
DESCRIPTION: Length about 5
inches; sexes alike; cinnamon olive
color above, rufous on rump and
:ail; very active and inquisitive;
probably a little lighter in color
:han other wrens.
BREEDING: Nests in boxes, old
woodpecker holes and if no hollow
place available will nest under
caves. Lays 5 to 8 pinkish white
eggs with brown spots. Plans for
wren houses may be obtained from
the Maryland Game & Inland Fish
Commission, Sic Munsey Building,
Baltimore 2, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22

HABITS: Frequently polygamous,
on other hand it is believed some
mate for life; noisy and active,
sometimes aggressive, always in
action, busy and inquisitive. Eats
grasshoppers, crickets, beetles and
various other bugs.
MANAGEMENT: Offer the house
wren a suitable home and he will
quickly respond; the construction
and erection of wren boxes I'M
doubtedly has resulted in an in
crease of this interesting little bird.
VALUE: A useful insect eater,
and merry companion; however
some individuals do not get along
too we'll with other species.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-Re Reliable man, q to
As, with car, to take orders and
deliver Fuller products to our over
2000 customers in nearby area.
Should earn $75 and up weekly to
start. For interview write Fuller
Brush Company, 81 Central Trust
Bldg, Altoona, Pa, or phone Al
toona 2-256l.-Adv. 21-2t.
FOR Window fans. To-"
reversible, 1895; 8" reversible,
1928. A. d. NayIor & Co.-Adv
21-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22
Barnard Family Reunion

The Barnard family reunion will
be held at the Pleasant Valley
Recreational area on Sunday Au-
gust / Friends and relatives are
invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22

LLOYD AIvarez, 3. Student. and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

journey of 500 miles took a whole
week. He stayed with kind neigh
bors who had come here a year
earlier. This association proved to
be the beginning of friendships that
have lasted through these so years.
Since Dad had ability as a carpen-
ter, his "know-how'' was widely
used in establishing the new COM
munity By daylight, building was
done outside; by kerosene light, the
plastering was done to keep out the
35-degrees below zero cold.
How thrilled Nom was when Dad
returned to the Ulen home for
Christmas with the good news,
We'll move out West in the
Spring." But she was even more
thrilled just to have him there with
her and to help carry on the re-
sponsibility of training the fast
growing family of then seven chill
dren.
Unforgettable Morning
The truth of the old proverb, sit
takes a mothers love and a fathers
authority to raise boy" was
steadfast rule. With the daily seek
ing of the Heavenly Fathers guild
ance, progress was made and the
plans and hopes for the new home
were soon to be realized. Never
will the older children forget the
morning of March 81, 1917, when
the train pulled into Poplar, Mon
tana.
One-ha1f mile out of Wolf Point,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
so Years Building a
GoA-Csn entered
0OE9anaEEs1LEH
BY
MRS. FRANK n. TOAVS

DEC. IS, 1858, CAME almost be-
fore we were ready for it. Feverish
last minute practices with the so
grandchildren, Is in-laws, and IA
children eliminated in a two-hour
program before an audience of more
than 500 guests in the Wolf Point
High School auditorium.
After a brief ceremony in which
seven of the nine sons were best
men and four of the five living
daughters were bridesmaids, a pas
tor son presented gold watches as
gifts from their children. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Toavs placed the watches
on each others wrists in the same
manner as rings are exchanged in
a double-ring ceremony. The happy
Golden Wedding celebration was
under way.
Back in Minnesota Dad Toavs'
pioneer spirit lured him to the
virgin prairies of Montana He
came to the Wolf Point Frazer area
to look over prospects for a suitable
place to homestead. Only three
shacks were sighted in that vast
open space.
Filed on Homestead
In the spring of 1916 he returned
to build a two-room house and
temporary barn and to meet the
requirements for filing on a home
stead. After the fall crops were
harvested on the farm at Ulen,
Minnesota, father shipped his first
carload of most-needed machinery
to Wolf Point. Driving out in his
1913 Model T Ford, with hardly
more than buffalo and cattle trails
to guide him, the pioneer found the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

.
the precious cargo was transferred
from wagon to sleigh, as there was
deep layer of snow covering the
prairie to the north. Grandmother,
who came along to help her daugh-
ter get settled, together with Nom
and the seven young children, snug
gled down into the feather ticks
and comforters for the 15-mile
sleigh ride over hills and prairies
to a place now so well known as
''home." Very soon thereafter, a
very heavy snow fall provided
ample drinking water until June.
The closest well at that time was
one mile away.
First School and Church
The need of a school was immin-
ent, so the settlers early requested
that the school district provide the
materials and they donated the
labor. Cooperation soon established
the new rural school. The hearts
of these pioneers also yearned for
Christian fellowship and spiritual
nurture with the result that the
first Sunday School was established
in the school house. In later years,
with the coming of additional set
tiers and community development,
basement church was built which
in later years was completed.
Many and varied were the expe-
riences one could relate, but with
the blessing of strong healthy bodies,
and the courage and assurance
gained from daily meditation, a
Christian home was soon established
in the new settlement. Visiting
pastors always found a welcome
bed in the much too small house.
while little ones slept everywhere
but on the table. Four boys in one
bed could only be done crosswise,
but it was possible.
Naturally sickness could not all
ways be avoided. The necessity
for sending helpful neighbor Is
miles by team for the nearest doctor
was well weighed before it was
requested
Now at the fiftieth anniversary.
Father and Mother Toavs see much
fruit of their many hard years of
toll in both the material and spirit
ual realms. God has granted them
the joy of seeing two sons enter
the Gospel ministry.
Is it worthwhile to establish 9
Christian home? Is it profitable to
train our children in God-fearing
ways? Dad and Nom Toavs say,
"It is indeed"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
An Editorial
The Rural Church

IL I'm null "a Nh Nj
ALL OVER this country, in the
city, the village and the country,
we see churches, buildings dedi-
Gated to the worship of God They
are of all faiths and may they ever
be thus because our country was
founded on the tenet of religious
freedom.
One can almost date the time of
the first settlement in an area by
the style of the architecture of the
churches. Like homes, churches
came with the first settlers. Pioneers
did not wait until they had time
or extra money to build churches,
they regarded their church an
essential institution in the commu-
nifty. Everywhere in rural areas in
Montana one sees the little, often
weather-beaten church "a tribute
to the character of those early set
tiers.
The story of such rural church
is told on this page by the daughter
in-law of one of the families who
settled in the northern part of the
state half century ago.
On May %, Rural Life Sunday
will be observed all over our land.
It is the fifth Sunday after Easter,
which has its roots in the Rogation
Days. 1t is a day set apart for
emphasizing the meaning of Chris
tianity for rural life; for the in
vocation of Gods blessing upon the
seed, the fruits of the soil, and the
cultivation of the earth; for the
consideration of justice for agricuI-
ture and the spiritual values of
rural life. 1t was first observed in
1929 when group of cooperative
churches prepared a non-denom-
national Order-o Service for use
On Rural Life Sunday.
week has been observed the last
week in May. 1t is a time wher
special note is taken of local poet:
by publication of their poems o.
by reading them over the radio OF
In clubs and organizations.
There are many of our reader
who enjoy both writing and reading
poetry. In the March IS issue tn,
announcement was made invitin,
Montana poets to send short poem
to be published in the May IS issue
The response has been very fin,
indeed. So many poems have beel
received that it is impossible Z
publish them all We therefor
have selected as many as spac
permits. We regret exceedingl
that it is not possible to publis
all and we wish to thank everyon
who sent a contribution.
There is a definite interest on tn
part of many who sent contribution
to organize Montana Poetry Da
Association. Mrs. Jessie L. Perrc
the state chairman for poetry da,
will be glad to hear from all thos
who wish to further the writin
and enjoying of poetry in Montan;
AMY MARTIN
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

You can thaw frozen meat in a
hurry by placing in watertight plas-
tic bag and then placing in warm
water.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

36Moy is. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Speaker for
PenWonnen

Mrs. Helen Hartness Flanders,
wife Of the senior Senator from
Vermont, will be guest speaker
at the Alexandria Branch of the
National League of American
Pen Women's tea on Wednesday.
The meeting will take place at
the home of Mrs. Ruth linus.
Mrs. Helen Sutton Booth. ma
tional chaplain, viii be the honor
guest and Mrs. Sarah jenkins
Olmstead win be co-hoStess.
Mrs. Booth AFFILIATED with the
Central Illinois Branch Of the
National League in 1882 where
she served as historian and re-
cording secretary. She trans
ferred to the District of Column
bia Branch and later became
the first vice president Of the
Alexandria branch. then presi-
dent. At this point she organized
the Valley of Virginia Branch.
Her professional career is out
standing for she has completed
her 18th year as lecturer to the
Business Women's Fellowship Of
the First Congressional Church
in Washington.
She is also a feature writer
and poet.