davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

Catholic University School Of So
cial Work.
She is an expert on community
planning and organization.
eve are sent to defense areas
where there is definite need for
our services" she said. "The COM
munity council takes a look at the
community and lets the people
take a look at the problems"
my next assignment may be
Alaska" she said.
Captain C. L. Murphy, chief of
staff of the local Naval base COM
mand, was the first to recognize
the need for the community spirit
development project of the Sigs-
bee area. Miss Curran is here in
Key West as a result of a request
made by Murphy to the United
Community Defense Agency.
"The Community Service works
for the betterment of society by
examining all problems of a COM
munity," she says. From observ-
ing the wonderful progress of the
Sigsbee community council, it is
evident that she is right.
Even though Miss Curran is here
on a temporary basis, lots of peo-
pie think that there should be
some one Of her ealiber here all
the time. .."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Church Allows
Use OF English

MILWAUKEE, R-Archbishop
Albert G. Meyer Of Milwaukee told
the National Catholic Liturgical
Conference Monday that the Holy
See has granted permission for
the English language to be used
instead of Latin in certain Catho-
lie ceremonies and blessings in
this country.
Archbishop Meyer said he was
authorized to announce English
could henceforth be used in the
sacraments of baptism, marriage
and extreme JUNCTION and some Is
other ceremonies and blessings.
The permission does not extend to
the mass, he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

Even though she is in town on
business, she says that she likes
the place.
Like most social workers, Miss
Curran is a dedicated individual.
She works for the Catholic Com
munity Defense Services. How
ever, she is on loan to United De-
Tense Services to use her organi-
rational abilities in the formation
of the Sigsbee Park Community.
Miss Curran says that back in
1851 the United Defense Sedvices
was organized after the need of
its formation was expressed by top
government officials.
cts a citizens movement"
Miss Curran states. "It's a volun-
tary get-together for examining
Liabilities and assets and to scrut-
inize common problems of COM
munity."
Miss Curran started in this So
cial worker business about 20 years
ago, way up in West Virginia.
Early in her career, she was a
case supervisor for West Virginia
Department of Public Assistance.
She has also had experience with
the criminal mind. She served a
one year internShip in criminal
psychology at the Federal Refor-
matory for Women.
Also during her work filled ca
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

most Of that time, the grand jury
listened to a parade of Is wit
nesses testifying on the case. They
deliberated about 40 minutes.
Common Pleas Judge Arthur H.
Day set 9:15 a. m. Friday for the
arraignment of Sheppard, who will
then enter a plea. Since his first
arrest July 80, Sheppard has main.
tanned his innocence and chung to
his story that a prowler killed his
wife and injured him in a fight.
The osteopath and his parents
displayed no emotion as handouts
were slipped over his husky wrists
last night.
His mother rushed to fill q tan
paper shopping bag with q red
sweat shirt, blue hobby trousers
and other clothing. She tucked in
some oranges and bananas.
Sheppard kissed his mother as
they stood in the front hall. His
father grasped his hand and said:
"Take care Of yourself, son."
At the county jail, Sheppard
showered, changed clothing and
was returned to his old cell on
the fourth floor.
Defense Atty. william J. Cor
rigan, waiting for him, complained
that 1T was unnecessary to- pick
him up now" since he was out on
bond. -@tss1?
Corrigan, whose petition for bail
won Sheppard's release Monday,
said he would seek release on bail
again at the arraignment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

reer, Miss Curran has served as a
medical social worker in a TB hos
pital for four years.
After talking with her, it is pretty
evident, this social worker bust
ness is one that takes q lot of
training. Miss Curran is also a
graduate in Social Science from a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

U. 8. milk output In June, 1854
was 12,700, 0OO, 900 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Man About Town.

Lots of people
organzatona brains behind the
intelligent gal with baoup experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
For AudioIouicaI Clinic

The District Health Depart
ment will be permitted to re-
ceive hearing aids from seven
firms here for use in the Health
Departments pathological clinic.
The Commissioners gave their
permission to DR.. Daniel L.
Seckinger. who said the hearing
aids will be lent to the District
Government for as long as the
clinic is in operation. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Fastest Derby Boys
Will Get Bicycles
From Sponsors

Thirteen boys who made the
fastest times in last Saturdays
Soap Box Derby will receive BIZ
cycles from the various Chevro-
let dealers with whom they reg
iStered.
The awards are made on the
basis Of the best time in each
dealership's list of entrants.
Jimmie Potter, who entered
the Derby on the Friday night
before the race, eliminated him
self from the entrants from Will
liams Chevrolet, because nor
mally he would have entered at
Mandell's. When he decided at
the last minute to race, a Will
liams representative who was at
the Arnory during the inspec-
ton. signed Jimmie in. How
ever, because Jimmie became
city champion and made the
fastest time, a second bike was
awarded to him.
The other winners were Stan
ley Borzage, Williams; Edward
NJ. Shenberger. Justine Nichol-
son; Howard L. Smith, jr.,
Chevy Chase; Thomas Hart
man. Kenyon-Peck; James r,
Mcmahon, Mandell; Daniel
johnson. Ourisman: Karl Watts,
jr., Aero: Thomas Manage, Hicks;
Ronald B. Reigelman, Stohlman;
Dougles B. Kane, Addison; Cor
don Ward. Wissinger. and War
rem Crosby. Barry-Pate.
AT Justine Nicholson's. Will
bert D. freshman made the same
time as Edward Shenberger, 80. A
seconds. but because he was de-
feated in a quarter final race
while Edward went on into the
semi finals, Edwards perform
ance was ruled best
The bicycles are ready for dis
tribution to the winners when
they call at the dealerships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Runchers Plan Rood

Ranchers plan to finance ar
all-weather road across the Cha
co. the western half Of Paraguay,
Asuncion reports.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

hemline. Her veil of illu-
sion was of the same ma
terial, forming a crown. She
carried a white prayer book
from which fell an orchid.
a T. t + ully surrounded bv
stephanotis.
The groom and his best
man, who was Warren Epps
of Louisville, KY, met the
bride at the altar. The Rev.
Stanford Harris, pastor Of
the church, conducted the
marriage ceremony.
The parents of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Sydnor,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

noke and Mr.. Julian Moore
of Louisville, Ky.
AS the organ pealed forth
under he nimble fingers OF
the popular musician, Mrs.
Harry t. Penn, such lovely
tunes as Greig's ct Love
Thee" 20 Promise Me-" 81
Love You Truly" Schubert 5
"Serenade," and "Liebe-
straum," the church filled!
with friends who seeming
ly gave no thought to the
sultry day.
At the appointed hour
the ushers lit the tapering
candles and unrolled the
aisle cloth. Mrs. frankie
Bryant, the mother of the
groom, came in on the arm
of an attendant. AS she en-
tered her pew, it was Oh.
served that she wore a dress
of blue lace beautifully de-
signed, matching accessories
and an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Sydnor, the brides
mother, then made her ell
trance. She made a charm
ing picture in her very sheer
creation of mist blue, the
bodice of which was re-
splentent with pearls. Her
head dress was a matching
tiara. Mrs. Sydnor also wore
orchids.
A hush of expectancy fell
upon the audience as Melvin
Pawley sang D'Hardelot'5
Because" followed by Miss
Frances cambridge singing
Vincent Youman's "T h r 0
The Years" To the tune of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

Memberships familiar vet
lovely Wedding March, the
procession began. The ush-
ers led the march. They
were Billy Buckley, Milton
Jordan, Carl Sydnor, Lyl-
burn Hilton, James Cald-
we'll and Earnest Asbury of
Atlanta, Ga.
The brides maids entered
next. They were Misses
Clara Buckley, France $
Hale, Rebecca Coles, Doro-
thy Brown, Jacquelin Han
Ter of l. y n C h burg, Mes
DANES Clarissa Caldwell and
Senoritas Sydnor. The ma.
iron and maid of honor
were Mrs. Clara Buckley and
Miss Arnisha Keeling, re-
spectively.
All of the maids wore
white net gowns with a
girdle of baby blue taffeta
which extended from the
right shoulder to the left
at the side. Each carried a
corsage of Gala lilies with
dyed blue carnations insert
ed in the throats of the ILL
les.
Little Carolyn Cobbs was
the flower girl. She looked
very pretty in her lovely
white dress.
There was then a shift
from Mendelssohn to Lob
engrin's Here Comes The
Bride" and the beautiful
bride, on the arm of her
father, Mr.. l.. A. Sydnor,
floated in.
Miss Sydnor's gown was
of white embroidered Or
CANDY with a fitted bodice
and full, flair e d, three
TERED skirt Of uneven
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
PAGE SEVEN

were hosts at a reception
given in honor of the new
~ weds at Pine Oak Inn.
There Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
received t h c congratulate
tions and best wishes of
their friends. After the
cake-cutting ceremony the
couple made heir departure.
The bride travelled in a
suit Of navy shantung and
wore matching accessories.
She also wore an orchid.
The couple plans spend
ing about a week in and
around Washington, DC. on
their honeymoon.
Mrs. Moore, nee Sydnor.
is a graduate of Fisk Uni
versity, a member of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori-
ty.
Mr.. Moore, the groom, is
also a graduate of Fisk Uni
versity and a member of
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
L h e out-of-town guests
attending were Mrs. Frank
lie Bryant of Louisville, KY,
Miss Imogene Moore, At.
lanta, Ga, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Ebbs, Louisville,
KY, Ernest Asbury, Allan
TIA, Ga, Mrs. George Waller
Of Columbus, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Beasley and Miss
Helen Waller of Columbus,
Ohio.
The Julian r. Moores will
be home to their friends in
about a week. Their home
address is 1929 Rorer Ave-.
S. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
BIBLE SCHOOLS COMPLETE
THEIR TRAINING COURSES

Shiloh Baptist Church OF
Salem, completed June rs.
Roanoke: First Baptist
Church, completed July 2;
High Street Baptist Church
completed June 18; Sweet
Union Baptist Church, be-
ginning July 6; Mt. Zion
A.M.E., completed June 25;
Ebenezer ANNE, complet-
ed June 25; Hill Street Bap-
fist Church, completed Ju-
ly 2; Loudon Avenue Chris
tian Church, completed Ju-
ly 2; St. John A.M.E., COM
pleted June rs: and Slate
Hill Baptist, closed July 2.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
Parties Precede Wedding of Miss
Rofanda Sydnor and Julian Moore

Prior to her wedding on
Saturday, June 26, Mrs.
Julian R. Moore, nee Rolan-
ola Sydnor, was the honoreI
guest at many affairs.
A miscellaneous shower
was given for the bride-to.
be by Mrs. Senoritas Sgd
nor at Pine Oak Inn on
Wednesday, June 16. Miss
Becky Coles was the hostess
to a moonlight outing. The
guests were taken to Salem
Va.
The Omni Bona Social
Club gave a shower for the
bride-to-be. She was the re-
cipient of many lovely gifts.
Misses Arnisha Keeling,
Dorothy Brown and Fran
ces Hale entertained in Mrs.
Moore's honor at rehears-
al dinner at Pine Oak Inn,
Thursday, June "a.
A buffet dinner was Civ
Ell the couple by Mesdames
Gladys Fulton, Bessie Coles,
Alma Sewell and Miss Lau-
IA Clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sgd
nor, parents of the bride,
were hosts to a breakfast
in her honor on Wednesday.
June %. The Sydnors live
at 907 7th St., N. w.
On last Saturday after
noon, st. Paul's Methodist,
Church, beautifully bedecked
with "all white" SEASONAL
flowers, was the stage for
the lovely wedding of Miss
Rolanda L. Sydnor of Roa |
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

September IS. l954-55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Pom American Club

The YMCA Pan American
Club will honor Argentina at its
meeting at 3 pm. tomorrow at
1885 G street NV. DR.. Hipolito
j. PaZ. Argentine Ambassador,
will speak. Movies of Argentina
will be shown. The program is
open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Virginia Methodisfs Pick
Rural Minister OF Year.
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, April 3.
The Virginia Methodist Con-
ference has selected the Rev.
Thomas Young Lovern, jr., Of
Caroline County as its candidate
for the title of Rural Minister
of the Year" in Virginia.
A conference committee chose
Mr.. Lovern from among some
375 rural ministers. Selection
of the State rural minister will
be made at the Rural Ministers
Summer School at Virginia Tech
in July.
The Methodist nominee is a
37-year- old former industrial
engineer who entered the min
istry in 1949. He is the father
of four children, a native Of
Georgia and a former resident
of Richmond. He now serves
four churches of the Caroline
County charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Recordings Studied for Clue
In Calling Nelson Witnesses

the records and brought them in
yesterday. explaining that he
had been mistaken on Thursday
when he said they were not in
his Office.
At least some of the witnesses
whose proposed testimony is un-
der discussion, were employees of
Mr.. Nelson, the court has been
informed.
Defense Attorney Edward Ben
nett Williams argued yesterday
that the Government has failed
to prove that leads to the wit
nesSeS in question and their
statements were obtained indie
pendently of the Nelson records
Mr.. Williams argued that Sheriff
Beall had not remembered in
detail how he learned of the
witnesses in the first place.
Justice Department Attorney
James w. Knapp contended the
prosecution has proved leads to
the witnesses questioned in
Maryland were independent of
the Nelson records.
Walden Testifies
Former Assistant United States
Attorney Thomas A. Walden, jr.,
told the court yesterday that
Maryland authorities did not
mention the names of the wit
nesses. questioned in Maryland,
to Washington authorities dur
ing early stages of the gambling
investigation here.
Defendants in the current trial
besides Nelson, wealthy Mary
land farmer, include his wife.
Mrs. Virginia Madge Nelson: Mi.
and Mrs. Robert L. Rowland and
Blight H. Lee, accused of con-
Spiracy to violate gambling law
and promoting lottery. The
sixth defendant is James E.
Lowry, retired Washington police
officer, who is accused on a single
charge Of promoting a lottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

| Another step will be taken
over the week end to aid Federal
Judge James w, Morris in de-
termining whether certain wit
nesses the prosecution plans to
put on the stand in the gambling
trial of Charles E. Nelson and
five others, will be allowed to
testify.
The witnesses include several
women who were questioned by
Prince Georges County (Md.)
authorities during a gambling
investigation in the county in
1851.
Late yesterday, Judge Morris
ordered counsel for both the
prosecution and defense to listen
to voice recordings taken at the
time the women were questioned.
The purpose is to see whether
the recording will shed any fur
ther light on how the witnesses
happened to be questioned in
the first place, particularly
whether any leads to them came
from Nelson's records. The at
torneys are to report their find
ings at the next court session on
Monday.
Senate Probe Got Records.
Nelson's records were turned
over to the Senate Crime Inves-
tigating Committee in 1851. The
US. Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia. in revers-
ing an earlier conviction of Nell
son and others here, held that
prosecution evidence introduced
as a result Of the Nelson records
having been turned over to the
committee was illegal.
The jury was excused from
the courtroom throughout argu-
ments yesterday on the question
OF the legality of the evidence
the Government seeks to intro
duce.
Sheriff Carlton Beall of Prince
Georges County testified on
Thursday during a hearing that
ne had conducted an investiga-
ton in the county Independent
OF the Nelson records. Under
questioning he told of the voice
recordings having been made
while witnesses were questioned.
He testified the recordings
were turned over to Carlyle j.
Lancaster, the County States
Attorney. Mr.. Lancaster found
Evening star., 1954-12-12

the fields. Then he swung round and ex-
claimed, "I1l get US three thousand today,
maybe four. You'll see."
BY midday CASTOR reckoned he had earned
full days wages He loved working in
record-breaking spasms almost as much as he
loved to laze amongst his own fiowerpots.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Enough for the day." said the Baron
Shall come again tomorrow"
No, CASTOR" Baron La Roche avoided
his gardeners eyes. Not tomorrow. Def
nitely not tomorrow. Here are your wages"
When the Baron had gone. Castor found in
his hand five-thousand franc note
Evening star., 1954-12-12

His head under the garden tap, the water
cascaded from the ends of his dark mustache
on to the lettuces. He emerged with clean
face and greatly troubled mind. A minute
ago Castor Duval had been happy with sweat
and satisfaction, but all of sudden an idea
had assaulted him.
I've promised her four thousand, " he NUT
tered. 1--we got five thousand, and half day.
Ill 60 to Boulogne."
Castor moved through the second half of
this day as if enjoying one of his loftiest
dreams.
When Julietta. silver-Tay steed, had
doubled the money he placed on her. he was
grateful but not surprised.
Ten thousand francs. he unused. Eight
for Marcelle, two for me- -
1HIs was Gaston's first race meeting. but he
picked his horses with the infallible ease of
tightrope walker A filly attracted his fancy.
because its clipped tail reminded him of the
baron's ornamental hedge. The flly procured
him further twenty thousand.
Then he spotted Julius Caesar. sad
looking bony colt, with legs like asparagus.
The acquaintance was short-lived but ex-
uernely rewarding. Gaston's pockets held
almost hundred thousand francs
malicious stallion, called Gay Spirit.
turned out lazy starter. The Jockeys olive
green cap made CASTOR stake all he had on the
brute For the first time he betrayed excite
ment, scratching both his legs until they stung
with pain and blinking his eyes hard until he
shut them altogether. He only looked at the
world again when the loudspeaker announced
photo-fnish. The winner - Gay Spirit.
CASTOR had now won enough money to keep
Thia Keek AGnaa. -. EA.....f..- ~ las1
Evening star., 1954-12-12

OUR FICTION EDITOR SAYS: Here,
i'm a gently sardORjc story, this
English author has something to
say for the morality Of human
nature. This 10 Mr.. SGbOr's Sec
ond appearance in THIS WEEK +.
kNosT of CASTOR Duval was still asleep. His
lv1 nostrils, however, were already exchang-
ing greetings with sausage and black coffee
II was in his fitful dreams that CASTOR did
his best work. Then people took him for the
most successful gardener between Abbeville
and Boulogne. Always up with the hens.
always grating, potting sowing, pruning,
always providing Marcelle with plenty of
money. On waking. his nocturnal energy
tended to evaporate and wanted coaxing into
reality.
Marcelle put the tray down and kissed his
prickly chin.
Good morning. little man. Breakfast -
CASTOR looked at his wife with blue. watery
eyes. Undeniably. it was day.
Wen have bonfire. he yawned. Our
shrubbery is in terrible state
Marcelle Strengthened up little. With
two thousand francs left? You'd better go out
and do the Baron's orchard. if you want us to
eat tomorrow"
Il wish you could do something about my
jacket, : he replied. There's hole in the
pocket. keep losing coins
Tonight, Castor. tonight Marcelle went
to the mirror and pulled gray hair from her
fair plaits. Anyway. little man. there's not
much to lose. is there?"
CASTOR got out Of bed. stood by the window
in his olive-@een nightshirt and pointed across
Evening star., 1954-12-12
BY r.. S. SABOR

Illustrated By George Garland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Variety Of Subjects
Scheduled for Jewish
Services Tomorrow

Speakers in Washington area
temples and synagogues have
announced a variety Of topics
for services tomorrow.
Rabbi David II. Panitz viii
talk on 1.-THE Arabs Do Net Want
Peace" at S:15 pm. at Adas
Israel Congregation, Connecti-
cut avenue and Porter street
NV. Cantor Jacob Barkin and
the choir will sing.
At the Washington He
brew Congregation, Massachu-
sets avenue and Macomb street
NV, Mrs. Howard Kern, an
officer of the National Fedora
ton Of Temple Sisterhoods. will
speak at 8:15 pm. Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld will conduct
the worship. Services ave also
held at II am. on Saturday.
In the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center. 8402
Freyman drive, Chevy Chase,
students of the Adult Jewish In
stitute will be hosts at $3.50 pm.
Together with Cantor Norman
Gewirtz and the choir directed
by Phillip Lesser, they will pre-
sent a script, I'm His Great
Name" Rabbi Tzvi II. Porath
will conduct the services and
present certificates to the stu
dents.
The following services will be
held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow I'M
less otherwise noted:
Temple Sinai, in Bethlehem Chapel.
Washington Cathedral-Rabbi Balfour
Brickner on The Soul Issue"
Kasanofi. Army chaplain, at 9:15 am.
o6ev ShoIom CONGREGATION, 500
street N.W.-Rabbi Albert j. Davis on
Spiritual, Spring Cleaning" at am.
ON Saturday.
CONGREGATION Beth Israel, 340S c
street S.E.-Rabbi Martin S. Halpern
on Strange Fires" at S:45 pm.
ConEregation Har Tzeon, in the High
land School, Wheaton, Md. Rabbi
Arthur Talmadge on What Every jew
ish Woman Should Know"
Temple Emanuel, in Rock Greek Forest
School, Grubb road and Colston drive.
Silver Spring-Rabbi Jacob L. Kaplan
of Harrisonburg. Va. on Isaac NJ.
Wise--Builder Of New Jerusalem in
America"
Conversation Beth Ell. 1918 Old
GEORGETOWN road. Bethesda-Rabbi Nor
riS Gordon conducts the service.
Northeast Hebrew Conversation, 1901
Eastern avenue N.E.-Rabbi Raymond
Krinsky on Chosen for What?"
Temple B'nai Jacob, 1904 Naylor road
S.E:-Rabbi Reuben r. Levine on "A
Child Is Born"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Actually
Fade
Premature
Dry Skin
CrOw's-Feet

w NEsakaS%
lV1ake your dry skin much, much
softer and you'll see those dry-skin
crow's-feet at the corners of your eyes
become much less noticeable. This you
do with penetrating Lanolin Plus Liquid,
the wonder working concentrate of
pure lanolin that is giving softer,
younger looking skins to millions Of
women every day. Lanolin Plus
Liquid performs its miracle by help.
ing to replenish your skins con.
stantly diminishing supply of natural
cholesterols, esters and other vital
lubricants. So quickly effective is
Lanolin Plus Liquid, youth find your
skin softer, and those unwanted, dry
skin wrinkles softened the very next
morning after your first use of it. For
an improved skin tomorrow, start with
Lanolin Plus Liquid tonight. It's
81 (plus taxi at all cosmetic counters.
\. yyOu spent $1,000, yoh could not
get more beauty help than you get
from 81 plus tax) bottle Of
Lanolin Plus Liquid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
St. Andrews Society
Selects Officers

Marcus F. H. Greenhorne,
6905 Sheppard street, Radiant
Valley, Md. has been elected
president of the st. Andrews
Society of Washington.
Other officers are William H.
Young and Raleigh Gilchrist.
vice presidents: Edward S. Smith.
secretary; and Lindsay c. Howell.
treasurer.
The Scottish society will hold
its Kirkin' o. the Tartan service
IN Washington Cathedral on
May 8.