davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02

Rev. FIR. D. M. Halpin officiated
on July a, 1904.
Their five children include three
sons and two daughters: Daniel
and William of London; Paul, of
Washington G. H.; Mrs. Troxwell
Mary Laybourne, of London, and
Mrs. Kenneth (Helen) Talbot, of
Jamestown, Ohio. A son, Richard,
is deceased.
After raising her family, Mrs.
Keefer became interested in prac-
ticaI nursing and made a career
of this for a number of years.
Mr.. Keefer was for many years
associated with the George Killen
Transfer Co. in London and later
was employed for several years
with the Speasmaker and Byers
Co. here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02

Worth, Texas, the children of Au-
drey Hill Campbell (deceased).
After a picnic dinner enjoyed
by all, the afternoon was spent
visiting, playing games, pitching
horseshoeS and picture taking.
In the evening the tables were
again uncovered and surrounded
by the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Seedle and Mary Flo, MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. Rea Seedle and
Dickie, Peggy and Tommie all of
Urbana; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hill
and Judy and Danny of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hill and
Roger of Springfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Jamison, Mr., and Mrs,
Ed Jamison of Dayton; Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Spesinger, Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Seedle and Harold, Larry
and Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs
Keith Hill all of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
Cathy Jane Eckstein
Is Honored At Party
On Fifth Birthday

Mrs. Robert Eckstein was assist
ed by her mother, Mrs. Lester
Chase and her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Fred Eckstein, last Saturday
afternoon, when she entertained
with lawn party at her home on
South Madison Road in celebrat-
ion of the fifth birthday of her
daughter, Cathy Jane.
Guests were, Phil Goodyear,
Pamela Goodyear, Vickie Richard
son, Stephen Soldering, Carol Bal
dwin, Connie Sue Porter, Jimmy
Turvy, Jacky Turvy, Ned Bate
man, Johnny Corbitt and Joan
Corbitt of South Charleston, Linda
Nabergall of Columbus and Connie
10 Eckstein, elder sister of the
honor guest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
Nation Chapel
Is Scene OF
Tuilight SerOice

In a beautiful candlelight cere-
mony in the quaint rural Nation
Chapel Methodist Church, marri-
age vows we're exchanged Satur-
day evening, June 26, by Miss
Marilyn Marie Woodman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perm Wood
man of London rural, and Thom-
as K. Holleron, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Holleron of Catawba.
The church was artistically de-
corated with bowls of white POM
poms and two large baskets of
white gladioli and stocks. Around
the choir loft was evergreen with
large white satin bows. Tall white
cathedral candles, in four seven
branched candlebraS on either side
of the altar in the chancel of the
church, cast a mellow glow over
the wedding ceremony. Candles
were also placed in the front win
dowS of the church. Bows of white
satin ribbon, baby breath, and
evergreen marked the pews. The
decoration of the church was ar
ranged by Mrs. Millard Allender,
a friend of the brides family.
Preceding the double ring cere-
mony, which was read at 7:30 p.
m. by the pastor, Rev. G. P. Dial,
communion was administered by
the pastor to the bridal pair kne-
cling on a white satin pillow. Ron
aid Hines, cousin of the bride
groom was Granddaughter. A half
hour of nuptial music preceded
the service. Richard Owens sang,
Always" CBerlin), "Oh Promise
Me" DeKoven), Because" 3D.
Hardelot), and THE Lords Pray
er" (Malotte). The Lohengrin
march was used for the process
ional. The wedding party left the
altar to the music of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march. The organ
ist was Miss Shirley Boyd.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
floor length princess style white
imported Swiss embroidered or
CANDY over taffeta with round
neckline and short sleeves. Tiny
buttons extended down the back
below the waist line. Her shoulder
length tulle veil was held in place
by a circlet of seed pearls. For
her bouquet, she carried white
roses, centered with white rose
corsage, with streamerS of white
satin ribbon.
Miss Shirley Jean Woodman,
sister of the bride, as maid of
honor, wore a yellow imported
Swiss organdy, ballerina length,
over taffeta. Her corsage was la
vender carnations and pompoms
with streamers of lavender satin
ribbon.
Mrs. Charles Krugh, cousin of
the bride, as brides matron, and
Miss Phyliss Mumford, college
roommate of the bride, as brides
maid, wore identical gowns OF la
vender imported Swiss organdy,
ballerina length over taffeta. Their
corsages were yellow carnations
and pompoms with streamers OF
yellow satin ribbon. The attend
ants wore in their hair a circlet or
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
London BPW Has Installation
At Coover Club House Monday

w. Stroupe, a past president, and
gift from the club in recognition
of her specially fine conduct of the
club the past year.
A two months let down follows
the installation each year, the
months of July and August, being
counted as relaxation from rou-
tine program and business ses-
sions, but the officers for the COM
ing year, elected the preceding
month, had already started look
ing forward to the setting up of
a busy time. Committee heads
will be called into the family"
huddle by President King very
soon; Mrs. Bopeley, program CO.
ordinator and her program COM
mittee will be starting immediate
ly to have work for the winter
months mapped out come fall and
programs ready to be put into the
hands of the members at the pre-
season tea and rally roundup ses-
sion in September.
The next meeting will be the
big Pay-Off" picnic, the last part
of July. In a recent three-team
TAX Stamp Collecting Race" Miss
Margaret Tracey and her co-work-
ers, routed the teams captained
by Mrs. Robert Sims and Mrs.
Edward Flynn. So, the losers must
pay the penalty and feed the win
nerS.
Tables for Monday nights din
ner were attractively laid in the
meeting room Of the Club House,
with artistic centerpieces of sum-
mer flowers, as a pleasant setting
for a delicious summer menu.
Committee for the installation
dinner was, Mrs. Millard Gist, Miss
Ruth Armstrong, Mrs. Anna Full
ton, Miss Mary Davis and Miss
Margaret Converse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
Ruth Armstrong
Is State Officer

Miss Ruth E. Armstrong East
Fifth Street, Veterans Service Of
ficer for Madison County, was ell
ected secretary-treasurer of the
State Association at a recent State
meeting of the Soldiers Relief
Commission and Service Officers
in session in Mansfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaw,
North Main Street, had as their
guests recently, Mrs. Ben S. Tay-
lor of Maxton, North Carolina and
her daughter, Mrs. Ben Floyd of
Lumberton, N. c. The two North
Carolinians broke a return flight
home from Omaha, Nebraska
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
Spesineer Family Has
Reunion In Urbana

The members of the family of
Mrs. Mary Spesinger (deceased)
held their fourth annual reunion
at the Urbana Fair Grounds on
Sunday June 9th, the event al
ways falling on the Sunday near
est Mrs. Spesinger's birthday.
Every member was present ex-
cept two great-grandchildren, Da-
vid and Eileen Campbell of FIT.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
Family Gathering To
Honor Mrs. Mary Lewis

Mrs. Howard MARY NJ Lewis,
was guest of honor at a family re-
union Sunday at her home north
of London, as a celebration of her
birthday.
Attending we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Goings, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Sullivan and son, Mrs. John
Sherman and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Alderman and daugh-
ter, London; Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Corbitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Snyder and sons, West jefferson;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman herman an d
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Thompson and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lewis and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Lewis and sons,
Joseph Wildermuth, Howard T..
Goings and Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Goings, all of Mechanicsburg vicin-
ity; Mr.. .&Mrs. Charles Lewis, MIR.
and Mrs. Dean Sweitzer and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Dorm and
daughters, Springfield; Eugene
Kelly, Marion, Indiana. and Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Lewis and fam
lily of the home.
- -
Mrs. Elizabeth Postle left Sat-
urday to spend the month of July
with Mrs. w. H. Campbell, her
daughter, in Arlington, Virginia.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Cristee, East
First Street, have enjoyed a few
days vacation this week at Lake
WawaSee, Indiana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02

A new look came to London
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club, Monday evening when
1954-1955 officers we're installed
following a dinner at Coover
Memorial Club House.
At a candlelight ceremony con-
Quoted by Miss Margaret A. Con-
verse a past president, these Of
ficers were inducted: Mrs. Leon
H. Killing, president; Mrs. Joseph
L. Bopley, first vice president;
Miss Ruth Lambert, second vice
president; Mrs. Rodney Wilson, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ross Mills,
corresponding sec. Mrs. Wayne Ty-
Ter, treasurer; Mrs. Frances Cum
ningham, auditor
Miss Ruth Armstrong, after
asking for routine reports, ex-
pressed her appreciation to the
members of the club for their ex-
cellent support given her during
her regime and relinquished her
office to Mrs. Killing, who appoint
ed the following committee heads:
Health and Safety" Mrs. A.
r. Alkire, Sr.; Education and
Vocation" Mrs. Millard Gist;
Federation" Miss Ruth Lambert;
Membership" Miss Ruth E. Arm
strong, East Fifth Street; "Legis-
lation," Miss Ruth z. Armstrong,
Armstrong Road; Public Affairs, !"
Mrs. Ross Mills; National Secur-
ity," Miss Miriam LeBeau; "Cour-
tesy," Mrs. Robert Sims; Inter
national Relations, Miss Mary
Davis; News and Bulletin" Miss
Marjorie Cook and Mrs. William
Morris; Finance" Mrs. Francis
Cunningham, Mrs. Wayne Tyler,
Mrs. J. w. Stroupe, Mrs. Al B.
Cauley, Mrs. nellie Withrow and
Miss Margaret Tracey.
Miss Armstrong was presented
a past presidents pin by Mrs. John
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02

where they had been visiting an
other daughter of Mrs. Taylor, for
a short stay with the Shaws who
had resided with them for 18
months while Eddie" was station
ed at Maxton Air Base. during the
last, war.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Tuesday CIosines PIonned

| Nearby Maryland and Virginia
financial institutions will be
closed on Tuesday for election
day, but District institutions will
remain open.
In line with other exchanges.
the Washington Exchange
Branch of the Philadelphia
Baltimore Stock Exchange will
be closed.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Stock Prices Decline in Week
For Largest Fall in Ia Months
IWEEKlY SUMMARY or THE NEW YORK STOCK EXC

i 1858. when the average was of
$500.
On Black Tuesday. October 20,
| 1929. the Associated Press aver
age skidded $11.20 and closed at
$98.50. The previous day the
average crashed $3.50. The net
loss the week before had been
$3.50.
The market this week fell
moderately every day. There
wasn't any great rush to sell. The
daily average of trading came to
only 2,098,000. That's slightly
higher than the daily average so
far this year.
In Wall Street it was generally
accepted that the election next
Tuesday had the most to do with
the fall. Brokers and traders
have been far from unanimous
in their guesses as to the out
come Of the Tuesday voting.
Therefore. they figured. cau-
ton Is the better part of value.
That approach to trading re-
suited in steady fall in prices
right to the final bell Friday.
The five most active issues this
week on the New York Stock Ex-
change were American Airlines
up 11s at II on 178,000 shares,
Glenn Martin off 11s at 80, Tide
Water Associated Oil off Is at
263s, United States Steel off 31s
at 563s, and Pan American
World Airways up rs at 1874.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

fUnit Of trading TO shares or sales in fun an
bankruptcy or Or rsssivership Or being reorsanized
by such companies Rates Of dividends In the fore
going table are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or senliannual declaration Unless
othsrEse notsG SPECIAL or extra dividends are not
plus stock dividend Declared or paid so far this
year. Payable in stock, estimated cash value on
sx1diydsnd Or ; es;dstrDlti9n date Paid last year
Declared or paid this year. an accumulative issue
with dividsnds in arrsars PAID this year. div.
aiyiae1a meeting pscaFsa o. psd u issa Plus
Ex dividend. x-dis Ex distribution xr Ex rights.
XIV Without warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
diStributed. wi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
By Roder Wineet
Assecioisd Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (R.-The
stock market suffered its worst
fall in IA months this week to
mark the 25th anniversary Of the
great crash of 1929.
The decline, however, was a
pale salute to the hysterical days
of October. 1929. when billions of
dollars were lost.
This week the Associated Press
average Of so stocks declined
$3.50. the most for any week
since the Anal week OF August,
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Lfanc man.
a G e r, W ! t h
h e a dquarters
r e m a / n | n G
here, effective
November /,
it W a S an
nounced.
Jack D. Parr,
jr.. office man
ager to the
vice president
in charge of
traffic, W i'll
succeed M r.
Martin as as
cictonf O. q n
Evening star., 1954-10-31

taxes, a jump
of As per cent
from $859.688
in the same
/ 8 5 3 period.
p r e S / d e n t
Davis Weir re-
ported yester-
day.
Net earnings
W e r e equiva-
lent to 68
cents a share
on the 1884,
286 a v e r a g e
n u m b er Of
Evening star., 1954-10-31

standing in the latest period.
compared with At cents a share
on an average Of 1,315,928 in the
previous period. AS result OF q
2-for-1 split in September. there
were 1.731 ,783 shares outstanding
on September 80.
Gross income rose to $7.566, ,050
from Sc, SAC. .488 year earlier and
operating expenses advanced to
$4.933, ,486 from $4,384,353.
After dividends. earned surplus
on September 80 reached $1,907,-
364, compared with $1.442.938 on
the same 1853 date. Mr.. Weir dis
closed in the quarterly report.
Volume of loans made or
purchased in the nine months
increased to $46,531.558 from
$41,778,391 a year earlier. Out
standing loans receivable on
September 80 amounted~to $685.
153, 3,755 VS.. $32. .938,927 year ago.
Current assets on September
80 totaled Sal 1886, 1873 while cur
rent liabilities amounted to
$14,944,743.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
ak Course Scheduled

stitute, will
conduct a six
weeks tax re-
view course,
W ith Dooly
Mitchell, Ger
titled public
accountant, in
charge. He
has lectured
before the in
stitute pre-
viously.
Glasses will
ha bAlL -
District Title
Evening star., 1954-10-31

eral freight agent.
C. r. Carlton, auditor of joint
facilities, will retire November /.
after more than 38 years of serv-
ice. He will be succeeded by K.
Nottingham, assistant auditor Of
Joint facilities.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

street NV, starting at 4:30 pm.
on Wednesday. The text will
be Prentice Halls Federal Tax
Course of 1854.
John H. Thompson of WASH
ington Permanent Building AS
sociation is in charge of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Promoted by Southern

John S. Martin. assistant gen.
eral freight agent of the South
ern Railway System, will be
promoted to assistant freight
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Jefferson Is Modernized

Miss Jeanne Sweetland, presi-
dent Of the Jefferson Hotel, an
nounced that q 100000 modern
ization program Is nearing COM
pletion. Rooms and suites have
been refurbished and the dining
room and cocktail lounge have
been remodeled. Completion Is
planned by December Is.
j. Gordon Manchester Adver-
tising. Inc, has appointed Rich
ard T. Williams as assistant to
the president.
Maloney's. Inc. Silver Spring
hardware dealer, has received q
new franchise for the Shop
master power tool line.
\ Victor Harris Of Bethesda has
been named assistant depart
ment head at the Silver Spring
laboratory Of vitro Laboratories.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
State Loan Earnings
Climb 45Pct. Above
1853 in 9 Months

Earnings Of State Loan q
Finance Corp. rose to $1,243,607
in nine months ended September
80. after provision for income
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Phone Earnings Improve

Net income of the Ches >-eake
& Potomac Telephone Co. was
$514,752 in September, COM
pared with $435,l24 in Septem-
ber. 1858. the company reported.
Operating revenues totaled
$4,247,267 VS.. $4,044,424 a year
earlier, while operating ex-
penses amounted to $2,97S,605
VS.. $2,941.492.
Net income for nine months
this year aggregated $4,074,206
VS.. $3,978,584 a year earlier.
Operating revenues totaled $37,-
215,980 VS.. $37,114,508 and
operating expenses $27,164,471
VS.. $27,090,668.
Tax Course Scheduled
Because of extensive changes
in the Internal Revenue Code OF
1854, Washington Chapter,
American Savings and Loan In
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Less Gasoline Consumed

District of Columbia gasoline
consumption totaled 15.659.7S2
gallons in September, a decline
of 3.9 per cent from 16,292.571
in September, 1853, tax receipts
indicated.
Nine months consumption Of
lat ,240,526 gallons was 2.6 per
cent behind 15l,153,000 a year
earlier.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
CIO Officer Urges Reform
In Procedures of Congress

Abandonment Of the senior
ity system for the selection Of
committee chairmen Of the Con-
gress was urged yesterday by
James B. Carey, secretary-treas-
urer of the CIO and president
of the International Union Of
Electrical. Radio and Machine
Workers, CIO.
Under the present system. he
said. liberal Congressman with
new and fresh ideas and with q
recognition of changing condi-
tions have little opportunity to
have their thinking recognized.
Mr.. Carey, who called for a
number of reforms In congress
sional organization and proce-
dures. spoke at a luncheon meet
ing Of the Woman's National
Democratic Club.
1.-THE creaking machinery of
Congress is so appallingly made
quate for modern times that free
representative government It
self is in danger" he contended.
AS a result of the seniority
rule. he said. at the present time
three States-KanSas, Michigan
and Illinois-haye 10 Of the 10
standing committee chairman
ships in the House. although
these States have less than II
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Meeting Planned
Bv Hudussuh

A coffee hour at noon will pre-
cede the midwinter meeting Of
the Washington Chapter Hadas-
sab to be held tomorrow In the
Hotel Statler.
Highlight Of the meeting will
be a panel discussion on "Ha-
dassah Meets the Press" mod
Grated by Mrs. David Panitz.
education chairman Of Hadas-
sab.
Panel members will be: Miss
Esther Herlitz. First Secretary
of the Embassy of Israel; and
Harry Flannery. editor Of the
AFL News Reporter.
Mrs. Mark Smith, president
Of the Washington Chapter of
Hadassah. will preside at the
meeting of which Mrs. Morris
Schwartz is program chairman.
Mrs. Reuven Shiloah. wife Of
the Israeli Minister, will be honor
guest.
Mrs. Harry Burka, member
ship chairman of the chapter,
has announced membership
awards will be made during the
event, to those who brought in
the most new members during a
recent membership campaign.
Evening star., 1954-01-19

per cent Of the population. In
the Senate, he added. seven Of
the Is standing committee chair
men represent States with q
total population Of only seven
million.
Mr.. Carey recommended that
the membership on standing
committees Of both Houses be
based primarily on the interests
Of the constituents the commit
tee is to serve. Perhaps then
we could get q labor committee
familiar with the need and as
piration of workers." he said.
He also called for strengthen
ing Of party discipline and re-
sponsibility in Congress.
Procedural reforms which
should be considered as a means
of saving valuable time. he said.
include adoption Of a rule Of
relevancy in Senate debate. a
system of electric voting in the
House and joint congressional
hearings on similar bills.
Suggestions for reducing the
work load Of the average men,
ber Of Congress included the
granting Of home rule to the Dis
trict and the expansion of the
professional congressional staff
on q merit basis.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
By Mary [. Vaughan

With a G. o. P. victory in the
1854 congressional elections as
their goal, women Republican
leaders dug in again today at
their headquarters in the Shera-
ton Park Hotel. mapping strategy
plans for the coming fall cam
paign.
The women, members Of the
executive committee and board
of directors Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Republican Women,
are attending three-day con-
ference which will conclude to-
morrow.
Among the 100 in attendance
are the presidents Of 40 State
Federations of Republican Wom-
en-.
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns. wife Of
the Representative from Penn
sylvania. and president Of the
federation, presided at yester-
days all-day session.
Among those on hand to spur
the women on to greater cam
paigning action between now and
November were: Miss Bertha
Adkins, assistant to the chair
man Of the Republican National
Committee, and Leonard w. Hall,
chairman Of the committee.
Mr.. Hall pointed out that in
the 1852 campaign. IA million
more voters went to the polls
than had ever voted before, with
IL million of these voting for Eli
senhower and Nixon.
He added there were well over
o million more women who voted
for President Eisenhower than
there were men.
"Your goal and our goal in
1854 and again In 1856" he
stressed, must be to keep these
people voting Republican and to
set other stay-at-homes and
non-voters to the polls"
Right now il the time. Mr.. Hall
continued, to canvass every
woman In every precinct Ito
make sure they are registered as
voters and enlisted In your ranks
for the 1854 campaign. That is
one way to bring those II million
new voters, and more, back to
the polls this year." he added.
Miss Adkins said she is proud
that the Republican Party has
always been for the best inter-
ests Of all Of the peoples" Ut this
country.
Thank heaven, We have never
been guilty. as has our opposition
party. Of calling any citizen a
little man." she added.
The first Republican Presi-
dent, Abraham Lincoln, gave his
life for the unity of this coun-
try. President Eisenhower, with
q lifetime of service to his Ma
tion, is presenting policies de-
signed to serve the best interests
of the Nation both now and in
the future" she said.
Representatives of the National
Republican Senatorial and Con-
gressional Com mittees were
present at yesterdays afternoon
conclave.
The session was divided into a
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Insurance
Club Hears
Educator

Adult education should lead
to intelligent action on the COM
munity level to solve such prob
lens as juvenile delinquency. or
it will not fulfill its purpose. the
Insurance Women's Club Of
Washington was told yesterday.
The speaker was Miss Virginia
Kinnaird, Of the National Edu-
cation Association. who ad-
dressed the club at a luncheon
meeting at the Hamilton Hotel.
She expressed the opinion that
juvenile delinquency could be
eradicated If local communities
studied its cause and then did
what they could to improve the
situation.
Miss Kinnaird. who Is associ-
ate secretary for the MEAS De-
tense Commission. talked on the
topic. ''New Developments IN
Education"
The speaker traced the ad-
vances that have been made In
public education in this country.
with particular reference to
what is being done at the COM
munity level to meet the needs
of the working adult and now
the retired person.
knowledge must be used to
provide better thinking. which In
turn leads to better action" she
maintained. But unless these
people take some action, it isn't
going to do the country as a
whole any good" she warned.
Miss Kinnaird was introduced
by Mrs. Nellie Casey, president
Of the club.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Club Will Observe
Poets Anniversov

The Soroptimist Club Of Wash
ington will observe the 198th
anniversary of the birth of
Robert Burns. Scottish poet, at
its weekly luncheon at pm.
tomorrow at the willard Hotel.
Guest speaker will be DR..
George M. Docherty. minister Of
the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
Entertainment will include q
short preview Of the Scottish
play. "Flibbertygibbet," which
will be presented by the Chill
dren's Theater Of Washington on
Saturday. The preview will be
given by Mrs. Rose Robson
Cowen. program chairman of
the club.