davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
INDIANS, 9; YANKS, 6
cleveland. ABoA New York. AHoA

Totals 40 IA % l2 Totals 81 8 ~ l6
l Hit into force out for Narason in 4th.
Ran for Kiner in 9Th.
3 Singled for Hunter IN 4th.
Ran for Robinson in 4th.
Grounded out for Sturdivant in 7th.
Announced for Rizzuto in Sth.
: Struck out for Byrne in Sth.
Struck out for Konstanty in Sth.
Cleveland --------- 003 40 0i0-9
New York ---- 0l0 200 1876
Runs-smith,. Avils 81, Pope ~.
Dolby, Strickland, Lemon. Collins, Berra
smith Ssf Bauer, Collins. q Rans batted IN
Rosen (2l. Pope 90, Strickland 90, He
gan, Avila. McDougald ca. Carey (2),
Robinson. Collins. Two base hit-Pope.
Three-baSe hits - Strickland. Carey.
Home runs-Pope,. Avila. McDougald,
Collins, Double. plsy--Hunter to Nc
cleyela5d, 2; New YORK E g bases on on
Larsen, 3; of Ford. /: of Sturdivant. 9
Struck out-By Lemon. .: by MosSL 2;
by Ford, /; by sturdivant, 2; by Kon-
stanty. l. Hits-Off Lemon, o in IA
Innings of Mossi, o in / - innings: off
Larsen, in innings faced one batter
in 4th). off Ford, @ in > INNINGS: of
Sturdivant, ! in 9 innings: off Kon-
stanty. in | inning. off Morgan. | in
/ inning Runs and earned runs
of Lemon. SO; of Mossi, 90; of Lar
sen, AZ; Of Ford, A.; of stuIrfdiyant'
90 Wild pitch--sturdivant. Winning
pitcher-Lemon t6-D. Losing pitcher
Larsen u-D. Time-3:1S. Attendance
3go21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Col. Tom Belshe, who will be
so this summer. has won four
senior championships in the last
five years with a total Of two
over-par golf for 70 holes.
That's tough to beat in the
senior league, or most any other
Col. Belshe won his third
Middle Atlantic senior cham
pionship yesterday and the Wal
ter r. McCallum Memorial
Trophy for the third time with
a par u over his home Burning
Tree course.
Previously Col. Belshe won the
Mid-Atlantic senior in 1850 with
a two-under-par 10, the District
senior in 1852 with par ~ and
the Mid-Atlantic last year with
a rs under unfavorable weather
conditions. All the tournaments
were at Burning Tree.
Col. Belshe, frequent golfing
companion of President Eisen-
hover, is Greens Committee
chairman at Burning Tree and
chairman of the Press Commit
tee at the Masters Tournament.
He has retired from the Army
and is special consultant for the
Firestone Rubber Co.
The winner needed only 20
puts yesterday as he recorded
IA pars, two brides and two
bogeys. He one-putted seven
greens, including the 18th after
a near-perfect chip shot.
Just a few minutes before,
Gene Pittman, the District senior
champion from Congressional,
had missed three-footer on the
18th which would have given
him a Y. 1t was believed Pitt
mans score would win until
Belshe came along with his par
round. Pittman recalled that he
was in with a 70 in the Amer
! lean senior championship at st.
Augustine last winter and ap-
peared to have the medal locked
up, when a late f1nisher came
in with 70 to tie him.
Lowell H. Parker Of Burning
Tree, who like Gene Sarazen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
Par Golf Gives BeIshe
Fourth Title in 5 Years

always plays in knickers. had
his best round in years. an Sc.
and deducted "a handicap for a
net 81 to win the w. w. Hinshaw
Cup for low net. T. N. Beavers
Of the host club won second net
with 1886.
Baltimore's Robert E. Jones.
the Maryland senior champion,
and eligible for the Mid-Atlantic
for the first time at the age of
SIS, won low gross in the $3.50
age class with a "A. Low net
went to c. S. Griffin of the
Country Club Of Maryland with
79-9-70 in a draw with Alex
Cretzianu Of Bethesda with
82-12-70.
Manor Club seniors won the
1864 age class prizes, John r.
Miller with a gross IS and Ralph
P. Gibson a net 1886. Both
Miller and Gibson had par for
70 with two holes remaining and
both finished SIS. John R. Nc
Clure, twice District senior
champion and Seven-time run
nerup in one tournament or the
other, was drawn out with a. rs.
Dave Thomson of the host
club, who will be installed Middle
Atlantic Golf Association presi-
dent in June, won gross in the
$3.50 class with an 81 while H. T.
Morse of Kenwood had net of
87-15-72. Charles Doing won
gross in the 70 and up class in a
draw over George Richards of
Kenwood. Both had 83s. D. D.
L. McGrew of Chevy Chase won
net with 90-22-68.
The Walter r. Tuckerman Cup
for the oldest contestant went to
F. L. Day of Hermitage in Rich
mond, who at the age of 81 shot
a l02. Ray Loving of Farming
ton in Charlottesville won the
Parker Putting Trophy in a draw
over Jack Batham of Columbia.
A record field Of 1913 competed
on an ideal day over a course in
It's finest condition. The team
cup went to Burning Tree with
a 302 total, Belshe with 70, Nc
Clure and Beavers, rs, and Fred
Marshall, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
WHITE SoX, 4; RED sox, z

Totals 337279 Totals "a 8 81 Is
Ran for Keegan in 9th.
. Flied out Dorish in Sth.
3 Ran for Nieman in 9th.
4Ran for Mele in Sth.
Walked for Kinder in 9th.
Chicago 900 900 1874
Boston 100 010 000-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
AU Netmen Triumph,
But Georgetown Bows

American University won.
while Georgetown lost in tennis
yesterday.
Az upped its Mason-D Dixon
Conference mark to "A by de-
feating Mount st. Mary's, 6-3,
at Emmitsburg, Md. The Hoyas
lost to Virginia. 5-4. at George
town.
AU took all the singles
matches. while the Mounts
swept the doubles. Georgetown
and Virginia split the singles.
The Cavaliers won when Bill
Morris and Jack Mulholland
took the final doubles match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
GIANTS, 8; REDLEGS. 4
Totals s. s2715 Totals 80 Z 81 10

-
Flied out for Fowler in 18th.
New York - 020 004 110-S
Cincinnati -------- l01 600 20O-4
Runs-Williams Dark Irwin, Mays
go, Thompson. Kat, Harmon, BURGESS,
Post, Klippstein Errors.-None. Runs
batted in--Irvin t2l, Thompson. 60.
Mays 90. Harmon ca. Dark. Post go.
Two-base hit-Irvin. Home runs-Mays
(2) Thompson, Harmon. Post. Sacrifice
Temple. Left on bases---New York. 4;
Cincinnati, 4, Bases on balls-Of Klipp-
stein. = Struck out-By Antonelli, .:
BY Minarcin. Hits-of Klippstein,. 4
in SIS innings; off Fowler; . in / p in
nings; of Minarcin, 2 in innings.
Cd; off Antonelli. A.: off Fowler. IL;
off Minarcin. IL. Hit by pitcher-By
Antonelli (Klippsteinl: by Klippstein
Mays; by Fowler (Katt). Passed ball
Katt. Winning pitcher--Antonelli (3-3.
Losing pitcher-Klippstein ODD. Time
-2:ls. Attendance-e.067.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
PIRATES, 9; BRAVES, s
Totals 80 1919 Totals IS 10 81 10

4OtdlS 90 o 4Otdlo ~ ~
walked purposely for Montemayor in
2Flied out for Lynch in 9Th.
3Popped up for Crone in 9th.
Pittsburgh 600 100 0s0-9
Milwaukee ----000 200 031-6
Runs-Clemente, Groat. Montemayor.
Long. Lynch. G. Freese, Atwell, e.
FreeSe. Surkont, Logan (2). Mathews
(2), Aaron (2). Error-Adcock. Runs
batted in-Long ca, G. Freese (2). z.
Freese "a, Adcock. O'Connell, Aaron go,
Logan. Two-base hits-Clemente. Bru-
ton. Adcock. Home runs--E. Freese.
Aaron Logan. Sacrifice fly-Long. Dou-
BILE plays-E. Freese to Groat to Long:
OConnell to Logan to Adcock. Left
Pittsburgh, 10; Milwaukee. 4. Bases on
balls-On Surkent "a, OF johnson 90.
of jolly 60. OF Vargas (2). of Crone
(2). Struck out-By Surkpnt 80. by
Friend ~, by johnson (3c Hits-Oh
Sthl of Friend. 2 in 2 innings: OF
H in Innings s tpitcheG e n in s0 sthj;
OH Vargas. o in o inning (pitched to z
Runs and earned runs--On Surkont, 5-5;
OF, Friend, Ii; OF johnson. ~: Of
jolly, 5-5; OF Vargas. 90; on Crone,
90. Hit by pitcher-By Johnson tSur-
kont). Wild pitch-Vargas. Winning
pitcher-Surkont (3-9. Losing pitcher
johnson Odd. Time-2:59. Attend
ance-20. 562.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

Goodman, Brewer Error-Lollar. Runs
batted in-Agganis. Rivera, Carrasauel,
Ken (2l. Two-base hit-Mele. Home
plays-Goodman to Klaus to Agganis;
Kell to Fox to Dropo: Fox to Dropo.
Left on bases-Chicago, 6: Boston. g..
nieles, /; of Brewer. 8. Struck out
BY Keegan, 4: by Dorish. ]; by Brewer:
4. Hits-Of Keegan. in 5 innings: OF
Dorish; 2 in innings; of FGrnieles,, l
nings: off Kinder, in "a inning. Runs
and earned runs-on Keegan. FL; of
Dorish, 90: of Fornieles. 90: off Brew
BY Brewer (Minosol. Passed ball-Lollar.
Winning pitcher-Dorish 90. Losing
pitcher - Brewer (0-5). Time - gil.
1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
CARDS, 5; PILLS, 3
Totals "a 5 2Sxl9 Totals 90

Totals "a 5 2Sx 10 Totals 90 80 10
Grounded out for Simmons in 9Th.
. Struck out for Arroyo in 10th.
3Walked for Grammas in 10th.
Ran for Hemus in 10th.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia 900 100 101 0--3
st. Louis 49, 0l0 O0l 100 2-5
Runs-Ennis go. Stephenson. ,virdon,
Musial. Schoendienst, Sarni. Error
Boyer. Runs batted in-Moon. Musial,
sarni, virdon 60, Ennis; Jones y. e.,
Sacrif1ce-virdon. Double plays-Mor-
gan to Hammer to ,Blaylock: Blaylock
unassisted: Jones to Hammer to Morgan:
Lopata to Morgan. Left on bases---Phila-
delphia. 4: St. Louis. 5 Base on balls
royo, 3, Struck out-By Meyer. 2; by
Arroyo, Q. Hits-of Simmons. 5 in
Runs and earned runs-O1 Simmons,
3-3; of Meyer. -: of Arroyo. 3-3. Hit
by pitcher--Bv Simmons MOON. Wild
pitch-Simmous. Arroyo. Winning
pitcher-Arroyo t2.0. Losing pitcher
Meyer t0-4). Time-2:4S. Attend
ance-4 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
ORIOLES, II; As, I
Kansas c. A.H.o.A. Baltimore. AHoI

Totals "a "A IL Totals 81 IL ~
Singled for Kennedy in 9Th,
Famed for Burtschy In Tth.
8 Flied out for Gray in 9th
Kansas City ------- o1o 600 600
Baltimore - 600 2Os 0lx-11
Runs-Wilson, Pyburn. Kennedy.
Coan, Evers, Triandos CO. Smith, Wood
ling. Young, Miranda. Moore, Runs bat
ted in-suder. Smith; Woodiins: Trian-
dos t2). Miranda, Moore; Coan Cd
Evers 80. Two-base hits--Wilson.
Smith. Evers. Triandos. Home run,
Triandos Sacrifice fy-Smith. Double
plays-Woodling to Smith; Finigan to
Jacobs to Kryhoski. Left on bases
Kansas City. s.; Baltimore. 3. Bases on
balls-Off Byrd, /; of Moore, !, of
Sleater. 3: off German, |; of Gray. !.
Struck out-By Sleater. 2; BY Gray J.;
BY Burtschy. /; by Byrd. 3; by Moore .
batters in 6thl; off German in .
innings faced : batters in 6thl; on
Burtschy. 3 in ! inning; on Gray.
in > innings; of Byrd T. in u? innings;
off Moore, 9 in 32s innings. Runs and
earned runs--of Sleater. -6-6: of Cor
man, 2-o; of Burtschy. %; off Gray,
II; of Byrd IL. Hit BY pitcher-By
Byrd CID. LOSING. ,pitcher-Sleater
(0-D. Time-2.39. Attendance-9'747.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
DODGERS, 3; CUBS, 0

Totals IS 927 IL Totals 81 81 IL
Flied out for Bolger in 18th.
Flied out for Hacker in 9th.
BROOKLYN 600 Dol 1913
Chicago " 900 900 000-0
Runs-Gilliam. Snider. Hoax. Error
Speake Runs batted in--Snider. Gillian,
Reese Two-base hits-Amoros. Reese.
Home run-Snider. Sacrifice fy-Gil-
liam. Left on bases-Brooklyn. =; Chi
cago, q. Bases on balls-Of Hacker. 2.
Struck out-By Newcombe. 6; by
Hacker, . Runs and earned runs-Of
Newcomb. 90; off Hacker. 3-3. Wild
pitch--Hacker. Winning ,pitcher-New-
combe t4-Ob. Losing pitcher-Hacker
Q-2). Time-1:55. 1865.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-15
LODGES NO.

so 1913 1856 1853 269 AGO
2 112 1874 272 377 461
8 81 1l3 1913 276 378 479
4 SO 1872 1919 277 381 484
5 81 1875 200 200 383 485
10 SO 100 POS 299 1888 486
20 II t. 218 3O6 1913 487
% rs 157 233 BIZ 494
139 242 33l 399 SO.
80 146 245 1897 4O8
% lat 247 339 40 So
40 90 151 249 BAT 4l8 So
so 95 1872 252 353 400
SO PSI 1853 $50
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-15
MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN AMONG
MEMBERS

The office is asking every local
president in the Association to send
the names and addresses of all their
members to the office in order that
we might have them before us.
We are planning to launch a Mem
bership Campo. among the ,~e
members and this promises to be
one Of the greatest tnat we have
launched.
So often the membership leaves
the growth Of the local lodge up to
the local president and as a result,
we have not done too much. 1t is
going to take all of the members and
local presidents working together
comparatively and tremendously to
put things over The presidents
cannot do it by themselves and the.
members c annot do it by them
selves, however, if the presidents and
members get together big things can
and will be done
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-15
TALENT NIGHT
DURING CONVENTION

The Secretary has sent letters to
all of the local presidents reminding
of our 'Talent Night during the
Convention at which time all of the
lodges can participate.
Because of the large number of
lodges that we have it is going to be
necessary that we allow each lodge
one number. BY so doing, the pro-
gram will not be too lengthy.
Each president who plans to take
a part on the program will get in
touch with the secretary at the earl
lest possible date.
We hsve begun, 70 work Ell our
Convention program.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-15
Porterville News

Dear Secretary:
This comes TO let the many readers
of the Echo know that Lodge No. 1854
held its election on April % 1855,
and the following officers were elect
ed: Rev J. f. Grace, President; Mr.
Ed Danner Vice-President; Mrs. S.
A. Harper, Secretary; Mr. y. D At
moore, financial secretary; Mr.. Jesse
Hopson, treasurer, and Mrs. Emma
Knox, chaplain.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-15
JIG DOES THE TRICK

yourself" tool
replacement easy. look" and greater security.
Home able to replace locks easily and
quickly the invention of lock ebong tool by the Schage
Lock Co., of San Francisco Calf. 4
This tool available loan rental basis
at local hardware building supply Dealers The jig will allow the
handyman locks without splnterg
marring the wood.
Up until the time this tool was invented very difficult for
The bomeowner replace old locks with modern cylindrical oks
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-15
DELINQUENT LIST

Since the publication of the last
issue of the Echo we have had one
lodge to come out of the MONACO
tive" lodges. We hope that other
lodges will follow this precedent in
the near future. 1t can be done and
l know q large number of the pres
idents who are in this class do not
have any business there. Who will
be the next president to come ont?
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-15
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

Walter Dell Davis, Commissioner Insurance hereby certify
that the above
named aerna
of said order the 3lst o
WALTER DELL DAVIS
Commissioner of Insurance
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-15

Lodge No. 354 will hold its install
lation on Saturday, June 25, 1855.
Several lodges have been invited
and Mr.. G. D. Cotton, the General
President, vii be the installing Of
ficer.
We plan to make this high day
in Lodge No. 1854 Rev. j. B. Taylor
Of Bessemor, Alabama, will bring
the message and a program will t.e
sponsored by Mrs NJ. f. Presswood.
Refreshments will be served. The
public IS cordially invited to attend
this affair.
Rev. j. f. Grace, President
Mrs. S. A. Harper, Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-15
Report Blanks 10 Be
Written in Ink or
IndeliLIe Perci!

II the secretary of the lodge win
make ont the report blank with ink
It VIII be much better to read in the
Office. So often the secretary or
president uses light pencil and it
IS hard to read when we begin
checking the report.
II the reports are written in ink
or irdo1ihla newell it will aesist in
eY-o''''~' = - business in that par
ac.ssxg Beard.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-15

Mrs. M. E. Spinks is in Philadelphia
with her sister in the hospital May
I close with this poem:
Life is flower that springs in morn,
Fading, oh fading no more to return.
Life is an arrow how swift the flight.
Life is the rose-tint that fades in the
night
Lord, may our lives to thy service be
given
Fading on earth but immortal in
heaven.
Tommye Jackson, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-15
Union News

Dear Secretary:
This comes to let you and the
many readers of the Echo know that
Lodge No. 49l is progressing along
nicely We are proud to know that
Brother Horce Jones is back home
after spending some time in the Vet
Grams Hospital We hope that he
will soon be well again.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-15
New Members Added

We hope and pray that not a single
local president will state in his an
nual report that he has not added
one or more members during the
past fiscal year. 1t seems as if any
president could at least report one
member over period of twelve
months.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-15
STATEMENT (Fraternal)

CHRISTIAN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
of Meridian. Mississippi
Condition December 3lst 1854 AS Per Statement Filed
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-15
Dear Miss Larkin:

This comes to let you and the
many readers of the Echo know that
Lodge No 400 has lost one of its
faithful members in the person of
Mrs. Emma Jane MCGEE. Please
send me a death certificate.
Mrs. David Williams, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-15

Lodge No. 491 sends deepest sym
pathy to our president, Mrs. Spinks,
in the passing of her brother. He
departed this life on June l, 1855.
We trust that our loss is heavens
gain.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-15

Dear Presidents:
We are nearer to the Convention
than we were this time last month
and we have a large number of
presidents who are still on the
delinquent list We are wondering
if these lodges will be able to do
anything between now and the Con-
vention and if not, we are going to
wait until The first of June and then
we are going to take some steps
whereby to assist those lodges in
directly.
The plan is going to work like
this: Where the president of lodge
No 900" is not able to add any
members, we are going to ask some
preai6GT ss'8 asSg ~ &c add
membGg IS La iQs gate jbe eee5i
to the PIsoI,,viro vvnv vUouu not 01
would not add any members and the
president who adds the members
will get credit for the member uu-I
merically, however, he viii state on
the floor in the Convention that he
added g members as the case might
be, however, he is giving two of
these members to lodge No "B" in
order that that lodge might not be a
complete failure in the campaign,
The lodges on the delinquent list
are:
, 1955-08-27
SENATOR

of the high esteem in which
Mr.. Gordon is held by Chief
Justice Earl Warren, who
spearheaded the epochal de-
cision Of the United States
Supreme Court, which result
ed in the ban on segregation
in our Nations school sysem.
, 1955-08-27
ST. cRoIx

04s N4hOAA
Dale, Ron de Lugo, Balfour
Fleming, Rita Forbes, Aurea
Gomez, Dolores Gomez, Julia
Gomez, Father Mac Laughlin,
President Jack Ohmeis and
Jane Ohmeis, Nancy Pivar &
Martha Rice.
The drive will continue for
only ONE week, from Monday
September 18th through Sat
urday 18th. Then subscriptions
will be closed and only mem
bers will be able to attend
the subscription concerts.
A total Of 900 memberships
(which is the seating capacity
of the new High School Audi
torium) are available, of which
100 are to be reserved for in
terested students. The student
tickets sell for $3.50, the re-
gular adult ticket for $3.50.
Patron tickets are offered at
$25 for those who want to
contribute more to this worth
while Island endeavor.
Father Mac Laughlin will
handle Publicity and will be
assisted by Ron de Lugo, es-
pecially in view Of his own
TdQlO hours ana OLIleIWlS0.
Ron is enthusiastic and his
help in furthering our com
munity music development is
greatly appreciated by all.
The next meeting will be
held at the Club Comanche,
Friday, September End at 5
pm. All who are interested
in music and the Society's
aims are cordially invited to
attend.
, 1955-08-27

Public Schools will reopen on TuesddV.
September g, 1855. Parents 6 qudrdidns ore
requested to tdke children who ore 5R
years or over on September s. 1855 to be en-
rolled III the school nearest their home.
G. Robert Cotton
Assistdnt Commissioner Of Education
, 1955-08-27
JOBS ). JOBS APPLY NOW

Applications for the position listed below may be obtain
ed from the Branch Office, Division Of Personnel, Christian
sted and should be filed by September 8, 1855.
COUNSELLOR Duties: Works under supervision Civ
ing guidance and leadership to groups Of boys at the Insular
Training School. Desirable qualifications: completion Of high
school and some experience in recreational activities and or
trades. Male over q years of age. Entrance salary $4,000 per
month.
L. 4-
Director of Personnel
, 1955-08-27
CABINET
al SOD q 9:OO p.m.

CABINET ...
him to operate his depart
ment. AT this point, Governor
Alexander accused him Of be-
ing a member of the Unity
Party and said he had gotten
that party to oppose him, ac-
cording to reports.
Nolle Smith, Commissioners
of Insular Affairs, who refer
red to the new Governor as a
close, personal friend, advised
all the commissioners to re-
main on the job. He said that
they would stay in office I'M
til their successors are appoint
ed and confirmed by the le-
gis1ature.
, 1955-08-27
70 RE N T
So QUEEN STREET

Floor space 50 x IS
formerly occupied by
st. Croix Laundry Company
Building has electric light,
power and sewage outlets; 3
large windows directly on the
street.
Door to small yard with
large gate to the street.
$4,000 gallon cistern fresh
ater.
quire Merrips Drug Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Community Club
Holds Meetinq

The woman's Community
Club Of Kensington held its
first fan luncheon meeting yes
terday in the social hall Of st.
Paul's Methodist Church In
Kensington.
Mrs. Irma Rennie. tour
chairman Of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, was
guest speaker. Around IFS
women attended the 10 noon
meeting.
The group also bad Mrs.
William Douglas. president Of
the Maryland Federation Of
Women's Clubs. and Mrs. War
rem Tydings. president Of the
Montgomery County Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, were
the two honor guests.
Mrs. James Baxter. presi-
dent, conducted the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

the Federal Constitution and
the preservation Of Constitu-
tional government.
A spot check Of reports from
1900 Of the OARS 2,7e4 chap
tiers and units indicate that
nearly o half-million persons
participated In the observance.
she added.
Annual Event
Miss Carraway, who said she
will recommend the Constitu-
ton Week observance be made
an annual event. paid tribute
to newspapers, radio and tele-
vision for their fine co-opera-
ton to this patriotic effort"
1.-THE public seems hungry
for good news about America. "
Miss Carraway emphasized. TT
Is time that we are stressing
what's right with our country,
instead Of what m az be
wrong"
Miss Carraway likened q
good dose Of Arnericanism for
combating Communism to TAX
ing vitamins to build up re-
sistance to colds.
1.-THE general response to
the OAR observances Of Con-
stitution Week proves beyond
doubt to my mind" she said,
that our people like our Con-
stitutional Republic and want
to learn more about it. More
and more they are realizing.
at the OAR has long taught.
that freedoms under the Con-
stitution entail responsibilities
Of good citizenship"
The meeting of the OAR
Board, which d comprised Of
the president general. the cab