davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
To Guard Against Discrimination
JEWISH LEADER HEADS
|KE'S ANTI-BIAS GROUP

(JTA)-Presdent Eisenhower
of a
to n
against religion
national origin
report directly
the Civil
Employment which reported to the commission
said the committee
Abbe established presidential level will have increased stature
Board
secretary the increased stature would result from the
July,
Abbel president of the United Synagogue of America
Conservative
of Trading Corp He
ddacy
bers of the committee include Archibald Carey r vcecha
Organization
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
KarIen Is Given Akiba

The Akiba award was given to
Sam .Karlen at an installation
ceremonial of the Herman Lew
kowitz lodge of B'nai Birth.
Akiba is the highest award given
by the order. Distinguished serv-
ice awards were made to Ben
Gross, Don Fam, M. B. Goldman,
Jr., Sol Lebeau, Eli Schlossberg
and Nat G.. Silverman.
David Chertkow of Vancouver,
British Columbia, district grand
president, was the principal speak
er.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
THEY BUILD FOR FREEDOM

THEY had birthday recently = their countrys Their
country Israel of the worlds youngest
democracies
On May they celebrated Israes sixth anniversary
goth Century state modern-minded society of
freedom.
But they remembered the agony that other May
1948 = when the invader stood in their fields beseged
their cities, fired their homes killed kin.
Though they were outnumbered and outgunned, they
fought back Judah Maccabeus did, other of
freedom fought at Lexington Concord Bunker HILL
The invader driven back defeated today he
stands their frontiers snipng
laying ambushes and seeking destroy the democratic
of life.
sraePs people refuse go down. They to give up
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
New Incidents
Cunfire
S+irS Up
IsroeIis
New Incidents

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-A
new series of incidents
which flared up along the
entire length of Israel's
frontiers, following a period
of comparative a m
aroused Israelis last week
and increased pressure on
Premier Moshe Sharett and
his government to abandon
their policy of restraint.
The disorders erupted Just after
Sharett had reported to Parliament
that relative quiet reigned. The
Labor daily, Davar, in an editorial
on the situation, asked how much
longer a policy of restraint could
be pursued under such conditions.
Two Jewish tractor operators,
recent arrivals from Argentina,
were shot and killed by Jordanian
infiltreeS near Meivoot Beitar in
the Jerusalem area. A day later,
an Israel patrol clashed there with
other infiltrees, killing one. In CEN
tral Israel, Jordanian marauders
raided Israel herds, kidnapping two
Arab shepherds and making off
with 129 head of sheep.
Village Fired On
Ramat Rachel, near Jerusalem,
came under fire. MiShmar Hayar-
den, on the Syrian frontier, was
I,A 0e ,.if10
the border. Syrian troops on the
east shore of Lake Tiberias fired
on Israel fishing boats and police
patrols on the lake.
Meanwhile, Israel authorities
moved on several fronts to deal
with developments in their rela-
tions with the Arab world. The
Foreign Ministry made it clear
that Israel would not cede any of
her rights in the demilitarized
zone, as recommended by the UN
truce organization. It called on the
truce organization to compel Syria
to release four imprisoned Israel
soldiers and it also called on the
head of the truce organization to
act in compliance with the Secur-
ity Councils decisions to secure
release of the impounded Israel
freighter Bat Calm, now held by
the Egyptians.
Fights Restrictions
DR.. Walter Eytan, director gen.
eral of the Israel Foreign Ministry,
informed E. L. M. Burns, the
truce supervisor chief, that Israel
will oppose any restriction of her
rights in the demilitarized zone on
the Israel-Syrian frontier. Gen.
Burns had recommended a shar-
ing of administrative control in
the zone, which lies entirely
within Israel territory.
DR.. Eytan pointed out that under
the terms of the armistice agree
ment, Israel has attempted to de-
velop the economic resources of
the demilitarized zone, but that in
1949 and 1850 Syria took political
and military action to prevent such
development. DR.. Eytan took issue
with Gen. Burn suggestion that
the problem could be solved by
partition of the demilitarized zone.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28

Directors of the National Jewish
Welfare Board have adopted 1865
budget totaling $2,259, 1858.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Goldman to Visit

M. B. Goldman, Sr., of Charles
ton, w. Va, will visit here during
a trip west to attend the conven-
ton of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations in Los An
geles Feb. 1917. He is the father
of M. B. Goldman, Jr., co-publisher
of the Phoenix Jewish News.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
IO-Year Goal Set

BOSTON, (JTA) = The State of
Israel has set itself a goal of econ
omic self-sufficiency within the
next 10 years, Levi Eshkol, Israel's
minister of finance, told the aud
ience at a Chanukah Festival held
at the Boston Garden.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Shapiros Have Girl

A daughter, Jean Stephanie, was
born Jan. 13 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin M. Shapiro of 306 w. En-
canto. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry I. Stone of 1872 w. Palm
Lane and Mrs. Mary Shapiro of
Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
His+adru+ Goal Fixed

NEW YORK, (JTA) = A goal of
raising $5,OO0,O0O during 1855 for
the Israel Histadrut Campaign in
this country was set at the closing
session of the four-day 31st annual
convention of the National Com
mittee for Labor Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
SiIvermun Elected

Continued from page one)
Gil, explained that a decision must
be reached soon because the Kivel
will imposes a time limit on the
bequeSt.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
PHOTO ~ LxNl soMNENEELpI

the freedom they dearly and prize so much.
Six half of Israels people were displaced or
oppressed DIP camps in Iron Curtain countries in Arab
lands They did not flee these places of darkness be cast into
darkness again
They Israel live and build in peace to create
sanctuary those fleeing oppression and to these
immigrants life of hope and dignity.
years struggle hardship they have built
land of law and liberty They have forged half to
independence They brought life the prophet
Isaiah's vision of Israel reborn:
And they shall TeneU the qCqSte cities,
The deSoIationS Of nany generations.
enable sraes people to receive those who from
places darkness help them build their land and
freedom - give to the UNITED JEWISH APPEAL.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Donor Dinner Slated

The Ladies Bikur Cholim will
hold its third annual donor din
ner Feb. 27 in the auditorium of
Beth El Synagogue. Donation will
be SIS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28

The sites of seven ancient set
Elements have been uncovered in
the BeerSheba area.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Thomas Owes. Wilmington, Del. :;
John Wenner, Media, Pa; Edwin
White, Havertown, Pa; Thomas
Katman, Wilmington, Del.
B a IL Gary Buckwalter,
Pottstown. Pa; Carmen Celia, Lin
wood, Pa; David Colcombe, Pitts
burgh. Pa; Dallas Green, Wilm-
ington, Del; Raymond Hopes,
Lansdowne, Del; William Kimmel,
Milford, Del; Edward Morrow
Wilmington, Del; William Patter-
son, Prospect Park, Pa. Thomas
Redfield, Doylestown, Pa; Louis
Romagnoli, Wilmington, Del; Rob
ert Trivits, Stanton. Del; Andrew
Wagner. Baltimore, Md; David
Woodward, Wilmington, Del; James
Zaiser, Salem, n. J.
Lacrosse-George Brosius, Balti-
more, Md; Clark Carbaugh, Ca
louisville. Md; Herman Cook, Elk
ton, Md: Richard Garrett. Haddon-
field, N. j.; Charles Gurney, Olean
N. Y; Ronald Haines, Wilmington
Del: James Holden, Newport, Del. ;
William Knoll, Glenolden, Pa.
Robert TAFT, Bala-Cynwyd. Pa.
Charles Thomas, Wyoming, Del.
Gerald Weis, South River, n. j.;
Alexander Whitney, Catonsville
Md.
Golf-George Bachelor, Newark
Del; Chauncey Dean, Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

trophy is presented in memory oi
a Delaware wrestler who was killed
in action in Korea after gradu-
alton from the university.
Football center Frank Gyetvan
received trophy awarded for the
first time since 1949 which honors
a man for excellence in both foot
ball and scholarship. The rugged
Delaware senior won his third
letter in football last fall as ]
member Of the 1855 Refrigerator
Bowl Champions while attaining
deans list average in his studies
at the same time. Gyetvan has re-
ceived consistently high grades in
college.
Varsity letters were awarded to:
football-Warren Allen, Port Nor
ris. n. j.; Martin Apostolico, VIII
mington. Del: Gary Buckwalter
Pottstown, Pa; Stephen Butcher
Lansford, Pa; Anthony Candeloro
Claymont, Del; Carmen Celia, Lin
wood, Pa; James Flynn, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Daniel Ford, Potts
vile, fd., liCeuL GTdHues w dleI
town, N. Y; Frank Gyetvan, Tren-
ton, N. j.; Robert Hooper, Mill
Greek, Pa; James Johnson, Mil
ford, Del; Edward Malinowski
Pittsburgh, Pa; Nicholas Merge
Philadelphia, Pa: Donald Miller
Prospect Park, Pa; Robert Money
maker. Seaford, Del: Gordon Muir
ray, Summit. N. j.; John Oberg
Linwood, Pa; Thomas Owes, viii
mingtOn, Del; Thomas Redfield
Doylestown, Pa; John Regan, Will
mington. Del; James Shelton
Franklin, n. j.; Ralph Snowberger
Milford. Del; Thomas Thomas
Seaford, Del; Robert Trivits. Stan
ton, Del; Andrew Wagner, Ralti-
more, Md; Gerald Weis, South
River, N. j.; Leonard Williams
Wilmington, Del; and James Zai-
ser, Salem, n. J.
Soccer-ThOmas Brown, Wilm-
ington. Del; George Ching. New
ark. Del; Wayne Fubr. Haver-
town, Pa; Harold Henderson
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Del; John Faraone, Wilmington,
DEL; John Kelly, Newark, Del. I;
Thomas Parvis, Newark, Del. ;
Richard Sutton, Dover, Del: Char
les Talpey. Claymont, Del.
Track-Stephen Butcher, Lans-
downe, Pa; James Flynn. Pitts
burgh, Pa; Robert Graham, Au-
dubon. ~ j.: Neal Keough, Will
mington, Del; Joseph Lauletta,
Philadelphia. Pa; Richard Law
renee, Philadelphia. Pa; Clyde
Louth, Wilmington, Del; Dante
Marini. Wilmington, Del; William
McWilliams. Dover. DEL; Richard
Saunders, Wilmington. Del; Char
les Skinner, Newark. Del.
Tennis-Roland Corson, Mill
vile. n. j.; Thomas Hopkins, Will
mington, DEL; Walter Jebens
Westfield, n. j.; Thomas Kenkins
Bridgeton, n. j.; Carl Schupp, Will
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Mr.. It. EIbert Chance, Univer-
sity of Delaware director of public
relations. was the POSTMASTER.
Special guests included Senator
j. Allen Frear. Representative Har-
ris B. Mcdowell, 1t. Governor John
w. Rollins and Secretary of State
John M. Mcdowell. Members of
the athletic council present We're
DIR. John A Perkins, John ]. De-
Luca, DR.. Russell Remage and
David NJ. Nelson, with r. r. M.
Carpenter, Jr., John p. Cam, Mrs.
Albert James and John G. Leach
representing the athletic commit
tee for the board of trustees.
In addition, John z. Hocutt,
dean of students; DIR. j. Fenton
Daugherty, past president of the
athletic council; James c. Stewart,
president of the alumni associ-
alton; William r. Draper, vice
president of the alumni sassoci-
alton, Richard ID. Groo, director OF
alumni relations; Col. Eugene
Hiddleston, professor of military
science and tactics; Glenn Dill,
assistant to the director OF public
relations; DR.. Gordon Keppel, uni
versity physician; DR.. c. Roy
Donoho, team physician; w. Stew
art Almond. superintendent of
grounds and buildings; John l..
Sullivan, field supervisor; and
Lloyd A. Teitsworth and Irwin
Bodycot, team photographers were
invited.
The Alumni Association Trophy
for the Outstanding Senior Athlete
received by Miller is presented an
nuaily to the Delaware senior who
has made the most outstanding
contribution to athletics at the
university. In his four years at
Delaware Miller started every foot
ball game as quarterback, guiding
the Blue Hens to % victories in
33 contests as we'll as a 1877 vic
tory in the 1866 Refrigerator Bowl.
The $40, 160-pound athlete COM
pleted his 36th touchdown pass in
the final fame this year, establish
ing a new Eastern Intercollegiate
Football Association record. For
his excellent performance on the
gridiron he has received the Max
well Award, Wilmington Touch
down Club Award, honorable men
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

tion All-East. outstanding player
award in the Refrigerator Bowl
and many other honors.
In addition to football, Miller
has lettered in basketball and base
ball at the University of Delaware.
Wagner, a plant pathology ma
jor of Augusta, Ga, becomes the
first Delaware swimmer to be pre-
sented the Jack and Hugh Dough
erty Memorial Trophy. established
last year by the Blue Hen swim
ming team.
The award, commemcrating two
men who made outstanding contri-
buttons to Delaware swimming as
well as to athletics in general,
will be presented annually to the
team member who contributes the
most, through performance, spirit
and helpfulness.
Wagner, recipient of the swim
ming trophy was the top scorer OF
the Delaware team this year, with
80 points to his credit. The Hen
speedster scored a second place in
VI Celot-
stroke in the ESCA championships
at Rutgers on the first day of the
event and swept to a victory in the
20G-yard butterfly the following
day. In addition to being top per-
former, Bob has worked with the
freshman swimmers and has been
a true leader.
The Jack and Hugh Dougherty
Memorial Trophy for swimming
was a contribution of last year, S
swimming team, commem0rating
the outstanding contributions to
the sport by those Delaware ath-
letes.
Ladd, senior arts and science
major who narrowly missed be-
ing crowned Middle Atlantic col
legiate wrestling champion this
year, was cited for his outstanding
improvement during the season,
as we'll as his regular attendance
at practice and the inspiration that
he gave other members of the team.
The Tawes memorial -wrestling
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Wilmington, Del; James Holden,
Newport. Del: John Mclaughlin
Chester, Pa; Harold Paxson,
Merton, Pa; William Register,
Kennett Square. Pa; Serge Sacha-
ruk. Wilmington, Del; Dean Steele,
Wilmington, Del; Willard Thomp-
son, Perryville, Md; Roby Wagner
Northeast. Md; Daniel Walton
Wilmington, DEL; Kenneth Whit
tington, Chrisfield, Md; and Tho
mas Katman, Wilmington. Del.
Cross ountry-Herman Cook
Elkton. Md; Frank Davidson
wilmington. Del; Richard Law
renee, Philadelphia, Pa: Clyde
Louth. Wilmington. Del; Dante
Marini, Wilmington. Del; Richard
O'Conner, Wilmington, Del.
Observation-Disclosures Green, Will
mington, Del; William Kelleher
Wilmington, Del; Edwin Kwiat-
kowski, Wilmington, Del; Clyde
Louth, Wilmington, Del; Robert
Messick, Manasquan, n. j.; Donald
Miller, Prospect Park, Pa; Russell
Trimmer. York, Pa; Jack Wadd-
ington, Salem, n. j.
Swimming - Martin Apostolico
Wilmington, Del; Robert Bru-
baker, Chadds Ford, Pa; Thomas
Duff. Glenside, Pa; John Me-
Daniel, Wilmington, Del; Bruce
Stewart, Baltimore, Md; Robert
Wagner, Augusta, Ga; Jack Ryder
Wilmington, Del.
Wrestling-Thos. Baker, Bridge
vile. Del; William Baur, Drexel
Hill. Pa; Dale Boyd, Drexel Hill
Pa: Harold Ladd, Glen Mills, Pa.
Herbert Nickel, Wilmington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
FARM FOR CITY

ST. LOUIS - up - Most st.
Louis children are experts on polar
bears. gorillas and the like, but
not enough OF them know about
such critters as pigs, chickens and
cows.
That's why city Officials are con-
sidering a barnyard display at the
st. Louis zoo. possibly i'm the form
of a miniature farm. This facil-
ity will give thousands of city chill
dren their first look at a collection
of farm animals" said Mayor Ray
mond II. Tucker.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
University Sport News

Four leading University Of Della
ware athlete, football and basket
ball star Don Miller, swimming
captain Bob Wagner, wrestler Har-
old Ladd and football center Frank
Gyetvan, were honored at the An
nual Delaware Varsity Sports Ban
quet held at $50 p. M, last Friday
night, May 20, in Commons Dining
Hail.
Miller, physical education major
of Prospect Park, Pa, who was
selected first team Little ALI
America in football last fall, was
cited as the universitys foremost
athlete. He was presented with the
Alumni Association Trophy for the
Outstanding Senior Athlete by alum
nj president James C. Stewart.
In addition, Miller was presented
with the Associated Press certifi-
cate of Little All-America achieve
ment by AL Cartwright, sports
editor of the JournalEyery Even
ing.
Wagner, ending his second sea-
son as captain of the Delaware
swimming team, became the first
recipient of the Jack and Hugh
Dougheyty Memorial trophy. Della
ware swimming coach Harry w.
Rawstrom made the presentation.
Ladd, finalist in the 147-pound
division of the 1855 Middle Atlantic
Collegiate Wrestling Association
Championships and a resident of
Glen Mills, Pa, demonstrated meri-
torious improvement as college
wrestler, earning him the William
S. Red" Tawes Memorial Trophy.
Gyetvan, a Trenton, N. j., athlete,
was presented the University OF
Delaware trophy for excellence in
both, football and scholarship.
Gyetvan last year received honor
able mention AllAcademic All
American.
These citations. with the names
of the athletes on large permanent
trophies and small replicas being
given TO the recipients, followed
an address by Julian c. Smith,
University of Delaware alumnus
and retired Marine Corps official,
and the presentation of varsity
letters.
A total of 127 letters were pre-
sented to participants of the eleven
Delaware varsity sports. Football
letter winners numbered 29; SOC
Ger, 15; cross country, 6; basket
ball, g.; swimming, q; wrestling,
9: baseball, ii; lacrosse, II; golf,
Z; track, IL; and tennis. 8.
After the issuance of the varsity
"D's", % special awards given to
men who have received three or
more letters in any one sport
were presented. Thomas Redfield
Robert Trivits, Donald Miller, Mar
tin Apostolico, Stephen Butcher
and James Flynn each received
two of these special awards for
their participation in two different
sports.
Special award winners are: base
ball-Gary Buckwalter. Edward
Morrow, Thomas Redfield. Robert
Trivits, David Woodward, William
Kelleher; William Kel-
leher, Donald Miller; football
Martin Apostolico, Stephen But
cher, Anthony Candeloro, James
Flynn, Daniel Ford, Frank Gyetvan
Don Miller, Thomas Redfield, Bot
Trivits. Lacrosse-Charles Cur
ney, William Knoll; soccer-John
Mclaughlin. William REGISTER
willard Thompson; swimming
Martin Apostolico. John Mcdaniel
Bob Wagner; tennis-Carl Schupp
track-Stephen Butcher, James
Flynn, Richard Saunders.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

mington. DEL; Charles Thompson,
Kennett Square, Pa; Harry Veale.
Bridgeton. N. j.: Thomas Williams.
Wilmington. Del; Jon Alan Wood
ruff. Bridgeton, n. J.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

for surgical and medical bills! You'll find,
as have thousands of Delaware members,
that this trustworthy organization gives
you the most return for your money =
that Blue Cross-Blue Shield is the best,
the safest, the lowest cost health investment
you can make. Plan your family's health
protection nolO. Contact the Office nearest
you today.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Senator and Mrs. Bricker Hosts

Senator and Mrs. John
Bricker gave a party yester-
day for some fellow Ohioans,
Senator and Mrs. George
Bender and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Brand.
Mr.. Brand is the newly ap-
pointed Director of the Ex-
port Import Bank and is now
making his home in Washing
ton.
The 5:30-7:00 party took
place at the F Street Club and
guests included many Of Sem
ator Bricker's colleagues from
the upper house, as well as
the Ohio delegation in the
House of Representatives.
Pokiston Party
Also entertaining last night
was Ambassador Amjad Ali
of Pakistan, who gave a buff
fet supper at the Embassy and
Miss Uni Sprengling. a tall
ented young violinist from
Philadelphia, gave a recital.
Among those invited were
the Ambassador of Ethiopia.
Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley, Senator and Mrs. Price
Daniels. Representatives Jo-
seph Martin and Henderson
Lanham. and Representatives
Harold D. Cooley. E. Ross
Adair. and Chester e. Morrow
and their wives, Representa-
Evening star., 1955-01-21
World Tour
lsDescribed
By Speaker

An illustrated talk on the
Journey Of Friendship" she
made recently to 16 countries
under auspices of the Society
of Friends of Abingdon, Pa,
was presented last night by
Mrs. Dorothy Hutchinson Of
Jenkintown, Pa, before local
members of the Women's In
ternational League for Peace
and Freedom.
Mrs. Hutchinson spoke at
the annual smorgasbord of the
District Area Branch of the
WILPF held at the Friends
Meeting House here.
Mrs. Hutchinson reported
that she and a young negro
woman travelled as an inter-
racial team and visited in the
homes of typical middle-class
families in order to become
acquainted with people Of
average circumstances.
Her experiences, she said,
verified her belief that people
are the same the world over.
their apparent differences
arising from different circum-
stances.
The speaker. also described
the worlds basic problem as
poverty, which invites the
spread Of communism, rather
than communism itself. She
urged WILPF members to
work for an adequate eco
nomic aid program, as well as
world disarmament under the
United Nations, as q step
toward world peace.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Mrs. Victoria Geaney, the
hostess-manager Of Blair and
Blair-Lee Houses, has recently
received q commendation
from Secretary Of State Dulles
for her outstanding services to
the United States Government.
During the IL years since the
Government purchased tn e
Blair Mansions as guest houses
for foreign dignitaries, it is
Mrs. Geaney who has run
them, and made all the house
hold arrangements for the var
ious Queens. Kings, Prime
Ministers and other exalted
visitors who have stayed there.
Other Jobs
And In between these official
visits, she also plans lunch
cons, dinners, and receptions
given by the Secretary of State
and his assiStants-either at
the Blair Houses or Anderson
House.
In his letter 10 Mrs. Geaney,
Secretary Dulles complimented
her on the way she has han
died all her duties. which he
said had continually impressed
him as a superior operation"
And judging from the many
momentos, autographed pic
lures and other expressions of
gratitude given Mrs. Geaney
by her foreign guests. they
each must have an especially
fond memory of her kind
nesses to them.
Many Mementos
Mrs. Geaney has an intense
ly personal feeling about these
houses, for she was the house,
keeper for the Blair family
for 20 years before the Gov
ernnent bought their resi-
dence.
- always pleases me so
when they compliment the
house and comment on it."
she said, "And ] have a warm
spot in my heart for all those
who have stayed here. for I
get to see a side of these peo-
pie that few ever do. They
aren't just celebrities, but nice
human beings. And when they
come in after a glamorous
party, they might sit around
and talk and relax just as you
or / would do
OF course, even the most
exalted guests can present
certain problems. When the
Queen Of Greece was here she
discovered that a large dia-
mond in her tiara was loose.
Mrs. Geaney promptly took it
to a jeweler to be repaired and
as soon as he had finished he
telephoned her and said,
please come and take this
thing away, I'm a nervous
wreck worrying about it's being
here"
And like all guests, these dis
tinguished foreigners some
times forget things. She
promptly sends them to their
respective embassies. "Once,
however, a visitor left his
entire wardrobe here, and we
had to pack his clothes up and
send them to New York." she
said.
Hos Small Stoff
To manage these two houses,
chucked full of beautiful fur
niture. and objets dart, Mrs.
Geaney has a comparatively
small staff of two maids, a
houseman and a cook. OF
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Executive Meeting
OF War | Widows

The Widows. World War I.
Inc, will open their National
Executive Meeting tonight In
the Continental Hotel at $50
o'clock with a reception Of the
national officers and delegates.
Tomorrow the business ses-
sion will be opened by the
chairman. Mrs. Edythe M.
Fletcher. Virginia Chapter No.
/. Arlington, Va. After the
opening services. the National
President will preside. Lunch
con will be served at / o'clock
and among the list of dis
tinguished guests will be Rep
reSentative and Mrs. Russell
v. Mack.