davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-21
BUSINESS PROP. wANTED

AUroMoTIyE yiRM in.ers.ted in
OF wheafon area. Must hays ade.
quats outsiee and insids parkini
facilities with moderate etQrAGl
space. rref. long lease. BOZ a3o-T
Evening star., 1955-11-21
TRAILERs

sI-FT. ALMA, toilet and shower,
ANY SIZE UTILITY on BOAT
TRAILER. custom built. Quick de-
livery. Ii. 7-l47l. -21
sTREAlILIKE, 1884, ! bedrm.. 36
IT,. all modern eonTs, incl. tub and
nance $500 unpaid bal. for "a
long as 5 US. II necessary. Owner
transferred overseas. Can be seen
CoLIE.e. Washineton Baltimore
blvd, y. Q. Hwy. 1. 81 nj. north
Of Laurel. Nd: PA. 6-1922. --2l
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-09
CHRISTMAS WREATH
COFFEE CAKE

2 cups ,ifiei enriched .elfFisins flosF
y cup shortening
Y cup chopped sandisd sLsrFis.
2 tablespoon. chopped sitrs. 81
eandisd pineapple
2s 10 cap milk
y cup confectionery taass
| tablespoon milk
halsed saadisd cherries aud lhiais
SHRED S.iraa for Earaish. II desired
Measure flour into mixing bowl.
Cut or rub in shoTtenlr q mil
mixture IS crumbiv. Ado her
ries and eitroa. Blend 20 CO..
pieces OF fruit with flour mis-
ture. Add milk 10 make = 50
dough. Drop dough from &
tablespoon in a circle on ua-
creased baking sheet. using )
spoonfuls for the center circle.
Space remaining spooafuls af
dough in outer circle. Bake n
hot oven t425 Deg F. until
lightly Drowned. about 20 me-
utes. Remove 10 cooling rack
and frost Immediately with
icing made By blending e0n.ee-
tionea' SUGAR ard milk.
Garnish wah cherries and eiiron.
Makes ! coffee cake. about 8
TO 10 servings.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-09
CHRISTMAS WREATH
COFFEE CAKE

Christmas inspires all sorts OF
good things. and extra goodies
are just as much a yuletide ira
dition as holly and mistletoe.
Holiday breakfasts especially
deserve attention. Festive food
at the start of the day sets the
mood.
Christmas Wreath Coffee Cake
IS a goodie you can whip up in
a iiffy to cheer folks on their way
some December morning. It's
Quick IS biscuits TO prepare and
hakes in only % minutes. The
self-rising flour in the recipe
already contains baking powder
and salt in the correct amounts.
You save the tire il takes to
measure and sift You gain extra
protection against mistake.
Plan on grapefruit halves.
eggs the way your family likes
them, bacon, and Chr.Etmas
Wreath Coffee Cake. SIEVE it
hot with lots Of butter or mar
garine q Give your family
plenty OF zip for work-anl fun
filled days.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-09
ed By the Evangelist Gospel sing

ed By the Evangelist Gospel sing
ers On the second Sunday
In January the Evangelist sing
ers will have their anniversary al
ST. James AMe church Lee
roy Graves went to Little Rock
last week for treatment of an eye
injury -. Mrs. Afford odom
spent the weekend in the home
of Mrs Emma D. McFsrlin where
her mother-in-law is eonvaleseing
Mrs Adair of Vendrult is i'll
Mrs. Geneva Isom Is home
and doing nicely Bill Reed
is home after treatment for pneu-
monia. and is reported doing nice
ly Rev. w. L. Morris ami
versary opened with Rev. Samuel
Morris and his church on program
Fred Longley was funeraliz-
ed at Bethlehem AME church on
December 2 Mrs. Emma Gar
rett is home after surgery e.
Mrs. Clara Harris is also on the
sick list Rev Rawford of
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-09
ks Arc

thursday morning the Sunday
..sool of Fellowship Bapt. Partiei-
PRESENTED a nice program. Partiei-
ants we're Mesdames Mamie Will
n.r,s E. NJ. Brown. Minnie Chase
-.s Lyddia Ewell. The address
as given by Mrs. Cannon Of
cargo, and was very timely and
aspiring Mrs Holder and
urs VIM are doing nicely f..
thanksgiving was observed at the
eturch grounds A group of men
..5 women sawed and cut wood,
whieh they stacked in the wood
he,,se. and served dinner Miss
nlia Valentine Of Newport is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. L.
oaslls, who is i'll Rev. and
Mrs r. A. Cooney accompanied
\, Mrs. Nellie Holloway. Mrs
Lucinda and Mrs. Jessie Hill. at
,snded his anniversary services
last Sunday II. l.. and O. w
Ford were home from Pine Bluff
Gar the Thanksgiving holidays Wis
itins their mother. Mrs. Sarah
Ford Mrs. Lille Mae Turn
ace was rushed to the hospital in
Little Rock. last Friday Mr.
and Mrs. West Wright are the
preud parents of a baby girl
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-09
Gregory
James Rodgers

James Young has been IN 81
Louis visiting relatives James
Guest was in Jonesboro last Sat-
urday A Thanksgiving party
vas given at the home OF Mrs
Msble Riddle Mrs. Hilda
Livingston OF ST. Louis Is here
visiting her mother. Mrs. Vada
Livingston Rev. Z. Livingston
attended the state convention at
Prescott Mrs. Maggie Cole
man, Earl Higgins. and David
Barnes visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hooks Of Venice Buster Hag-
gins Of Elaine visited his brother
recently Rev L. p. Hampton
m chorus rendered a program q,
Gillfield Baptist church the 4th
Sunday mite in November spon-
,red by Mrs Callie Lacy Rev
Y gben Denwillie. pastor Lii
onel Loekhart accompanied Miss
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-09

Magnolia is here in Camden
Mrs. II. T. Grey of Prescott was
the guest Of Mrs. Emma Lee Gar
rett Of 244 Spring also Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Bedford. nephew and
niece. Miss Blema Brown Of Hot
Springs
CARD OF THANKS Il really
thank my many friends Of Cam
den for the beautiful flowers. nice
contributions given 10 me during
my illness. Special thanks to my
pastor and wife. Rev. and Mrs.
Shelton.
Mrs. Emma Lee Garrett
744 Spring avenue. N. w.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-09
Smackover
Oren Highshaw

Oren Highshaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Smith. Mr..
and Mrs Burks. FL Dorado. were
guests OF Rev. and Mrs. J. z
Flowers. Thanksgiving Mrs.
Gurtie Bryant Brown. Mrs. Ro-
land X Bernard. Pine Bluff
daughters of Rev. and Mrs. ]. f.
Flowers and two students from
AMIN college. were guests Of
the Flowers for the holidays q.
Miss Gladys Tatum and Mrs. Mar
iorie Johnson Of Los Angels and
Mrs c. Tatum are home visiting
their parents Miss Lois FLOYD
and Selma Grant and Edward
Martin we're home recently visit
ne their parents Aiverman
neHenry of Niagara Falls. n. Y
vas guest of Mr. and Mrs Jesse
McEIroy Mr. MeHenry viii be
Stationed in Germany Mr.. and
Mr.. Alvin Haywood and son OF
Milwaukee, King Jones were also
quests of the MeElroys MI.
and Mrs. Matthew Greene's guests
we're Mrs. T, Mecade Of Cotton
plant and Mr. Cigar The ban
auet given by the Prince Hall
aasuns and Eastern Stars was
vel attended. PRINCIPAL speaker
wss Deputy Grand Master Van
hooks Of FL Dorado. Camden
members of other lodges and
friends we're present Oren. lr
and Carl Lee Highshaw spent the
weekend with their grandparents
Rev. and Mrs. l.. II. Highshaw
N Dorado Mr.. and Mrs
Smith of Strong spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Jasper Spralls Miss L
Flanagan Of Magnolia. visited her
sister. Mrs. Ira Frazier.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-09

1 We are glad to have our pastor.
Rev. Sutten and our presiding Ell
der return Albert Wares
visited Rob stovsll Friday :
Frank Washington made q bud-
ness trip 70 Camden Tuesday i.
The Singing club rendered q pro-
gram Sunday at Mt Zion Mem
bers Of the club are Misses Lin
dell. o. Lee. Estella Purifoy :
Miss Gene Robertson and Emma O.
Washington. Mrs. Lizzie Rivers ~
Rockford. Ill were guests Of her
parents last week. Alex Rivers of
Rockford was visitor Of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Xiv
ers Sam Washington and Hii-
lard Rigsby made a business trip
to Camden Wednesday Miss
Ruthells Blake's trailer vas de-
stroyed by fire. No one was in
iured. She resides in Rockford.
Illinois
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-09

ss'herlne Johnson to University
hospital IN Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-09

Mary's hospital Of Dermott. Is
home and reported much improy-
ed. We hope for her a speedy
recovery Mrs. Geneva Al
bridge Of the Sunshine community
left Friday for disqualification at
United Friends. Little Rock. We
hope she will soon return home
. Henry Lewis Of Chicago. Wis
tied relatives here Saturday.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-09

]. Haymon Is sponsor The
sth and 10th grades completed
plans for their Christmas party
and the gift box for one Of the
families in the community. Mrs.
Hsymon is the counselor for this
group also Harrison Lewis
Of ST. Louis spent Thanksgiving
with relatives and friends here
Mrs Mamie Mae Tolen who
has been hospitalized at the St
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-09
Camden
Mrs. Gladys Cooper

Mrs. Hannah Gossett and son.
Samuel jr4 of r. I. were the
guests of Mrs Rosie Carson 5f2
Cleveland avenue, over the week
end The December 4 union
meeting was held at the End Pres
byterian church sponsored by the
Wayside HarmoneeTs The APP
probation service of AME church
at Sparkmah will convene the
first Sunday in January SPONSOR
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-09

Give Forty TIass 10 mea who Knows
WHISKY osd wesch he eyes Hehs W. ks .
ion Of your good tosss and yox rssesd
Tor ~
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-09

Special slck-abed cars, trucks
and fire engines and a large box
To- drive them in will keep q
little boy with the sniilles enter
tanned for hours Provide a guam
t.ty If salt to make roads. This
picks IN easily with a vacuum
FIgafepr
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-09
MI. Zion

The first quarterly conference
convened at Mt Zion. November
a. The presiding elder, Rev. W.
II. Hunter. delivered the sermon.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-09
Portland
simmie Davenport

The executive committee Of the
Hills hi student council met this
week and formulated plans and
bylaws for the students Of the
hi school department. Mrs. Z. K.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-09
WWdOn
Hhslma Lucas

sunday was a very successful
day at First Baptist church No. 2.
Rev Oliver Epps delivered the
message The True Tone and The
Gloriette singers rendered a mus
lcal program. during the Thanks
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-09

giving holidays. The Junior Rose
club prepared a wonderful dinner
for the older people.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
Montana Crops Above Average
for Year, State Agency States

Helena - Estimated produc-
ton figures for corn, dry beans,
potatoes and sugar beets in 1855
were all above last year, the
Montana Crop and Livestock Re.
porting Service announced.
However, Montana's CONNER
cial apple crop, estimated at only
1900 bushels, was 5000 less
than was produced in 1854 and
only about half the 10-year aver
age. a spokesman said.
An early September frost DAM
aged the states corn crop, grown
mostly in eastern Montana, but
production was expected to be
1876 900 bushels as compared
with 2,Sl3,000 bushels last year.
Most of the dry bean crop was
harvested in favorable weather
and was expected to be Grade
No in most areas. Production
Of this crop, amounting to 298,-
600 bags is $4,000 bags more than
last years figure.
Potatoes, which were dug
under generally ideal conditions
with good yields in the main
producing areas, is expected to
reach 2.548,000 bushels as COM
pa-ed with 2,401 900 bushels last
year
Sugar beets have been fore
cas-, al $500 tons, compared to
$4,000 tons last year. The yield
is expected to be Il tons an acre,
an increase over per acre figures
o. last year and the average for
the lO-year period.
Egg production during Octo-
Der totaled 19 million eggs, two
million higher than last year, the
federal-state report said. How
ever. average daily milk produc-
ton per milk COW on Nov. ! was
estimated at 1853 pounds, $40
pounds below the same period
las; year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18

| higher productivity
'1n the 1905, most young
couples will be ready 10 buy q
home even before they think at
raising a family.
Expect fewer canned and
frozen foods. Instead, many
foods will be irradiated, viii
need no refrigeration and viii
last indefinitely.
Sometime in the COS or 7us
millions of workers will 70 u
the factory or office four days
a week and have three days Of
play.
Photographers will use mag
netic tape film that will be used
for either color or black -and-
white pictures. No developjny
or printing will be necessary
You'll be able to reuse tape and
project pictures on your ~
screen.
The turbocar will be sold
within ten years. A jet-powered
turbine will make the wheels 20
round. Only one-fifth the pres
ent number of moving parts will
be needed and the car won't
have a transmission or clutch
Guided missiles for such
peacetlme uses as CARVING
freight and delivering transcur,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18

Sewing and Weaving today.
Friday: Choir practice at the
church al 400 p m.
The Conference Committee of
Indian Work of the Methodist
Church OF Montana Will meet at
Inc Church on Wednesday and
Thursday Nov. 30 and Dec. /,
Tor the annual twO-day meeting.
The fist session will begin al
zoo = N on Wednesday after
noon, NOV 80 Rev. Monroe j.
Wilcox, DIstrIct Superintendent
OF the Glacier Park District, is
Chairman of the Committee
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18

liasatai mail viii be tried Out
within the next decade. WV
ihe al9m viii do everything
ff"m providing eaergy for DOW,
81 70 preserving food and puri-
fViHe medicines.
Last, bgl not Least
i~'Te term weather forecast
'.E "Hi Ge HLDTe IeIiable ON a
H"iday y"u II Le Lvld what the
"ssliIET van Le like On Saturday
ana he st-e " count On ii
The Republicans recentIv
bieaseH L" work night and day
70 stop sklddIHg farm prices
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
BIC CHANGES AHEAD
IN JUST 5 OR 10 YEARS

The world you live in today
vi. be an exciting and wonder
tu! one in Just five or ten years,
predlc, the editors of Changing
Times The Kiplineer Magazine
Here are few things that are
within the realm OF probability
BY 1865, the average family
car expect S1.40O more income,
In terms Of 1855 dollars. Reasons
for the trend are lower taxes and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
BAPTIST BIBLE STUDY

The Baptist Bible Study meets
every Tuesday evening at 800
O'Clock In the Bank Annex. The
public is invited
Meetings at Star School have
been changed from Wednesday
evening to Thursday evening
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18

The METHODIST CHURCH
Rev George S. Ritchey, Pastor
Friday: age al the
Church from 10 M to p m
Choir at 400 p NJ.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Rev. A. M. .. GiIien. Pastor

Mass on Sundays and Holy
Days will be as follows:
Boarding School 7:3O
Browning --.. 500 and 1890 a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
FIRST LADY DRESSES
Mrs. Eisenhower
Opens Exhibit

Rose Gouverneur Hoes a great
granddaughter of James Mon
roe. It was she and Mrs. Cassie
Myers Julian-James who first
conceived the idea of famous
historical dress collection. At a
Dolly Madison breakfast held
at the Willard on May 20, 1912,
seven members of presidential
families were asked to donate
dresses with historical signifi-
canoe. The first of this group
of dresses was hung in cases.
Later on they were put on
figures at the Smithsonian.
Today the famous First Ladies
gowns have a hall to call their
own.
Each mannequin in the ex-
hibition is alike in face but
the expression of the eyes and
the hairstyles are different.
The face is a copy of a bust
representing Cordelia, daugh-
ter of Shakespeare's King
Lear. The famous Mamie
bangs" have been immortalized
on the plaster model repre-
senting her. OF her manne-
quin Mrs. Eisenhower re-
marked tits an awfully good
likeness"
Cabinet Wives Attend
A trio of cabinet wives at
tended minus their husbands.
Mrs. Arthur Summerf1eld,
Mrs. Herbert Brownell, and
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson agreed
that it was difficult to find the
most beautiful fashion period
represented in the costumes
collection, but Mrs. Brownell
was outspoken in saying that
the Coolidge dress was Jaw
full" 1t is a waistless. short
elevator hemlined dress of red
velvet of the period of the
'20s.
Another very interested
group Of spectators at the
First Ladies Hall opening in
cluded Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant,
III; Capt. and Mrs. Harry
Hull, who is a descendant of
President Adams; Mrs. Harry
Freeman Clark, the great
great granddaughter of Presi-
dent Monroe, Mrs. Joseph P.
Crockett, great great grand
daughter of Thomas Jeffer-
son; direct descendant Of
Martha Washington, Mrs.
John Morrison Kerr: and a
great grandniece of President
Madison, Mrs. James Madison
Cults. and her daughter, Miss
Harriet Ann Cults.
AS Mrs. Eisenhower left the
hall. she turned to Margaret
Brown, associate curator Of
history at the Smithsonian
who, DR.. Carmichael said, is
"the lady responsible for it,"
and congratulated her and
the staff on the "big evening""
She added she also loved"
the chandelier hanging in the
center of the First Ladies Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Stevenson Quips
With ClubWonen

State) told the women he
holds Gin great esteem the
membership of a group as
large as the General Federation
of Women's Clubs which shows
the exceptional good judgment
of electing a president from
Illinois"
Like most men addressing a
women's organization, Mr..
Stevenson earlier had indi-
Gated some, apprehension. At
a press conference in his hotel
suite shortly after his arrival
from Chicago. he noted the
room was stuffy and went to
a large window to open it.
Don't worry" he quipped,
I'm not going to jump. But
If there ever was a time, this
would be it."
He also inadvertently may
have given a clue to his future
intentions when he greeted the
large crowd of reporters wait
ing outside his door when he
returned for the press meet
ing. This should be a lesson
on punctuality for politicians"
he noted.
The federation had hoped
to have President Eisenhower
address its convention at the
closing program Friday night.
When the President was un-
able to arrange the time. it
was announced that Secretary
of Labor Mitchell would be the
final convention speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
BY FRANCES LDE
Star Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May
25.-Adlai Stevenson, who
faced $500 members of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Club to make his first
public address since his re-
cent return from Africa. may
have been prompted in part
by a family tradition in Sc
lecting his audience.
Speaking at the federation's
saith annual convention in the
American Academy of Music
here last night, the former
Illinois Governor said he had
"a certain proprietary interest
in women's clubs" because his
grandmother Letitia Green
Stevenson was the founder
and first president of the
Woman's Club of Blooming
ton. III.
That was before he was
born, he said but he went on
to confess to some rather I'M
chivalrous impressions" Of
members of that club when
they met at his mothers home
when he was youngster.
The women were addicted.
he remembered to "patting
uncomfortable small boys on
the head" Also. there seemed
to be unlimited chatter" and
refreshments without any APP
peal to small boy, such as
tea and sandwiches with GU
cumbers on them"
The 1852 Democratic presi-
dental nominee was not as
signed a topic and chose to
make a serious address stress
ing the need for effective arms
control.
Mrs. Theodore S. Chapman,
federation president, avoided
any political implications to
the program by introducing
the guest speaker with a single
line: Ladies and gentlemen,
the honorable Adlai E. Steven
son."
Before he began his speech.
Mr.. Stevenson indirectly re-
ferring to the fact that Mrs.
Chapman is from his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Federation
STAGING
Dues Fight
BY star Correspondent of The Star


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May
25.-A proposal to more than
double the per capita dues to
the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. probably the
most controversial subject
facing the federation's an
nual convention here is ex-
pected to meet strong opposi-
ton from the majority Of
Washington area delegates
when and if it reaches the
floor tomorrow.
The committee on revisions
to the bylaws is recommend
ing a boost from Is to 60
cents in the annual dues paid
into the CIVIC treasury for
each member of the affiliated
clubs.
Most of the delegates from
the District of Columbia clubs
are outspoken in opposition
and the Virginia Federation
voted unanimously to reject
the amendment when it held
its State convention recently
at old Point Comfort.
The Maryland delegates are
divided. however. The pro-
posed increase will get the
support of the entire delega-
ton from the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase. Mrs. Roy c.
Bowker, president of the Chevy
Chase group, recalled that it
unanimously approved the
amendment at a recent meet
ing for instruction of delegates.
Neither the District nor
Maryland federation instructed
its delegates on this issue and
most of the representatives
from the member clubs are
free to vote as they think best.
Mrs. Arthur G. Davis, pres
ident of the District fedora
ton said she favors CO.
operating with the general
federation whenever possible
but faces the probability Of a
loss in membership if the dues
are raised to the 60-cent figure.
Four big clubs have notified
See CIVIC, Page B.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
By ELEM


"Now Mrs. Eisenhower, will
you kindly push this button"
said the President last night to
his wife in ceremonies marking
the opening of the First Ladies
Hall in the Smithsonian 1nsti-
tuition.
The button, however, was a
switch which Mrs. Eisenhower
pulled and which lit up the new
hall housing the costume COL
lection of dresses of the First
Ladies of the White House. In
doing so she made fashion his
tory for the Nation.
The 81 gowns in the eight
new display rooms are page
ant of changing feminine FASH
ions in America for nearly two
centuries. In his opening speech
DR., Leonard Carmichael, sec
rotary of the Smithsonian.
noted that the hall symbolized
the growth of the country from
General Washington to Cen
eral Eisenhower.
DR.. Carmichael pointed out
that the dress exhibition in the
past has been viewed by more
than Is million people who saw
dress after dress in the old
fashioned wood cases." Today
the collection is well lit and
beautifully complemented with
furnishings of the periods in
which the dresses were worn.
in settings using furniture and
fixtures associated with the
White House of the First Ladies
themselves.
Dress Designer Present
In the large audience that
numbered more than 600 per-
sons was Nettie Rosenstein, who
designed Mrs. Eisenhower's in
augural ball gown. which is in
the exhibition. She also de-
signed the white brocade
halter evening dress
the Presidents wife wore to
last nights event. With the
gown. Mrs. Eisenhower wore
emerald green long silk jersey
gloves and a matching evening
purse. Her jewelry was of
pearls. rhinestone rondelles
and emeralds.
The President seemed very
interested in the new First
Ladies Hall. He called to his
mother-in-law. Mrs. John
Doud, and to his sister-in-law.
Mrs. George Gordon Moore,
who were with the party. to
come and look at Mamie" in
the new setting. To DR.. Car
michael he remarked that
when he was in the War De-
partment he used to come over
frequently to the Smithsonian.
This is the first time in a long
time that I've been back" said
the President. He noted, too.
1t was the first time he had
ever glimpsed the dress exhi-
bition. AS the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower went from
case to case they looked like
couple window-shopping, ex-
claiming over each new thing
that caught their eye.
The audience sat directly
underneath the Wright Broth
ers aeroplane and the famous
Spirit of st. Louis.
The audience was studded
with descendants of presi-
Dental families. The grandson
of President Woodrow Wilson.
Dean Sayre. delivered the in
vocation. Also present in the
group were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Gouverneur Hoes.
Mr.. Hoes is the son Of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Mortar Board

The Mortar Board Alumnae
Association of Washington.
D. c.. will meet tonight at
7:45 pm. at the American As
ISOLATION of University Women
Headquarters, 1884 Eye street
NV, to hear DR.. Bernard
Fox, professor of experimental
psychology, George Washing
ton University, discuss some
. aspects of hypnosis and con-
duct a demonstration.
The nominating committee
will present a slate of officers
for the coming year. and cleo
tions will take place.