davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Belmont Park

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Canaris (SeridOl 100 30 ~
Heed Me (WOOdhOuSe) AGO 5'5u
Ham Bone FerraiuolOl l.y0
Foxolater, Adopt, Dadvlight Time,
Mouflon, Piauanette. Dry Yarmouth
( ComeaWay Prism PolemoS, Seeblt
Waffle Blossom Time. 1:l23s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000: maid
en- 2-year-olds: 4i2 furlongs tWideneI
counsel
sylvia Porter (McC'v) 1910 $50 3.I(
a Bright Memory (Sc'lock) 40 SOC
Flutter tBOlandl sol
NV Affinity, Palace Dancer Karer
Girl. Magnetic. Mine Stone, BoSsy Mary
Omelet Souffe Magic Isle. Rips Image
Time. U:I24a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Pitt to PIoy Oregon

PITTSBURGH, May IA F.-
The University of Pittsburgh said
today it's football team will meet
the University of Oregon in 1856
and again in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Garden Stute

FIRST RAcE-Parse' So oooi claim
Sakr-Ei- Bahr tSklyl 1850 III 80. S0
Texan SIGH tHartacb 800 S'S So
WicEs Star, Neddies Jones, Gelloping
Gus, Cross Vi"w, Jazerant. Pancake.
Beau Gain, Bless America, Adams FOLLY.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds: / mile and 20
s sksui BIN Church, seo 4.ae SEQ
Darling Son tSmith) 1000 600
Wanna Star. So Suaye, Two Davis.
Warm Enough. Polar Region Time
l:44.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s51.sO
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
Our Here tHaItaekJ 4.:O s.s e ss.S Sss
Quarry Slave (R'lbutol 900
Clotted Cream. Pay the Piper, Rejected
1:12.
FOURTH RACE = Purse, 5000;
shamrock Hi tB'etis) 6."O dM s.So
Why Not Nelson M $50 a sdo
Lady Advocate, John, B; P. Black
Bounty. Wise Doge, Easter Prince. Time
l:43.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances 3-year- olds: furlongs.
Thunder Hole tH'ack) 1880 600 800
Commonwealth (H'manl $40 $50
CraiEWO0d tWilliamsB 2.6O
Bal Harbour Lady Balladier, Derry.
French Nightie. Peggy's Brandy. Acepot.
Time, I'll.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; Is miles.
Influence Barnett, $50 40 $50
skipper Bill CWilliams) $50 $50
Half Shell tHartack) $40
Topside Immense. Broken Promise,
Biloxi. Larry A. Time, l:43.
SEVENTH RACE - Jersey Stakes:
purse, $4,000 added; 3-year- olds; l1s
Dedicate tBoulmetis $40 400 $40
Saratoga tShukb 800 800
Simmy tBrOussard) $50
Royal Morse Speed Rouser. Fleet
Path. Cup Man. Mandil,. Blazing Count
Grandpaw Mainlander, Chuck Thompson.
Time LASS tnew track record.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: l Il miles.
G-TwO tReEalbutOl $50 44O SEQ
TOny's Gem tChurch, 4.4O 800
Man Bar ulartack) 100
Appease Not Nostrebor, James Pride,
Rock Pigeon, Strong Tie, Searsie. Time
1:4325.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Suffolk Downs

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year- olds and up: mile and ~
yards
Battle Chief (Smith) eS.4O 1900 $40
Rugged Odds tBOhenko) $50 5.6n
Prince Tip (Madden) 100
Armed Bandit. Stride Away. Star NOW
Midnight Queen, Sonofun, White Band,
Dawty, Roberta-Win. Time, 40.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; l mile and ~
yards -
luke (Hettinger) 11.bO o.aO 3.bu
TimuS (Contreras) $50 3.:O
Dix Dix USseryD J:OO
Battle Shake. First Copy, Neb Jr;
Boldger, ReiRh's Double, Tiny Admiral,
Zaza Prize Time .IJ45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

THIRD RAcE-turse. $500, claim
I'm Fred Coy. 1900 6.ss9 $40 SSo
S SS!d n tB'm Esnssn, $50 go. SS
Gallant Tuck, Philnor. Little CAPTAIN;
Double Barrel Betty, LOU Alaric, Spoiled
srs FOURTH TINE RACE ACE Purse 50 800;
claiming; 4-year .olds and up: furlongs,
Eiddlin' Mac G'iess) 1900 $50 $50
Mambo tWeissman} 1880 $50
Grand Spice (Camp) $50
Rachel @. Wise Billin, Hunt Plate, Ny
Red Gshen Time, .29's., ooo. Ill,
ances a a-y e and up p?yDV furion HN
Miss Night (CarrolD $40 $40
Blue Fay baldwin, l.10
B., Lady Ridswell, Revenue. Brooky.
Di sIxTa R ACE s; $s5co allow
ie i' Herss Srass Pieree, '00 s:*S 3.SS
Stroller French Legion. Reighs Lass.
SEVENTH RAcE-Handicap: purse.
$4,000: 3-year-olds and up; i miles.
S S,rsII - W1Snss 1920 go az 20
BookwOrm tMiguezl $40
Knisht's Reward; Heredity. Deb Chaser
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
lowances; 4-year- olds and up; fur
longs.
Pussy Cat (Wagner) 1920 $40 800
Chara tBofgemenkeI $50 $50
Printers Devil tRotZ) 800
Rushing Tide Steady Jet, Equimore,
Flying Record Watch 1t Grow, Coded
MESSAGE Time. :299s.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
#! suzanna Twin Io4o go $50
King Charles lB'menke) $50 40
ShotraI (ONeiD $50
Uristic. Wiseview, James Gal. Slo
Moe. Jakapines Time 2:262s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
.RACEWAY CHARTS

FIFTH RAcE-ons mile Ctroti purse 81 ESQ; classified
winner B. h. Victory song-Ihstledown By Guy Abbey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Sportsmun's

FIRST RACE-Purse. s. 500; claim-
ing: 4-year-olds and up; lie miles.
Head for Home tB'win) $50 4.20 30
Midas Touch tBright) $40 3.20
Amulika (BOrgemenkeD 200
Taos Cross, Obtain. Our Cookie,
Hearts Content, Eighty Eight, Smarty
JacOpo Time. 1:49+s.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500:
claiming: 4-year-olds and up: Z fur
Belria tPiercel $3.50 1920 $40
Cleaning Doll tSaleml go 800
Specific tWilliams) $50
Fan Flight. Didapper, Hoopdedont.
Sunny Capri, Woodview Ace. Hasty
Hank Time. 1:29+S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
CHARTS OF RACES AT PIMLICO

lcopyrght. 1855 by Triangle Publications. Inc.l
FIRST RAcEnPurss 800; claiming: 4-year-olds and
Ing PLACE SANG Winner Mrs sravos br; 4, by Our
$500. $3.50 SI25. Time las. Cloudy and sloppy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

SIXTH RACF-Purse $1,000; allowance 4-yearolds and
up mile turf Post 4I6 off 4:sS,s: start good: won
aypnos M-sadie Mao Trainer II C. Forbes Valnss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

cObyright 1855 By The American Polishing Co.
Weather Cloudy, Track Coed
FIST RAcE-ore mile (pseeD $500: C. CLASSIFIED
winner br by Kings counss-canteen Girl By chisf
sbbedae Tire, ?: pas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

TWo-doIlsr mutuels pad-vIcToRYs FIRST. 5000 s. 90
$40. CALUMET wOOLLEN, $3.50. $3.50 AUTOcRAT
SIXTH RAcE-one mile tpecel: purse $1,000 Class 4
Calumet Chuck Time 2:0i3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Two-dolIar mutuels psid-KINGSWAY LEO, $500. $50
VELVET HANOVER, s4 90. SHAMROCK VIOLA. $500
SECOND RAcE-one mile ttfot purse $500; &C CLASH
fled Winner b. m. by Hanover-Gertie Dillon by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Miss VeaseY
Will Marry
1t. AWbrey

Capt. Alexander Craig
Veasey. USN. and Mrs.
Veasey of Kensington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Stuart to
1t. q. g. William Wade Aw-
brey, USN. son Of Mrs.
John Lee Savage of Carson
City, Nebr., and Mr.. Roy Otis
Aubrey Of Long Beach, Calf.
Miss Veasey is a graduate Of
st. GATHERINGS School in Rich
mond. She is a member OF the
Junior League Of Washington.
1t. Aubrey attended the Col
lege of the Pacific in Stockton,
Calf. and is now on active
duty in the Navy, stationed in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
"COLUMBIA" BEDSPREAD
: ;::: q: s. ,s,: 1928
regularly 1893
twin or double

It's the handsome Heirloom model Columbia bedspreod
-. OF impressive Annual Autumn savings. Use its class
ie design in traditional or contemporary rooms. Note
the Deep twisted fringe rounded and interesting
texture Plan for long wear, for this bedsPreod is
versbIe. cosy to wash and little ironing required.
In bIeoehed white natural white, pink, blue, yellow or
green.
WGL-BIonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
oso Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Ask about convenient Deferred Payment Plan
homefurninshings purchases of $500 Only
1917 down and the balance in budeeted monthly pay
ments. On purchases under 5000, the minimum down
payment is 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

Powder green, decorated with
wide band Of soft green on
dramatic white. Regularly
$50, 27.5O
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24

TEA PARTIES ARE BECOMING VERY FASHIONABLE these
days-and with More learning
make fubodied of tea and consequently tea longer
considered beverage for ladies afternoon meeting but is fast
becoming the of paying back social obligaoeven when
men are included among the guests.
tea party easy because requires very little pre-
paraon and the hostess who'd like invite twenty friends
over, finds serving simple matter.
The most important thing any party the itself.
It's make good tea for crowd remember certain
basic factore boiling enough the
ing time To make tea for crowd concentrate
mended to standardze the quality and flavor The following
measurements based 6ounce serving (the tea
size) will help you prepare good cup of tea.
To make about rs of bring Of freshly drawn
cold water to full rolling boil Immediately water 10
rounded tablespoons Brew minutes by the clock
brewed tea is be bitter Underbrewed will be dull
flavor and aoa Stir and strain conaner
When serving tea for crowd two teapoone for the
concentrate and with hot Pour enough
into to obtain the desired strenghhen I'LL with hot
Serve with milk lemon Notes Due to the extreme
OF the ea good quality OF tea apt to cloud The addition of
hot uaer chile tea being served Di immediately clear the
concentrate and enable sparkling hot
For unusual sandwiches try sandwich WE'LL
Cut off the top and bottom of small round loaf pumpernckel
bread Free and center of bread by running knife
the crust To make sandwich slices horizontal layers very thin
ham, chicken beef with little mayonnaise soened butter
to hold layers together also be used Replace layers inside
of bread Cut through to make wedgeshaped sandwiches NS
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
Patching Futile
When Old Roof
Starts TO Leak

Roof leaking? A checkup may
reveal signs of wear in your home
brought on by age and rough
winter weather. 1t could be ex-
pensive to ignore these warning
signs.
The underside Of roof deck
boards shcaGt be carefully in
spected for dampness. If the roof
is old an6 ieaky, patching is not
the answer, because other leaks
are certain to follow soon and
water may damage the interior by
seeping down through the walls
and ceilings.
A new surface of durable as
phalt shingles can usually be laid
right over the old roofing for an
economical job which retains the
insulation value of the worn ma
terial.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
OUR DEMOCRACY-byMs Mat
| 'W7HlN THE CONTINENTAL LIMITS.

100 THIS JUNE, A Great
LOUISIANA PURCHASE, Attract WAS sooeHT
US FROM mesIco- CONTAINING fss5s sot4ee NILES Auo
sNotvAt4kno oFAeLzox4 AND NEW sfsMco. 80 =
VAS CALLED sAosoEA eUecttAsE, FOR -,ae-A
<oeru cAeolRIAH MINISTER MEXICO.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
Russian Ambassador Gets Statement on Presidents Atomic Data Proposal

WASHINGTON, R-The State Department Thursday handed So viet Ambassador Georgi N. Zaru- bin a statement about President Eisenhower's proposed interna- tional agency for handling atomic energy data.
 Zarubin called by invitation al the office of Livingston T. Mer- chant, assistant secretary of state for European affairs.
 AfterWard Zarubin told report CTS he got from Merchant a writ ten reply to a Soviet note about the Eisenhower plan. He said the Russian note was sent last No vember, but he would not go into it's substance.
 The substance of the notes and conversations between Russia and the United States on the atomic question is a carefully guarded secret. Private negotiations were suggested by Eisenhower in his original United Nations speech proposing an international atoms or-peace plan.
 Speculation was that Merchant had given Zarubin a copy of a draft of a US. proposal for set ting up an atomic information clearing house under the Eisen- hover program which was adopt ed unanimously last December by the United Nations.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15

detail of the 41 adventure packed days.
 Army CID agents provided one more climax. They were on hand when the Aute arrived in the tow of the Coast Guard Cutter Me Clane to arrest Harrison. He was charged with being a deserter from Fit. Shafter and a forger and taken to Fit. Lewis.
 Secret Service agent Wallace Primrose said Harrison admitted going AWOL at Fit. Shafter in January, and also admitted forg- ing an endorsement on a govern ment check Primrose said was taken from a mailbox at Honolulu the day the schooner sailed.
 Pardue and Barnett were clear ed of any connection with the theft. They said Harrison was a chance acquaintance and they agreed to bring him along when he offered to share the costs.
 The trans Pacific crossing began March 5 and the Aute ran into the first of seven major storms only four days later. A gale carried away the jibsail and ripped the mainsail and the sail ors had to improvise replace ments.
 When the schooner's lamps and stove gave out early this month, the crew burned wood, mattress ticking and anything else that would ignite in a small charcoal stove.
 Bardue said when everything burnable had been burned they began shortening the watches un- til each would take only short stretches at the wheel while the others remained in the cabin Swathed in blankets to ward off the bitter cold.
 Around April 4, Bardue recall ed, they ran out of all food but rice and their water supply got dangerously low.
 Rescue came Wednesday. A Royal Canadian Air Force plane spotted the Aute about 75 miles off the Washington coast and in response to the mems distress sig nals, called the US. Coast Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
Court Ruling Advances Wolfson Campaign To Control Monty Ward

SPRINGFIELD, H., R - The Illinois Supreme Court today ruled in favor of Louis E. Wolfson in his campaign to win control of Montgomery Ward & Co.
 The decision upholdS Wolfson's contention that Wards system of electing three of it's nine directors at annual meetings of stockhold- CTS was unconstitutional. The Supreme Courts opinion upheld a ruling by Circuit Judge Fisher of Chicago.
 Judge Fisher ruled that all nine places on the Ward board of directors should be at stake in the annual meeting of shareholders next Friday in Chicago.
 Wolfson wanted the election to involve all nine directors because it would give him mathematical chance to elect majority.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
Mel Ferrer to C0-Star With Wife in Italian Film Of War and Peace''

HOLLYWOOD, R-Mel Ferrer has been signed to co-star with his wife, Audrey Hepburn, in an Italian film production of Tolstoi's War and Peace"
 Ferrer and Miss Hepburn now are vacationing at St. Moritz, Switzerland. Producer Dino de Laurentis will come to Hollywood next week to cast the novels other key male role.
 Metro Goldwyn Mayer, Mike Todd, and David O. Selznick have also announced plans to make versions of "War and Peace" De Laurentis says the starting time for his film, June l, is the first announced so far.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
Labor Chief Benson
 Declines To Be Candidate At Constitution Meeting

Henry A. Benson, territorial la Dor commissioner, has replied to a number of requests that he file for election as delegate at large to the Constitutional Convention to be held at the University of Alaska next November, with the following letter:
 T do not intend to be a candi- date for election to the conven- tion. 1 do not feel that it is proper for any public official or legisla- tor to be candidate. The purpose of the convention is such that all political preferment and partisan ship must be eliminated to the end that the convention will reach agreement on a document that will be for the enduring benefit of all our people in this and fu- ture generations. To accomplish that we must enlist the very high est calibre of delegates and by eliminating politicians seeking ad- vantages make possible the cleo ton of citizens devoted solely to the public good"
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
Three Men Gross Pacific Ocean
 In 3O-Foot Sailing Boat In Al Days

WESTPORT, Wash, R III Rice for breakfast, dried rice and soy sauce for lunch, and rice and water for dinner.
 That was the menu for 10 days of three adventures who put into port here yesterday in the 30-foot sailing boat Aute, after Al days at sea on a voyage from Honolulu.
 But for the three men, Robert Bardue, "A, Seattle, owner of the Aute; William J. Barnett, 26, Will mington, Del, and Sgt. Lonnie Harrison, 31, of Fit. Shafter, Ha- waii, the lack of food was a minor
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
$453,735 In Damages Awarded Claimants From Collapse of BleacherS

BALTIMORE, R-Thirty- seven months of court hearings culmin- ated yesterday in the awarding of $453, 3,735,43 to BIT persons who were injured March 6, 1852, when bleachers collapsed during an ice show.
 Much of the litigation dealt with who the defendants should be- The awards were jointly against the Sonia Henie Ice Revue, Inc, and Edwin T. Coro- natl and his New Jersey Corona tion Amusement Co.,, the firm which erected the bleachers.
 No damages were assessed against Miss Henie
 The biggest award, $3O,OO0, went to Janet Harryman of Balti- more who said she suffered a broken back. The smallest was $10 for a minor injury.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
$l00 YEARLY PROPOSED FOR CLAIM ACCESS ROADS

WASHINGTON, R R- Delegate Bartlett proposed in a bill today that holders of mining claims in Alaska might put up $100 an nually for construction of mine access roads instead of perform ing that amount of work required to retain the claim.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
NOTICE TO vACATE A PORTION ONLY OF THIRD AVENUE BETWEEN WEST "R'' AND DIVISION STREETS

IN THE CITY OF NOME, ALASKA. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Nome, Alaska, has this day filed it's Petition to vacate 8 portion only of Third Avenue between West "B" and Division Streets, namely, the South twenty feet of such street, as such prop erty is needed to accommodate the build ing of school addition, and necessary to the construction plan.
 hearing will be held before the Common Council of the City of Nome, in council chambers. at PM, or as soon thereafter as such can be heard on the 28th day of April, 1855.
 This Notice is given pursuant to Chap ter 3, Section 2, Chapter 115 Session Laws of Alaska, 1853.
 Dated this 28th day of March, 1855.
 Steffen Andersen
 Mayor, City of Nome Publ. April 1. B. IS. 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15

With reference juvenile delin- quency, more and more judges, educators and even some parents are turning to the opinion that the way to get at the seat of the trouble is to use a paddle.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
MARCH WEATHER SUMMARY

The weather in March, though colder than normal, was pleasant most of the time due to several days of sunshine and light winds
 Bare patches are beginning to appear on the sides of the hills to the north.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Jack Whaley, Chuck West, Dewey Goodrich, Johnnie Stephenson.
 Anchorage to Nome: Capt. E. M. Farmer.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
BILLY GRAHAM FILM TO BE SHOWN TONIGHT

A Billy Graham film entitled Happiness" will be shown to- night at 7::30 tn the Assembly of God Church. Everyone is well come to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15

Helium is the hardest gas to isolate. It can't be seen, tasted or smelled.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-01-16
LErss HARK BACK TO cHR1 srMAs
Picking longingly into five picture

Peek1ng long1ngly into five p1ctures-e
que Chri stmas Windo=ss a ragged and cold
little boy wozde-ed up and down the s5sga-
street seeking friend ship end warmth
the Dil1angkam Terrat or!a1 Schools
annual chri stmas Program was enacted on
December 23rd in the school p1eyroon.
Each window" was pre- sent ed by the
students from the elementary school with !.
the help Of selected High School STUDENTS
for strategic spots, The varsity and Or
4gtna1ity in the numbers staged vivified
the enchant ing climax as the little wa!f
was welcomed. at last. into the drab homa
Of poor family in the last scene--was
taken lovingly into the mother's arms
her children crowded around to comfort
him. angels lowered close. and lighting
skill effected q halo around the ous1ed
head Of the weary but happy child.
Community singing opened the program,
John Wassmann played soilrbsrt's Ave Ma-te
for mood MI sic"; tie Second Grade per,
formed several musical numbers prior to
the main play; ends the show concluded
with Community Singing. the HIS. students
carried the bulk Of the before and aite&
singing with NJ. John Vining at the piano
through the program furni shing the
musical accompaniment. Corre1 alton o. t,e
various parts Of the program Is credited
to the Program Committee Chairman, Mss
Florence Wassmann,
HGga Hansen o. KaErski In and cute
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-01-16
SHOW PAYS OFT"

"There's no business like show bus
inesss" they eaye Espec tally hers1 The
PrA proved st agetn by prof1ting cool
S32oCo ca Thursday show. held at tho
school at seven in the evening.
This show was on the United States
and Alaska and was shown on an export
mental basis under the supervision and
direction of Mr.. Hawkdnss
Judging from the success Of this Won
ture, Thursday show will no doubt be
oome weekly affair. Pictures shown
are obtained from PicJi' res Incorporated,
Anchorage, and will all TO educet iona1
type film. They are not intended to oon-
f1ict nor compete with local show hou SO 3.
Check for later. more definite plans.
@hs Al zn5ree family Is indeed Ne
friend In need" to eighteen-year-old
sassa o1yznia Of I11ianna who was going
to have To quit school and return hons
unless see Sind place to stay, The
M3-ees took her in and now she Is sm11-
.ng' again. eessa has had no previous
opportunity 20 attend school and is now
ticking primary work In a Junior High set
tingo
As We 20 through life each one of US
learns tha we never get dizzy doing
good tn-n.
Ee Sought his SUIT From me on tins,
and then ais wetch stoppeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Mrs. Sebree Is
New President

Mrs. j. Emmett Sebree has
been elected the national pres
ident general of the National
Hugenot Society.
Two hundred delegates at
tended the 10Th biennial con-
greSS of the society at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Other new officers include
DR.. Samuel B. Strgis, first
vice president; Mr.. John C.
Pearson. second vice president;
DR.. c. Leslie Glenn, chaplain;
Col. Thomas B. White, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Alpheus H.
Riddle, corresponding secre-
tary; Mr.. Charles T. Macdon-
aid. treasurer; Mrs. Hugh
Wallace Glover, registrar; Mr..
Ross K. Cook, genealogist, and
Walter Glenn Scott, his
tOrian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Bop Club
Officers

Mrs. Agnes AmeS was elected
and has been installed as the
new president of the Arlington
Business and Professional
Women's Club.
Other new officers include
Mrs. Emma Lee Ragsdale, first
vice president; Miss Alice Boil
ton. second vice president:
Mrs. Sally CAN'T. recording
secretary; Mrs. Alyce Will
iamS, treasurer; and Mrs.
Frieda woodward, correspond
ing secretary.
The new officers were in
stalled at a recent dinner
meeting in the Starlight Room
OF the Hotel George Mason in
Alexandria.