davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

ton suit he filed in u. S. Dis
trict Court 10 throw out city and
state laws requiring racial segre-
cation In all public transportation.
The suit was an outgrowth Of the
boycott.
The attorneys indictment was
based on the statement Of Mrs
Jeanette Reese, one Of the five Ne
gro women whose names were
signed 10 the court petition.
Mrs. Reese repeatedly appeared
before Mayor W. A. Gayle, a
member Of the local chapter Of the
White Citizens Council, and told
him she had not known what she
was signing when she affixed her
name TO the suit.
Gray Immediately contradicted
her statement and said "she knew
perfectly we'll what she was sign
ing
The lawyer was charged with
filing the suit in the woman's
name without her consent, an Of
Tense punishable in Alabama by
$500 fine and suspension from
practice.
other prominent Negroes in
diCted included E. d. Nixon, for
mer state president of the NAACP
and president OF the Montgomery
Progressive Democratic Associa-
ton; Mrs. 10 Ann Robinson,
teacher at Alabama State College
for Negroes and head of the Wo-
mems Political Council, and p. NJ
Blair. known as the unofficial
Negro Mayor OF Montgomery
Among the ministers indicted
are:
The Rev. Martin Luther King
Jr., pastor OF Dexter Avenue Bap
list Church. and a spokesman fol
Negro boycotters.
Rev. Ralph u, Alternately. pas
tor OF First Baptist church, anC
one OF the boycott leaders,
Or. s. s, seay OF Montgomery
executive secretary OF the HON,
missions board Of the AME zior
churches OF the world
The Rev, r. James Glasco, al
rector Of the Alabama Negro Bap
list Center in Montgomery.
The Rev. Aaron Hoffman, pas
tor Of the shiloh Baptist church.
The Rev. II. II, Hubbard, pas
tor Of the oak Street Bapus
church
The Rev. L. r. Bennett, paste
OF the Mount Zion AME church
The Rev. w. J. Powell, paste
Of the Old ship Methodist church
The Rev. A. w. Wilson. paste
Of the Holt Street Baptist church
where the first Negro mass meet
ing was held at the outset Of IN
boycott.
The Rev. Joseph Cherry
tChurch unspecifedl.
other defendants arrested in
cluded
Walter Smith, Addie jaime
Hamilton, Thomas Gray Alber
James. Huestis J. Palmer. Fran
Powell Jr. Isaiah Ferguson an
Sirhcra Heard. all Negroes, who's
part in the boycott wasn't mad
known.
An the defendants taken to IN
County Jail and rngcr-priutc,
were released rs soon as they pu
up bond Of $500 each.
on the eve Of the day the gran
iuhy returned the indictments. NJ
gro boycott leaders rejected
compromise plan for ending IN
protest
! Terms agreed 70 hy the Mont
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

who could speak out for a con-
structive attitude are afraid to do
so because their remarks might be
misinterpreted by either side.
He charged that the lack of
such spokesman creates a
vacuum into which rush the ped
dlers of hate"
The central issue is not the
righting of certain wrongs of GER
tain individuals or groups, but
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

setting up the kind of social at
mosphere in which these wrongs
will be the exception rather than
the everyday rule" Granger said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Any Company making money is
doing so because of good super
visions. Good foremanship means
successful business. - Henry
Ford
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

when / did II, but / had to pro-
tect the interests Of the people Of
Mississippi"
Carried Bills With Him
Further along in the same
speech, Sen. Eastland Is quoted in
the letter az saying:
Il was afraid that they'd call a
special session Of that committee
CciWl rights subcommittee and
vote the bill behind my back I
had special pockets put in my
pants and for three years I carried
those bills around in my pockets
everywhere / went
(Senate rules specify that
when a bin Is reported out OF
committee, the original bill
must be presented).
The NAACP letter notes that
Gin that same speech Senator
Eastland called for the establish
ment of a national organization to
fight the U. s. Supreme Court"
Eastland Encourages Dixie
LawIessness
Following quotations of add
tional attacks on the Supreme
Court by Sen. Eastland, the let
ter concludes:
The result Of Senator East
lands wild and irresponsible at
tacks on constitutional govern
ment has been the development Of
widespread lawlessness in Missis-
sippi which threatens to engulf
other states.
TT is, therefore, respectfully re-
quested that we be given an OPP
portunity to appear before your
committee TO submit evidence in
support Of the charges stated in
this letter and for the purpose Of
urging that Senator Eastland be
expelled from the Senate because
OF his misconduct"
In addition 10 the chairman,
Sen. Green, the members Of the
Senate committee on rules and ad-
ministration are Senators Carl
Hayden, Thomas Hennings Jr., AL
bert Gore. Mike Mansfield, Will
liam Jenner, Joseph r. Mccarthy,
Karl T. Curtis and Frank A. Ben
nett.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

AN IMPRESSIVE NEW ADDITION LENTEN MENUS this
delicious and attractive entcecomprscd Of coated Cur
red Fish rnged with Parsed Rice and Peashas be
three-way winner with the whole family The fish hct
dipped milk and crushed Corn Flakes for flavor
keoggs carefully etcscd 50h Anniversary Recipes
CURRIED FISH WITH PARSLIED RICE AND PEAS
Fish Fillets: Curry Sauce:
Ia pounds fish hlletS 2 tablespoons butter or
KellOEE's Corn Flakes margarine
tablespoon salt u Gun minced onions
.up "hA 2 tablespoons -four
~ VIZ = teaspoon sugar
Neketaele- knks:- II teaspoon ginger
3 cups drained cooked peas cup milk
4 cups seasoned cooked rice teaspoon lemon juice
- cup chopped parsley teaspoon powder
Cut fish serving pieces allowing pound for each
Crush Corn Flakes fine crumbs Combine salt and milk
Dip fish sailed milk crumbs well oiled
baking sheet Sprinkle with oil Bake in extremely hot oven
$500 - about ~ minutes
Melt butter small saucepan add onions and cook until
tender but brown Stir -four curry powder and
ginger Add milk slowly, stirring constantly continue cooking
low heat until mixture thckcnS stirring occasionally STIR
IN lemon Juice just before serving.
Place ring peas large serving plate platter
Combine and parsley and place around peas MI
curry separate
dish Yield servings tANSl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Bus BOyCOtterS Remain
Firm Despite Threat
OF Jail Sentences
(From Late Edltlons)

Montgomery Ala (ANP)- Defeating themselves to
mass movement Of passive resistance using only the weapon
of love- Montgomery Negro bus boycott leaders promised this
week that nothing will change in the l2weekold protest
even though nearly 100 Of them face possible Jail sentences for
heir mart In The how thuaf IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
HOUSES FURNISHED

STUDIO house, pedrm ntceiv
furn., recently painted on beanti-
ful estate overlooking Potomac;
near Boiling Field and bus line:
sc 800 mo. incl. utiis. 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Mr.. NICHOLS, ATLANTIC-Brick, .
oedrrns., scr. porch, rec. rm.. gas:
settled couple. no pets; mr.. eyery-
thing: SII7.50. 10. $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

N. MEADE ST. ARL..-Overlooki
I'm: apt sos. call res. mgr. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
ARLINGTON TOWERS

An address Of distinction. Only 0
minutes from downtown. AIR
shopping center on premises, En-.
ciencies from $50: j bedrm. from
SlO2.50 and luxurious penthouses
from $40. Call ia. $4,000 for in.
formation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
EDMUND ]. FLYNN CO
EFFICIENCY

Coop Authority Since 1890
Wash. BldE. Ma. s-gb6b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
ROMYE LAMBiORN
HOUSES uNFuRNIsHEp


fALLs ca. --Four- bfdrm rAmbleft:
wooded lott 300 Fisher ~, $40:
1910 orchid ar $3.50. s07 MolI
Dr. $40 10 g-65fA
3 BEDRM RAMBIERi ~ bath. %
a. pine-paneied family m ConY.
70 reniaggn si3a mo W. 5-0577.
tsos " DrPOST TERRAcE ~.
a. f2nd and Boptnffu --PfactiealiV
new brick hga4g y nice fmt naihs
ga heat f1ii btmt YARD Nil5 M.
PRESS REALTY CORP 81 3-n3ls.
3. BID HOJsT vIfh Esshsr Wililans
sNimminE pool near pentaron
Bida s31 igsh " g. Ariinelon
~ tail lc b-2.s4
BETHEsDA. Bfadlsy biyo --ssv.
MOO hOre center ball ~. fns
win ffepl ON. ~ fgliT segipps1
eiif Efet Of S-5GZ5 Or 10 p
lconiln1ss 90 Next paEei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

3O25 ONTARIO RID. NV.
Corner OF Adams MIL rd.-Modern
elevator. air-eond.. adults. No pets;
maintenance, S22.60 Price. SIS. 500,
low down payt.. terms. OWNER. Apt,
2On, HU 3-4269
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
areAppointed
Envoy 70 Egypt

Raymond A. Hare, a veteran
career diplomat with long ex-
perience in Arab countries, is b>
ing assigned by President Eisen-
hover as American Ambassador
to Egypt in the midst of the Sue2
Canal crisis.
The White House announced
late yesterday that the President
had given Mr.. Hare a recess ap-
pointment to succeed Ambas-
sador Henry A. Byroade in Cairo
Mr.. Byroade recently was re-
assigned as ambassador to South
Africa.
Mr.. Hare, SIS, has been serving
as director general of the For
Ieign Service. He lives here at
2601 Woodley place NV.
Entering the career foreign
service in 1927, Mr.. Hare first
went to Cairo in 1881 as a vice
consul. He was assigned there
again in 1889 and in 1910 was
made counsellor of the American
Embassy there. Later, he served
as Ambassador to Saudi Arabia
and to Lebanon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

The Democratic Party is com
mitted to support and advance
the individual rights and libertie,
of all Americans.
Our country is founded on tht
proposition that all men ART
created free and equal. Thi,
means that all citizens are equa
before the law and should enjoy
equal political rights. They SHOULD
have equal opportunities fol-
education, for economic advance.
ment and for decent living con-
ditions.
Fight Discrimination
We will continue our efforts tt
eradicate discrimination basec
on race, religion or nationa
origin.
We know this task require.
action not just in one section Of
the Nation but in all sections. Il
requires the cooperative effort,
of individual citizens and actor
by State and local governments
1t also requires Federal action
The Federal Government mus
live up to the ideals of the Decla.
ration of Independence and mus
exercise the powers vested in il
by the Constitution.
We are proud of the progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Sales and Use Tax
Tops S1Q Million

District sales and use tax COL
lections for the fiscal year ending
last June 80 totaled $19,530,8
an increase of $1.6 million over
the year preceding.
The report issued by Walter c.
Thompson. administrator of the
tax, showed that the food
beverage and general merchan-
disc categories continued to lead
the field in collections. Receipts
from the former totaled $5.7
million and general merchandise
totaled S42 million.
Mr.. Thompson said the figures
indicated that business has main
tanned a pretty healthy status
here. Improved auditing proce-
dures required of businesses also
have contributed to the higher
collections, Mr.. Thompson said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

hat has been made in securirA
quality of treatment and oppor-
unity in the Nations armed
orces and the civil service and
al areas under Federal juris-
fiction. The Department of
Justice has taken an important
part in successfully arguing in
the courts for the elimination of
many illegal determinations, in
Guiding those involving rights to
own and use real property, to
Iengaee in gainful occupations
and to enroll in publicly sup
ported higher educational insti-
buttons, We are determined thst
the Federal Government shall
continue such policies.
Rights Spelled Out
At the same time, we favor
Federal legislation effectively to
secure these rights to everyone:
Cd The right to equal oppor-
tunity; 90 the right to security
.of persons; 90 the right to full
and equal participation in the
Nations political life, free from
arbitrary restraints. We also
favor legislation to perfect exist
ing Federal civil rights statutes
and to strengthen the admins
trative machinery for the pro-
lection of civil rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
.PSYCHIATRIC
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
picked UP on the street with a
possible mental illness and
brought to the hospital by police
would undoubtedly be &C
cepted."
1T seems to me-" he added,
only reasonable that a nom
resident in one of the local hos
pitfalls, who becomes psychotic
after admission, to such an ex-
tent that that hospital can no
longer safely care for him. should
be transferred in the same
manner as if his psychosis had
occurred before his admission to
the hospital"
Gives Exception
/ But. he added, a patient ad-
mitted to a private hospital with
a psychiatric service for treat
ment of a mental illness should
not be accepted by the city in
stitution if he is a nonresident
merely because he becomes too
much of a problem.
He did not note that the only
District hospital with a PSYCHE
atric service is George Washing :
ton University Hospital which
has limited facilities.
Referring to patients brought
into the District from nearby
Maryland and Virginia-which
have no facilities for immediate
itreatment-Dr. Seckinger adj
vised that efforts should be
made to transfer the patients to
a hospital in the jurisdiction in
which they belong"
The Washington Hospital
Council pointed out today that
the District has no contracts
with the governments Of nearby
Maryland and Virginia for care
of the mentally i'll. There are
no psychiatric facilities avail
able there for immediate treat
ment for acute conditions.
The council said it was inter-
ested in making proper arrange
: ments for the admission and
treatment of all patients in need.
In mentally disturbed cases, the
council said. it realizes the ex-
, listing facilities and trained per-
sonnet in nearby jurisdictions
are inadequate.
/ 1t feels that all existing facili-
ties should be used. A spokesman
, for the council said that until
I nearby jurisdictions are properly
} equipped TO take these patients,
S the responsibility should be as
jsumed by existing institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Veteran, 26, Out
OF Work, PIunges
To Death Off Span

A 26-year-old unemployed
Army veteran plunged to his
death from Calvert Street Bridge
shortly before 9 am. today, po-
lice reported.
Identified through papers in
his pocket as William Howard
Mccoy, of 1929 Second street
NE, he was reported seen walk
ing back and forth on the bridge
by a passerby before he climbed
onto the railing and leaped over
the side.
An unemployment compensa-
ton card in his pocket bore his
name, as well as a social security
card and a copy of his Army dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Iprovement Of State Route 202
in the near future.
The county heads announced
their intention after receiving a
letter from the road builders
saying improvement of the 10
mile stretch of Largo road east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

ward from Upper Marlboro is not
scheduled until sometime in the
'1s5s-1s61 construction period.
Traffic on the road and its
Strategic connection with other
sections of the county make its
improvement absolutely essen
tial," the commissioners declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

charge Of october 80, 1854. tisl
wallet contained $76. police Sd
Police said Mr.. Mccoy haoa
Iservice-connected disability. shI
had complained of pains in It'd
abdomen and was to have seel
Ia physician at $50 am. today
He had undergone psychiatri
treatment, police added.
Henry Hoffman, an employ
of the District Water Depart
ment, told police he saw Mr.. Nc
Coy climb onto the rail and juml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
IDAHO
Continued From First Page

continued FROM First rage
ton in 1854, but Senator Henry
Dworshak, Republican of Idaho.
handily beat him in the general
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Dworshak, Republican of Idaho
handily beat him in the general
election.
HellS Canyon Issue
Senator Welker, a frequent
critic of the Eisenhower admin
istration. campaigned chiefly on
his claim of leading the Senate
floor fight which ended with the
defeat of a bill to authorize a
Federal dam at HellS Canyon on
Idaho's Snake River.
With TIT of the 1893 precincts
reported, Senator Welker had
1929 votes to 1898 for Mr..
Holden. DR. Ray j. Davis. Idaho
State College professor, had
l0,854; former Representative
John Sanborn of Hagerman, T.
658, and Mark L. Streeter of
shelley, who campaigned on a
mo taxation" platform, 718.
In the only other contest for
national Office yesterday, John
w. Reynolds, Burley farmer,
defeated Francis M. Bistline of
Pocatello for the Democratic
nomination in the 1st congress
Sional district.
Mr.. Reynolds will face Repre-
sentative Hamer Bulge, Repub-
.lican. who won denomination
without opposition, in the gen.
eral election.
Representative Oracle Pfost,
Democrat, also had no OPPOSE
.tion for her congressional seat
in the 1st district. Louise Shad-
duck of Occur d'Alene, unop-
posed for the Republican NOM
ination, will challenge Mrs. Pfost
in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin A,.. Oliver 1850
Ms"Sor Thundon Fudsy, 80 30 Other do SsoSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Home Uses Of Pipe

CINCINNATI. = More than
; 900 fet. of metal pipe, cable and
nduit are required today in
: obstruction of an average small
} Aierican residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Improved Rt. 202
Pressed by County

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday said
they will continue to press the
State Roads Commission for i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

latter walking back and forth
several times.
The body was found in the
roadway 81 feet below the
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Text Of Civil Rights Plank
Democrats Had in 81

Following the teri OF the 1852 Platform Rights
adopted By the Democratic Convention four gears ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Priced woy way below the price you'd regularly poy these superb
rugs carpet your with rich beauty and elegance We oen1
obe to use the of the famous maker but you'll recognize
at once by the lousH thick deep pile through thu
back the magnificent Oriental inspired coorno and intricoy
Of design the rich sheen Choose oover medallion pottens
in reds, blues or ivory
W5L-Foo Coverings. 9th Floor also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Three Locals Rutify
Firestone Contract

AKRON, Ohio. Nov. 10 (R.-
The Akron. Falls River, Mass,
and PottStown Pa locals Of
the United Rubber Workers I'm
ion have ratified a new contract
with the Firestone Tire & Rub
Der Co.. and locals in five other
cities are expected to follow
suit, ending 19-day strike.
The agreement covers matters
other than basic wage rates
seniority. overtime, piecework,
vacations. and welfare. 1t would
cover $1,000 workers in Akron,
Pottstown, Memphis, Des Moines.
Los Angeles. Falls River, and
New Castle, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
SECURITY FOR YOU
Law Bars Withdrawal
OF Contributions

ers and, thus. earn their Social
Security coverage in a different
fashion than household workers
who work for city families.
From DIR. G. o. Of MasiOn City,
Iowa: "As a dentist recently
brought under the social security
law. I'm wondering how long it
will be before I'm eligible for
social security payments. I'm
now So years DID,"
You can become eligible as
early as April /. 1857. You'll be
eligible on that date If you've
had net earnings Of $500 or more
in 1856 and 1857.
From J. S. of Washington,
ID. c.: AFTER reading your col
umn which described the rights
to social security payments for
disabled persons, I believe I'm
eligible. When can / apply for
such payments and how soon
Will / start getting them?"'
You can apply for the pay
ments Immediately, but the pay
ments will not start until
July. 1857.
you may write Ray Henry in
care Of The Star about your own
social security or retirement
blem. Please enclose q
stamped. self-addressed envelope
and rs cents in coin.)
prom AP Newsteaturesl
Tomorros. Whv limit eofniraS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Court Clerk Broods
Over Lost IS Cents

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 10 (P).
Walter S. Wilson, clerk of the
Maricopa County Superior Court,
would like to know where he
lost rs cents some time during
the last six years.
A regular audit of the books
showed the court handled
$8,552.893.29. most of it in sup
port payments from fathers.
State Examiner Dan Carney,
however, accounted for $685.
1924.
Il guess I can't complain too
much" Mr.. Wilson said. 'But /
sure would like to know how the
money got away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Tell Patient About Heart Murmur?
By DR. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

ears. I got so depressed and dis
gusted. Then the doctor said:
Your boy has a functional MUIR
MUIR
A few days later I brought
John back to the heart special
ist. He examined him in about
ten different positions. He said:
It's nothing. All he has is a
murmur.
Don't you think he should
have taken laboratory tests and
an electrocarigram? ! am wor-
ried sick because don't know if
my boy HAS or HASN'T got
heart trouble. Can you advise
me? Gratefully Mrs. L. B."
Answer: Your letter has
brought me Illustration. / get
all ''het up" whenever confronted
with the large problem of func-
tional murmurs. Therefore, I
wish I might have this entire
newspaper page today at my dis
posal, rather than the small
confines of my column. There's
not enough room today to ex-
plain it all to you.
First, let's consider your in
dividual problem. You have had
your son to three doctors, and
not one has even suggested that
he has an organic (reaD heart
Not one has said: your
son has heart trouble. k
If I were you, / would be
thankful for that-and try to
forget the whole thing. I know
that tits easier said than done:
nevertheless, you must do it for
your boys sake. Otherwise, as he
comes to understand, you will
unconsciously coddle him as he
grows. You will make a cardiac
invalid of him.
Now. how about the doctors
mentioning the functional muir
Here is my belief: There
Is too much iatrogenic heart dis
ease around Imaginary heart
disease caused by doctors). Doc
tors should not tell a patient he
has a functional murmur. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Roy Rogers Claims
20 Kills on Sufuri

ROME, Nov. 10 tR).-cowboy
Actor Roy Rogers returned yes
terday from a month-long safari
in Africa claiming he had bagged
practically a whole menagerie
on his first big game hunt.
He said he got q charging
rhinoceros when 1t was only is
feet from a movie eameraman
filming the hunt.
Mr.. Rogers said he also killed
a lion. a leopard. a hippopota-
mus. two wild buffalo, three
zehras and other animals for q
total Of 20 kills. He hunted In
Taneanyika and Uganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Cathedral Names
Two to Chapter

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington. today
announced election Of two new
members to the Washington
Cathedral Chapter. the govern
ling body of the Cathedral.
They are Mrs. James H. Doug
las. wife Of the Under Secretary
of the Air Force, and Robert B.
Anderson, of New York, for
mer Secretary Of the Navy.
Mrs. Douglas has been actively
associated with the Washington
Cathedral since l945. She is a
member of the Cathedral's
Building Committee, a trustee of
the National Cathedral Associa-
ton and chairman of the Gar
den eCommittee of All Hallows
Guild.
Mr.. Anderson is serving on
the Church and Economic Life
Planning Committee, part of
the Washington Cathedrals
50th Anniversary Conference
Program.