davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
+. D. Wilkinson,
Howard Univ.
Registrar, AIMED
Field Agent

Washington, D. C. = Howard
University officials today announc-
ed the appointment of F. D. Will
kinson, retired registrar at the
University, to the new position of
field agent for the Washington,
d. C. area.
AS field agent Mr.. Wilkinson will
serve as liaison officer between the
University and its local alumni,
and as the University's chief fund
raising representative in the great
er Washington area. He has been
assigned to Towards Division of
Public Relations, which is directed
by DR.. James M. Nabrit, Jr., Uni
versity secretary.
Mr.. Wilkinson served as regis
trar at Howard from 1920 to June,
1856, when he was retired. A
native of Charleston, S. c., he
moved to Washington as child,
and received his early education
in the local public schools. He was
graduated from the School of Law
at Howard in 1923.
In 1854, the Washington Chap
ter of the Howard Alumni Asso-
citation cited Mr. Wilkinson for
outstanding service to the Univer-
sity; and in 1855, the University
General Alumni Association select
ed him for a similar honor. Earlier
this year he was one of three
graduates who received the Howard
Alumni Achievement Award, which
is presented annually by the Uni
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
Most 1856 J. c.
Grads 7 eaching
In Mississippi

According to report released
bv Lee E. Williams, Director of
Placement and Follow-Up Services
at Jackson State College, 107 out
If 145 who graduated in 1856 are
teaching in Mississippi schools.
Fifty-five or STA per cent of these
graduates are teaching in elemen-
tary schools, and AZ or 1925 per
cent are teaching in secondary
schools. The distribution of those
working in secondary schools is as
follows: social science, 16; health
and physical education, ID; langu-
age arts, 8; music, 2; and mathe-
mates, 1. Sixteen, all young men,
are in the armed forces. Two men,
bers are reported doing graduate
study-one is enrolled at Indiana
University and the other is attend
ing Atlanta University. One per-
son in the Class of 1856 is employ
ed as director of civilian housing,
one is a civil service worker, one is
employed by an insurance company,
one is a counselor of boys with the
YMCA, one is a postal worker, and
one is a craftsman. Both of the
latter ase employed in the State
of California. Another graduate
reports that he is managing the
family farm in North Mississippi.
Six members report that they are
performing the duties of a house
wife.
The questionnairn from which
these figures were compiled was
sent to 1872 persons. No in-service
teachers listed with the 1856 gradu-
ates were included, since, generally,
they were already employed and
did not require the aid of the Place
ment and Follow-up Services De-
partment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
CAREY NEWS

Sunday ,sNos! II, 1856 the mem
berS of Mt. Beura M. B. Church
gaves ehefr pastors anniversary.
The money raised from different
churches J S5S92, money for the
pastor, s127.7 Sermon by Rev.
|. H. Hampton.
Mrs. Willie A. Gordon is still on
the sick list.
Mr.. James Grayer, Jr., has re-
turned to Hartman, Tenn, after
spending the weekend with his
and his wife's family at Rolling
Fork and Cary, Miss.
Little Miss Annie Myra Basey
has returned home after a long
stay in Hartman, Tenn, with her
mother.
Mt. Zion NJ. B. Church had their
pastors Honor Day Sunday, Nov.
10, 1856. Dinner was served at
the church. Money raised $175.80
Mr.. Dee Gordon of Vicksburg,
Miss, spent Sunday with his bro
ather. Rev. f. D. Gordon and family.
The Junior Glass of Sharkey
County Training School of An
guilla, Miss, presents Mrs. Bessie
A. Johnson Dramatic soprano in
a concert Nov. 90, 1856. Admission
75c adults, SOC children. You can
purchase your tickets from Mrs.
Jessie A. Johnson.
Mrs. Rosie Simon, has returned
home from the hospital and seems
to be doing fine. Mrs. Eta Knox
is sick at the home of her brother,
Mr.. Will Rice.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
CoImer Says Must
Face Integration

Rep. William Colmer does not
agree with Gov. J. P. Coleman
about the racial segregation prob
lem in Mississippi schools.
Colmer predicted that Mississippi
pi, like the border states, is going
to have to face school desegrega-
ton.
when it comes" he told civic
club, 1--WE are going to be forced
to cut off funds for operation of
public schools"
The state has amended its con-
stitution to permit abolition of the
public school system and creation
of a private system as a last-re-
sort means of maintaining segre
cation.
Coleman said the state should
not be boasting of plans it has
to side-step the Supreme Court de-
segregation decision. Gov. j. P.
Coleman has said Mississippi can
retain segregation for at least 80
years despite the court ruling.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

McIntash, Newton Co.; boys jun
Tor leadership - Homer Reese, JEFF.
ferson Davis County; girls junior
leadership Jeanette Foster
Winston County; adult leaders -
Clara Green, Copiah County, and
Fred Marshall, Washington Coun.
ty.
Clothing - Yvonne Rich, Goa
homa; home improvement - Max
inc White, jefferson Davis; foods
-Mable Williams, Tallahatchie;
food preservation - June Delois
Barron, Covington; garden-Doris
Jackson, Tallahatchie; poultry, for
girls - Elizabeth Wright, Lee;
poultry, boys - James Jet, Boil
var; health, girls Georgia Eliza
beth Walton, Marshall; health, boys
Robert Williams, Bolivar;
Safety, girls = Martha Liggins
Lafayette; safety, boys - Tommie
Adams, Newton; electric, girls -
Leila Mae McCorkle, Tallahatchie
electric, boys = Jack Pennington,
Washington; frozen foods = Shir-
ley Jean Robinson, Marshall; bread
demonstration = Stella M. Austin
Warren; corn meal demonstration
Jessie Mildred James, Coahoma
dairy foods demonstration team
Dorothy Marie jefferson and
Rothie Mae Baker, Coahoma; dress
review - Erlexia Lewis, Lawrence
Swine - Earnest Friday, Boil
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
Chief Justice 49,.
Continued from Page One)

rem an early worker in its behalf
Notes 25-Year Growth
After recalling the first steps
taken in Oakland, Calf. % years
ago, he said: MANY other Ameri-
can communicable of them, ]
am told-have enjoyed the same
experience, but for every one that
has there are ten that have not.
1t would be a wonderful thing if
cities all over the world were to
form such organizations"
There is an imperative need at
this time for men and women of
good will in all faiths to work to-
gether for peace based upon broth
erhood, Justice Warren said. He
would have the crusade pursued
until justice, understanding and
cooperation shall prevail as way
of life for the entire family of
man."
Former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
formally turned over the Charles
Evans Hughes Hall to the confer
ence He introduced Mr.. Warren
at the luncheon, doing it with a
thoroughness that moved the for
mer Governor of California to re-
mark, 81 thought for minute /
was back in another political meet
ing, but those days are gone for
ever"
The hall was furnished at a cost
of $4,000 contributed by members
of the legal profession. Otto E.
Koegal, a New York lawyer, was
chairman of that committee.
The three national co-chairmer
of the conference, Benjamin F
Fairless, James F. Twohy and
Roger w. Straus, were reelected
in the first order of business at
a meeting of the directors yester-
day morning. The following were
elected as new vice chairmen: Wal
ter w. Craigie of Richmond, Va;
Delbert J. Kenny of Milwaukee
Wis; A. M. Luntz CT Cleveland
George B. McKibbin of Chicago
R. E. Smith of Houston and James
D. Zellerbach of San Francisco
DR.. Everett R. Clinchy was re-
elected president, post he has
held since 1928, when the confer
ence was formed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
Two Charged
With Murder

RAYMOND, Nov. 20 - Murder
charges have been lodged against
two Negroes here.
Released without bond in the
killing of Ike Gibson, Utica Ne.
gro. was Robert Kynard, also OF
Utica.
William Jasper is charged with
rhe fatal shooting of w. L. Travis
a Negro. Jasper has been held ir
the Raymond Jail without bono
since Saturday night.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

versity for distinguished post
graduate achievement.
The appointment of Mr.. Wilkin-
son brings the number of field
agents at Howard to two. Law
renee A. Hill, who was appointed
a year ago, serves as liaison officer
between the University and it's out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

An inmate of the asylum ap-
preached his buddy hard at work
on the ceiling.
Hey mister have you gotta
good hold on that brush?"
81 think so, why?"
"Well hang on tight because I'm
going to move this ladder"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
State Dist. 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)


Club Work, Chicago.
Negro Extension agents and
adult leaders accompanied the boys
and girls to Roundup.
The program included tour of
Jackson, followed by banquet and
program at Jackson College.
The winners were announced by
Thomas NJ. Norman, Jr., Garrett
f. Gray, Alberta Dishmon and Es-
Their w. Reed, state Negro All Club
agents of Jackson. The state win
. ners are listed as follows:
Boys achievement - George
Banks, Jr., Washington County;
girls achievement - Jean Doris
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

of-town alumni.
Mr.. Wilkinson, who lives at 1914
Tenth Street, NV, is married to
the former Maggie /. Welborne, of
Washington. They have two chill
dren, Mrs. Doris w. Parker, of
Washington, and F. D., Jr., of New
York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

var; corn - Wilbert Crossley,
Pike; beef cattle = Paul <. Love,
Bolivar; sweetpotatoes - J. c.
Scott, Washington; cotton-Roose-
welt Williams, Bolivar; field crops
CARMEL r. Buckner, Washington;
soil and water conservation-Char-
lie Hall, Jr., Bolivar; forestry -
Hollis Ford, Jr., Copiah; tractor
program-Louls D. Clarke, Holmes,
dairying - Reginald M. Spear,
Bolivar; meat animal = Freddie
Collins. Kinds. T..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
LuCEDALE NEWS

The Oak Grove PTA held it's
regular meeting November Z, 1856,
under the leadership of its new
president. The members look to a
bigger and brighter future. They
are already discussing plans to pur
chase playground equipment for
the small children. Mr.. f. B. Law
renee is the new president, sue
ceeding Mrs. lnez L. Wilson, who
has faithfully served for four
years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

held its regular services Sunday,
November II, 1856, Rev. j. A.
Ben, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

Little Geraldine Tatum, is in
George County hospital this week.
We hope for her speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

The Bethlehem Baptist Church
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

Mrs. Mile Ferrill is also on the
sick list this week.
-PatroniZe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

Mrs. Willie A. Gordon is still on
the sick list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

In careless speech the word
laboratory is telescoped thus:
LAB uh- TOE-ree." Give it I'VE
full syllables, thus: LAB-oh -ruh-
TOE-ree.
There is no bear" in bar
barous. But 1t is surprising how
often the INSTRUMENTATION bar
BEAR-ee-uss" is heard. even in
high places. The word has three
Syllables only. Better say:
BAHR- buh-russ.
@. A British friend tells me
that we Americans all mispro-
nounce the word banana. Ac-
cording to him, we should say
"ba -NAH-na." Is he right?
M. M.
A. The British pronunciation
is "buh-NAH- nuh," but it is
never heard in the speech of
Americans. We say: buh- NAN
uh. Banana entered the Ameri-
can language from American
Spanish, from a now extinct dia-
Ilect of the West Indies. Thus
banana is a word which origi-
mated in this hemisphere, and
is not a part of the British
Language except as an American
loan word. The English first
pronounced it "buh-NAY-nuh, "
changing later to, "buh-NAH-
nuh."
There are thousands of such
strictly American words which
have entered British English
To name a few: cocoa, choco-
late, potato. tomato, tobacco, al
Iligator, canoe. hammock. tobog-
gan. lasso. ranch, barbecue.
There is no dear" in idea,
Do not say Il have an eye-dear
that. :" Idea is a three
syllable word. Accent the Sec
ond. thus: eye-Dee-uh.
| Also, there is no tree" fr
extra. Not "EKS-tree." ThC
vowel in the second syllable il
''uh." as in sofa. Say: EKS'
truth.
Distributed by McNsusht Syndicate, InS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

vane vain. vein. vent. vint, vine, VIVA.
naive. nave, native. neat. tang, tine.
tinge, tins, agent. ante. eain, gait,
gave. gate, giant, gnat, eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

see and which are higher than
the seven or A K 10 8. Mr.. Dale
has only one of them. Which
one? You can't say for sure.
But if it is the 10 or the eight.
where did Mr.. Dale get his jump
at two no-trump?
The odds are overwhelming
that he has either the ace or
the king. And that means he is
bound to win one heart trick no
matter what you do. But you
can keep him from winning more
than one by retaining your
queen behind dummy's jack.
In this particular deal the
play Of the nine of hearts at
trick one has a double advan-
tage. 1t not only holds the de-
clarer to one heart trick, but it
also prevents him from ever
reaching the board to run the
long diamonds.
tasa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

Yesterday was the 123d an
niversary of the birth of the last
Civil War general to become
President. Who?
2-"We have met the enemy
and they are ours" are the i'm
mortal words of a famous naval
officer, born at South Kingston.
r. l., I'll years ago yesterday.
Who was this officer and was
he born before or after Wash
ington became President?
BIN Ottawa, ILL.,, SO years ago
today, Abraham Lincoln and
Stephen A. Douglas began the
most famous series of debates in
American history. Were these
debates part of presidential
election campaign?
ANSWERS on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
washington, ID. e.
TUESDAY. AUGUST FL. 1855
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

you guys are just saying that
because you can see all the
cards" complained Mr.. Muzzy
when the kibitzers criticized him
Cor his play at the first trick.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
A92
VJ63
oQJ976
&K72
WEST EAST
miss Brashj tMr. Muzzy)
AQJ3 A1o865
0KIosT 0Qs4
~862 Q 1043
AO65 &A109
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AAK74 .
0A52
OAK
%J84S
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass % Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
You're wrong replied Mr..
Champion. We're just saying it
because it's true.
This is what happened. Against
MIR. Dale's three no trump con-
tract, Miss Brash led the seven
of hearts. The trey was played
from dummy. Mr.. Muzzy put up
the queen and Mr.. Dale killed it
with. the ace. cat the end of
the hand, the kibitzers claimed
Mr.. Muzzy should have played
the nine0
Beginning at trick two Mr..
Dale cashed the ace and king OF
diamonds, then led heart to-
ward dummy's Jack. Miss Brash
vent in with the king. believing
It would be fatal to let the dunn
my in. She hoped Mr.. Dale had
started with only two hearts and
that Mr.. Muzzy had the ace of
clubs. in which case the dummy
could be shut out entirely.
But the defense was hopeless,
Miss Brash returned the queen
of spades and Mr.. Dale won. led
to the jack of hearts and ran
three more diamond tricks,
enough for game without touch
Ing the clubs.
This hand illustrates the adj
vantage of using the rule of
II. Undoubtedly Mr.. Muzzy
should have played the nine of
hearts at trick one. His partner
had led the seven. almost surely
q fourth best lead.
Using the rule, you deduct
seven from IL and get four,
which gives you the number of
cards higher than the seven, out
side of Miss Brash's hand.
The hearts which you can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
WORD GAME
Find 90 or more words in
CEDILLA,

meaning "a pronunciation
mark under the letter c. Aver
age is 26; time limit, 20 minutes.
of four or more letters 2 Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
So such as bats cars" are not
used. ). Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
REPUBLICAN, JUNIORS CORRAL
VOTES FOR GRANDPA IKE

Latest pitch to get the juniors lined up future Repub
lcan voters campaign slogan David Should Know
It's Grandpa Ike for Me-"
The slogan is the latest coined the Junior Ike
Clubs operating in 80 States the for
election of President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon
THE enthusiasm of the teenagers adding definite
to campaign activities" Mrs Bowden Ward of King
wood, W. Va national director of Junior Clubs
nounced here today.
Among campaign activities which the Juniors are en-
gagged in, Mrs Ward pointed ringing doorbels act
ing bike messengers forming discussion groups and
ganizing Junior Ike serenades"
When election day rolls around the Junior Ike Club
members will be hand to lend services as baby
stters work telephone committees and assist with
motor transportation for voters
folder just released by the national organization points
out in sample ballot FORM the advantages being "a Jun
Tor Ike Today to be "a voting Citizen tomorrow"
Iowa with SO Junior Ike Clubs leads Nation TODAY
Mrs Ward announced Minnesota second with 35 clubs
The District not listed the States having
clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Political LQdies
Guests at UGF
Report Luncheon

Prominent Republican and
Democratic women. will be
guests Of honor at the United
Givers Funds first report
luncheon. TO be held at 1915
pm. Wednesday at the WASH
ington Hotel.
They are Miss Bertha Ad-
kins. assistant chairman OF the
Republican National Commit
tee, Mrs. Estes Kefauver, Mrs.
Sherman Adams, Mrs. Fiorella
La Guardia, Mrs. Katie Louch-
elm, vice chairman Of the
Democratic National Commit
tee. Mrs. Henry Monroe. presi-
dent Of the District League Of
Women Voters; Mrs. B. Lown-
des Jackson. jr.. women's CHAIR
man OF Citizens for Eisen-
hover, Mrs. Jesse Donaldson
OF the Democratic womens
Club Mrs. William Burdick.
president Of the Republican
Womenis Club; Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman. Mrs Nicholas Long
worth, and Mrs. Robert L.
Bacon.
Joseph Hsrsch. radio and
teleyision commentator, will
speak at the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Phi Delta Delta
.Fetes Women
Law Students

The five local chapters of
PHI Delta Delta Legal Frater-
nifty combined forces yester-
day to give their annual recep-
ton for new women law stu
dents in Washington.
The event took place from
4 to 6 pm. at the Sulgrave
Club.
Among those receiving with
the five chapter presidents
were the national president,
Mrs. James Perrin of WASH
ington, as well as two internal
tional officers living here. Miss
Catherine Edmonston and Mrs.
Marge Hansen.
Invitations had been ex-
tended to deans of the law
schools in the District as well
as to members Of the judiciary
serving on law school faculties
here.
Mrs. Mary Martin Garner
was the general chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Red Cross Needs A Surprise Visit
Day and Evening From Mrs. Talbot
Volunteer Aides A happy surprise at the Air

A happy surprise at the Air
Force Officers Wives Club
luncheon Thursday was the
unexpected arrival of Mrs.
Harold E. Talbot, wife of the
former Air Force Secretary.
She came by plane from New
York.
Mrs. Joseph M. McCoid,
president of the Wives Club
presided and introduced the
guests. On her right we're
Mrs. Nathan Twining, Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson. Mrs. Tall
bot. Mrs. James H. Douglas,
Mrs. David S. Smith, Mrs.
Dudley c. Sharp, Mrs. Oliver
S. Picher, Mrs. T. C. Kelly,
wife of the Indian Air Attache.
To Mrs. McCoid's left we're
Mrs. S. Mukerjee. wife OF the
Chief of Staff Indian Air
Force, Mrs. Thomas D. White,
Mrs. Carl Spaatz, Mrs. Lyle
Garlock, Mrs. Manuel j. Assem-
sio, Mrs. Richard c. Lindsay,
Mrs. w. r. Agee and members
OF the Wives Club board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

Sleek os the knitting
needles thot mode il,
Goldworm's shirtwoist
sheath in q tweeded blend
OF wool and silk The kind
OF foshion you con toke
out Of O suitcase or closet
and put right on any time
Of doy Or yeor. Blue gold,
red. Sizes 9 to 10 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
School for
Handicapped
|OpensAgain

The Cooperative School for
Handicapped Children opened
its doors again at the Unfair
ian Church of Falls Church
on September 10.
This marks the fifth year of
the operation of the school
which started with one teach
er and five children. Mrs. Mar
garet E.. McCurdy, director,
stated that the enrolment of
the school is now 20 children
in four classes.
The school which includes
children from all parts of
Northern Virginia has a pro-
gram designed to accommo-
date children handicapped be-
cause of brain damage result
ing in mental retardation,
cerebral palsy and related dis
abilities.
The classes include two pre-
school classes, an intermediate
and a teenage class. In addi-
ton to the teacher-director
three other teachers are on
the staff including a junior
high school teacher who is a
trained nurse, an art teacher
with experience in elementary
education. and a teacher who
is a specialist in creative
drama and music,
The teaching staff is aided
by a group of experts who act
on consulting basis. They in
clude DR.. Frances Ayers, pedia-
trician; Mrs. T. F. st. Hilaire,
psychologist. and Mrs. Aurelia
Mayer who will advise on
physiotherapy matters. The
Virginia Society of Crippled
Children and Adults will fur
nlsh the services of Miss Jane
McMullen as a speech therap-
list.
In addition an intensive
teacher training program is
underway to give the teachers
more skill in methods of Ian
guage development. This train
ing will be conducted by Mrs.
Zelda H. Kosh, speech pathol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Women's Club Meetings.
In Washington Area

with Mrs. George Seleno,
4669-B South Thirty-sixth
street, Arlington.
Miscellaneous Clubs
WOmen's Overseas Service
League, Washington Unit
Today, $50 pm, American
Association of University
Women clubhouse, dinner
meeting; report by delegates to
the national convention and
discussion of plans for fall and
winter work.
SOrOptimist international
Wednesday, l pm, Willard
Hotel, business meeting.
overwhelmingly, Z pm,
O'Donnells Restaurant, Be-
thesda, dinner meeting; guests,
Mango Lucey, Miss Washing
ton, and Jolie Bouchard, di-
rector of Barney Neighbour
hood House.
District of Columbia Daugh-
tiers of the American RevOlu-
tiOn-Today. 2 pm, Capt.
Molly Pitcher Chapter, regular
meeting, with Mrs. w. Holt,
AIT Essex avenue, Chevy
Chase; speaker, Mrs. Robert
L. Evans, State chairman of
national defense; guest of
honor, Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn,
State regent. Wednesday, IL
am, chapter house, State con-
servation committee; speaker,
Mrs. Helen G. Payne of the
Department Of Agriculture.
Wednesday, 8 pm, chapter
house, Capt. Wendell Wolfe
Chapter. annual card party.
Wednesday, 8 pm. Samuel
Gorton Chapter, with Mrs.
Shirley Franklin. Clinton. Md.