davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1956-08-04
BY Monroe Mason

At both of the dominent
political party national con-
ventions held respectively at
Chicago, Ill. and San Fran
cisco, Cal, civil rights will be
a grave platform issue.
Spades will be called spades,
dueceS in each category of the
card deck will be running
wild and the antes will be
stacked high with all bluffs
prohibited.
Statesmen, politicians and
wardheelerS expected to be on
the scene at both conventions,
regardless of party aft1liation
are going to stand by as on
lockers with open eyes in
order to witness how the plat
form operators will fulfill
their assignments on the
momentous question of civil
rights.
The mythical character of
Sam Spade" wrapped up in
a bundle depicting the black
race of this nation will be
placed on the stage of both
conventions. 1t will be deemed
improper to make any pre-
dlctions of the respective con-
yention platform planks Of
fered in behalf of civil rights.
As of the present date, the
convention platform idealiSts
are in a huddle prior to
sounding of the gavel how to
cricumScribe and satisfy the
various state delegations.
Below, is a comment of a
prominent U. S. Senator, when
ne filed a resolution reading
as follows:
That the Committee on Ju-
dietary be, and it is hereby
discharged from the further
consideration of the bill, H.
K. 627, to provide means of
further securing and protect
ing the civil rights of per-
sons within the jurisdiction
of the United States"
He continued, "As this is a
legislative waif is at last per-
mitted to enter parliamentary
action when it is too late for
it to have any future, its
dying eyes can perhaps look
up at the walls of the Senate
and see the invisible but no
men have placed there for
all We who enter here"
For how much longer will
the Senate and the country
permit man made rules to
prevent us from even con-
sidering measures which the
vast majority of the people
desire?
Civil Rights Platform Planks
Would the above sentiment
be concurred in at either con-
vention? This, is a question
that concerns 100000 Amer
leans. Over 100000 of them
are eligable to cast ballots. It
is estimated 100000 of this
number are disfranchised in
the solid South!
Rep. Laurance Curtis, of the
10th Cong, Dist, of Mass,
summarizes the issue below.
We are coming to the
point in a future Congress,
whereby not one cent will be
allotted for celebration of the
The guardian., 1956-08-04

Mr.. Rose Morgan Louis, the
Wednesday. Sh has nYrasasest
ex-champ's wife, arrived here
wednesday She mas never
favored his career IS a
wrestler. Right after their
marriage she tried to persuade
him against wrestling. She
says, All along I've been
against his wrestling and
I've tried rny best to stop
him
The guardian., 1956-08-04

The impact of the voting
strength is bound to affect
the national picture. While
neither party is apt to elect
a presidential candidate rep
resenting the newer races
The guardian., 1956-08-04
Heart AiIment Stops Joe
Louis, Rose Morgan Here

CHICAGO = DR.. Irving
Slott, the Illinois Athletic
Commission physician ruled
that Joe Louis cannot partici-
pate in athletic contests be-
cause he has a damaged heart.
DR.. Slott said the 42-year-
The guardian., 1956-08-04
Strength Of The Newer Races"
Face Test in Coming Election

The strength Of the so-called "newer races"
chan1Oioned many years ago in Massachusetts, by in
destructible James Michael Curley, will be determn-
ed in the Fall elections
The guardian., 1956-08-04

ekOrts to live in this country
like every other American"
- Atty. Herb Tucker
THE INDIANS were the
first Americans, although
you'd never know it from the
speeches of some puffed-up
politicians. The Noble Red
Men today are much concern
ed with politicians who place
racial prejudice above Amer
ica'S security in a world three
fourths colored. This I ga
thered from talking with a
Wampoanoag Indian princess
during a recent vacation. No
one ever questions Indian
loyalty. This is their one and
only country.
-
ROYAL PRINCESS Evening
Star, better known as Mrs.
Gertrude Aiken of South
Mashpee's Wampoanoag tribe,
admitted that the First AM
ericans were a lot more ra-
cially democratic than our
comparative, new settlers.
Many white and colored have
Indian blood of tribal royal
ties which date back beyond
the rulers of Europe. The title
of Grace Kelley does not sur
pass the royalty of Princess
Evening Star and other IN
dian leaders in the Ameri-
cas-.
CHIEF RISING SUN who
last year commissioned Mrs.
Aiken is, like the late jim
Thorpe and Will Rogers, a
symbol of the modern pro-
gress of the American Indian,
a fact which should change
some backward propaganda re-
garding all colored peoples in
general, Chief Rising Sun, a
native of Oklahoma, is better
known as DR.. AlZamon Ira
Lucas, Phd, DID, plus other
degrees and titles. He heads
an Indian League of Nations,
of millions.
U, S. STATE Department has
already utilized its electronics
and radio to broadcast q.
worldwide "Voice of America"
program from the Cape Indian
Village of Princess Evening
Star. We submit the suggestion
that she and other Indians
be sent abroad on a Good viii
Tour. Mr.. Aiken's work has al
ready won the praise of Gov.
Christian H. Herter and the
Cape Cod Chamber of Com
merce through Executive Sc
cretary Norman H. Cook.
4
THE CAPE COD chamber Of
Commerce should project it's
Indian background brighter. 1t
makes no difference if the In
Continued On PAGE Enur
The guardian., 1956-08-04

LINKS IN DENVER for the organizations annual meet
ing, gathered at Central Center in the mountains out
sue Ine cly Tor luncheon and opera Overlooking the
pauo from balcony in famous Teller House are left
TO ngat standing; Mrs. Pauline Weldon of LYNCH
DuTg, va. MRS LeOla Nixon of Orlando Fla: Mrs
Oh 0i fonkers, NY; Cora MalOney of Buffalo. N. Y:
VIVIAN Jones and Margaret Hawkins of PhiIadeIpbia
Fa nhneeing is Katie NJ Greene of Philadelphia -
The guardian., 1956-08-04

EARTHA KITT - is shown here in scene from her
first 've' appearance BIC TeIevsiOn in the strong
dramatic part of a prisoner awaiting execution for
m1rder The play, written by American authors HOS-
worthy Hall and Robert Middlemas, also stars Bill Macy
QefD prison chaplain and Natalie Benesch (center)
as warden). Eartha plays the role of Jaen Dyke, a
convicted murderess in an Oregon pententiary-( AMP
The guardian., 1956-08-04
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTzE

'We should not deter our
ekOrts to live in this country
like every other American"
Atty. Herb Tucker
The guardian., 1956-08-04

THE CAPE COD chamber Of
Commerce should project it's
Indian background brighter. 1t
makes no difference if the In
Continued On Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25

examiner
Mrs Goss had been a resident Of
Cumberland for 20 years and was
a native of Deer Park. Her hus-
band was the late Elmer Ellsworth
Goss and her parents the late
Thomas A. and Sarah Sines Lip
scomb. She was a member of the
Living Stone Church of the Breth-
rem
Surviving are six sons, Everett
Ellsworth Goss, at home; Thomas
Joseph Goss, Fort Ashby; John
Ralph Goss, Cumberland: James
Harold Goss, at home. Charles Rob
crt Goss, Cumberland, William
Franklin Goss, Baltimore; four
daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Chan
ey, Cumberland; Mrs. Evelyn AL
len, Baltimore; Mrs. Mary Louise
Smith. Wiley Ford; and Mrs Helen
Virginia Isner, Cumberland: one
brother Robert Edward Lipscomb,
at home; 26 grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
STEWART RODAMER

Stewart Rodamer aged IS. of
Grantsville and former postmaster
there, died Saturday October 90
at his home.
Born at Salisbury. Pa, he was a
son of the late Cyrus and Lydia
Yoder Rodamer. He had been en-
ployed as assistant cashier at the
First State Bank in Grantsvillc I'M
til several years ago
lie was a member of the Springs
Mennonite church, and also a mem
Der of the Grantsville Volunteer
Fire company serving as treasurer
for many years.
lie is survived by his widow, Mrs
Orpha Maust Rodamer; son.
Charles A. Rodamer, Harrisonburg,
Va; brother Milton, Grantsville;
nephew, Ralph WhitloW, Martins
burg, w Va, and one grandchild
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
from the Springs Mennonite church
by Rev Roy Otto, pastor Burial
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
Delay Mans Trial
When Mother Dies

A hearing on two assault charges
and a motor vehicle violation for
James Goss Tuesday afternoon in
Trial Magistrates court in Cum
berland was postponed by Magis-
trate j Milton Dick, following the
death of Goss' mother
Mrs. Hollie Elizabeth Goss g.
was pronounced dead at Sacred
Heart hospital after She collapsed
at Police Court about Is minutes
after her son had been convicted on
five separate counts there Mrs
Goss apparently had a heart attack
in the court room, Goss was con
victed of resisting arrest two other
minor charges and two parking vio-
latiOnS
Mrs. Goss was taken to the hos
pital and examined by DR. II. v.
Deming, deputy county medical
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
was in Grantsville cemetery.
WILLIAM 4. KIssNER


William Henry Kissner aged IS.
of Friendsville, died of heart at
tack last Friday. October 10, while
getting out of his automobile at
Accident.
He was born June II, 1881, in
Friendsville, and was a son of the
late James O. and Mary Wayble
Kissner He was a member of the
Friendsville Methodist church
Survivors include daughter,
Miss Bernice Kissner Bedford. a
son, Ralph Kissner, Friendsville;
four brothers, Ernest and George
Kissner both of Friendsvillc; Or
vile Kissner, Masontown. Pa: John
Kissner Cheat Haven, W. Va; two
sisters, Mrs Ethel Friend, Friends
Vile; Mrs. May Holmer Smithfield,
Pa; and five grandchildren
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 23O o'clock
from the Fricndsville Methodist
church with Rev. J. D. Shaffcr. pas
tor, officiating. Interment was in
the Fricndsville cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
n E W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

A book in memory of Clarence
w. Spear has been presented by
DR.. and Mrs II. r. Gibson
A number o. magazines have been
donated recently by Russell King,
of Cumberland Mr. and Mrs.
George Hanst, Mrs. Lewis Moon
and Maurice Brookhart, Jr Milton
Hoffman and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stanton have given books, and Mrs.
Edward Smouse has presented a
new children's record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
Citizens Organize
Group Favoring
Better Schools

At the invitation of Willard l.
Hawkins, Superintendent of School,
and members of the Garrett Coun.
ty Board of Education, about forty
citizens from all parts of the coun-
ty met in the Southern High school
library last Thursday for the pur.
pose of organizing Citizens fol
Better Schools" group.
1t was pointed out that the pur-
pose of such a group would be:
To become better informed about
school board policies, procedures
and practices: to study the school
curriculum; to become aware of
basic school needs and problems
such as shortage of qualified teach
crs. inadequate buildings, etc; TO
study how the school tax dollar is
raised and spent; to work closely
with PIT. A. organizations; to help
cvaluate pupil growth and progress;
to help cvaluate the effectiveness
of the school program as a whole
and make constructive recommen-
dations to the school board for i'm
provements.
The group decided that no inter
ested parent should be excluded
from membership and that people
in every occupational walk of life
should be represented. A sub-cOm-
mittee will meet in the near future
to prepare the programs for the
year. The next meeting will deal
with the school curriculum, and
will be held around the middle of
November.
Present at the opening meeting
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Jones'
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, Mrs Mary
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell Mr.
and Mrs. Beeson Snyder Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Field, Earl Zepp, Rev John
J. Atwel. Dr. II. r. Gibson, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wolf Mr.. and Mrs j.
S Cooper. Robert Stcmple, Mr.. a@1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
Dates For Extension
Meetings Are Listed

Dates for various meetings Of
Homemaker clubs and other extern
sion activities we're listed this week
by Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent
The Rural Womens Marketing
executive committee will meet on
Monday, October %, at p. m. at
the home of Mrs Clark Schloss-
nagle
A training meeting for family life
chairmen of homemaker clubs will
be held at the Extension office
October 30 at ? p. m. Among those
planning to attend are Mrs Guy
w. Hincbaugh Mrs. William Finch.
Mrs. Dale Simpson, Mrs. Howard
Skidmore, Mrs James Driscoll,
Mrs. William Sears, Mrs. Harry
Cravcr, Mrs. William Barnard. Mrs
Willie Warwick, Mrs. Jesse Merrill,
Mrs. Ralph Weeks, Mrs Harold
Holsopple, Mrs. Wood Evans.
A meeting for those interested in
hooking rugs will be held at the
home of Mrs. Harry Friend, Water
street Oakland, on October 81 Mrs.
Friend plans a demonstration for
the group
The New Germany Homemaker
club will meet November ! at the
home of Mrs. Forrest Beachy, at
100 p. m. The topic is What's I'm
portant in Family Life Mrs. Will
lie Warwick will have the discus
sion
There will be a dried flower ar
rangement demonstration on Thurs
day October 25, at p. m, in the
county extension office Mrs Wade
Meese, Oakland, will conduct the
demonstration.
The Garrett County Older Youth
group will meet October 81, at p.
m, in the extension office, at which
time the program for the coming
year will be discussed
The Bittinger girls All club will
meet November l at 8 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25

Funeral services will be held on
Thursday evening at 730 at the
home of her daughter, Mrs CLANCY,
with Rev. Wayne J. Eberly, Living
Stone Church of the Brethren, and
Rev NJ. j. King, of the Church of
God, officiating.
Final rites will be held Friday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the
Bolden Funeral home in Oakland
with Rev. Allen Pugh officiating
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25

Mrs. Charles Briner, Mrs. {. O..
Bender, Mrs. Maurice Brookhart,
Mrs. Stuart Hamill Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mcintyre, Mrs Marie
Smith Dr. and Mrs. c. w. Eng
lander, Mrs. Louise Mckenzie,
Mrs. Carl Deal Mike Duda, Robert
Hoffman, William Mace, Mr. and
Mrs. Dclbert GncGy Ross Spcichcr,
Maurice Brookhart, DR. Ralph Cal
andrclla, Kenneth Johns, Paul
Muha, Mrs. Phyllis Williams, A B.
Dean and Bernard High.
-O-
BulGanin of Russia urged ban
on H-bomb tests. Eisenhower said
if was a prpDapanda mOVp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
DIED
DWIGHT L. ARNETT

DWIGHT l. AKNe
Dwight Lawton Arnett, aged II,
of Lantz Ridge, near Rowlesburg,
died suddenly last Wednesday eve
ming, October II, at his home
He was born February H. 1885,
at Aurora and was a son of the late
James A. and Cora Lawton Arnett.
He was a member of Mount Olivet
Lutheran church at Lantz Ridge
Funeral services were conducted
from the residence Saturday after
noon with Rev. George Weirick,
pastor officiating. Interment was
in Mt Olivet cemetery.
Surviving besides his WE are
six sons, James, Logan; Raymond,
Frank and Donald, ROwlesburg;
Fred, Howell, Mich. and Joe, with
the army in New Jersey; also two
daughters, Mrs. Alice Proudfoot
and Mrs. Phyllis Stemple, both of
Oakland; a brother, Rex Arnett, of
Aurora; a sister, Miss Leila Arnett.
Aurora, and six grandchildren.
MRS. ELIZABETH HICKMAN
Mrs Elizabeth Hickman, aged
81, died suddenly last Wednesday,
October II, at her home in Grants
vile.
She was born in Somerset county,
Pa. June II. 1874, a daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ring
en- and resided in the Grantsville
section most of her life.
She is survived by a son, Glenn
Hickman, at home: a daughter,
Mrs Harry Collier, Of Accident;
and brother Reuben Ringer, of
Scbring. Fla
Mrs. Hickman was a member of
St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church at Cove. Funeral services
were conducted on Saturday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock from the church
with Rev William f. Carlson. pas
tor officiating. lnterment was in
the church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
SALESMAN

SALESMEN-Food plan. Except op-
por. We need > fulI-time and 3
part-time statesmen; 25G commits
sion. Mr. Erwin. IA. S-6239. 81
Statesmen = Aggressive; neat APP
pearance. Meat sales experience
necessary. MURRY'S STEAKS. 474
l. street NV. pa
SALESMEN-Are you dissatisfied
with your present Job? Have charge
backs. credit restrictions. gaff.
etc. got you down? If so. would
like to talk to You. See j. S.
PETERS. Room 410. 724 9th st.
NV. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23


SURVEYORS ASST. experienced
preferred; permanent Arlington:
many benefits, UP to $4,000. Call
ia. 1852. ga
TEACHERS, white. excellent public
and private school and college po-
sitions, open for Sept. Salary $500
to 5000 per mo. See us at once.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY. 1341
T E Tt RT Re sERyI 5aSS with g.,
also experienced on the bench; part
or full time; excellent opportunity
Call tn. 2-S537. 90
TIRE CHANGERS; sci per week to
experienced men. no others need
apply; no phone calls BEN HUMID
DEY 4IRES. 3446 t4th ct. NV.
TOBACCO CLERK, at Carrier Drus
Center, Arlington. 4S-hr, 6-day
week: salary Sl.25 per hr. Good
employment record plus some sales
experience necessary. Apply in per-
son to MR.. KESSLER. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

HARDWARE CLERK, good sales.
man, exper,. refs; good salary,
VIII chance Tor advancement for
NV. NO. 7-9iiS. -2a
HOTEL FRONT-DESK CLERK, ex-
perienced: good salary and pleasant
working conditions Apply manager,
EBBTTT HOTEL. 10th and H SITS.
NV -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
HELP-MEN
SERVICEMAN

SANDWICH MAN, sober. white, Ex-
perienced. Daywork. UN. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
GARDENING SUPERVISOR

White. To assist in supervision Of
complete gardening operation Of
large real estate CO. Must be thor
oughly exper. Good salary and car
allowance. Apply Personnel Dept.
GCAFRITZ co, 1424 X st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
HELP-MEN

PLUMBER. experienced in repair
work and remodeling: sood pay.
good working conditions: sober
man only. EN-. 2-4959. -23
PORTER AND DELIv. for drugstore.
exp; good pay. Must have D. c..
permit. MACARTHUR DRUG CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
SALESMAN

Due to new product added
to line. one OF the worlds
leading office machine corpo-
rations has opening for sales
man 25-35. able to sell ex-
ecutives; protected territory.
all company benefits: sales
or administrative experience
necessary; opportunity to
make top earnings in short
time. Apply in person. 1910
Conn. ave, ask for Mr.. Engel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
BROYHILL CAMPAIGN
Hundreds OF Women
Answer Ike's Plea

events chairman. praises the
coffee idea as the best large
scale and effective way to cam
paign. Although they were
given in past election years,
she recalls, they were never as
well organized. This year the
coffees are being held under
an about systematic plan to
reach every registered voter"
Mrs. Anne Porter, headquar-
tiers chairman, also believes
this years response from
women volunteers to be greater
than ever. She attributes the
SIN DOT drumming preliminary
planning thus far to "the spade
work we did in 1854. Now it
is paying off,"
Coffees, however, are not the
only activity where the
women are lending a hand.
They formed the bulk of
volunteers who last week sent
of 10000 pieces of campaign
literature, as we'll as others
bringing registered voters lists
up to date.
Canvassing Important
Another highly important
part of the drive will be can
wasting the area, door-to-door
in search of eligibles who have
not registered prior to Octo-
Der 6. the closing date.
Mrs. Neva Mckay, precinct
organization chairman, expects
as many as 1000 women volun-
teers will be working for her
when the campaign opens.
Beginning tonight, teams,
both men and women, will
start turning out to knock on
every door in the entire 10th
District, recruiting Repub-
lican voters, handing out liter
allure and finding unregistered
eligible voters.
Women also will provide the
main strength in a stepped-up
drive on closing registration
day, when they will be avail
able to provide transportation
to registration headquarters
for those who wish to sign up.
With formal opening of the
Broyhill campaign just three
weeks away, the women are
working night and day formu-
lating final plans down to the
last detail.
Whether they are manning
telephones, addressing mail,
stuffing literature, providing
transportation or serving
coffee, the women volunteers
will provide this year, more
than ever, the backbone of
workers in Mr.. Broyhill's cam
paign.
WOmen's Viewpoint
1--WE women" Mrs. Mckay
asserts, feel we can put our
candidate in Office"
Mrs. Hammond, coffee
chairman in Fairfax, and an
active Broyhill campaigner in
past elections, agrees.
II have worked right along
Continued on Page Bio, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

President Eisenhower's plea
for a Republican Congress in
November is meeting with
overwhelming response from
hundreds of women volunteers
in Virginia's 10th Congress
sional District.
Their goal is to re-elect
Representative Broyhill to
Congress and keep President
Eisenhower in the White
House for another four years.
The women are the main
force in a powerhouse of
G. o. P. workers blanketing the
area which includes Arlington,
Alexandria, Fairfax and Falls
Church.
The tremendous response of
women volunteers in the Broy-
hill campaign is pointed up,
according to Mrs. Marie Leap,
Registered Voters Chairman,
by a new attitude in this pres
idential election year. Instead
of our asking, will You?' they
are asking US, May I?'" she
said.
Although the campaign won't
get underway officially until
October /, women volunteers
for weeks have been engaged
in hundreds of detailed plans
for the about drive.
Their aim is to make it pos
sible for Mr.. Broyhill to meet
every potential voter face-to-
face at a series of coffee par
ties, set up with precision tim
ing.
With an estimated 100, 900
persons to meet in a single
month. Mrs. Maxine Ganley.
coffee chairman, is faced with
overall details for three and
four coffees a day, with one
day each week during October
set aside for each area.
Area Chairmen
Serving under her are four
area chairmen: Mrs. Don Bost-
wick, Alexandria; Mrs. Roy
James. Arlington; Mrs. Hugh
Hammond, Fairfax and Mrs.
Josephine Kinsley, Falls
Church.
Hundreds of women already
are engaged at Broyhill head
quarters in mailing out person
al coffee invitations to every
registered voter in the 10th
District.
The coffee parties are a tall
order, with details under dis
cussion from coffee cups and
spoons down to the last cookie
cutter. Each of the parties will
be given by an individual 1t
her home with teams of women
pitching in to help if the
hostess prefers. At nearby,
homes. the women will set up a
"Kiddie Snack Bar" to en-
courage families to come out
and drop their pre-school chill
dren of where they will be
under the supervision of
women volunteers.
Mrs. Louise Kilcullen, social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

Washington at its weekly
luncheon Wednesday at 1890
pm. at the YWCA. Miss Vera
Lundquist, club president. will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

Mrs. Vernon G. Armstrong.
She also will show examples
of Guatemalan art and handi-
craft.
Mrs. Charles Howell and
Mrs. William Crow are CO.
hoStesses for the meeting
which will begin with luncheon
at 1915 pm. Mrs. Carl A.
Carpenter, public affairs chair
man, has arranged the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Program Sloted
On Guatemala

Mrs. Edward S. Barber, who
recently returned after spend
ing more than a year in Guate-
smala. will be the speaker to-
morrow at the September
injecting of the Clarenford
Woman's Club at the home of