davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
GARDEN TOOLS
GAS RANGES
sis

Oh
ACE PLUMBING SUPPLY co.
2215 Georgia Ave. NV. AID. 4-u0GS
GENERATORS. STARTERS; 81 ST
up: Ice assert: elec motor repairs
4lst year CARLY. 1908 l4th
H liz CSoMPoNENrs. top quality,
handsome cabinet; S275. EN-, y
HiGM-FIDELITY FIN tuner. Brown.
ing L-300. OIL, 1880, after ! IN
HOSPITAL BED and mattress: ex.
Gel. cond.; 500 RE. 5-61S4, liz
KITCHEN CABINETS. Closing GU
distributors stock Mengel birct
kitchen cabinets. Entire stock 50e,
to 60ec discount, HOMECRAFlERS
INC, AIS Sth st. Sc, Ii, 1880.
LIGHTING FIXTURES, new at dis.
count: any SIS fixture, 81: so, So
SIS, So: $50. IS Other fixture
500 discount. Special prices 70,
entire house of fixtures or TO build
ers. 1000 fixtures on display
lighted. WASHINGTON ELECTRIC
CO., 1920 lith st. NV, RIA. 8
4515. Open ~ am. to pm.
Mon and Thurs. to ) pm 20
LIVING RIM. SUITE, brand new
honey maple. "a price. Call Ii
80 ~. after { pm. lis
MOTORS. bought, sold. exch: al
m kes; .ow pIces. ELEC, EQUIP
CO. 247: sherman ave. NV. 10
OFFICE FURNITURE-Desks, chairs
bookcases. table lamps, filing cab
met. etc Bv OWNER. Call be
tween 10 ANA pm. RE. 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
REFRIGERATORS
SIS DOWN DELIVERS

HEADQUARTERS Tor Detter eFaQe
used reTrigeratorS SparklinS, like
new. Guar 4" wears
UNIVERSAL CO
500 UPSHUR ST NV. To 2-SseS
RUGS. . axl2 Oriental design russ.
brand new never used. Value SIS.
E Ra GRRFr fGiTsod q st o NV III.
9 oAIt IL
RUG. American oriental, axl2;
Virginia mahoeany sofa both in
so ,;S Gondti .G,, IN 2 nnlL ,sd l7
1856 model, round bcbbin. attach-
ments. Si5. AP. 7-5344. liz
SIM, TOPS. Formica. closing out all
display tens SOC discount.
ToWECRAFTFRs INC. Ais sth
st Sc. II 7-S3lO liz
SOFA FED. good condition, Wo.
f-0n1q.
SOFA, blue. clean: good condition;
So. also broiei, electric. almost
new, So. JU. a-533h. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
o LOWER PRICES
ANYWHERE

2457-bl 18th ST. NV.
Opposite Ambassador Theaterl
Open Ewes, Mon. Thurs. and Fri
BAR. handsome walnut, custom
sq IT, peF siSnp doors and stora es
shelves. heavy brass rail; ideal for
rec. rm. or apt Call KE. 7-0539
ewes. or week end. 10
BED FOR SALE, maple, double
Syringe. mattress. $50; also, MAXI
offer for sled. car chains. lady's
shoe skates, snow shovel. OIL
6-S34l.
BED, mahog.. dble., 4 poster. Boz
springs and mattress Reas. Al
most new. Moving. JU. S-425S
after r pm. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

FURNlTURE-Entire contents Of g.
rm: home. including rugs, Grapes.
dishes and misc. Each article
separately priced. 6440 3lst st.
NV. No dealers. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
HELP-WoMEN
]. S. Emnl. Service
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

CAMERA STORE SALES - Excel.
WAGES. HENRY'S CAMERA CEN
$4,000 ~
CIGAR CLERK, evenings and week.
ends. apply in person McREYN-
OLDS PHARMACY, 18th and G SITS.
FURN. STATESMEN. now employed,
earn extra money by furni5hing
chased furn. and need glass TOPS
and table pads. For further info,
call LII. 4-4300 after 8. AID. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
STENOGRAPHER
ACCT. DEPT.

Young woman, 2I-35 yrs. of age,
who is a good typist and is capable
OF taking shorthand at a reasonable
speed; some experience IN a credit
dept. desirable but not essential.
Apply personnel. Room 602. Open
weekdays 1905 and sat. 9-12
No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
REPAIRS and SERVICES

ADDITIONS. JALoUSIES. PORCHES,
kitchen remodeling Free estimates,
Terms up to so mos All work
guar ~ yrs exper JU S-30l0
PORCHES, jalousies. en-
closures, garages. rec. rms, roofine
Free estimates. Work guar. Terms.
10. 1910. PATKUS, 10. 5-2OO6.
is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
for
Advertising ARenc
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Good shorthand required. Hours
9-5. Excellent chance for advance
ment,. Contact MRS. BENGE. Ma.
S-4641. lis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

Approximately 100 young men
and women of the city have at
tended the program offered at
the Young Adult sponsored can
teen at the Virginia Hotel on
Friday nights. The Canteen has
been a project offered semi
monthly to the young people of
the youth clubs of the parishes to
mix socially.
Leo Kraus and his orchestra
plays the music for the canteen.
Young adults not affiliated with
parish groups are invited to at
tend these semi monthly pro-
grams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
Catholics May Share Blame
For immortality, Priest SAYS

CINCINNATI, Ohio = NC - Educated Catholics may
have to take large share of blame for odays widespread
corruption and immortality, commencement speaker told
the "a graduates of the College of Mount ST. Joseph here
Father James P Calvin. superintendent of schools of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
Boston Prelate
Honored By
Variety Clubs

BOSTON - NC) - Boston's
beloved Archbishop Richard j.
Gushing accepted the "Great
Heart" award of the Variety
Clubs of New England mot as a
personal tribute, but as the agent
and human symbol of the many
who really earned it."
"Who are they? They are the
great hearted people whose char
ity is known only to God" the
Archbishop said. 81 speak for
them; thank you for them.
These are tonight's true guests
of honor, the warm hearted, great
hearted American public"
The presentation was made at
a dinner in the Statler Hotel and
the occasion also marked the 35th
anniversary of the Archbishop's
ordination. The annual award CIV
en- by the Variety Clubs and the
Boston Red Sox baseball team, CO.
sponsors of the Jimmy Fund for
cancer research, cited the prelate
for having done ''the greatest
amount of good for the greatest
number of people"
James Cagney, Academy Award
winning movie star, was the toast
master, q role he never before
had filled but accepted, as he ex-
planned, because of his esteem for
the Archbishop and devotion to
the Children's Cancer Research
Foundation.
'1n American life and through
all time" Archbishop Cushing
said, mot the big wheels but the
big hearts are important to their
neighbors and to their God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

required in its present destiny,
1t needs learned scientists, bril-
liant statesman, responsible citi-
liens. But above all else, if its
triumph is to have any perma-
nency, it needs the recognition of
an objective spiritual order that
transcends science and politics
it must look to a religious
view of life."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

If the Lord judges US worthy
of Him, He will make us pass
through suffering.-Bishop An
eel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08


of the girls camp located in Canal
Winchester, Ohio. Chairmen of
the existing rings include Mrs. C.
]. Mcdonald, Mrs. Joseph Refs,
Mrs. Virginia Masses, Miss Janet
Martin, Mrs. Francis B. Ryan and
Mrs. Ben Cottenmoeller.
Young Adult members under
the leadership of Mrs. G. w. Bel
anger of the Girl Scout Commit
tee and Miss Janet Martin will
conduct a camping program next
week at st. Rita's for girls from
st. Vincent's.
The same program will be spon-
sored by the young adults at st.
Joseph's Camp under the leader
ship of Mr.. Earl Vermillion and
Mr.. James Van Horn. The young
sters will come to camp on this
Sunday, June 10th.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
Barnesville Nurse Wins
Annual Award at Springs

Graduating nurse Helen Jean
Brown, Barnesville, O., has been
awarded the David Allan Hamil-
ton Christopher Award by the
administration of st. Mary of the
Springs College.
The annual honor goes to the
student demonstrating capacity
and willingness to lead and in
spire in others the highest prin-
ciples of Christian living. The
award was established in 1858
by the parents of the late David
Allan Hamilton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

Six young people have been
named winners in the annual Pos
ter contest sponsored by the Dio-
cesar camps for the youth of the
parishes in the Diocese. Each
of the winners will be awarded a
week free of charge at the Camp
during the coming season. Girl
winners were Victoria Manley OF
st. Franci1 DeSales, Newark,
Ohio. Mary E. Scolaro of lmmac-
ulate Conception, Dennison, Ohio,
Patricia Bierberg of Holy Cross,
Columbus, Ohio, Patricia Ogllive
of st. Mary's, Lancaster, ONO.
Boy winners included David Roby
of Immaculate Conception, Den
nison, Ohio, and Billy Watson OF
st. Michael's, Worthington, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

the Indianapolis archdiocese, said
the rising tide of vice could be
a result of "too many Catholic
graduates failing to carry out
Christ's injunction that they
serve as leaven to the masses"
Lets be honest" he said. eff
society no longer savors of sane
tity and piety, is it perhaps be-
cause it is missing the salt of
Christian principles which the
Catholic graduates are expected
to give?"
Citing the position of world
leadership thrust upon the US,
Father Calvin declared: "For our
nation to achieve the greatness
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
Columbus Girl Graduates
From Cincinnati College

Miss Kathleen Grace, a 1852
graduate Of Rosary High School,
received her Bachelor of Arts de-
gree Tuesday from Our Lady of
Cincinnati College in Cincinnati.
Her major field of study was Eng
lish.
she was co-editor of the Liter
dry Annual, and feature editor
of the Edgecliff. Along with her
other work, Miss Grace was vice
president of the campus Red
Cross unit and a member of the
House Council.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Grace, 40 S. Colum-
bia Ave.
------C-----
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

Want ads save time and money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
END PROBLEM:

1t took a safety engineer to
come up with . solution to the
problem of what to do about
back-seat drivers: give them q
belt.
Catholic Dioest--June
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
Youth Notes
Kateri Rings To Have First
Annual Picnic This Saturday

Members of the recently formed Kaeri Rings of Camp
ST. Rita will hold their annual picnic at Camp st. Rita,
Saturday. June 9th beginning at pm Families and friends
of the members will attend.
The organizations formed this past Spring to
assist the Catholic Womens League in its financial support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Use our convenient Deferred Payment Plan.
Just 1919 down, balance in budgeted monthly
installments Available on homefurnishings
and appliance purchases of $500 or more Mini.
mum down payment 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Idle Wild Farms Rock
Cornish Game Hens. boned
and stuffed, rsody to cot. J.
pound 0-ounee can. AIS
RicheIieu Gsrmon Style Pototo
Salad, lo-ounee con. $50
Morton House Spaghetti and
Meet Balls. h-pound con. 45c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Child Bitten by Dog
In Fair Condition

Nancy Piccioni, a 3-year-old
girl who yesterday was bitten by
a dog, today was reported in fair
condition by doctors at Casualty
Hospital.
The child. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Piccioni, of 1641 Trini-
dad avenue NE. received about
Is stitches in the wound located
at the top Of her head. She also
received a minor cash on her
left arm during a scramble with
the dog in the Childress street
playground at Childresss street
and Trinidad avenue NE.
Meanwhile, the dog, a rart
Spitz belonging to Adolph Coley,
SO, of 1917 Trinidad avenue Me-,
was to be examined at the Dis
trict Health Department today
for possible signs Of rabies. The
dog, according to police, had pre-
viously received rabies shot.
Police said Mr.. Coley was
charged with permitting an I'M
leashed dog on the streets.
Pvt. Donald J. Bartel Of the
9th precinct. said the dog made
Its way to the playground after
a repairman at the Coley home
left the back gate open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Bor Group Asks
Bon on Negroes

A group of seven members of
the District Bar Association yes
terday asked District Court to
|nullify a recent vote of the as
ISOLATION to admit Negroes as
members.
The group asserted. in a suit
for Injunction and declaratory
judgment, that the voice vote
was illegal and contrary. under
the circumstances, to Roberts
Rules of Order governing par
Iliamentary procedure.
In addition. the plaintiffs de-
|clared, unqualified persons were
present when the vote was taken.
No attempt was made to sepa-
rate those eligible to vote from
the ineligibles, it was charged.
The voice vote had amended
the bylaws of the association to
drop out the word white" as a
membership qualification. I'm
der the bylaws a two-thirds
vote of the membership is re-
quired for such a change. The
measure was deemed carried by
voice vote alone.
Plaintiffs in the case are: Al
fred F. Goshorn, Paul Lee Swee-
ney, Lawrence j. Simmons, Wes-
ley E. Mcdonald. Thomas j..
Jackson. Dayton M. Harrington
and Thomas j. Ahern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Teacher Shot by Boy
Is Back in Hospital

Francis Daniel Wagner, U.s.
Iyear-old teacher at Maryland
Park Junior High School who
was shot last May 4 by a student,
has returned to Prince Georges
General Hospital for additional
treatment. a hospital spokesman
disclosed yesterday.
Mr.. Wagner was admitted to
the hospital earlier this week,
the spokesman said, and is ex-
Ipected to be released in several
days.
Hospital officials said Mr.. Wag-
ner required additional treat
ment for an injury to his lung,
which was punctured in the
shooting as was his diaphragm,
spleen. stomach and pancreas.
His condition is reported as
very good" Mr.. Wagner spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
District Maps
Transit Action
By HECTOR MCLEAN

The District Commissioners
met today with city government
staff members and officials to
map alternative plans for coping
with the Washington transit
Crisis.
Robert E. Mclaughlin. presi-
dent of the board of Commits
sioners. said the Saturday ses-
sion was intended to prepare
the city to act on several alter
natives.
Present at the session were
representatives of the Districts
legal Office. accounting Office,
personnel Office and District
Public Utilities Commission.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said "time is
getting short" The franchise
and charter of Capital Transit
Co. will expire on August IA. The
Senate has passed a bill to estab-
fish an interim" publicly owned
Washington Metropolitan Transit
Authority to take over the Sys-
tenn. The House has passed a
bill to restore the franchise with
especial concessions.
House and Senate conferees
have agreed to approve some YER
sion of the House bill if a group
headed by Daniel w. Bell, preSi-
dent of the American Security &
Trust Co., can produce a firm
proposal" to guarantee that etc
will buy out the stock of its con-
trolling shareholder Louis E.
Wolfson.
Explaining the staff session,
Mr.. Mclaughlin noted that plans
are being made for congressional
adjournment by mid-July and
indicated the District must be
prepared to cope with any con-
tingency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Group to Honor
U. S. Wur Dead

American dead of World Wars
]. II and the Korean campaign
will be honored by the Second
Division Association at 2:30 pm.
tomorrow in ceremonies at the
Second Division Monument, Sew
enteenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Foreign troops who served with
the division in the Korean con-
flict will be honored with wreaths
from representatives of Turkey
France, The Netherlands and
Thailand.
The divisions annual me-
mortal ceremonies are held on
the Sunday closest to June 6, a
day famous in the annals of the
division.
On June 6. 1918 the Second
Division, Spearheaded by a Ma
rine Corps brigade. began the
task of driving back the Ger
man lines in the Battle of Bel
leau Wood. On June s. 1914,
the Second landed on the Nor
mandy beaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Man Ruled Suicide
In Bridge Leap

District Coroner A. Magrudei
Macdonald has issued a certifi-
cate of suicide in the death OF
John r. Taliaferro. 80. of 1927
Park road NV. who leaped 10
his death from Calvert Street
Bridge yesterday.
Police said two notes were
found in Mr.. Taliaferro's pockets
one indicating i'll health and say
ing he would die happy" One
was addressed to a friend. whom
ne asked to notify his mother
Mrs Nellie Taliaferro OF % Thirc
street NE.
The mother told police her sor
has suffered a nervous ailment
since his discharge from the
Army after World War II. She
said he had seen combat in Sicily
Mrs. Taliaferro said he hac
been separated from his wifi,
Ruth for some time. The latter
now lives at Wilmington, Mass.
the mother said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

two weeks in the hospital i'm
|mediately after the shooting.
Meanwhile, members of the
schools Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation announced organization
of the Danny Wagner Fund" to
collect money as a gift for the
injured teacher. President Fred
d. Scott, of 1928 Fifty-sixth
avenue, Hillside, said the group
hopes to collect at least $500.
Contributions. he said. may be
mailed either to the Bank of
Maryland at Seat Pleasant or
to the school in Maryland Park,
Md.
Billy Ray Prevatte. IA. who is
accused of Staying Frazer Cam
eron. 80, and injuring Mr.. Wag-
ner and Robert Hicks. 81. in the
shooting, is undergoing mental
examinations at Spring Grove
State Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Eighteen year old Phyllis
Schuman will have more reason
than most students to be proud
when she steps up to receive hei
diploma at Washington'S Cool
'idge High School on Tuesday.
Evelyn Haymaker. classmate
will be proud, too-on Phyllis
account as well as her own.
Phyllis, ever since she first
came into the world, has been
almost entirely unable to make
use of her eyes in ways most
people take for granted. She
can't reau this newspaper, Oh
school textbooks, or watch tele-
vision. For a long time she went
to school with children who were
totally blind.
But she hasn't let this stand
in her way. In the last two years
she has studied her way through
the regular Coolidge course, has
taken up singing and taken part
in school variety shows, and has
made friends. She has made an
almost ALA record, won a home
making contest. and next fall
she plans to enter college.
Phyllis lives with her father,
Louis Schuman. a Navy Depart
ment materials engineer, at 6661
Thirteenth street NV.
Evelyn's Help Invaluable
Phyllis educational achieve
ment has been accomplished
with the aid of Braille, tape
recorder and the invaluable help
of her classmate, Evelyn.
Evelyn, II, who lives at 720t
Blair road NV, since last Sep
TENDER has spent almost two
hours daily reading Phyllis
homework to her. She also has
played the piano for Phyllis
singing practice, singing the
songs first for her to memorize
them.
Phyllis took up singing last
year at the suggestion of Evelyn
and a Coolidge teacher, Mrs
Anne McGuffey. Both have the
same singing teacher. The &C.
tivity has helped fill the gar
caused when Phyllis mother dice
Ia little over a year ago. Evelyn's
voluntary role as reader has also
filled a place formerly taken by
Phyllis mother.
Evelyn is an outstanding
Coolidge student, too. This veal
she has been captain of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Young Mother Specializes
In Fulfilling Dreams

TALENTED WOMAN-In The Star Magazine read
Meredith S Bues interesting story about Dr. Helene
Werner versatile young mother who has Talent
for Making Dreams Come True"-one woman who
found time to family and even become a
physician.
ALLEN INTO THE BREACH-In Televue Magazines
cover story Margaret McManus tells you how Steve
Allen feels about taking MICS toughest assign
ment In the same magazine, Sheilah Grahams
Hollywood Report" brings you up to date doings
in the movie capital Read TeleVues "News of d. c.
Studios for the latest happenings the local TV
scene.
WHO is THIS?" is the title OF series appearing
in The Star Magazine different type story and
photo quiz that you will enjoy reading every week
in The Sunday Star chance to test your knowl-
edge Of famous people.
ARE YOU A WEEKEND NEUROTIC?-You may be
one without knowing 1t says DR.. Alexander Reid
Martin, noted pSychiatrst. See his feature in This
Week Magazine and learn five tips for enjoying
your leisure expert advice to help you relax
for healthier, happier life.
SUMMER resort AND TRAVEL SECTION-It will
contain pictures and stories about the worlds sum-
mer pleasure spots and how to get there by land
sea or air. Find out the latest about travel package
plans.
Choose The Star on Sunday When. You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Girl and Pal Have Reason
To Be Proud of Diploma

lcheerleaders. She also belongs
ito the French, Latin and Bible
clubs. and outside school she has
finished terms as president of the
Potomac Federation of Luther
Leagues and the league at hel
own church, st. James Lutheran
Parents Are Physicians
Her parents, DR.. and Mrs
Webb E. Haymaker, are both
physicians. Her father is a
at walter
Reed Hospital. and her mother
lis a research endocrinologist at
the National Institutes of Health,
Last January Evelyn won an
award from the Soroptimist Club
of Washington for her assistance
to Phyllis.
Phyllis proudest moment, up
to next Tuesdays graduation,
occurred in March when she
won top honorS in a written
homemaking examination taken
Iby 972 Washington high school
lgirlS. The sponsor, General
Mills, awarded her a $500 COL
Ilege scholarship.
She is planning to use it to
enroll at American University
lin the fall. Her aim is not only
to graduate from college but
to win a masters degree.
Evelyn has a scholarship to
Colgate-a special one from
former Senator William Benton
Iof Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Mrs. Grigsby Appointed
To County School Board
By WILLIAM TALBOTT

Mrs. Ernestine B. Grigsby of
Landover has been named by
Gov. McKeldin to membership
on the Prince Georges County
School Board, it was announced
today.
A Democrat, Mrs. Grigsby
was recommended for the APP
pointment, which is effective i'm
mediately, by the county's Re-
publican State Central Commit
tee. Although Gov. McKeldin is
a Republican. the appointment
had to go to a Democrat to re-
tain 4-to-3 party membership
ratio on the seven member
board. Four seats are held by
members of the majority politi-
cal party.
Mrs. Grlgsby, a resident OF
Landover road. will replace Mrs.
Louise d. Yuill whose term re-
Gently expired.
Inc appoinCee was selected IOr
a six-year term over four Demo-
Gratis Endorsed for the post by
the Democratic State Central
Committee.
A former teacher, Mrs. Grigs-
by served for six years as a
member of the board of regents
of the University of Colorado.
She has taught junior and senior
high school subjects in Colo
RADIO. the District and Maryland.
During World War II she served
as a substitute teacher at Bla-
densburg High School.
She is treasurer Of the Ma
tional Panhellenic Congress and
Ia member Of the National AsSs-