davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-25
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAx
Woodbridge Stamp Club, 8
pm, Turkey Thicket Field
House, Tenth street and Mich
igan avenue NE. (Change of
meeting place..
Hyattsville Stamp Club, 7::30
pm, w. P. Magruder Library,
1880 Farragut street, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So.
ciety, 8 pm. Arts Club, 2017
I street NV. Exhibit and talk
by Col. Spencer Cosby on the
classic issues of Spain.
Notice of club programs
should reach The Star By We'd
nesddy for use the Sunday
before the meeting.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
See Quiz on Page E-4

/. Garden in the Rain" by
j. Dyrenforth and c. Glib
bons.
2. Il Found a Rose in the
Devils Garden" by Fred
Fisher and Willie Raskin.
3. Garden Where the Praties
Grow" an Irish folk melody.
4, Il Picked Lemon in the
Garden of Love-" by r.
Carle and M. E. Rourke.
5. Garden of Live Flowers"
from Through the Looking
Glass" by Deems Taylor.
Other garden songs in the
repertory of the American So
ciety of Composers, Authors
and Publishers (ASCAP):
Garden Dance" Garden
Frolics," Garden Gate" ""Gar-
den Gossips, to say nothing
of gardens in Granada"
Morocco" Tahiti" india"
and Eden"
Evening star., 1956-03-25

EUROPE'S POSTMASTER
--Honored on a commemo-
rative issued March II for
Frances Day of the Stamp
is Francois de Tassis, grand
master of imperial posts for
Charles v, who established
the first regular courier
service between Brussels
and Vienna in 1905. From
it grew the Thurn and
Taxis postal system which
for the next three CEN
turies provided mail serv-
ice for most of Europe
ILLUSTRATION from Knicker-
booker Stamp Co..
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Foto-Croft Club Sets
.Meetind on Tuesduy

The Foto Craft Club will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Twelfth Street YMCA for a
members show and competi-
tion. At least one print in each
set of entries should be
mounted for exhibition. Mar
tin Miller will be the critic.
He will speak on Contest
Photography."
Evening star., 1956-03-25
BY A. J. wEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography, The
Smithsoniau Institution

6L1ltuSOnldh AhoGS1tAoh
II you are suffering from
"snapshotosis" s"-our word for
too many loose snapshots
around the house-a sure cure
for your trouble is the photo
album.
Go into the home of many
camera fans and you will find
pictures overflowing from desk
drawers, cabinets, closets, and
other hooks and crannies.
Snapshots can actually be-
come a nuisance if they aren't
handled in some sort of orderly
manner. The photo album is
the answer.
The family album helps in
other ways too. For instance.
if an out-of-town relative pays
a visit and wants to catch up
on the picture history of your
family, instead of having to
dig through hundreds of as
sorted snapshots you can pull
out the album and let him
browse through it at will.
Timing Is a Factor
Another thing - pictures
mounted in an album offer a
way to keep track of the family
activities in chronological or
der. One album a year is gen.
orally sufficient. And these can
be conveniently stored on
ordinary bookshelves.
OF equal or greater value is
the fact that pictures mounted
in albums simply don't get lost
as is frequently the case when
they are stuffed haphazardly in
odd corners of the house.
When the family album idea
got under way-back in the
1860s--it generally was a pretty
sad affair. It was, in those
days, restricted to rows on rows
Of stiff featured portraits. The
unhappy expression were due
to the photographers head
clamp and the albums them
selves were made up with rows
Of empty pockets to hold the
photos.
No Limit to Variety
These days, however, there
Is no need for the hackneyed
approach. Instead of lining
the prints up in rows, the anna
teur plans his albums with as
much care and forethought as
the editor Of a picture maga-
zine.
Equipped with speedy cam
eras and films, the modern
photographer can take an end
less variety Of pictures-not
only Of the immediate fam
ily-but story telling shots
and sequences that makes his
album collection really worth
Evening star., 1956-03-25

81 from H. r. Harmer, Inc, 6
West Forty eighth street, New
York 80, N. Y.
X X X
New Issues
AUSTRALIA - Four special
stamps will be issued to COM
memorate the Olympic Games
in Melbourne next November.
A 31a-pence value for internal
postage will show the arms of
the city and a 7A-pence the
Olympic torch and Southern
Cross. A 1-shilling stamp will
picture Melbourne's Collins
street ccd a 2-shilling airmail
the city from across the River
Yarra. The two higher values
will be in color photogravure.
The 3l2-pence stamp also will
be issued in booklets Of IL and
there will be a commemorative
4VpCA1OC dCI OBl gill.
australian NetDs Buredu)
REPUBLIC OF CHINA -
Souvenir sheets in two designs
have been issued for a philate-
lie exhibition in Tapei marking
the 18th anniversary of the
modern Chinese postal system.
Each has affixed a 50 value Of
the anniversary stamp illu-
strated in this column March
II. A gold and red floral pat
tern has a flre-red stamp and
a silver and red pattern a
magenta stamp.
The orange postage unit
stamp for domestic letters
(Scott A96 design has been
overprinted in green with a
20-cent value.
directorate General OF PoSts)
SWEDEN - Three stamps
will be issued April 16 for the
Olympic equestrian compete
ton in Stockholm in June, a
20-ore red, 25-ore blue and
40-ore green. The design is
a Greek equestrian figure
from the Parthenon frieze.
SAAR - This years Saar
Fair stamp. to be released
April IA, is a 15-franc value
showing a symbolic repre-
sentatior1 of Saar industries
over the fair insignia. It will
be printed in red-brown and
green with white lettering.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
New Stereo Manual

Picture 1t in Stereo" EAST
man Kodak Co.; 35 cents) is a
graphic how-to-do-it manual
for stereo fans. It is offered
at the dealers. The 35 pages
contain many excellent illus
trations Of proper style.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Originality in Editing
Makes an Album Fun

looking at. For example, we
find, in the modern picture
album. scenes taken at picnics.
vacations. trips. etc.. and the
pictures Of the family. instead
of looking like a rogues gal
lery, are full of natural action
and activity.
An occasional portrait, say
once a year, is certainly in
order for each member of the
family. But by and large it is
better to have good activity
pictures to tell the story of
the life and growth of the
family group.
Seek Informal Attitudes
Keep this in mind the next
time you set out to make snap
shots Of the kids or a family
group. Don't line them up,
all looking unhappily into the
lens. Instead of making a
production of getting your
family pictures, bide your time
and snap them when they are
unaware and being themselves.
Most people react unfavor-
ably when posed for a delib-
crate snapshot and at least
one OF the group is sure to wear
a wooden expression.
But if you can catch them
eating hot dogs around a fire
at a family outing, you will
find yourself with a picture
we'll worth mounting in your
album.
Another thing-don't just
mount the snaps at random in
the album. Edit your pictures
carefully and use only the best
the ones you will be proud to
show of to your friends. To
further liven UP your album,
stress variety Of picture shapes
and don't be afraid to use
color. Make the prints in
different slzes-from contact
right on up to pictures that
will fill an entire page. Print
them in squares, rectangles.
ovals, circles--even triangles
and other unusual forms can
be utilized with certain pic
lures. This will all help keep
your album from having that
stereotyped look. Since the
album will be closed most of the
time, don't be afraid to mount
your color prints interspersed
with the black and whites.
Coloring with oils or using Sc
pia and other color toners will
also help brighten up your
picture album.
Seek Various LayOuts
Above all do not mount the
prints in orderly rows. Plan
your album in the same way
that a picture editor arranges
the layout Of his pages. There
are literally an infinite number
of ways that pictures of various
shapes and sizes can be fitted
into the picture layout. Try
your own ideas first-many
will occur to you. But If you
need help you need go no
further than one of the mag
azine sections of today's Sum-
day Star for ideas on how to
attractively arrange a number
Of pictures on one page.
The main idea is to use dis
cretion in the selection of the
pictures; print them in a
variety of shapes, and use your
own good taste and imagina-
ton when mounting them in
the album. Try the system
once and you'll never go back to
hiding your pictures in the out
of the way places of your
house.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
PHILATELlc NEWS
u. S. Story
Told India
In Stamps
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

help tell the people Of India
the story of Americas geogra-
ply. history and great men.
The United States Informa-
tion Agency. which conducts a
Stamp Club of the Air through
Voice of America broadcasts in
Hindi, Tamil and Bengali, re-
ceives some 5000 requests q
month from listeners in India
for additional information.
Four brochures have been
prepared to meet these re-
quests. They cover the famous
Americans, National Parks and
Washington Sesquicentennial
sets and the 8 cent and 8 cent
stamps Of the Liberty series.
The booklets picture and
describe each stamp and give
the historical background or
biography Of the subject. They
range in size from four-page
folder for the two Liberty
stamps to 20 pages for the
Famous Americans. These in
clude. in addition to the IS
authors, poets, educators, sci
entists, composers, artists and
inventors honored in 1910,
II individuals appearing on
later stamps.
Future brochures will de-
scribe the presidential series
and stamps honoring States
and Territories.
X 4 4 +
Stamp Design Poll
Stamp collectors, artistically
at least, are a pretty conserva-
tive lot. That seems to be the
obvious conclusion from results
of the annual stamp design poll
conducted by Linn's Weekly
Stamp News.
With 1887 ballots cast, the
conventional Scent Rotary
commemorative got 21.5 per
cent of them as the best design
of the year. The Post Office
Departments one departure
from the traditional in stamp
art, the Scent Fort Ticon-
deroga issue. received 20 per
cent as the worst.
The stylized Ticonderoga
design by the New York artist
Ernico Arno was not without
friends, however. It picked up
9.5 per cent of the "best de-
sign" votes.
Far ahead for the dubious
honor of 'least necessary"
stamp of 1855 with 27.2 per
cent was the Scent Andrew w.
Mellon commemorative.
Designer of the Booker T.
Washington centennial stamp
is Charles r. Chickering. The
vignette was engraved by Mat
thew D. Fenton and the letter.
ing and numeral by John S.
Edmondson.
The $5 Alexander Hamilton
stamp issued last Monday at
Paterson, N. j., was printed on
the fiat bed press, not by the
rotary process as originally
announced.
The George Eastman and
Lewis and Clark Scent COM
memoratives of 1854 and the
4 cent and cent values of the
1888 presidential series were
removed from sale at the Phil
atelic Agency an March 16.
X X y
ROAR FnllaCel1StS organize
Organization of an American
Society Of Polar Philatelists as
a philatelic section of the
American Polar Society is an
nounced in the first issue Of
Ice Cap News. George Hall
editor. Inquiries should be
directed to Neil Josephson.
secretary, SO Forest street,
New Britain, Conn.
X X + X
Caspary German States
Alfred H. Caspary's remark
able collection of classic is
sues of the old German States
will be sold at auction April
1925. A 176-page fully illus
trated catalogue is available at
Evening star., 1956-03-25
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
WBL Members Plan
Election Wednesday

his French tournament debut,
Stretch, who is working for
the United States Govern
ment, paired with Pierre
Scfmieil of Paris and Cairo to
win the Coupe du Nivernais, a
two-session open pair contest
held at Nevers, France, March
2 and 8. They won by "a points
over 80 pairs. In the final
session, with SO boards in play,
the winners batted 70.4%.
Playfair Tourney
Playfair Club announces its
third annual individual club
championship, April 5 and IL.
Double master point awards
and permanent trophy await
the winner. Limited to ACBL
members in this area, reserva-
tions are required; call AID.
4-4578.
Changes in Games
In Difference to religious
observanceS, changes are made
this week in several regularly
scheduled duplicate = games:
Arl-Fax cancels tomorrow eve
ming; next meeting of club,
April 8. Alexandria's Thurs
day matinee game is Cancelled;
resumes regular schedule April
S. Lyon Village cancels this
Fridays matinee. The Silver
Spring Duplicate Club will
meet Thursday, March 20, in
stead of Friday; resuming it's
regular schedule April 6.
Master Point Results
Harold Mayer. MRS. no0eE' e. virsiria irsnsia
DSsiiMrs; sis3.n ndIiao Thomas L Good; Good; n., ~
Costello, Mir, and Mrs. Benjamin
Robert Cruise.
Mrs ns'hsssn pssii. hoaIn MRS MI. 4 6 G.mss saaF
Goode-Mrs. Richard Beers. S@Frieda
fSnWsiii; fomsS Weiis-Mrs. Mr. william % withers Mfs; ~
mi GAO; 1-Madeline Brown Herman
Fink. Frank Hoover-Mathew Solomon.
saylor-Btili nHflerMAui''e Miller. AsVen' Joan
Egner. a-Mr, and Mrs. a. il. FIJI
sSnssTs:E ssel R:..n.9 anr' nl R. E .a Bats. &s.
william r oTfh Thomas. T., T tied plssa1 WITH
Fred sabel-Alan Winslow; DR.. Willie
SmPiiafRii Piayfsir: r. W Rsins sssss' ore.ne.philip
Mintz. sumner Hamilton Still
Mayer. Mrs. Mary Haddad-c. N.
Walker.
Other Duplicate Winners
alexandria: Mrs. BENJAMIN r. Dick
son1MsTs; ansrsws MildEsd Esa. Downham nd n. co,,
Arlinston: Mai. Earl Buchan- Martin
Chess: ,sL15, J. R. Harper; STANLEY
Noe, 1$L171 Mrs: Robert ". Bates
MIGh1es,M'rs. Che ee,S'ss Margsrst I, Fisher;
=.
walter i ss,sI SIkinker' Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Congressional Secretaries: Elinor
odTin-Georse Baker. Sylvia Follow
Euclid: Capt. and Mrs. George
Federal: CPairs) Mrs. John g.
Fletcher Mrs. Maurice Reddy. Mrs.
Margaret Rucker-Lloyd Schermerhorn.
Teams Mrs. Howard @. Campbell,
EHsh BUS Buckley, Mrs. Rucker. Mr..
Rss ssFsP d.nss5jI,S ss5Sl Mr: y qsy N y:s 5onss;
chester-Mary Lipp, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
LLOYD Egner l3719l 1t. Col. Jeanette
Blech Mrs; Edgar snowden.
surn-Mrs; WiiIye Roberts. Mrs. j. p.
Crumlev-Mrs. George Synon.
Monday: Mrs. W. B. Balmer. Mrs.
Edward Hruby. Mrs. J. P. Crumley-
MIS-: Carl Tessmer.
White, Or. william Afford Emmanuel
Penthouse: John Alexander Herman
iPl5sly,ffair: Col. J. G. seabourne-Rob-
Silver Spring: .tsL13) Mrs. Robert
Carr.MIs, Robert stephens. (3/16)
Mr.; and Mrs; Marvin Wofsey.
Ruth Everett. Edward Hushes-c. NJ
walsh: tsection A, Opal van Horn
2. R. Anderson Joseph M. Day-Josepi
Savage. (Section b Grace Eaton -Riti
Levi. Mrs. Eva Slater Harve Mobley
Wrisht: Mrs. Dixie T. Wright-Don-
Evening star., 1956-03-25

A Red Cross semipostal, to
be issued May 7, shows
wounded soldiers being treated
at q Red Cross aid station
during the Franco-PruSsian
War. Color Of the IS plus 5
franc stamp has not yet been
decided.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Photographic Society

National Photographic So
ciety members interested in
field trips should get in touch
with Anne-Katrine Shaw, Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Duplicate Bridge Calendar

Duplicate Bridge Calendar
Goren. 8 Dupont Circle: pairs
Ra5fi iso Goren. 8 Dupont circle;
pairs. 1:30. Andrews, Andrews AFB
Oficers' Club: pairs. 7:45. Federal,
sheraton Park Hotel: MP pairs (open)
T:45. Labor. cafeteria, Labor Depart
ment; pairs, Montgomery, Lesion
Post Rockville Pike; pairs. 8: Thomas
G1rsls;; tapss; Aggta gaao ~ 1898 Vermont; pairs
Columbus Hall, Forest Glen road; pairs
(onen,. 12. Arlington, 1850 North
Pollard; pairs (open). 7:45.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, 1924 Beechtree
drive; pairs (open), 12. PlayfAir. 1431
Harvard: pairs (openI. 1890. wash
ington BridEe League tACBL until,
Sheraton- Park Hotel; annual meeting,
THURspAY: THfUSfRapAY Goren. 9 Dupont circle;
Hotel; pairs. 7:45. consressionsi O!SS1 Seen
retaries. House Once Building; pairs,
z. Penthouse, Department Of Health
Education and Welfare: pairs. $3.50.
Playfair, 1431 Harvard; pairs, 7:45.
Silver SPRING, Knights Of Columbus
Hail, Forest Glen road: pairs topen),
Friday; y pIayfair. 1881 Harvard; pairs.
lopen', 7:45 Euclid, Apt. Al. 1873
Vermont: pairs topen), 7:45. Goren,
6 Duoont circle: pairs. s:15.
SATURDAY Agriculture, Apt. Al, 1928
Vermont; pairs topenl. l. Chess, Cor
don Hotel: pairs. T:45. Walsh, 1889
Massachusetts,; MP pairs, 7:4b.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

The 1856 DAY of the Stamp"
issue, picturing a microwave
relay tower in hilly terrain.
will be issued May 6. The
15-franc stamp will be printed
in olive-green and light-green.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

Oy IAhAboAAbGA LIE EAoAAEAs
For some 300 members OF
the Washington Bridge
League, the annual meeting
and election of officers rates
prime interest this week. The
meeting will be Wednesday, 7
pm, at the Sheraton Park,
followed by pair contests and
team -of-four play.
The league, official unit of
the American Contract Bridge
League supervising organized
duplicate in the Metropolitan
area, will choose a president,
vice president, secretary. treas
urer and three executive board
members.
Col. ]. G. Seabourne is
chairman of the elections
board, Mrs. Marianne Boschan,
Mrs. Glynn Skipper. Lew Lew
enson, Larry Reynolds also
serving.
Wednesdays foursome match
is the eighth and final board
a-match session in the current
WBL team championship test.
These board-a-match sessions
serve as a qualifying series.
Following Wednesdays game
the top four teams, determined
by the highest percentages in
six out of eight sessions, will
be invited to compete in the
round-robin knoc k-out for
the title next month. The
finals, in two sessions. will be
run at total point play.
Last Wednesday, Washing
ton Bridge Leaguers competed
for master point honors with
these results:
A. Miller, Dr. e. M. short-Dr. Leroy
Robins. Mrs. Wanda Gabrilo-
witch Michael Michaels. Mrs. Jean
Ellis-Miller Roberts.
Section b: Mrs. Marianne Bos-
chan-W. Mott Lingley. Mrs. Margaret
L. Fisher Robert 8. Boyer. Mrs.
Rosenda Cabrena- Carl Sieweke, MT.
and Mrs. Charles C. Lovenbers:
Mathew Solomon Mrs Kent Yoke
Charles williams Mrs. Mia Tai
bott-Gary Arkoian, Ethel Hoffman
June Kane.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

Upcoming out-of- town tour
naments which will attract a
goodly share of D. c. tourney
trotters next month include:
The Midwest Regionals at the
Biltmore Hotel, Dayton. April
4-8: Richmond open individual
and teams, John Marshall Ho-
tel, April 7-8; Spring Pocono
tournament. Pocono Manor,
Pa, April 1915; Shenandoah
Valley, Hotel Stonewall jack
son. Staunton. April 14-15;
Southeastern Regionals, En-
press Hotel, Miami Beach,
April 1921, and the White
Rose Championships, York
towne Hotel, York, Pa. April
1922.
French Win for Harris
From Paris comes news that
Washington Bridge Lacquer
Daniel j. Stretch" Harris has
begun to avenge the shellack-
ing the American bridge team
took at the hands of the
French players in January. In
Evening star., 1956-03-25

Caspary German States
Alfred H. Caspary's remark
able collection of classic is
sues of the old German States
will be sold at auction April
1925. A 176-page fully illus
trated catalogue is available at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25

Communities in North Carolina that are totally
aePehdeht upon tobacco doomed Jonathan
Daniels, editor of the Raleigh News & Observer re-
emily said in a public address
no tfuer words have been spoken if the state
en Is terSe and peSSmStc lust this thoupht that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25
Charter
=
Sought

A slight shuttle and bestow.
ing of formal titles took plac
this morning as Yam FESTIVE
committee members named Of.
ficerS for securing a corporation
charter.
Several months ago. the com
mites voted to incorporate til,
Yam Festival. This morning
acting on advice from Attorro,
Frank McGougan. officers wyr.
named.
willard Wright. overall fest
val chairman, WIS named pres
dent. Other officers are S. T
Rogers, vicC-prcSident; ErSkin,
Young. secretary; and EugCn
Changer, treasurer.
Sir Ct0rS consist of the sam
civic club representatives WI,
rave comprised the Fcstiva
Committee for the past scvc,
months. They are Erskin,
Young, Junior Chamber of Com
mcrcc; Mrs. S. +. Rogers, W
mans Club: S. T. Rogers. Civ
tan Club: Claude Rovd. 0T~~~'
ants Association; and Richard
Gordon. Rotary Club.
"A report rom festival trna.
ucr. Eugene Granger showed (
Continued on Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25

fall by the several towns in Co
lUmbus County civic Clubs and
many interested individuals. to-
gether with many hours of work
and consultation with officials
OF other similar institutions and
the officials of the State Board
of Public Welfare.
This project, has attracted
statewide attention and support
and all of tho directors yester-
day expressed their pleasure
over now being able to put the
hcmc into actual operation.
even on a small scale.
Officials of Boys Home, Inc.
will soon begin the task OF
screening entrance applications
from needy and neglected boys
between the ages OF 10 and 10
years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25

mans Club. she devoted consid-
CRADLE time to the Empty Stock
ing Fund project this past year
and was chairman of the food
purchase and distribution COM
mittec.
Her overall contribution to
the community has included
work with the ParCnt-eachcrs
Association, school grade moth
8 and many other school COM
mittcCs.
Church work takes preference,
or this years award winner
A member of the Saint Paul
Methodist Church, she is super
ihtcndcnt of Youth Work anC
counselor for the Methodist
Youth Fellowship.
The wife of Il. r. Rogers, Jr.
she has been n resident of the
community since 1888. A form
r. resident of Mullins. S. c.,
Mrs. Rogers has long been ac-
c'aimed one of the community's
most outstanding leaders.
Last years award winner,
presented by the TRIBUNE, was
Mrs. S. I. Rogers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25
5 Baptist Deueogps
Will Be Ordained

Five new members of the Tab
)r City Baptist Church Board
of Deacons will be ordained
sunday morning in services con-
iucted by DR.. NJ. A. Huggins,
notwithstanding and treas
Irer of the North Carolina State
Baptist Convention.
Deacons who will be ordained
are w. w. Woody, Ben L. Ne
smith III, Wallace Solas, L. w.
}ullard and l.. b. Hedgccoc.
An increase in the number Of
leacons was approved by local
3aptists approximately six
weeks ago.
The Rev. p. c. CAN'T. pastor
If the Tabor City Baptist
Church, said that the Rev. John
associational missionary
If Columbus Baptist Associa-
ion, would lead the ordination
prayer. Mr.. Biddle is from
Following the ordination SER
ice, the new deacons and their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25
Mrs. IL II Rogers Named Women Oa The Yeu

Mrs. r.. Il. Rogers Jr. was
named Woman OF the Year" by
Tabor City's Womans Club and
'oaor-d Thursday night during
he annual meeting of the local
Merchants Association.
This years winner has parti-
.Datcd in virtually all Commun-
ny activities for several years.
n presenting th1 trophy, Mrs.
Hvclyn Leonard cited her for
Ievoting time and effort to the
'arolinas Yam Festival, Empty
Stocking Fund, fund raising
riveS for March of Dimes, Can
'cr Soricty and Red Cross.
Mrs. Rogers was responsible
or Il major portion of advCrtis-
nG sold in the Yam Festival
program and assisted with de-
'orationS in the exhibit hall as
ell as selling booths and work
Eg in the ST. Paul Methodist
'hurch booth.
In the March Of Dimes drive.
nc served rs Co-Chairman of
he Mothers March and assisted
18th other promotions for the
IND Too. she helped lay the
ground work for the Cancer
rive and solicited funds for the
ociety and the Red Cross chap
.tT.
A charter member of the Wo-