davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Nature Field Trips
in State Scheduled

Ten thousand Youngsters and adults viii lake nature
field trips in iuronCnton Metropolitan Authority parks
during spring summer and fall of 1856 according to Bill
HOPKINS chief naturalist for the Authority
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

but supports woody plants.
Other signs tell how granite
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
New Heart-Saver
Glass To. Start

The Spring series of Heart
Saver classes will start Wed, Feb.
1, at st. Joseph's Hospital, Confer
ence Room, at 800 pm.
Conducted by the Homenrakers
Consultation Service of the Mari
copa Heart Association, the course
will run one night a week for 8
weeks. There is no tuition charge.
Instructor is Mrs. Laura B.
Owens, home economist. Lessons
will cover -
1. Energy consumed in doing
household tasks.
2. Energy cOnServerS.
3. Basic cooking procedures and
tools to use.
4. Motion study.
5. Basic nutrition.
6. Laundry and ironing problems
simplified.
7. Correct Bedmaking; lighting;
shopping.
8. Kitchen equipment planning.
Designed to save energy, time,
steps, enrolment is open not only
for women with heart impairment
but for everyone who wants to
learn the easiest approach to
household tasks to conserve energy
and afford relaxation.
Registration may be made at the
first class or by calling office of
Maricopa Heart Association AL. g.
9451.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
Sentence Passed
On Three Filing
Fraudulent Claims

AL J. Flood, Justice of the Peace,
West Phoenix Precinct Justice
Court, recently imposed sentence
on three persons who pleaded gull
ty to charges of filing false unem-
ployment insurance claims.
James w. Stuard, who resides
at 2741 East Marguerite, Phoenix,
was fined $4,000, $500 each on
Counts I and III. Imposition of SEN
tence on the remaining four counts
was suspended provided the fine is
paid and restitution of the $142.OO
Overpayment is made to the State
within six months.
John Taylor, who resides at 211
South 18th Street, Phoenix, was
fined $4,000, $500 each on Counts
I and II. Imposition of sentence on
the remaining four counts was sus-
pended provided the fine is paid
and restitution of~4he $4,000 over
payment is made to the Statewith-
in six months.
William Baldwin, who resides al
1854 East Wier Avenue, Phoenix,
was fined $25.OO or five days in
Jail on one count. A five-day jail
sentence on the remaining two
counts was suspended provided the
fine is paid and restitution of the
$500 overpayment is made to the
State within six months.
The law provides for maximum
penalties of a $4,000 fine and /or
sixty days Imprisonment for each
fraudulent claim. In addition, Of
tenders are required to repay to
the Commission the amount OF
the illegal benefits received.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
Action Speaks Louder Than Words

What words? What is action? According to "Mr. Web
words "empy things" They only combinations OF
sounds uttered written Action something done something
tangible reality, living moge not honest intention but
recognized accomplishment these the things that make
action more powerful than words.
The foregoing only preface Of evoIuotion OF the
of ONe Chomon Of the Board OF County
Supervisors which takes place next Tuesday, Feb. 7.
The SUM- policy heretofore has refroined from taking
magnitude that would feel emiss in duty we foiIed
speak out
has been much do in recent months about recall
ina Mr. Oe, Supervisor in District 3. The recall oftemPf
should be grave the Negro population OF this
county, for the simple the period Of time Mr. Oe has
been Choirnon Board Of Supervisors promises have been
fulfilled and dreams have come true.
We must not overlook the foct thot many Negroes
poyed under this odminstroon These Just the type OF
Officials that make worthwhile.
Most of US we'll remember very few administrations
ago when there only handful of people, breodn-
ners county poyro in the most menio POSITIONS
you compore the number and class OF Negro county
employees, pictured in this ssUePoge and D. With rev
years aso you will democracy in oeon tor the first time
in Moeopo County history should be the easiest thing in
the how will vote We must keep our present
administration Of supervisors tocwe have what want
mos-ond hold to it.
Keep the who has given you ACTION and not words
To be ourselves and true to Postey we must
keep ONe in the supervisors office, come next Iuesdoy
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
Wisf Resigns As
Fund Director

The resignation of Martin E.
of Phoenix, as National Director
of the Embarrassing campaign of
the Shrine of the Ages Chapel
project, was announced this week
by Carl Lehnert, president of the
Shrine of the Ages Chapel Corpora
ton at Grand Canyon.
MIR. Visits resignation was pre-
sented at the end Of one years
service without salary as National
Campaign Director. Upon his full
recovery from recent illness, he
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03

will devote his activities to his own
business interests and demands
upon his time made by the Phoenix
Civil AerOnautics Commission.
Mr.. Lehnert, in accepting the
resignation, said Mr.. Wist "has
done a splendid job in his volunteer
service in behalf of the Shrine of
the Ages Chapel program.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03

Corn bread (made from 1
standard recipe or 1 package
mix), crumbled.
Brown sparehibs on both sides
under broiler. Sprinkle both sides
with salt and pepper. Place one
side of ribs in a shallow baking
dish. Mix 1 teaspoon salt and II
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03

teaspoon pepper with the remain
ing ingredients. more milk can be
added if a moist stuffing is pre-
ferred) Place stuffing on top of
ribs in dish. Place the other side
of spareribs over the stuffing. Bake
in 325 deg. F. oven over 2 hours
or until meat is tender. servings.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03

2 sides spareribs
Salt and pepper
cup melted butter or
margarine
Z cup finely chopped onion
e cup finely diced celery
1 tablespoon shipped parsley or
celery tops
l cup milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
THE FRONT COVER

Patsy Dekratel uses an old
straw hat as an Easter baS-
ket, and her chicks don't
seem to mind. A feature on
the religious aspects Of Eas-
ter and their place in art
will be found on page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
OTHER FEATURES
STAR DUST
CPEAKING OF REPUBLICANS las we are on


- y, did you know that:
Though the Republicans didn't nominate their first
candidate President until 1856 John c. Fremont
soldier and explorer the party candidates for Con-
gress in 1854?
Abraham Lincoln proposed for Vice President on
the 1856 ticket? (He lost the nomination to Col william
L. Dayton New Jersey
President Chester A. Arthur 1881 1884 long
ahead Presidents Truman and Eisenhower in choosing
Florida for vacations? HE enjoyed fishing there in
swamp
OF the IA Republican Presidents since Lncon's cleo
ton in 1885, have come from Ohio2 ulysses s.
Grant, Rutherford B. Hayes James A. Garfield. Benjamin
Harrison, William Mckinley. william Howard Taft and
Warren G. Harding)
Four Of the Republican Chief Executives have died
in Office? Lincoln Garfield. Mckinley and Harding, the
first three by assassnation.)
Theodore Roosevelt youngest President of all
az when in after Mcinleys assassination, and
President Eisenhower (62 when inaugurated in 1881
the Oldest Of the Republicans? civilian Henry HARRISON
Whig was the oldest of all-68 when inaugurated He
died month after assuming ofhce)
Garfield the last of the log cabin PresidentsP
Grant the only Republican President to two
full terms?
Benjamin Harrison (23d Presdent) a grandson
Of william Henry Harrison 18th PreSident?
wife died in the White House in 1892 eventually
married her niece.
Theodore Roosevelt shot in Milwaukee during
the 1912 campaign, but recovered?
Next Sunday: The story of the Democratic Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

these photos do not
do credit 70 the actual
operotion Of rug clson-
ing in our plant.
Therefore We suggest
you poY Us o visit
and get q fiFss-hond
look You'll be omoLedl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
MT. TABOR

MT. TABOR - Otis Martin
was a business caller in Cald-
we'll, Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Neal Stephen
and daughters, Ann and Lynn
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin
and family, Monday evening.
Velma May Everly spent Tues
day night with Shila Sue Thomp-
son.
Wiley Thompson and daugh-
ter, Shila, were business callers
in Woodsfield, Wednesday even
ing.
Otis Martin was a business
caller in Caldwell, Wednesday.
Harry Johnson and son, OF
Caldwell, were business callers
on Tabor Ridge one day the past
week.
Otis Martin and Kane Archer
were business callers in Colum-
bus Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila, Jim Larrick,
Jerome Morris, Mr.. and Mrs
| Neal Stephen and daughters
were callers at Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Martin and family, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila, Nancy and
Kenneth Martin, Jimmy Larrick
attended the junior class play at
Batesville, Friday evening and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NAL
| lett and family after the class
play.
Wiley Thompson and Kenneth
Martin were business callers in
Caldwell, Saturday afternoon.
Otis Martin was a business
caller in Caldwell, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephen
| and daughters, Ann and Lynn
| and Miss Elsie Wright visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis and family on
Sunday.
Elsie Wright was a business
| caller in Caldwell, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
sons, Roger and Jerry visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Morris and
daughter, Maxine and Mrs. Eliza
beth Carpenter, Sunday evening
Shelby Green, Henry Feldner
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mallett anc
sons, Larry and Darrell visitec
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Mallet'
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Delbert Ball at Marietta, Sun
day.
Verna Martin visited hel
daughter, JOY and parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Martin and family
over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
Former Highway Worker
Dies Al Marietta Home

Frank Lane, 76, died Tuesday
at 1920 p. m. at his home in
Marietta. A former grader oper-
ator for the state highway de-
partment, he retired in 1858.
Born at Coal Run, Jan. 25,
1880, he was the son of the late
William and Olive Gheen Lane
He was married on Oct. II, 1900
to the former Hattie Kraft, who
preceded him in death.
Surviving this marriage are
three sons and one daughter.
He later married the former
Hattie Mabel Ormiston, who
preceded him in death. Surviv-
ing this marriage are three sons
and three daughters.
On Jan. IA, 1888, Mr.. Lane
was married to the former Ger
tha Morrison, who survives at
the family home. Also surviving
are three daughters including
Mrs. Mary Hughes Of Coal Run;
one son, Donald Lane of the
home; and % grandchildren and
several great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Friday at | o. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
Charleston, W. Va.
Driver Involved
In Auto Accident

Sheriff Donald Conaway in
vestigated an accident Wednes-
day evening, at 6:40 p. m. on
Tunnel Hill involving car
driven by Alfred FRED James,
43, Of Charleston, w. Va.
Sheriff Conaway, who just
happened to be driving by at the
time of the accident, said James
was driving far in excess of the
SO mile per hour speed limit
when he lost control of his car
and it knocked out five guardrail
posts before it came to a stop.
Two passengers in the car,
James Adkins. 10, of Whitman,
w. Va, and Earl Wars, % of
Orville, w. Va, were hitchhikers
James had picked up in Massil-
lon. They were enroute to their
homes in West Virginia.
The two passengers in the
James car told Sheriff Conaway
that James was under the in
fluence of alcohol when they
were picked up and he had
crowded a total of four cars off
IiiS iliSil"dy olI lilS way oo"li
from Massillon and that he was
involved in a minor accident in
Cambridge which was settled by
the two drivers.
James was arrested by Sheriff
Conaway and was taken before
Leo Carter, Justice Of the Peace,
Wednesday night. He was
charged with driving while un-
der the influence Of alcohol,
driving in excess of the speed
limit for the condition of the
road, crossing the double yellow
line, and passing on a curve and
on a hill. James was sentenced
to three days in the Noble
county jail and fined 500 and
costs of 1925.
AS a result of the accident
there was considerable property
damage but no personal injuries
were reported, according to
Sheriff Conaway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
Olive Green Woman
Is Taken By Death

Mrs. Irene Cain, SO, of near
Olive Green, died Wednesday at
midnight following a three
weeks illness of complications.
The daughter of Frank and
Anna Mcfarland Archibald, she
was born at Sharon and was a
lifelong resident of Noble
county. She was a member of
the Sharon Presbyterian church.
Surviving are her husband,
IrVil Cain of the home; three
children, Mrs. Rollin Combs of
Senecaville, SeWell Cain of Olive
Green and Fulton Cain of Cald-
well; six grandchildren; and the
following brothers and sisters;
Mack Archibald of Sharon: Kiah
Archibald Of Guthrie Center,
Iowa; Frank Archibald of Can
ton, Mrs. Louise Walters of
Sharon, Mrs. Aurelia Triplett of
Cleveland, Lucetta Iams of Can
ten and Jesse Reinhart of near
C.Cvcland Myrtle Chriss, fos-
ter daughter of the home, also
survives. A daughter, Jeanetta,
is deceased.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home in Cald-
well. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at 100
o'clock from the Sharon Pres
byterlan church with Rev. Wal
ter Brown officiating. 1nterment
was made in Sharon cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
THE AMERICAN WAY

friendly reception and ap-
plause given him, an unrepen-
tant traitor, is in the failure
of the discussion which fol-
lowed his speech to bring out
our own betrayal of an ally,
and the consequent loss of
China as our friend in the days
when we needed her friend
ship desperately.
Previous to Yalta, we SOL
emnly assured China that
concessions and territories
taken from her by Japan
would be returned after the
war was won. And our rep
resentatives broke that prom
ise when they turned over to
Russian lands and concessions
as a bribe to get Russia to
break her treaty with Japan.
II is tragic that we should
ever forget that betrayal in
any discussion of Yalta. Our
moral loss far exceeded any
physical penalty suffered by
US. And the protective cover of
merely an error" is lost when
one who shared in the betrayal
Of China stands unrepentant
and blardly explains that we
did not give up anything that
was ours to give.
It is not good sportsmanship
to jump on a man when he is
down, nor Christian to deny
forgiveness to a sinner. But
Alger Hiss is unrepentant still.
He was given a fair trial and
clearly convicted of lying when
he denied having given secret
information to enemies of his
country.
1t is not poor sportsmanship
to grind ones heel on the head
OF reptile, or 10 deny oppof-
tunity for further mischief to
one who has already done
grievous harm. 1t is only SIM
pie decent loyalty to ones
country to outlaw permanently
the unrepentant betrayer of
his country's confidence. Let
Alger Hiss complete his unrep-
entant deterioration in the OBJ
scurity that protects him from
more energetic discourage
ment. And God help the rest
of us to cease our complacent
moral Indifference to what was
done at Yalta.
DR.. A. p. Haake
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
E:lba

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Hupp and daughter, Shirley, of
Cumberland, Md, are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hesson.
Henry Baker, of Elba route,
was caller at the p. D. Good
will home one evening last
week.
Marlene Ogle left Tuesday
morning for the Salem-Liberty
high school senior trip to Wash
ington, D. c.
Richard Reed, of Cuyahoga
Falls, spent the weekend with
his mother, Clara Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jarvis and
daughter, Kathy of Wadsworth,
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hughey.
Clara Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E
Swain and son, Earl, Richard
Reed, Darrell and Larry Good
will attended the birthday dinner
at the Noble county fairgrounds
for William Reed, who is SO years
old.
Mrs. Bernard Sewers and son,
Elwin were in Marietta, Friday.
Dickson Goodwill was in Cald-
well, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. D. Goodwill
and daughter, Denise spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Goodwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sewers
and family spent Sunday after
noon with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Sewers at Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Schil-
lings and son, Jerry, Wayne
Schillings of Canton, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lulu Schil-
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swain and
son, Clara Reed, Darrell and
Larry Goodwill and Richard
Reed spent Sunday evening
with D. E. Baker of Elba route.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ogle were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ogle Of Low
er Salem, Mrs. Anna Startling
and Mrs. Clara Hesson of Ash
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Ogle, Jr., and daughter, Kathy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Griffen
and family, Mrs. Ralph Jarvis
were here for the graduation of
Marilyn Ogle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24

(Cortinued from Page 1-B)
ership there in the making
shall be sound and moral
such as to safeguard the heri-
tage of freedom which made
the institutions themselves
possible.
The invitation to Hiss stirred
up lot Of protest from alumni
of the University and impelled
both university and town auth
critics to make careful pre-
parations against any disturb
ance or riot. 1t is a tribute to
the student body and the peo-
pie of Princeton that there was
no trouble inside or outside of
the hall where Hiss spoke.
Much of the credit for that
goes to those who spirited Hiss
out of the back of the hall,
while his station wagon and
the crowd surrounding it were
left standing in front of the
building.
Reports on what took place
in the meeting suggest that the
audience Of students had more
than a 'mere fair-play" or non
committal attitude toward
Hiss. His wise crack about the
have you stopped beating
your wife question, in ans
wer to a question referring to
the unfortunate settlement at
Yalta," drew "a roar Of ap-
plause. He apparently made it
very clear that he did not be-
lieve "Yalta was such perni-
cious occasion"
Asked whether the United
States had surrendered dip
lomatic position of advantage
at Yalta," he replied, Il don't
think we gave up anything
that was ours to give" And
thereby is suggested the moral
and point of this article.
We gave that the United
States may not have given up
anything that was ours to give
except our self-respect!
We did give the Russians
what was NOT ours to give,
and did that in secret violation
of our solemn promise to
China. The tragedy of Hiss
appearance at Princeton, the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
From Journal Files
Ten Years ASO

William Allison Sinner, presi-
dent of Marietta College, will
deliver the commencement ad-
dress, Wednesday evening, May
80, for the graduating class Of
the Caldwell high school, to l."
held at 500 o'clock in the au 4.
torium. Miss Clyta Musser is the
valedictorian of her class and
she will speak on I'VE Face A
New World" Caldwell has one
of the smallest classes ever to
graduate, with % students.
During the severe electrical
storm which hit Caldwell and
Noble county, Thursday evening,
lightning struck the fire siren
switch. at the telephone head
quarters on North street. Ada
Ramage and Gertrude Wehr were
on switchboard duty at the time,
but they were uninjured.
-
A specially-fitted new auto
mobile has been presented to a
2G-year-old Noble county veter-
an, who lost both arms while
serving in the European theatre,
by George M. Church, a Cali
fornia philanthropist. Luther d.
Stiles of Mt. Ephraim, a patient
at the Pasadena Regional hospi-
tai, is the recipient of the new
automobile which, he describes
as grey with red wheels" His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c.
Stiles and his sister, Mary Ellen
Stiles, arrived in Pasadena last
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
- Hseea Non, 9faahtngta,.
NSEa WM CONGRESSMAN JOHN {. henderson,
rovs RspassxnrAr,vg ,sra DIST. ONO

l regarded this legislation as
a means for plugging a serious
deficiency in our law. Federal
legislation has been on the books
for years to deal with saboteurs
of railways and it is entirely
proper that similar legislation
be enacted in the case of willful
destruction of aircraft and the
mass tragedy which result from
such acts of mass murder.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24

week for a ten-day visit with
the young veteran.
Miss Christine Sklenar has re-
turned to the Pentagon building
in Washington, D. c., where she
is employed, after spending the
past week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Sklenar, Sr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24

Pork is thoroughly cooked
when the color has changed from
a grayish pink to a grayish
white. Always cook all cuts of
pork to the well done stage.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Maryland Student
Apparent Suicide

Prince Georges County police
have listed as apparent suicide"
the death of a 22-year-old Uni
versity Of Maryland sophomore
found dead in a woods near the
school.
The body of Robert M. Leon
ming Of Landoyer, Md, was dis
covered lying against a tree
trunk on Monday. about 100
yards from Adelphi and Cool
Springs roads. Police said a %
caliber rife was between his legs
and a bullet wound in his right
temple. They added the body
had been there at least a week.
Police said friends Of the VIC
tim could give no reason for his
death. Mr.. Looming had been
living with two friends in an
apartment at 1925 Tulane drive,
College Park.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
TWO BROTHERS GET PRISON TERN
FOR PART IN $4,o5O HOLDUP

Two brothers sentenced at District Court today TO
prison terms for their part in $4950 hodup at the Office
Of Briggs Co., wholesale meat dealers in the 400 block
Of Eleventh street S.W, in July, 1885,
They are John E Hodges 28. former employe OF the
company. who given from to IL years. and Frank
A. Hodges 80, who got to IA years
Sentence was imposed by Judge Edward M Curran
The brothers and third had pleaded guilty John
Hodges police said, planned the robbery but remained
outside while the other two held up cashier. One OF
them obtained the money from cash drawer police said
Sentence Of the third man. Thomas A. Stramer 81 Of
the 1900 block Of Longfeow street Nw was postponed
to permit him to undergo operation at District General
Hospital
All three men we're arrested last April The brothers
arrested in Chicago Court papers listed Washing
ton address for them.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Fruzee Settles
Tax for $1,000

A compromise tax settlement
has been handed down by the
Internal Revenue Service in
which Harry w. Frazee of 1911
r street NV. has agreed to pay
$4,000 in taxes for $2l.777.27
owed.
Mr.. Frazee. SO, is an employe
of the Department Of Agricul-
ture. His wife said the tax
was incurred when Mr.. Frazee
was in a tractor sales and other
businesses several years ago.
The unpaid tax, with interest
and a $1,000 penalty. stemmed
from delinquency in 1894, the
Internal Revenue Service said.
Mrs. Frazee said her husband at
the time was not aware Of the
delinquency.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Trial Bourd Fines
Policemen $500

A Metropolitan policeman was
fined $500 by a Trial Board
which found him guilty Of being
under the influence Of alcohol
of duty and striking a fellow
officer who had sought TO arrest
him.
The policeman, Talmage P.
Voorhies Of ais Oakwood street
Sc. was acquitted Of a third
charge. striking his wife. The
incident occurred at his home
on August IL.
Pvt. Voorhies was returned TO
duty today at the third precinct.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

celed August IA after sharp at
Itacks on its top management
following a 52-day strike last
summer.
A group headed by o. Roy
Chalk bought out the firm which
had been controlled by Louis E.
Wolfson. Florida multimillion-
Iaire, since 1949.
Miss Uhl lives at 2712 Cort-
land place NV.
She is active in civic affairs,
having served as grand regent
and territorial deputy of the
Catholic Daughters of America
and at present is president of
the Court District of Columbia
Club. Catholic Daughters of
America.