davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Hack
EFT Jr., and children, Maureen, Jim
and Tom, Garfield Avenue, are just
home from a two weeks trip to
Florida.
Mr.. Hackett stopped at Orland
for business meeting of the US.
Trotting Association for which he
is secretary and legal advisor and
after a week joined Mrs. Hackett
and the children at Pompano
Beach where they vacationed for
the two weeks.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray have
returned to their home on Lafay-
cite Road after a weeks visit with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Fisher in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rosnagle
of Cleveland were guests over the
weekend of DR.. and Mrs. F. E.
Rosnagle and daughter, Harriet.
~ ~
Mrs. Ballard Baumgardner of
Wytheville, Virginia, is the guest
of her niece, Mrs. Earl Ballenger,
South Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15

London Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution was Civ
en- some pertinent information on
THE Flag of the United States of
America" by Mrs. Donald Watt, a
past regent of Pickaway Plains
Chapter, Circleville, at the March
meeting at Coover Memorial Club
House, last Wednesday.
In her talk she quoted rules and
customs concerning the Flag, spe-
officially that 1T should be hoisted
briskly and lowered ceremonious-
ly; if grouped should be. in the
center and at the highest point, to
mention only a few of the many
ways in which the flag may be
correctly displayed.
To quote in part from the speak
er's talk, Il swing before your eyes
as bright CLEAN of color, SYM
Dol of yourself, the pictured sug-
gestion of that big thing which
makes the nation. My stars and my
stripes are your dreams and your
labors; they are bright with cheer,
brilliant with courage, firm with
faith, because you have made them
SO out of your hearts. For you are
the makers of the flag and it is
well that you glory in the max
ing"
Mrs. Esther L. Gallagher, reg
ent, presided at the meeting which
opened with the usual ritual, in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
Society," Social Events And News OF The Clubs

Congratulations to Shelton
Green, who won scholarship in
the Ohio State Agricultural Com
petitive Exam given in January.
The first five placing in each of
four regions were awarded scho-
larships; L.HS. was elsted to
learn that Shelton won first in
his region.
Nineteen industrious juniors
tested their knowledge of the
United Nations Monday morning
in exam given nationally for the
awarding of scholarships. When
the results of the test were an
nounced, Geof Chesbrough and
Nancy Hood received the highest
grades; their papers will be sent
to New York where they will
compete with other winners. Shar-
on Farquhar, Steve Wicker, Reb-
ecca FeeIey, and Richard Bir1nele
received honorable mention. Con-
gratulations, not only to the win
ners but also to all the partici-
pants of the test.
Friday evening the school cafe
terra was the scene of the Sopho-
more Class Party The sophomor-
es and their guests enjoyed an
evening of fun. food and merri-
ment, and according to the grape
vine" the gala was huge success.
Attempting to raise its class
funds, the Senior Class sponsored
a $3.50 Dance Saturday evening.
The funds, which we hope were
satisfactory, resulting from this
project will be used for many OF
the class projects.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
Cncleuille Speaker Tells
d. 4. r. OF United States Flag

cluding devotions by the chaplain,
Mrs. Clarence Pottee, pledge of al
legiance to the flag led by Mrs.
Russell McShane, group singing
national anthem, accompanied by
Mrs. James A. Smith; report of
Mrs. Charles Van Cleve, secretary.
An article on National Defense
was read by Mrs. Russell McShane
in the absence of Mrs. Robert
Johnson, National Defense chair
man, when committee reports were
given.
Mrs. Orion King, charter men,
Der of the Pickaway Plains Chap
ter, who accompanied the speaker,
was welcomed when the guests
were invited to the dining-room
for tea by Mrs. F. E. holland, hos
tess chairman.
The tea table was centered with
an arrangement of pink sweet peas
and white snapdragons, white tap
ers thanking the artistic florifica-
ton, a wee bit of green, in the
refreshments to remind of the ap-
proach of st. Patrick's Day.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. holland
were, Mrs. Earl D. Rea, Mrs. Leon
II. King, Miss Laura Moore, Mrs.
Frank j. Wood, Mrs. ]. B. Rush
land, Mrs. William H. Riddle Sr.,
Mrs. r. H. Robson, Mrs. r. K.
Shaw and Mrs. G.. F. Kratky.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
L. II. S. Juniors Check On Careers"
On Ohio State Campus Saturday

therapy; Nancy Hood hopes to be
a medical technologist while Terry
Miller thinks general hygiene is
what she wants to make of her
career.
AS part of the large group who
participated in 1857 Career Day,
the London girls in the morning
went on tours conducted through
the numerous buildings where they
would have classes in their chosen
fields; then there was lunch in the
Ohio Union and in the afternoon
were informal seminars. Finally
all converged at the Ohio Union
again for Coke Party" for a
questions, answers and discussion
period, during the pause that re-
freshed them after their days ac-
tivity.
The London girls expressed
themselves as grateful for Satur-
days day on the campus, which
had given them such a fine op-
portunity to observe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
Neu,s of Vous in
Februdry Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carpenter,
Mt Sterling, Route No. /, an
nounce the marriage of their dau-
ghter, Helen Joyce, to Richard E.
Bogenrife on February second, at
Richmond, Indiana.
The new Mrs. Bogenrife is a
senior in the School of Home Eco
nomics, Ohio State University.
Mr.. Bogenrife, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bogenrife, London
Route No. l, is attending the Uni
versity of Dayton where he is ma
joring in industrial management in
the College of Business Admins
tration.
The couple will reside in Dayton
after the brides graduation in
June.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
Show Of Fashions
In Mt. Sterling

Gamma Pi Chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Sorority continued
their plans for a Panorama of
Fashions" at a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Bandy who
was assisted by Mrs. Charles
Markham.
The show will be held in the Mt.
Sterling High School auditorium
on Thursday evening, March 21, at
8 pm. Members and Mrs. Emerson
Kies are selling tickets.
AT the conclusion of the business
meeting the hostesseS served re-
freshments during a social hour.
The next meeting will be Mon
day evening, March 18, at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Vallery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
February Vou,s
Are Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stuthard
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Helen Louise Stuthard,
to Eugene Finchum, son of Mrs.
Charles Finchum of South Charles
ton, and the late Mr.. Finchun1.
The ceremony, which was at
tended by only members of the
families, was performed by the
Reverend A. NJ Shenefelt in the
parsonage of First Methodist
Church here on Friday, February
the first.
The bride attended London High
School. Her husband is engaged
in farming.
The couple is residing in London
with her parents, To Lincoln Ave.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
St. Patrick's
Celebration
Sat. March 16

The annual celebration of st.
Patrick'S Day will be held here
Saturday, March 16.
AS usual a large crowd is ex-
pected for dancing and cards,
many former residents coming
from out of town to renew ac-
quaintances with friends and to en-
joy an evening together.
For dancers, Carols orchestra
of Mechanicsburg will play in the
London High School gymnasium
from 9 to II o'clock. Euchre and
canasta tables will be set up in the
Eagles Hall for play from 8 to 10
o'clock.
The Catholic Community Club is
sponsoring the party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
The
TEEN-AGE SET
BY Julia, Nancy and
Mary Louise

London High was very proud OF
two of its basketeers this week.
Steve Garrard was selected for the
Mid-Six team, and Fred Byerly
received honorable mention in the
poll. All the students will agree
that this is a just reward for the
fine showing these boys made this
season.
Early Wednesday morning men,
bers of the Yearbook staff indulg-
ed themselves in a hearty break
fast at Barbara Kennedy's home.
After enjoying a plentiful menu,
they hastily cleared the remanents
and dashed off to school.
On Friday and Saturday Rich
ard BirTnele and Geof Chesbrough
attended the World Affairs Coun-
Gil held in Cincinnati. Even
though the boys were entertained
with dinners, speeches, tours, and
a dance, they still managed to do
a little exploring on their own.
All in all the trip was very wor-
thwhile.
Ruth Bennett "a senior CONNER
cial student, received top honors
in the Noma Spelling Tests al
London High. Since she received
one hundred in all three tests
Ruth will be awarded a certificate
on Recognition Day. Keep up the
fine work. champ.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15

Ohio State University last Sat-
urday invited junior and senior
high school girls in this area to the
campus for the annual Career
Day"
In an effort to help the girls de-
eide what they would most like to
do, the University had planned all
sorts of events so that they might
see themselves as reflected by
those who have trodden the path
before them.
For the 1857 affair, six juniors
from London High, who have
pretty well thought out what they
want to get into after they receive
their diplomas, come June 1858,
took off for Columbus early in the
morning and had a most profitable
and delightful day on the campus.
Kay Cameron, Barbara Davis
and Judy Lohr, have long felt that
general nursing would be their
forte; Sue Dillingham;, has her
heart set on a career in physical
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15

lenger, general chairman, with her
committees, is planning for euchre,
bridge and canasta at one in the
afternoon and 7:30 in the evening.
Members of the Federation will
be out with tickets within short
time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
MARCH II EUCHRE
is CANCELLED

The euchre sponsored by the
Catholic Community Club sched-
uled for Thursday, March IA, has
been cancelled because Of the St.
Patrick's party on Saturday night,
March 10. The weekly euchres will
be resumed on Thursday, March
81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hutzel,
after a several months stay here
at their home on East High Street,
have returned to Red Lodge, Mon
tana where they will be in resi-
dence for some time.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Welsh,
South Charleston Pike, had as
their guests over the weekend
Miss Bess Palmer and Miss Mir
lam Ryer, of South Bend, Indiana.
Both are on the staff of the Ii
brary at South Bend
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Guy,
Roberts Mill Road, had as recent
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gilbert
Dresback of Columbus and Mr..
and Mrs. William ]. Porter, Jr.,
and son, Lawrence, of Delaware.
Mrs. Guy is improving after be-
ing recent patient in Mt Carmel
Hosnital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Van Horn,
Elm Street, are home after three
weeks in Florida with their son,
Donald at Ft. Lauderdale. They
went both ways by plane and while
there saw among others, the DON
aid Thibauts and Mr. and Mrs. r.
d. Stockdale, former Columbus
residents, who now make their
home in Florida. Mrs. Stockdale is
the former Zella Farrar of Lon
don.
Donald Van Horn is organist and
choir master for the Church BY the
Sea at Ft. Lauderdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Miller
and their children of Geneva spent
parents, Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Hume,
Garfield Avenue.
- -
Miss Mary Speasmaker was the
guest of Miss Dorothy Fisher over
the week end. Miss Speasmaker is
at present making her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Schlosser OF
Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Chalrie
Schlosser of Miamisburg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15

getting County
Home Demonstration Achievement Day With Mrs Warren Harbage
other yell rounded and acve day Art 25 Mrs. Harbage has
Heading the various co"iss they IN the picture lett to
Frank Co7ceu
Ross NcCart~ Jr and Mrs dwin Vaeru decorntion Mrs Hard
overall chairman Standing Mrs Laurence Brow exhibits
Robert Kennedy registration Not
Wilson, and Mrs. Harry Pgsy who charge
the o council members officers
The be held IN the Methodist Church Thsday
o'clock A. NJ until 800 PM Tickets
sale and may obtained from members the Home
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15

SpOnSoring the party.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Duke Shoop Rites Tuesday,;
Chief of News Bureau Here

Funeral services for Duke
Shoop. So. chief Of the Kansa,
City Stars Washington bureau
who died yesterday in Garfield
Hospital. will be held at 2 pm
Tuesday in the Jefferson City
(Mo.) Methodist Church. Burial
will be in Jefferson City.
The veteran newsman, who
had covered national and polit-
ical events for rs years, had
been i'll with an abdominal all
|ment since March %. His home
was at 2101 Connecticut avenue
NV.
From their Augusta (Ga.) va
cation headquarters President
and Mrs. Eisenhower, who have
known Mr.. Shoop since the
President was an Army captain
stationed here, sent their deep
est sympathies" to his widow,
Mrs. Ruth Agee Shoop.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the
President wanted him to tell
newsmen "how much he re-
gretted to hear the news Of the
passing Of Duke Shoop."
From University Of Missouri
Known among Washington
correspondents for his many
contacts. friendly manner and
Evening star., 1957-04-28
] eocher Again Honored
For Kindness to Animals

For the third straight year
Mrs. Helen F. Brunhouse, a Dis.
ltrict elementary school teacher
has figured in top awards fol
kindness to animals presented BY
the Washington Humane Society
This year Mrs. Brunhouse':
special class at Buchanan School
Thirteenth and E streets Sc.
has been given the society's "Mr
White Award" Carrying $10C
cash with it, the award goes
annually to the group in the
District judged to have done the
most to advance society objec-
tiveS.
Last year she won the society's
Humanitarian Award. also worth
500 to the person who made
the outstanding contribution to
the society's cause in the opinion
of judges. And in 1855, her
class also captured the "Mr,
White Award"
The Humanitarian Award has
not been determined by the So
ciety so far this year. Nominees
are a 10-year-old boy. a woman
whose house is a haven for ami
mails. two policemen who res
cused horses from a burning
stable. and a bus driver who
stopped his vehicle to help q
puppy in distress.
Both awards are handed to
persons and groups nominated
by the public.
In addition to sitting nomina-
Evening star., 1957-04-28

tions for these two prizes, the
Society annually sponsors essay
and scrap book contests among
public and parochial school pu-
pills.
The events are timed to COIN
eide roughly with yearly obser-
vances of National Be Kind to
Animals Week. which starts this
year on May S.
The themes of essays and
scrap books entered are supposed
to tie-in with the kindness-to-
animals aim Of the Society.
Five prizes are awarded in
each category. Essay winners re-
lceiye a 500 savings bond for
first place. $50 bond for Sec
ond. and $40 cash each for three
third places. Scrap book prizes
Evening star., 1957-04-28
|Dr. w. DonneII Dies;
Prominent Pediotricion

DR.. william Francis ODon-
nell. one Of Washington's lead
ing pediatricans for many years,
died yesterday at his home, 2701
Twenty-eighth street NV. after
10 long illness. He was 81.
His death came only q month
after that Of one Of his sons,
the Rev. James J. ODonnell,
assistant pastor Of st. Peters
Catholic Church In Olney, Md.
Father ODonnell. who was 2S,
died March %.
A lifelong resident Of WASH
ington. DR.. O'Donnell cared for
thousands Of children in the
area in the course Of q career
that began in 1915. He also
was professor and associate pro-
fessor Of pediatrics at George
town Medical School for many
years. teaching there from 1915
to 1850 and was professor emer-
titus at the time Of his death.
He was chief Of pediatrics at
Providence Hospital from 1921
to 1858. and chief Of the medical
staff at the Christ Child Con-
valescent Home from 1949 to
1858. Earlier. he was an associ-
ate at the home from 1914 to
1949.
DR.. ODonnell was an associate
Evening star., 1957-04-28
MRS. Hammond,
|Nutive of Iowu

Mrs. Andrew ]. Hammond, 06
mother Of Mrs. Lemuel L. Bolles
OF 1888 r street NV, died Fri
day at the home Of her daughter
after an illness Of several
months.
Mrs. Hammond, the former
Mary M. Pilgrim, had lived in
Minneapolis for. 76 years before
coming to live with her daughter
two and q half years ago. She
was q native Of Mahaska County,
Iowa.
Mrs. Hammond, q member of
the First Congregational Church
in Minneapolis, had been q
widow since 1908,
Besides Mrs. Bolles, she is sur
vived by two other daughters,
Mrs. Sadie Wheeler and Miss
Grace Hammond. both of Min
neapolis. and one grandson.
Funeral services will be in
Minneapolis on Tuesday. Burial
will be in Hillside Cemetery
there.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Jewish Leader
Hits Zionism

NEW YORK, April 27(P1.-
Zionism fosters a wholesale
kind Of withdrawal on the part
Of American Jews from the
larger American community, ("
Clarence L. Coleman. jr., presi-
dent Of the American Council
for Judaism, declared today.
In a speech to a luncheon
session Of the councils 18th an
nual conference, Mr.. Coleman
said there is ample cause for
concern" over Zionism's effect on
American Jaws.
zionism. Mr.. Coleman said,
promotes secular self-segrega-
tion. secular withdrawal. self
ghettoization." He added:
Let there be no mistake about
1t. the work Of the various Zion
ist groups in the United States
goes forward inexorably. relent-
less. 1t is financed by money
collected under slogans Of relief
and refugeeism, and given in
large part by non-Zionists who
do not know what zionism is."
The council describes itself as
a national educational organiza- :
ton whose primary objective is
the advancement Of the ethical.
spiritual. religious aspects Of
Judaism. 1t rejects the concept
that Jews constitute a race
q nation apart" or a culture.
zionism, Mr.. Coleman said, has
helped create a ''myopia" on the
part Of many American Jews
where Israel is concerned. ItI
has led to a serious inability"
on the part Of American Jews
to view effectively the political
problems centering on Israel or
the Middle East" he added.
The council. Mr.. Coleman said
has simply sought out the record
OF zionism. removing 1t from
beneath the cover Of propaganda
and half-truths, and revealing
the authentic zionism. kept
carefully from public view be-
cause Its theological plannersI
know that its goal will not re-
ceive the enthusiastic indorse-
ment of American Jews"
Evening star., 1957-04-28

sharp news sense, Mr.. Shoop
had been a member of the
Stars staff since he left the
University Of Missouri In 1927.
He had been q member Of the
board Of the Kansas City Star
Co. since September is, 1852.
A tireless reporter whose en-
thusiasm for his profession was
reflected in his coverage of the
Washington scene, Mr.. Shoop
was on a first-name basis with
cabinet members. Senators, Gov
ernors and other political and
business tycoons. Presidents
called him by his first name.
Born in Abingdon, Ill. Russell
T. Shoop, he acquired the name
Duke while at the University Of
Missouri.
Was War Correspondent
He was a war correspondent
with the American armies in
France, England and North
Africa in 1914.
Mr.. Shoop was a member Of
the Gridiron Club, and was
elected president in 1852. He had
been a member of the Press
Club since 1884.
He is survived by his widow.
his mother, Mrs. Jesse c. Shoop,
and brother. Fred w. Shoop.
both of Arlington.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Mrs. Mary H. Lorkin, Served
Over 80 Years With GPO

Mrs. Mary H. Larkin, SO, who
served for more than 80 years
with the Government Printing
ONCE, died Friday at Suburban
Hospital.
Mrs. Larkin was in the ac-
counting division of the G. p. O.
from 1907 to 1888. going with
the Government after the death
of her husband, L. A. Larkin,
an attorney. in 1905.
She continued to make her
permanent home in her native
Manassas until 1919, when she
moved to Washington. Mrs.
Larkin was the former Mary
Hixson.
She moved to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Sallie L.
Gleichman. 1918 Chestnut street,
Chevy Chase, Md, five years
Evening star., 1957-04-28
1m Mrntnrtaiit

Johnson; q s,sr s.o,ss EMILY ,, y lSyipg memoir,
passed away one year aso today. ApTi
We are sad within our memory.
For the one We loved so dearly
Has forever been called away,
We think Of her in silence.
NO eye may see US weep:
But many silent tears are shed
pERfASSaE6S' S'fssi pAiuoafrTfERss' III Rs'iisSi AND SON.
.sn JACK IS5s IlSSs %sGas @so p,..sa q
aswAy tnree years ago today. April
Dear one. althoush wen no more
see your lovely face and gentle
Were happy that the good God
cave Us YOU MorSRR1y = GR1y tSp IN . Dab Able
MAwsON, RlCHARD L. In loving mem.
MxwesIoNo wesIo our wnd dear n SON RICHARD I
ago today. Aprii 2S. 1855.
IT'S 90 lonely here without you.
90 SAD along life's way;
In our hearts your memory linEers,
Tnis Is the oay God called you away
No one knows how, much we miss you
We have suffered since we lost You.
Lie has never been the same.
We. often sit and think Of you,
Ana no one can see Us weep,
But deep within our hearts,
-FOUR smiling face we keep.
LOVING Nom.
TURNER. CHARLES n. AND MARY L.
In loving memory Of our devoted par
ents. CHARLES II. TURNER, who
passed away May 20, 1899. and MARY
TURNER. who departed this life
May their souls rest in peace.
MARET MATrla 3 ANDREWS. GERTRUDE T
WARREN. LILLE g. In loving memory
o. my beloved mother. LILLE a.
WARREN, who passed away twelve
years ago today, April rs. lp4b.
Though other memories fade away
:. Upon this mortal shore.
Your memory. like the laurel,
YOUR BELOVED SON. CLARENCE. JR. /.
WARRINGTON. JULIAN n. In lov,ns
JULIAN II. WASHINGTON, who passed
TO the Great Beyond four years ago,
on April 80, 1853.
4 voice beloved is stilied:
A place II vacant In our hearts
Which never can bo filled,
II the. world were ours to give,
To see the face Of our dear one
Come smiling throush the door.
RICHARDSON; BROTHER, GEORGE
WASHINqTON: SISTER. BERTHA
ROSE. AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

are identical. except that first
place is worth a $75 bond.
Public school essay winners
for 1857 are:
First. Patricia Moore, Grade 6, slove
School; second. Marvin A. HightoWer.
Grade 4. Mott sehcol; third. Carol Men
Chichester. Grade g.. slowe School, and
Larry sistrunk, Grade 4, Logan School.
First. Ann McFarlane. Grade 5. ct.
Anthony's SCHOOL; second. Peter Luciano.
also Grade B. st. Anthony's School:
third. Barbara Dykes. Grade 4, ST.
Francis de sales School, Katherine Jack
and MarRaret Brinker. Grade 5. st.
Scrap Book winners are:
First, Wanda Lawson. Grade 1. st.
francis de Sales School: second, Helen
third. Janet Hunter. Grade 2. Lafayetfe
school. Joyce Armaly. Grade 8. Nativity
school. and Herbert Slater. Grade q,
walker Jones School.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

ago. Before that. she lived for
several years at the Tilden Hall
Apartments.
Besides Mrs. Gleichinan, Mrs.
Larkin is survived by i've other
children, William L. Larkin. a
printer at The Star, Of the West
chester Apartments; Miss L. Jane
Larkin, 1857 Thirty-first street
NV; Mrs. Catherine L. Howard.
Chevy Chase. Nd; Mrs. Mary L.
McKibben, Of st. Louis. and
George H. Larkin of Cincinnati.
Eight grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren also survice.
as well as a sister, Mrs. Lillian H.
Adams. Of Lake Wales, Fla.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Trinity Episcopal
Church in Manassas. Burial will
be in Manassas Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Editor to Speak

Neutrality-suspicious. It Go to
Pieces?" viii be the subject of
"a talk by Douglas Haskell, edi-
tor OF Architectural Forum mag
azine. at a luncheon meeting
OF the Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Association Of Housing
and Redevelopment Officials, at
noon Thursday at the American
Association Of University Women
headquarters. Seventeenth and /
streets NV.