davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

- NAiABGl 07-CADs
of Judge and Mrs. Charles w
Woodward at their home on NJ
Van Buren, st.
On Thursday, March 81, at the
Congressional Country Club there
will be the annual Easter Seal
Luncheon featuring "a Banquet
of Bonnets." This affair is for the
benefit of the Montgomery Coun.
ty Society for Crippled Children
and Adults. Americas foremost
hat designers will present a
spring collection and ten of these
hats will be awarded as door
prizes. Reservations must be
made by March Is and the charge
is $500 per person.
DIR. William HeadIey has re.
turned to his home on Wall Street
after a recent business TRIP to-
Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. Riggs Darby entertained
a group of Rockvillians at a.
bridge luncheon this past week at
her home in Poolesville Among
the guests was her mother, Mrs
Walter Pyles of w. Montgomery
Avenue.
The Young Adult Class of the
Rockville Methodist Church are
having a business and social meet.
ing on Friday evening at $50 pm
in the Social Hall. Members are
cordially invited to attend.
We understand that Mrs. John
Roberton of Argyls Street has
been very i'll. Her many friends
sincerely hope she will soon be
out and about.
Mrs. Robert Peter has returned
after a recent trip to Evanston,
Ill. She was the houseguest of
Mrs. Walter T. Stockton, who was
formerly Mrs. Samuel B. Riggs
of Rockville.
Mrs. Lucy BarnsIey and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

nection with the State Highway
Courtesy Program.
The proclamation was present
ed to Louis j. Barnes. of Gath
ersburg, Grand Chancellor of the
Order in Maryland, who, together
with his associate Grand Lodge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Fire Runs
DETAILS

TIME WE'D DETAILS
Tuesday, March
1914 am. Rockville. Brush
fire, Darnestown-Seneca Rd. near
City Service Gas Station.
1925 pm. Gaithersburg-Wash
Grove. Brush fire, Rte. 118 be
tween Rts. 240 and 355.
1:01 pm. Gaithersburg-Wash.
Grove. 5 Hammond Drive,
Clarksburg. Person i'll.
2:29 pm. Gaithersburg-Wash.
Grove and Hyattstown. Fire
alarm at saw mill, Rte. 118 at
Seneca Creek.
5:54 pm. Rockville. Field afire,
Muncaster Mil Road, at Norbeck.
Wednesday, March 6
11:24 am. Damascus. Fire in
home of Harold Lambert, Lewis
Drive.
1853 pm. Rockville. Transport
ed woman with cut hand from
Rockville firehouse to Suburban
Hospital.
4:24 pm. Upper Mont. Trans
ported boy with broken leg from
Poolesville High School to Fred
erick City Memorial Hospital.
5:38 pm. Rockville. Baby UNI
conscious at iii Parrish Drive.
6:24 pm. Laytonsville. Assist
in fighting brush fire, w. H. Jill
pen farm, Rte. 1O8, one mile from
Olney.
Thursday, March I
1904 am. Rockville. Woman
fell from ladder, SOL Lincoln st.
Transported to Suburban Hos
pital
II noon. Rockville and Gath.
ersburgWash. Grove. Fire alarm
at Creager's, Rite %, Jamestown,
opposite church.
LAT pm. Gaithersburg-W Wash.
Grove. Chimney fire, 400 Center
St, Washington Grove.
Friday, March 8
TAI am. Rockville. Auto acct.
dent, Johnson's ESQ Station on
Hungerford Drive.
1901 am. Gaithersburg-Wash.
Grove. Person i'll at Thomas Co.
parking lot, POI E. Diamond Ave.
$40 pm. Rockville. Heart at
tack, 1911 Highwood Rd., trans
ported patient to Suburban Hos
pital.
9:57 pm. Rockville. Transport
ed heart patient from Hunting
Hill, opposite Perdo Store, to Be-
thesda Naval Hospital.
Saturday, March 8
1888 pm. Damascus. Over
heated stove in home on IIighview
Ave, Damascus.
Ill pm. Roekvillee, Gathers
burg-Wash. Grove Chimney fire,
Rte % in Jamestown opposite
Athey's Old Barn.
6s51 pm. Rockville, Gathers
burg-Wash. Grove. Fire alarm in
house one mile from Derwood.
1907 pm. Rockville. Man suf-
fering heart attack in Potomac.
SOB pm. Rockville. Auto acct
dent 38 w. Montgomery Ave-,
transported man with cut lip to
Suburban Hospital.
Sunday, March 10
ISL am. Rockville. Person i'll
at 5721 Crawford Dr., transported
to Suburban Hospital.
1880 am. Gaithersburg-Wash.
Grove. Local alarm in house on
first lane in Hidden Hills off
Snoffer School Rd.
11:51 am. Rockville. Man suf-
fered heart attack at Episcopal
Church.
1:48 pm. Upper Mont. Brush
lire, MartinSburg, on White Ferry
Road.
2:19 pm. Gaithersburg Wash.
Grove. Field fire at 442 Gather
ST.
$40 pm. Rockville, Upper
Mont. Fire alarm at Payton resi-
dence, Violet Locks Rd.
1903 pm. Rockville. Brush fire,
Halpine Rd., off Viers Mill Rd.
8:11 pm. Rockville. Auto ac-
cident, Muncaster Mill and Avery
Road.
$3.50 pm. Rockville. Transport.
ed person with injured hand from
Rockville fire house to Suburban
Hospital.
Monday, March III
1875 am. Hyattstown. Field
fire on Rte. 121 between Clarks-
burg and Boyds.
2:38 pm. Laytonsville. Field
fire in rear of Laytonsville fire
house.
1922 pm. Damascus. Trans
ported patient from Lyles resi-.
dence, Lewisdale, to District Hos
pital
, 1957-11-15
STAFF
personal friend.

1T is sad, indeed, for US to
realize that you will no longer
be with US, and that we will
no longer be privileged to en-
Joy your wise counsel and
storehouse of knowledge and
experience.
GAS a token of our esteem,
we have the honor and pleas
ure of presenting you with a
little souvenir : a recuerdo
that is symbolic of our cher
ished association with you. We
repeat, Judge, it has been a
singular pleasure and honor
to have worked with you.
1--WE hope and pray that
Providence will be kind to you
and Mrs. Moore in the years
to come, and you may rest as
sued that we will always bear
fond memories of you. Your
picture will always be at the
office and in our hearts"
, 1957-11-15
LEGION

fashioned Crucian Field-day
was an enjoyable and en-
tightening experience for the
community of st. Croix. The
teamwork shown by your
comrades was an inspiration.
It shows, beyond the shadow
of reasonable doubt, t h a t
worthwhile projects in the
good old American tradition
are not always initiated by
governmental agencies.
Let me assure you that this
project was highly appreciat-
ed and greatly enjoyed by all
, 1957-11-15
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

Legislative Assembly Of the Virgin Islands existing on the
date Of approval of this Act shall continue in force and
effect for sessions of the legislature, except as inconsis-
tent with this Act, until altered, amended, or repealed
by the Legislature" (68 Stat. 499-500 provision, IS 6(g)
thus amounted to congressional approval4of the then
existing resolution Of the Legislative Assembly OF the
Virgin Islands appointing standing committees with
authority to function in the interim between sessions OF
the assembly. The only provision of the Revised Organic
Act claimed by appellant to be thus inconsistent is the one
already referred to in (s) 7(a(, restricting the regular SEES
sions Of the legislature to sixty days. But IS 7a) is only
a limit on the power to legislate; it does not deal at all
with the power to conduct interim Investigations through
appointed committees. Moreover, if appellants argument
were accepted, the same result would be reached here
even if the Congress had not limited the regular legisla-
tive sessions to sixty days; that is, if the Legislature, hav-
ing no time limit on its power to ~legislate except of
course the expiration of the terms of office of the legisla-
tors, should decide to shut up its legislative shop and
adjourn it's session sine die, subject only to the possibility
of recall by the governor in special session, appellant
would also argue that, since there was no longer any
current power to legislate after such adjournment sine
die, there could be no exercise in the interim of the ancil-
larry power to investigate. Therefore, we cannot see that
the sixty-day limit on the power to legislate has any bear
ing on the present problem one way or the other.
Continued tomorrow
, 1957-11-15

Leroy stridiron is a graduate
of New York Technical Insti-
tute. He has served as Archi-
tectural and Statistical Drafts
man in the Army. During the
past nine years he has worked
as Craftsman and Building
Assistant to Owe E. Olsen,
General Builder.
Mr.. Stridiron, a native, is
well qualified to give architec-
tural assistance to persons
needing it, the Board says. He
may be contacted at the
Planning Board Office.
, 1957-11-15
LATEST NEWS
s A T D a . A \

8 AT u II v
at 500 I'm
$50 pm. Regular Admission
Ist Feature:
MGM presents in Technicolor
and Vista Vision
Filmed in England
THE IRON PETTY COAT"
Bob Hope, Katherine Hepburn,
Alan Clifford
Real crazy, mixed up fun with
Bob Hope as the Spy catcher.
End FEATURE:
Marti presents:
JACK SLADE"
en- outstanding Western with
Dorothy Malone, Steven Marks
Ard FEATURE:
The new sensational Serial:
JUNGLE QUEEN"
Chapter 3 a
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-11-15
Cord Of Thunks

Through this medium we
wish to thank the many
friends and acquaintance who
expressed or sent tokens of
sympathy during the illness
and on the death of Mrs.
Agatha simmonds.
The Family
, 1957-11-15
serb
ST. Croix.

1t is my hope that the inter-
est and enthusiasm exempli-
fed by your organization will
continue, and that this project
will hereafter become an an
nual affair"
, 1957-11-15
FRIDAY

goth Century Fox presents:
"sTAGEcoACH TO FURY
Forest Tucker, Marie Blanchard,
Wallace Ford
a story of seven adventures,
who meet in the creates adven-
tires Of their lives with Action
and Suspense.
Affect NEWS
, 1957-11-15
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
TUESDAY
SUNDAY MITE
MONDAY MITE
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

goth Century Fox presents:
In Cinemascope and Color Deluxe
"ANASTASIA"
Ingrid Bergman, Yule Brynner,
Helen Hayes, Akin Tamiroff
This brilliantly enacted Film
brings to the Screen the most
amazing Conspiracy the World
has ever known !. and a Love
as it has never happened to a
Man and Woman before The
Riddle Of the last Romanof !.
Was she a Princess or an I'M
poster?
, 1957-11-15
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
MONDAY,
TUESDAY N

TUESDAY EVENING
10th Century Fox presents
In Cinemascope & Color De Lux
THE LAST WAGON"
Richard Widmark, Felicia Farr,
Susan Kohner
Grab a fstful of Action and
Suspense, when you board the
Last Wagon" thru Indian
Territory.
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

BOXER PUPPIES, fawn. Axe: can
be seen at any time. reasonable.
VIII 6-3Sl3.
COCKER PUPS, Axe; also champion
at stud. WA 7-227S, 1913 Hamil-
ton St. Hyattsville, Md.
COLLIES. Axe, sable and white;
beautifully marked; 6 weeks.
Browning S-Sl36.
SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS CROSS
BREDS). BEECH TREE FARM, end
OF Holloman I'd, Falls Church. Va.
GERMAN SHEPHERD pups: beau.
tifully marked. Black and silver.
Axe. reg. HE 4-7529.
BASSET HOUND PUPPIES, Axe
registered. wormed, tri-color; SIS.
OIL. 4-2OS9. To-
CHINCHILLAS. reg, 2 males. I
female with cage: SIS nr best offer.
LO 5-S340.
COCKER SPANIEL, s yrs. old, pedi-
greed; excellent with children. free
TO good home. OIL, 2-S620. after g.
ENGLISH BULLDOG, puppies 8 wks.
Axe, champions, SIS and UP. KE.
s-5l49.
PARROT for sale-Beautiful, talks.
cage and stand included. 1907
BUTTS I'd. Rockville. HA. 7-7216.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

HANDICAPPED WOMEN for sorting
81 clothes. Experience with dry
have. good eyesight and able 10
stand X hours a day Apply GOOD.
WILL INDUSTRIES 1929 10th
NV. 0 I'll IL Mon Fri. No phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
MIScEL. SALE tcont.l

FURNITURE UNCLAIMED - Sofa
Bed. $50; Footstool. So; Bunk Bed
complete. $50: Mirror, 50; Rocker.
"a: Studio Couch. $40; Head
boards. 81; Innerspring Mattresses,
30; Corner Cabinet: $40: Vanity
Drawers. IS; Bed, SIS; Marbietop
Dresser, $2S; Library Table. So;
Buffet. So, Bedroom Set, $40;
Leathertop Coffee Table. SIS:
Maple Chest, SIG Lawson Love-
seat. $50; Chaise Lounge. S32;
seat, SIS; Dropleaf Table, So. We
do upholsterins Sofa and Chair,
$50 Slip Covers. S47: includes
labor and material. Refinishing.
cabinet work. repairing, redesign-
ing, draperies, charge accounts
UPHoLsTERERs. s447 18Th st
NV. CO. 5-51l6 I3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, 81 to IS. Interesting
estate appraisal firm for efficient
stenographer OF neat appearance
Hours: $50 to 3. five-dav week
Many fringe benefits. Salary COM
mensurate with ability and exper-
fence; CALL MR.. KlDWELL. Ma
S-3O9O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
HELP DOMESTIC tcon,.)

YOUNG WOMAN. white. child car,
in doctors home. Live in. own room
with bath. Good salary. Must hav,
experience. OIL. 6-4651.
Capable maid to cook
and do G.H.W. Live in,
new home, 2 school age
children. LaundreSS en-
ployed. Off all day Thurs.
and every other Sun.
Salary $35 per week,
References required. OIL.
4-4768.
COLORED WOMAN, Long Island
N. T.: domestic; live-in. SlS0-2O(
mo-. transp, advanced. Me. S-21g0
Al ASSOCIATES, 1917 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

PARROT for sale-Beautiful, talks.
Burris I'd. Rockville. HA. 7-7216.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Council DEGREES
Quiz Of Policemen

The Interfederation Council
Of Citizens Associations Mon
day night condemned the ques-
tioning Of police officers BY
members Of private oreanizn-
tons as harmful TO effective
law enforcement.
The action followed an hour
long discussion Of the action
OF the District Commissioner
In allowing representatives Of
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
to question policemen concern
ing charges by that organiza-
ton Of brutality and discrim-
nation by the Police Depart
ment.
The organization said this
action would set q precedent TO
allow any group. whether re-
sponsible or not. TO demand the
same privilege. thereby seri-
ously impairing the effective
ness Of the Police Department.
The council met IN the Dis
Erict Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

call ! found myself aions On
the bed with this giri.s
6ergt. Rhodes said:
II believe that's correct. Sir"
The sergeant testified that
while In Moscow he was q
heavy drinker Of whisky, vodka
almost anything you want
to name"
I'm what uuantitiesP" Mr..
Donovan asked.
They were not moderate. .
Sergt. Rhodes said.
The witness said he made
about $4,000 In the black
market on Russian rubles,
which he banked. He testified
that his monthly Army pay and
allowances at the time were
between $500 and 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

her. not In bed the Okla
homa-born soldier replied.
FBI Statement Read
Mr.. Donovan then read from
Serst. Rhodes statement last
July 2 to the FBI as follows:
AT this party in the hotel
room we ate and drank and I
proceeded TO set drunk. some-
one had . girl brought In. I
was talking to her. It seemed
everyone had gone. but I re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Quoke Shuts Theuters

MEXICO CITY. Oct. % tA1.
Officials have tentatively
condemned nine theaters dam
aged in the July 20 EARTH
quake. Some were wrecked be-
yond repair ana others have
been unable TO install proper
safeguards for reopening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Abel Counsel Compares
GI to Benedict Arnold

NEW YORK. Oct. Is VF1sCounsel for Col Rudolf / Abel.
alleged Russian has hkened Army master
gean who confessed to the FBI that he hired Russian
spy, to Benedict Arnold.
James B. Donovan Col Abels chief attorney ended his
saying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

sergeant. Benedict Arn0l
traitor in American history. but
only until today"
Judge Mortimer w. Hyers.
who Is hearing the case with .
fury In Brooklyn Federal Court.
asked Mr.. Donovan II he would
object II his remarks were
stricken from the record.
Mr.. Donovan did not object.
The Government Is expected
to complete its case today.
Sergt. Rhodes was q Govern
ment witness In Col. Ahel's es-
pionage trial.
Sale Of Data Admitted
He has admitted on the wit
ness stand that he sold military
information TO Russian ma
tionals while he was in charge
Of the United States Embassy
garage In Moscow In 1852.
Sergt. Rhodes testified yes
terday that he Is still on duty
for the Army at Fort Myer, Va,
and IL drawing about $3.50 Q
month in pay and allowances.
The 4O-year-old sergeant said
he has never been arrested. IN
dicted or court martialed.
He added, however. that he is
confined TO Fort Myer base.
The Army has said. through
a spokesman. that It is await
ing 4 chance to study Sergt.
Rhodes trial testimony before
determining his future.
Seret. Rhodes said he admit
ted his spy role to the FBI last
June In q detailed statement.
He TESTIFIED Monday he sold
information to the Russians for
$4,000 to 5000. He said he
was paid for information ON his
Army duties and his code train
Ing and for data on the personal
habits Of Embassy civilian and
military personnel.
Girl Episode Related
The sergeant said he became
involved in spy activities after
Q bedroom party with . Rus
sian girl. The party. he said.
was IN celebration Of the i'm
minent. arrival in Moscow Of
his wife and daughter.
Col. Abel. IS. is accused Of
stealing American military and
atomic secrets while posing for
nine years as Q Brooklyn artist.
Conviction could bring execu-
ton.
Sergt. Rhodes said yesterday
he had never seen Col. Abel
before the trial. He testified he
never had any contact in this
country with espionage agents.
This left. as Sergt. Rhodes
only apparent link TO Col. Abel.
the testimony last week OF
RENO Hayhanen. q Russian spy
who detected 70 the West last
May.
Mr.. Hayhanen. the Govern
ment's star witness. said Col. |
Abel had q dossier on Sergt. |
Rhodes under the code name
Of Quebec"
As the sergeant leaned for
ward with brow knitted, Mr.. |
Donovan asked yesterday:
isn't it true that long after
your family arrived In Russia
you attended q party in q
hotel in Moscow at which uni
formed Russians were present. |
. . Is IL not q fact that SUBJ |
sequently that same evening |
you found yourself in bed with |
. girl?"
Il found myself alone with |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Washington, D. c. (YMS)
Oct. 23-Fashion- conscious
men are finding a thrifty
new clothing Mecca at
1919 F st. NV.
Wage earners of modest In
comes who want q respected
label In their wardrobe are
amazed to find that Econ
omy" values provide the best
quality apparel every day Of
the year at the lowest prices
possible anywhere.
MEMS ALL WOOL
SUITS, flannel -34.00
ATWOOD WORSTED
SUITS AND TOPCOATS
30. 30
2-TROUSER SUITS, all
wool ------10. %
ALL-WOOL SPORT.
COATS --------24.00
ATWOOD STACKS, in
flannels, CABS --IO.9O
Open til . Thursday eve
nings, Charge Accounts and
Park and shop.
. One Heur Park q shop Courtesy
~ y ~. NV. Store with min
imam % purchase.
Y.M.S. Economy Shop
Downstairs, 1919 r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Mark this event as one you'll long
remember-for quality, values and
savings! Luxurious sharkskins and
unfinished worsteds that you'll en-
joy for their greater value, plus suits
with twice the wear in extra trousers.
Mediums and darks in solids, stripes
and clearinghouse. Latest 3-button
models in regulars, shorts, longs.
Unexcelled valuesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

8 Convenient Charge Plans:
30-Days 90-Days 6-Months
Evening star., 1957-03-24
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

THE PLAINS, VA. - For a
hunt that hasn't had a point
to-point in 10 years. Orange
County is going about plan
ming its races next Saturday
in a most business-like way,
both on the course and in the
drawing room.
Starting at 2 pm. on land
belonging to Horace Moffet
and Herbert Shaw, the first
race Of three on the days card
will be given over to the ladies
who will race three miles. En-
tries for point to points are
seldom in before a day or two
previous to the race but. ac-
cording to Mrs. Cyrus Mani
ere, who seems to be drum
ming up a fine, lady-like group
of riders. isis" Worrall, 1t.
Col. William Worall's wife,
and Mrs. Thomas FurneSS'
daughter, is coming out from
Washington to ride.
Sally Roszel, who hunts
with Orange County, has
proven herself a formidable
point : to : pointer this year,
winning at Blue Ridge and
coming in second at Middle
burg last Saturday on Horace
Moffett's My Cheer. Mrs. r. H.
Rogers, winner at Middleburg
on Leon Greenaway's Red
mond will probably try again
at Orange County.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
clRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE y. 49, ,.s
OrdngeCountY Hunt
PlQnS POint-tO-POint

Kathy Kusner, Fairfax's
up-and-coming young race
rider. who placed third at
Middleburg on Don Patterson's
Apt Scholar, will also no doubt
be in the one-up on Saturday.
The Free State Cup, the
second race of the day. sounds
as free as its name as it is
open to all horses and riders,
regardless of previous racing
experience, providing the rider
can make l65 pounds or over.
The Orange County Hunt
Cup will close the days racing,
but not its fun. Two parties
are planned after the last race,
one at the Freddie Princes and
the other at the George Ten
ners'. Before the race, Mrs.
Herbert Shaw is giving a
lunch for the judges who in
clude representative group
from Virginia hunts. They are
Jim Bill Fletcher, NTH Of
Rappahannock; Alex Mackay-
Smith, MFH Of Blue Ridge;
Billy Wilbur, MFH of the War
renton Hunt. and William
Rochester, ST.. MFH of Old
Dominion. Edmund Horgan
and Gen. Lem Shepherd have
also been asked to judge.
An unusual number Of
Washington race-goers have
subscribed to the races on Sat-
urday, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whitehouse, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1957-03-24

Mrs Henry Rathbun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Willard II, the
Mathew Loorans. and the Ar
thur Gardners. Charlie White
house is acting as a patrol
Judge. The Philip Grahams.
who own a farm in Orange
County territory, are expected
out for the week-end's racing.
Though the March wind is
tolling the bell for the end of
the point-to-point and hunter
trial season, there are still a
few more events on the calen-
dar that come under strictly
amateur rules. The Loudoun
Hunt is having its hunter trial
on April 6, the same day that
the Marlborough Hunt Club
is having its Hunt Bowl Fix
ture. This year Marlborough
has invited 13 hunts from
Maryland and Virginia to
compete in their rather COM
plex but rewarding event.
For novitiates who have
never seen hounds work, the
saturday at Marlborough
should prove an eye-opener as
three of the four events CEN
ter around the capabilities of
the hounds belonging to the
teams entered.
Evening star., 1957-03-24

brating the anniversafy, a
Among those who will send
delegations to the luncheon
are: The Ladies of Charity.
the Sodality Union. the Auxil-
iary Board Of Trinity College
and the Alumnae Association
of Trinity College, the Catho.
lie Daughters of America, the
international Federation of
Catholic Alumnae, st. Ger
trude's Guild and the Perpet-
ual Alteration Board.
Other guests will include
DR.. Daniel l.. Finucane, direc-
tor Of the District Health De-
partment; Rear Admiral Bar
tholomew Hogan, USN, Sur
geon General Of the Navy:
Mrs. James Ward, chairman Of
the Merrick Girls Camp, ad-
ministered by the Christ Child
Society; DR.. John Cassidy,
medical director Of the Christ
Child Convalescent Farm; Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner
Thomas A. Lane. Mrs. Aubrey
l.. Clark, chairman Of the
Christ Child Opportunity Shop,
and Mr.. Herman Schulteis,
chairman Of the Christ Child
House.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
TOAddress
Luncheon

Mrs. Robert H. Mahoney of
Hartford, Conn, president of
the National Council of Cath
olic Women, will address the
annual meeting of the Christ
Child Society at 1915 pm.
tomorrow at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The meeting will commence
rate the 10th anniversary of
the founding of the Christ
Child Society which aids i'll,
dependent and underprivileged
children and nursing mothers.
Guests of honor will be the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington;
the Most Rev. Philip M. Han
nan. Auxiliary Bishop of WASH
ington, and Miss Mildred Mer-
rick, sister of the late Miss
Mary Merrick, foundress of the
Christ Child Society.
Many Catholic womens'
groups will Join with the sew
eral hundred members of the
Christ Child Society in cele-