davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Exchange Cadets
TOBeHonored

for them during their stay.
Among these are the Turkish
Attache and Mime. Goksel
whose party is set for August
8 and will be a buffet supper
at 7 o'clock in their home.
The Belgian Armed Forces
Attache. Maj. Gen. Bigwood
will be out of town early in
August and in his place Mai.
Gustave van Hover and Nine.
van Hover plan a party for
the visitors from their coun-
try. Their festivity also is
set for August s.
Acting Armed Forces At
tache Of Switzerland. Capt.
Charles Grossenbacher and
Mrs. Grossenbacher will be
hosts the same evening for
those from the land of the
Alps.
Col. Katriel p. Salmon,
representing the Armed
Forces Of Israel and Mrs.
Salmon are entertaining also
August 6 at a reception for
the young people from their
homeland.
International Air Cadets
Exchange was organized some
eight or nine years ago by
Gen. Beau. and those who
come here are air-minded
youths between 10 and 81.
Many are military air cadets,
Others are civil air cadets.
Groups from each country
have escorts, either air force
officers now retired or still
active and some few from the
civil air defense of the coun-
try.
Other governments who
have sent cadets include the
eandinavian countries, Nor
way. Denmark and Sweden;
the Netherlands, Great Brit
ain. France, Italy. Mexico,
Greece, Portugal, Spain,
Cuba, Peru. Chile and Brazil.
Col. Kirby to Be HonOred
The nurses at Walter Reed
Hospital have cards out for
q reception and buffet sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

per tomorrow in honor Of
Col. Pauline Kirby. on her
retirement.
Col. Kirby has been chief
nurse at Walter Reed and
is leaving active service the
end of the month. Receiving
with Col. Kirby tomorrow in
the ballroom of Delano Hall
at Walter Reed will be Col.
Inez Haynes. chief of the
Nurse Corps. while Col. Ruth
Taylor, assistant chief nurse
at Walter Reed, will make
the introductions.
Pink, Col. Kirby's favorite
color. will predominant in
the decorations for the $3.50
to $3.50 party and there will
be three tables set UP for
the buffet supper. Guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT

Mrs. Arthur w. Radford,
wife Of the retiring chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs of STAFF
will be the guest of honor at
q luncheon on Friday.
Her hostesses will be Mrs.
Maxwell D. Taylor. wife of
the Army Chief Of Staff:
Mrs. Arleigh A. Burke, wife
Of the Chief of Naval Opera
tons. and Mrs. Randolph
McC. Pate, wife Of the Com
mandant Of the Marine
Corps. The party will take
place in the quarters Of Gen.
and Mrs. Taylor at Fort
Myer.
Exchange Cadets Coming
Invitations have been is
sued by Maj. Gen. Lucas v.
Beau, retired, and Mrs. Beau
for a reception next Sunday
evening from $50 to $50
pm. celebrating the 50th
anniversary Of the Air Force
and honoring the escorts of
the International Air Cadets
Exchange.
Twenty-Five countries have
sent air cadets. both military
and civil, to visit this coun-
try. They have been inspect
ing air bases and installations
as well as the industrial
plants connected with planes.
The cadets are expected to
arrive Saturday at Andrews
Air Force Base and Boiling
Field during the day and
evening maybe the wee
small hours depending on
flying conditions and where
they come from.
On August 5 the Com
mander Of the Civil Air Pa
troll and Mrs. Walter r.
Agee will be hosts to the
visitors at $50 pm, in
Boiling Air Force Base Off,
GERS Club.
Air Attaches Of the en-
bassies representing the
countries of the air cadets
are planning informal parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

will number about 500 and
include fellow officers of the
honor guest at Walter Reed.
Florida Visitors
The Commandant Of the
Industrial College and Mrs.
Robert P. Hollis have as their
guests their daughter and
granddaughter. Mrs. David
Pritchard and baby Eliza
beth. They came from their
home in Madison, Fla, last
week and will be Joined by
the Rev. Pritchard early in
August. Rev. Pritchard is
rector Of st. Mary's Epis-
copal Church in Madison and
through this month is serv-
ing on the faculty of the
Youth Camp of the Diocese
of Florida at Camp Weed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
son and Eleanor Hansen Of

son and Eleanor Hansen Of
Arlington.
DR.. Verne E. CLANCY of the
surgical staff of the Hospital
Albert Schweitzer, Saint
Marc, Haiti, served as best
man. The ushers were Mr..
Joseph A. Mahoney, of
Columbus. Ohio: Mr.. Benson
T. Buck of Richmond. Va;
Mr.. R. Blair Price of Pocop-
sin, Pa; Mr.. Joseph NJ. Arm
strong of Riverdale. N. j.; Mr..
Harry Calvert Melton Of
Swarthmore. Pa. and Mr.. c.
Macdonald Swan of Rock
Hill. S. c.
The bride is a graduate of
Washington-Lee High School
and attended George Wash
ington University where she
is a member of ri Beta Phi
Sorority and the Travelling
Troubadours. She was Miss
Ohio in the 1854 Cherry Bios
som Festival.
Mr.. Archbold is a gradu-
ate of Syracuse University
and of the George Washing
ton University Law School.
He is a member of Phi Delta
Theta social fraternity, Phi
Alpha Delta legal fraternity
and of Tau Theta Epsilon
and Omicron Delta Kappa
honorary fraternities. He
served as a first lieutenant in
the United States Army in
Korea during 1851 and 1852.
Following a European hon.
eymoon. the couple will live
at Paxon Hollow Farm,
Media, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Miss Kendrick
Is Murried to
Mr.. Archbold

DR.. and Mrs. James Frank
Kendrick of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Janice Marie to Mr..
William Cornell Archbold, jr.,
son of Mr.. William c. Arch
bold of Fulton, N. Y, and
Mrs. Sergeant Barton Brew
ster of Swarthmore, Pa, and
jamestown, r. l.
The wedding took place yes
terday evening in the Foundry
Methodist Church with DR..
Frederick Brown Harris,
chaplain of the Senate, Of
f1ciating.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a
gown of imported ivory Chan
tilly lace which was re-em-
broidered with seed pearls
and fashioned with a cathed-
raj train. Her f1nger-tip
veil of silk illusion cascaded
from a pearl coronet. The
brides bouquet was of white
orchids, roses and stephano-
It's.
Miss Louise Summer Arch
bold, sister of the bridegroom,
was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids we're Miss Betty
Jane johnson of Washington
and the Misses Maria Ecker
RACE, Marian Knappen, Mary
Lou Philson, Hannah Jeffer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Separate Tables that Vivien
Leigh refused. It seems an
odd switch but Del Mann. the
director cabled Rattigan the
following: Had dinner last
night with Rita. I believe we
can get the desired qualities
from her."
Because the desired quail
tiles were not forthcoming
from Frau Daisy Schiller she
and her husband are suing
the German Foreign Office.
They claim she was the "vic-
tim of Misrepresentation" in
the incident two years ago
when she allegedly referred
to Britain as enemy terri
tory" while acting officially
as a diplomats wife during a
Christmas reception.
Now that American deco
rator Dorothy Draper has put
her stamp and her approval
on the American Embassy
residence in Paris our new
Ambassador, Mr.. Am DRY
Houghton, has arrived with
his wife. He's the first Am
bassador to France who has
ever required an interpreter
to help him present his Gre
dentials to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Miss Richards
Presented at
Garden Purty

Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Nc
Cormick- Goodhart entertained
at a debut garden party yes
terday afternoon in honor Of
their niece. Miss Janet Rich
ards.
The 4:30 to 8 pm. party
took place at their Virginia
estate. Bellapais.
Miss Richards is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Richards Of Adelaide, South
Australia. Mrs. Richards is the
hosts sister.
The debutante is spending a
year in the United States with
her uncle and aunt In order to
study American primary edu-
cation. She was granted spe-
cial leave for the visit by the
South Australian Education
Authorities, under which she
has already started her teach.
ing career at the age of 10.
Miss Richards was educated
at Walford House private
school in Adelaide and later
al the teachers college there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
DATELINE PARIS
The Queen Has Paid Her Visit.
Now Puris AWuits the Tourist

love. AS If that weren't revolu-
tionary enough. anyone can
enter even under a pseudonym.
The same source reports a
raging controversy in that
papers lovelorn column. A
young girl wrote that she, an
Intellectual. has fallen in love
with an uneducated' worker
and she wants to know wheth-
er marriage would work out
for them. Well now! Opinion,
apparently, is divided and
probably stands as the first
division Of opinion In Russia
since 1917.
When the aged Princess
Marie-Louise of Britain's
Royal Family died last autumn
she left a wealth of art treas
ures but little in actual money.
Since then a considerable sum
has accumulated from royal
ties Of her autobiography
which reached the best seller
class. Cousin Louie" as her
family knew her. left nearly
everything to the Duke of
Gloucester and his family.
Prince Richard was her god
son. He was said to be a
great Joy to the childless
Princess. According to the
American anthropologist, DR..
Margaret Mead. being a Joy
is much harder than Just
having to be dutiful. The
attitude that children should
be enjoyed by their parents is
unfair to the children"
Sealed Secret
At this point 1t looks as
though that son which has
succeeded in being his Joy will
succeed the Aga Khan when
the time comes. The Aga says
that the secret Of his sue
cessor is In a sealed envelope
to be opened only after his
death. Only his devoted wife
knows the answer but II the
Aga's choice is not his second
son. Sadruddin, 1t will be
amazing. Ali Khan Is one Of
the most amiable and kind
people In the world but his
education ceased. by his own
choice, at the bare minimum
necessary to get by. Sad
drudin. on the other hand, is
a genuine scholar Of every
thing the leader Of the Ismali
sect must know. That too, is
by his own choice and to his
own taste.
Each prince lives his life
exactly as suits him and seems
satisfied to take the conse-
quences. The consequences
for each are heavy. OF the
former Princess Rita, known
once more as Rita Hayworth,
there's news through play
wright Terence Rattigan, who
stopped In Paris on his way
home to England from story
conferences in Hollywood.
Rita accepted the part In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Green Acres
School to
Have Fair

Mrs. Seymour Greenbaum and
Mrs. Joseph Sheridan are CO.
|chairmen for the annual spring
fair Of Green Acres School which
will take place next Saturday
from II am. to 5 pm.
This is the first time the event
is to be held in the new, con-
temporary school building locat-
ed on Danville drive in Be-
thesda. 1t is open to the public
and admission and parking are
frees
Features at the fair will in.
clude merry-go-round, train and
pony rides; a puppet show. a
magician, a strolling cameraman
and booths offering games of
skill for young and old.
The students, from the 3-year-
Odds in the nursery department
to the NTH graders, are busy
making items for sale.
A country lane Of oId-fash-
Toned stores is planned by Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Reception Held
At Potion HuU

The deputy chief Of staff for
logistics. 1t. Gen. Carter B.
Magruder. and Mrs. Magruder
headed the receiving line on
Friday at a $50 to $3.50 pm.
party at Patton Hall. Fort
Myer.
Also with them in the line
were Col. and Mrs. Robert B.
Taylor. Mrs. Taylor is the
president of the Officers
Wives Club, which made the
arrangements for the affair.
Patton Hall ballroom was
gay with large masses of spring
flowers arranged throughout
the room. More than $50
guests were received and many
congratulated Mrs. Paul Hert
on her arrangements for the
party.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Henry
r. Westphalinger were among
the early arrivals and found
many who wished them well
In their next post in Germany.
Also being received were Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Edward j.
ONeil. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Keith r. Barney and Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Lou g. Van Wagner.
Others included Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Andrew ]. Adams,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frederick
j. Brown. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Ned Moore. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Frank Albrecht, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Albert F. Cas-
sevant and Col. Hert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Exercise Helps

Your first outdoor exercise
OF the season will likely cause
q muscular morning after"
After that first tennis match
or bout with the garden, give
your winter-tightened muscles
a loosening up with an old
fashioned massage. Knead the
muscles Of the legs. arms and
shoulders with a gentle but
firm finger action. Use q good
quality witch hazel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Acres parents. There will be q
gourmet shop. a bakery. an OUT
grown shop and grandma's at
tic for white elephant items.
There will also be q refresh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

ment stand for lunch and plenty
Of picnic space is available. In
case Of rain. the fair win be
postponed until the following
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

~. Abresch Photo
MISS JANET RICHARDS
Debutonte Niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonder
Mccormick Goodhort
She hopes to obtain her B. A.
degree from the University of
Adelaide. She also is a pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Revolutionary Indeed

We hear that a newspaper in
Moscow is now offering several
thousands roubles for the best
short story on any subject from
the BolsheviSt revolution 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
CA4A44- t4~e->rL ~ RR;4404 4 ses42A..A

Wear these wherever whisper springs they zephyrsof
cooul
cardigan, sin deeper
blue red white $500; with
zS"S "butnbuion" cardigan butcup Grecn $500
Creenhrie Sports Shop Fourth Floor Spring Valley
N.nnh sano Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

ment in jurisdictional disputes
he said. is due to the Taft
Hartley Law and State laws he
described as repressive.
Our duty to ourselves is
|plain-to exert ourselves to the
maximum to the end that labor
may throw OF these shackles, I"
he said.
Mr.. Van Arkel asserted that
some unions, frequently with
the connivance o employers.
had used archaeological ad-
vances as a pretext to claim
work properly belonging to the
printing trades.
Referring to disputes in which
lithpgraphers and preSSmen
sought to extend their jurisd;c-
ton before the National Labor
Relations Board, the attorney
said he hoped competing unions
would learn that the boards
proceedings were "a waste Of
time"
The labor movement, he said,
should retain its destiny in its
own hands, rather than leaving
it to the dubious caprices of
boards and courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
New York Milk
Cut by Strike

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 (P).-
Transfers Union tank truck
drivers went on strike last
night. Gripping delivery of the
bulk of the metropolitan areas
raw milk supply.
Employers estimated that the
1,l50 striking truck drivers haul
IS per cent of the raw milk
later proceSSed for the areas
IL million customers. Union
sources estimated it at rs per
cent.
The strikers haul milk in
tank trucks and box trucks
from upstate New York dairy
farms to distribution and
processing plants in the Hud-
son Valley area and New York
City.
The strikes full effect may
not be felt for two or three
days. since some milk already
is in processing plants and
many households have a
supply.
Spokesman for the dairy
mems groups said milk farm
ers were innocent victims" of
the strike and 1t would cost
them 81 million a day.
The strike announcement
by Thomas L. Hickey. Team
ster Union international vice
president. apparently came
somewhat as a surprise to the
Dairy Transport Association,
representative for 20 milk de-
livery concerns.
Mr.. Hickey is trustee OF
local ITO. which with its $50
members. is the largest of the
four locals involved. The others
are Local 602, Brooklyn. Local
229, Scranton. Pa, and Local
1872. Utica, N. Y.
The teamsters are seeking a
reduction in the work week
from 48 to 40 hours plus an
86l2 cent hourly wage-wel-
fare income over a three-year
period. The Dairy Transport
Association has offered so
cents over a four-year period.
Pay scales now range from
$1.87 to $2.07 per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
British A-PIunes
To Go to Far East

CANBERRA. Australia, Aug.
20 R).-British Defense Min
lister Duncan Sandys said today
that bombers equipped to carry
atomic weapons will be sent to
the Far East as soon as they
are available.
Mr. Sandys told a news con-
ference cuts in Britain's de-
Tense forces will fall less heav-
lily on the SEATO area than
elsewhere. AS new weapons be-
come available, he added, the
Far East will not be left out.
There will be Canberra
bombers in Malaga, Mr.. Sandys
said. land all our Canberras are
equipped to carry atomic weap-
ons."
1--WE are building quite a
Stockpile of atomic weapons
and are now in a position to
start building hydrogen mega
ton weapons. Mr.. Sandys de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Union Aide Seeks
Truce in Boston

BOSTON. Aug. 20 (R.-A
union official said today he
came to Boston from New York
ito try to be helpful" in set
ting the strike of 800 news
paper mailers which forced six
Boston newspapers to suspend
publication since August 10.
Joseph Bailey. a third vice
president of the International
Typographical Union, left the
unions convention midway
through its New York sessions
yesterday to come to Boston Il.
connection with the strike.
He said he was interested in
negotiations. not in concilia-
ton. and added that he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

the publishers who contend "a
strike against one paper is q
strike against ALL"
All craft unions at the after
noon News and Times and
morning Free Press have Joint
contracts with the three
dailies.
The publishers argued in
their petition for an injunc-
ton that the dispute was IAN
illegal strike" The union
said it was a lockout"
Raymond E. Brown, vice
president of the MU, said the
81 mailers we're fired for re-
fusing to work during a six
hour normal rest period be-
tween two 15-hour shifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

ised a final decision today.
The publishers sought the
injunction against the inde-
pendent international Mailers
Union, which threw picket
lines around the News building
Saturday in a dispute over the
firing of 81 News mailers.
The Detroit Times and the
Detroit Free Press later sus-
pended publication, in accord
ance with an agreement among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
TULawerH Hits
Laws on Labor

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 (P.-
A lawyer for the International
Typographical Union says la
boris enemies are certain to try
to use the current disclosures
Of corruption in labor to at
tempt to enact restrictive legis-
lation against labor unions.
Gerhard P. Van Arkel of
Washington. the unions gen.
eral counsel, made the state
ment yesterday as he addressed
the unions convention.
He told 400 delegates that
"the fact there are crooked
labor leaders can never justify
restrictive legislation directed
at all workers and their unions. /"
Mr.. Van Arkel said most
unions were honest, competent
and Economically run. He
urged ITU members to press for
an end to what he called the
legislation already in
effect.
Most of the TITUS involve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

notify the publishers today that
he is available for discussions.
Max Milstein, president of
the Boston Mailers Union local,
announced Saturday night the
unions executive committee
had rejected what the pub
fishers termed their final offer.
The Mailers Union is affili-
ated with the International
typographical Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

Ofshore oil development moves at rapid pace in the
Gulf of Mexico, where Humble Oil Refining Company
operates the worlds biggest helcoper feyng opera
ton Last year. more than IS 600 passenger trips were
made from Grande Isle, Louisiana just carrying en-
ployees to the fifteen Humble drilling rigs in the Gulf
Latest additions to Humbe feet of heicopters are four
giant Sikorsky $685. powered by specially adapted,
advanced models of the Curtiss Wright Cyclone engine
The trip from shore to rig used to take four or five
hours in a numbering workboat Now it's pleasant
half-hour hop. And the same Transformation = from
tmeconsuming, dndgery surface travel to quick by-ar
connections the pattern wherever Cyclone o-powered
copters are put to work. In military service in airport
to-ciy heicopter arnes, in rough-terran rescue and
supply work, in messenger and delivery service forn-
dusty, the modern heIicopter has assumed its rshtful
stature and is steadily increasing in Importance in odays
transport picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Detroit Papers Seek
Writ to Bar Pickets

DETROIT Aug. 20 Q49-Detroit newspaper publishers
sought again today court order would enoin pcketne
Of the Detroit News and open the to publication of
cty's three daies
Circuit Judge Horace w. Gilmore denied immediate
injunction yesterday after preliminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
,,,,,, ,,,,.,,.,., .U,l.|., q y
/s3i ;I',| };| va 'I'E'I
G2ZIA6E <0M


Divisions end Wholly Owned Subsidiaries Of Wright eooUaon
TIeHr AmcNAcL DIVISION. EOoSRds NJ PnOTnLn DIVISION,
CddpM NJ Pucs DIVISION Queaana Pa ELEcTnoNIcs DIVISION,
CarLad NJ METAs PRocEssINe DIVISION Buffalo. NJ SPpeTEs
DIVISION. RoodRdge UrIcABEND CORPORATION Uhed Mich e.
DIVISION. RU York. NJ CadH NJ
AEHOPHYs DEuOPMENr Barbara Calf
DIVISION Clifton M QHhdnRa Pa INDUSTRIAL ScnNue PRoD
DIVISION. Caldwell MI CUHsswhcHT EIROpA NJ y amsterdam
Ths Netherlands TUBoNoTon DIVISION. Princeton MI MARQUETTE
MErAL PnoDUcTs DIVISION Cleveland o. CUuussWncHT CANADA L,
hon CasdS PHoPUoN REssARcH CORPORATION, SSs Mc csh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Rest Home Breakdown
NETS First Offender

E street NE. pleaded guilty
before Judge Harry Walker. She
was charged with operating an
unlicensed convalescent home
and violating coming regulations.
Judge Walker postponed sem
fencing until next Tuesday.
Meanwhile. he said he would
give the woman until then to
make other arrangements for
five patients all either aged or
crippled. The maximum penalty
on each count, according to
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Douglas Moore. is a $500 fine
and 80 days in jail.
License Division enforcement
agent John Spiess told Judge
Walker he decided to inspect the
Brown premises after the oper-
ator made an application for a
1857 license. He said he found
eight persons living in the home,
"a three-story brick row house.
He told the Judge the home was
lin a filthy" condition and that
mo provisions had been made for
safety of the patients in case of
fire.
Mr. Spiess later told reporters
he did not know who placed the
patients in the Brown GONZALES
cent home but said the operator
TOLD him seven of the then eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

inmates received District We'll
fare subsistence checks.
Mr.. Spiess also asserted that
five similar cases have been pre-
pared for presentation in Munic-
ipal Court soon. He added that
the current prosecution and
those to come are part of a con-
certed effort to make private
convalescent homes safe and fit
for the aged and infirm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

new stadium and cultural center
be built on what is now the site
Of the National Training School
for Boys, Bladensburg road and
South Dakota avenue NE.
The meeting was led by Ed
ward W. Magruder. president. In
Grace Lutheran Church, six
teenth and Varnum streets NV