davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27

cooperative area Seems Mrs.
Winfort Holt, over on Farragut
Avenue. teaches Hawaiian dane
ing and in the course of time has
collected a store of costumes :.
among them, a navy blue grass
skirt, perfectly suited to Kathy's
first-year hula-ing.
Further complications in the
wardrobe department developed
when the fur (maribou we
thought it was erfnine) for the
trim on Santa's Reindeer decided
to keep the grass skirts warm at
the post office. But, there being
No business like show business,
Susan B. Carlson, of Wheaton,
who operates the Theatrical Cos
tune Service in Arlington, gen
erously supplied enough marlbou
for the RENDERS by remoV-
ing it from costumes which she
had already made up and would
therefore have to replace, but the
Show went On" to the delight
of an audience of over 400 a
remarkable turnout in any cir
cumstances, but in view of the
heat and the fact that.th TEA
Dance was the same night. /.
extraordinary.
The Tea Dance was no less
well attended and by II p. m.
there was full house and
that's quite a house to fill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
S EMIT N { | d neSTson Mp'
A2--ThursdsY June n, 1857


Austin Warner Hammond, of
Clarksburg, died Thursday, June
20, after several months illness.
Mr.. Hammond was president of
the Clarksburg Community Asso-
citation at the time OF his death,
and had previously served as sec
rotary and vice president of that
organization.
A resident of Clar<sburg since
1913, he had retired from his po-
sition in the passenger review
section of The General Acccuting
Office, Washington, y. c., in Dc
tober of last year.
He is survived by his wife,
Margaret Tompkins Hamraond: a
son, Bill Hammond. of Clarks.
burg; his father, Ohio w. Ham.
mond, Clarksburg; a sister, Ruth
H. Reehling Of Alexandria, Va.
and two o.ctliers, Ohio w. Ham
mond, Jr., Of Evanston, ILL.,, and
Dr. Warner S. Hammond of
Syracuse, " Y.
Funeral services were held Sun
day, juno %, 1t Humphreys Fu-
neral Horne in Rockville. The
Rev. Benjamin F. Hartley of
Clarksburg Methodist Charge CT
ficiated. Masonic services were
conducted by Harmony Lodge of
Washington at the funeral home
and at the graveside. Internent
was at Clarksburg Methodist
Church cemetery.
Pallbearers were B. j. Allender,
Burge Burkett, Paul Burner, Rob-
ert Richardson, w. o. Rose, and
Douglas Studdiford. Honorary
pallbearers were Clarence Day,
Edwards, 1t. Lester Kim
BILE, Ora King, Raymond King,
Ralph F. Martz, Col. Peyton New
lit, Capt. C. Mallet Provost, John
Redgrave, and Jesse Rippeon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
Bethesda Firm Gets
Alexandria Pc. Job

General Services Administers
ton has awarded a construction
and repair contract for air con
ditioning, new lighting and other
improvements to the United
states Post Office, Court House
and Custom House at Alexandria.
The contract, executed by the
regional office of the GSA Public
Buildings Service in Washington,
is with John c. Grimberg Co.,
Inc, of Bethesda, lowest of seven
bidders.
At an overall cost of $161. 300,
the contractor will install air con-
ditioning and new fluorescent
lighting systems throughout the
building and will paint portions
Of it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
George D. Meyer

George D Meyer died suddenly
on Tuesday June II at his home
in Woodfield. He was 70. He is
survived by his wife Mrs. Harriet
M. Meyer, four sons John A.,
Stanley G., George L., and Carl
E.; two daughters, Mrs. Harriet
E. Layton and Mrs Ethel C. Bow
man.
Also surviving is one sister
Miss Anne Meyer, seventeen
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Funeral services
were held Friday from the Bar
Der Funeral Home in Laytons-
vile with burial in Fort Lincoln
cemetery. The Rev. Claude Bru-
baker officiated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
Rockville
aihus...ai...,,......,....,...,,.,.....
4NUIhUtttP
Hiatus for Woman's Club;
City Garden Club Election
BY Cissy Morgan
Telephone Poplar 1854

See the "by.une" this week? Yes indeedy have
correspondent and from this old correspondent to all the
friends acquainances kind
the pas. two would like thank you" very
much turning over very capable per-
and would like to introduce Cssy Morganane Miles.
The WOnlans Club of Rockville had their final meeting of the
at Oney Inn June - Following luncheon short bust
meeting auction took place with Mrs Randolph Talbot
acting auconeer white elephant sale also
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine c. VIII
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James Buch-
anan, Mrs. Alice c. Berry, MFR.
and Mrs. William Hanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston c. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin S. Atwood
of the Glen Road, have had their
daughter, Mrs. J. William Willard
from Schnectedy, N. Y, visiting
them for the past week Patty,
as she is known by her many
friends, was entertained by her
family on several occasions with
friends and relatives dropping in
to say ''hello."
Nine Rockville Volunteer Fire
men attended the 65th Annual
State Fireman's Association con-
vention in Atlantic City.
Spending five days on the
beach were Bill Berry, Marbary
Gates, John Welsh, Vernon Grid
err, Joe Gartner, Charles Poole,
Clarence AnderS, Jim Nicholson
and Ray Mullican. The gentlemen
reported they had a splendid
time and no smoke!
The Reverend Martin T. Lord,
of st. Francis Chapel in Potomac
had baptismal services on Sun
day, June % for the first group
of young children to be baptized
in the newly dedicated building.
The youngsters baptized were:
Thomas w. Brawner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Brawner, Lind
say A. Harris, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald B. Harris,
Alyne c. Morgan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David G.. Morgan,
and Margaret S. Brawner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Brawner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andor Utheim,
Fishers Lane, entertained at a
bon voyage dinner at Normandy
Farm recently for their neighbor,
Mr.. E. Brambstadter, who is re-
| turning to his native Austria to
Visit Relatives. Other guests in
cluded the honoree's niece and
nephew, Miss Maria Kopf af1c
Mr.. Christian Kopf. also of Fish
er's Lane.
Mrs. Donald Lerch, Tilder
Lane, acted as hostess at the re
cent luncheon at Water Gate Inr
of about 100 Of the wives Of
members of the National Associa
ton of Radio and Televisior
Farm Directors who came t.
Washington for their annual con
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nader o.
Pine Acres, Potomac, were recent
dinner hosts at Normandy Farm
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs
J. Ingram Medley of Bethesda
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Robert
Baker of Alexandria.
Two teachers of the Rockville
Nursery School and kindgarten
We're feted at a farewell luncheon
given at Normandy Farm by the
faculty. The honorees were Mrs.
William Gobrecht of Rockland
and Mrs. Richard Clayton of
Rock Crest. Capt. and Mrs. Co
brecht and Sgt. and Mrs. Clayton
are all leaving for overseas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
RODE FrvE.FoR.sIx

Greatest riding feat in Pimlico
history was on Preakness Day
1881 when Jockey Joe Guerra
rode five winners and one third
in six races. Ironically, Guerra
did not have mount in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
JOCKEY HONoRs HORSE

Nanny Mercer, noted British
jockey, recently married, moved
into a new home with his bride
and promptly named it "Wilwyn"
in honor of the horse he rode to
victory in the first Laurel Inter.
national in 1852.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
EXPENSIVE SPORT

The average jockey has more
than $500 invested in riding
equipment, including saddles,
boots and whips, a check at PIN
leo Race Course shows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27

at the meeting that 500 was con.
4ributed to the cerebral palsey
fund in the past year. Some of
the guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. Chris Harris, Mrs. Madison
Cults, Mrs, Charles Beach and
Mrs. Jean Polinski.
The Garden Club had their an
nual pienic Tuesday, June Is at
The homo Of Mrs. Hugh Thompson
on Wali st. New officers were
elected for the forthcoming year.
They include Mrs. George Fry,
President: Mrs. Carolyn Rausch,
first vicepresident; Mrs. William
Hanson, second vice-presidcnt;
Mrs. Anita Eskildson, secretary;
Mrs. Truly Morse, recording sec
rotary, ard Mrs. Anna Thrift, cor
responding secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Mobley have
had as their guest for two weeks
their daughter, Mrs. John F. Fell
err Of Fort Lee, N. j., and her
daughter, Beth. Last weekend an.
other daughter, Mrs. George l..
Lansdale and Mr.. Lansdale visit
cd with their young son, Michael.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lansdale are livir &
/ ir DreAel Hill, Pa.
Another visitor to our commun.
/ ity is Mrs. Robert G. Kindred,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row w. Adams of GaitherSburg.
Steven and Jennifer Kindred are
with their mother and the Adams
are having a wonderful time
entertaining their grandchildren
DR.. Kindred will join his family
on Monday and they are moving
to Charlottesville, Va, where he
will be Senior Resident on the
Orthopedic Service of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia Hospital.
DIR. and Mrs. william NJ. Head
ley, another young Rockville
couple, are also moving to Char
lottesville on July l, for duty at
the University of Virginia Hospi-
tai. DR.. Headley will be there for
four years. His brother, DR.. Rob.
ert N. Headley and family, are
presently located at this hospital.
but they win be transferred for
one year to the Gray
Hospital in Winston-Salem, N. c.,
where DR.. Headley will be on
cardiology duty.
News has come from Pitts.
burgh, that Mr.. and Mrs. C. An
drew Boor, formerly of Rock
vile, are receiving congratula-
tons on the arrival of Amy
Louise, who was born June 20.
Mrs. Boor is the former Anne
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Wilson of Rockcrest.
The j. Hodge Smith family are
kenjoying a vacation of swimming
sand surfing in Atlantic City.
Mrs. william e. Carroll of Po-
tomac, left June 81, to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
If. Finley in Johnson City, Tenn,
flor ten days. On her return she
kand Mr.. Carroll are leaving for
vacation in Greenwich, Conn.,,
awhere they will be guests of Mr..
Nand Mrs. John w. Bittner, for
An1er residents of Potomac.
"Ellen's Green" the country
fhome of Mr.. and Mrs. Volorus
Hougen was the scene of cock
stail and buffet party on June %.
a -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
HARTACK,s DAY

An April IS, 1855. Willie Har-
tack rod six winners out of seven
mounts at Laurel to supply the
outstanding riding feat of that
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
TWO SELMA WINNERS

The Great Man O. War sired
two Selma winners at Laurel
Bateau in 1927 and War Beauty
in 1899.
, 1957-03-08
Dr.. King Of Alabdmu
Meets Vice President
Nixon at Ghunu

DR.. Luther King, the young
minister who successfully led
the Montgomery, Alabama.
bus boycott, met with Vice
President Richard NJ. Nixon,
in far-off Africa. Both were
guests of Prime Minister
Kwame Nkrumah of the new
nation Ghana.
DR.. King was just telling
newsmen that he and other
American Negro leaders want
Vice-President Richard M.
Nixon to visit the South and
survey discrimination after
Continued on page q
, 1957-03-08
Justine Rodriguez
Wus Sentenced to 10
Days for Contempt

Justine Rodriguez, who was
a government witness at the
murder trial Of Fermin Melen
DEE Yerra, was sentenced to
serve ten days in jail in the
United States District Court
for contempt.
Rodriguez replied to all the
questions put to him by the
prosecuting attorney but flat
ly refused to answer ques-
tons put to him by the de-
tense attorney, despite warn
ings by Judge Herman Moore.
, 1957-03-08
Jury Returns Verdict
in FQyor of Defend'nt
in Auto Accident case

A mixed jury brought in a
unanimous verdict in favor of
Romero Bristol, defendant in
damage suit amounting to
$15,0000, as the result of an
accident in which two persons
were injured.
The jury consisted of nine
men and three women heard
the case; however, one male
juror became i'll and had to
be removed to the hospital.
Opposing attorneys agreed to
continue with eleven jurors.
The jury decided that Bris-
toll, driver of a truck that was
, 1957-03-08
ST. Croix Now Has
Direct Telephone !
Connection With NY.

St. Croix now has direct
telephone connection with
New York City, it was an
nounced by the manager
James O'Neal Henderson.
The service was started
this morning. Between the
hours of 8 am. and 8 pm.
any subscriber can get New
York almost Immediately, ex-
cept, of course, the circuit is
being used by someone else.
After 8 pm. the call would
have to go through st. Tho
mas.
, 1957-03-08
Citizens. Cadet Corps
Members. Join Police
in Search Of Petersen

A group of, citizens togeth-
er with some members of the
Police in the search for Aaron
Petersen, who walked away
from his home at about II
o'clock on Monday, last and
has not been seen since.
The search is continuing.
, 1957-03-08

in collision with a vehicle
driven by Ethelbert Benja-
min, was not negligent. Ben-
jamin was suing for $4,000
in damages and a passenger,
Mrs. Miriam Petersen sued
for $1,000.
, 1957-03-08
Opening Ceremonies
for Career Day"
is Very Impressive

~ AA4AcAO004VS
The opening ceremonies for
the Career Day. program in
which all the High schools
joined today, was very impress
sive, and indications are that
it will beam annual event.
Mrs. Elena Christian, prin-
cipal of the Christiansted high
school, welcomed the visitors
and said she was happy to
greet the Reverend Mother
Superiors, who are the princi-
pals of the st. Mary's and St.
Patrick's Parochial schools &
the Frederiksted Junior High,
and the several other guests
who came especially for the
occasion. She welcomed the
students of the other high
schools.
After the singing Of "Ame-
RIGA" by the entire assembly,
the Invocation was given by
Father Earl Hackett followed
by opening remarks by Mrs.
Pearl Byrd Larsen, Chief of
Special Activities for the De-
partment of Education. She
welcomed the visitors, includ-
ing Mrs. John Scott and Per-
cival Punter, Employment
Specialist who came over es-
pecially for the occasion.
The High School Chorus,
rendered two numbers, under
the direction Of Father Hack
EFT. Mrs. Christian paid spe-
cial tribute to Father Hackett
who goes to the High School
three times weekly to train
the chorus, at his own person
al sacrifice.
Their renditions were hea-
vily applauded.
John Colby, Manager of
the Chamber of Commerce,
drew forth tremendous APP
plause even before he began
his address, when he compli-
mented Mrs. Christian for the
excellent work she is doing
and said that q can think OF
no one who could do the job
Continued on Page ~
, 1957-03-08

For most of the Hungarian refugees, the flight to freedom was
a long and grueling march, mile after mile, through fields, swamps
and barren pastures, often at night or in the early morning hours
in the damp cold or icy fog of the Central European winter. Many
reached Austria too exhausted to do anything but sleep for hours in
one of the makeshift shelters set up for them by the Austrian
farmers: the first part of their ordeal was over.
Now, they need food, shelter, clothing, medical care-above all
thew need an opportunity to start their lfes anew in communities
willing to receive them and to help them. They need a job and a
home and a chance to happiness. As long as these needs remain
unsatisfied, as long as there are families living in camps, the refu-
gees ordeal will not have ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
ALMANAC
HeirlOOn1s Rest
EdsilY at Manor

glass Of q quality to match
the furniture were added. The
Dunlops developed three COM
plete sets Of Spode dinnerware
and a surprisingly large num-
Der Of Amelung glass pieces. In
GLIDING four decanters for
which many a collector would
exchange a. whole collection Of
lesser worth.
For those equally interested
in architecture and landscap-
ing, Hayes Manor offers end
less sources Of study.
Once Tobacco Land
Simplicity and sturdiness
mark the outlines and the in
terror Of the two-story brick
structure. While it lacks the
ornateness typical Of its Geor-
gian contemporaries, Hayes
Manor achieves a distinction
BY the fineness of its lines. Per-
haps the fact that its first
owner was a clergyman influ-
enced this restraint. It's archi-
tect is unknown.
One part Of a 700-acre tract.
devoted to tobacco-raising, the
Hayes Manor estate has shrunk
to 8 acres, but every part of
that is beautifully covered. OF
note are the many small box
wood shrubs. propagated by
the present owner from the 81.
foot wide mother bush on the
grounds.
Other homes to be visited on
the tour are those Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william H. Coburn, at
Old Georgetown road and TIL
den street: Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Latin. 8525 Thornden terrace,
Bethesda. and Mrs. Alan Ma
phis, II Quincy street, Chevy
Chase. The tour is sponsored
by the Montgomery County
YWCA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
BY GEORGE FLYNN

Few displays of antiques i'm
press the persistent antique
fan so much as those viewed in
the setting in which they have
lain for generations.
without benefit Of sales pro-
motion by q dealer or museum
awesomeness, the old pieces
tell q simple, straightforward
story Of how the interiors Of
18th century houses looked.
And that means lived in.
Washington area residents
this coming Thursday will get
q rare opportunity to see a
fine assembly Of furniture,
china and glass, in the place
Of which they have been a part
for six generations.
For the first time, Hayes
Manor. the Georgian home on
Manor road in Chevy Chase.
will be opened to the public,
as part Of the Montgomery
County Historic and Modern
House and Garden Tour. Hours
are from to 5 pm.
The present owner, G.
Thomas Dunlop, a retired at
torney for the former Capital
Transit Co., is a descendant of
the James Dunlop who &C
quired the estate about 1892.
Hayes Manor has been in the
family since.
Inventory Is Found
Apparently none of the Dun
lops was ever stricken by
"selling-off" fever. Mr.. Dun
lop delved into the Montgcm-
cry County records at Rock
vile and came UP with an
inventory Of the furnishings
at Hayes Manor compiled by
its builder. Alexander William
son. before his death and the
eventual transfer Of the prop
erty into the Dunlop family.
He found that the 18th Gen.
tury lists described most of the
pieces still in use at the manor
house. These included three
dozen Chippendale chairs,
Hepplewhite settees and
matching chairs. a dozen
Windsor chairs and other typ
ical pieces Of the period.
Then and later. china and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

6ist anniversary when they
meet for their annual lunch-
con at O'Clock on Saturday
afternoon in the Congressional
Room Of the Willard Hotel.
DR.. Howard L. Peterson,
STAFF historian Of the National
Park Service, will speak to
the women on Arms and
Armor at jamestown, 1907
1892; the Rev. H. L. Stein
Schneider. rector Of the HUI
guenot- Church here, will pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
|APVA Bronch
To Celebrate


Members Of the Washington
branch Of the Association for
the Preservation Of Virginia
Antiques will commemorate
the 350th anniversary of
jamestown Day and their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

nounce the invocation. and
Mrs. John Lee Coulter. direc.
tress, will preside.
Also on the program will be
. reading Of the poem. Island
on the River" by Ulrick Trou-
betskoy, by Mrs. Grey Withers.
Guests Of honor will be
Capt. and Mrs. Richard B.
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wightman Barber and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carlton j. Corliss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Benefit Is Plonned

Prince Georges County
Chapter. District Of Columbia
Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold a benefit
luncheon and annual meeting
on Saturday at 1890 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Henry j.
Walther. Washington Grove,
Md. Assisting hostess will be
Mrs. McClain B. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
A Reunion
Is Planned
By WAVES

WAVES and former WAVES
in the Washington area have
been invited to the National
WAVES Reunion in Boston.
July Is. 81 and % for a special
observance Of the 18th ami.
versay Of the founding Of
the organization. Secretary Of
the Navy Thomas S. Gates. jr,
will give the address at the re-
union banquet. on July 81.
The three-day reunion win
open July 26 at the Hotel
Statler with a reception and
dinner in honor Of the Director
Of the WAVES. Capt. Louise
X, Wilde, USN. Assistant Chief
Of Naval Personnel for women.
Later in the evening q special
Boston Esplanade Concert viii
salute the anniversary.
In addition to the banquet,
the activities Saturday. July
~. will feature tours Of his.
toric Boston. and an afternoon
garden party at the Cambridge
home Of Mildred McAfee Hor-
ton. first Director Of the
WAVES.
The reunion will conclude
with open house and brunch
aboard q Naval combatant ves-
sci at the Boston Naval Ship
yard, July %.
All WAVES and ex-WAVES.
as well as the Yeomanettes Of
World War I. may obtain re-
union reservation blanks by
writing to the National WAVES
Reunion Committee. 495 Sum-
mer street, Boston 10, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

home last night to meet
some Of Mr.. Jugran's Ameri-
can press colleagues. Mr..
Jugran is a former Indian
newspaperman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Press Attoche Entertoins

The Indian Press Attache
and Mrs. Jugran entertained
at a cocktail party in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Pure bedazzement your head becomes Of curls
rising above stemslm neck. Feminine, romantic with talent
for quick brshabe changes No appointment Antoine
Salon, Seventh Floor
Powered Head Gut 500
Powered Head Permanent, 1880
FIO'cered Head cuts and permanemts also at Spring
Valley, Emerson 2-22SS. and Corners, Virsinia,
National $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
JULIUS GARFINCKEL & Co

Store Hours am.
Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
By ISABELLE SHELTON

The new head of the United
States Children's Bureau, Mrs.
Katherine B. Oettinger, says
she does not agree with those
who think that today's par
ents have abdicated their re-
sponsibilities to experts.
Rather, I think that to-
days parent is keenly aware
Of the heavy responsibility he
carries. and when he needs
help it is intensified by the
changing society in which he
lives with his family" Mrs.
Oettinger said.
THE backdrop of today's
life is almost forcing us to
the conclusion that change is
the only constant in a chang
ing world" she added.
Sophisticated
Our easy mobility and the
unparalleled development Of
written, spoken and visual
communications have helped
make today's children unbe-
lievably more sophisticated
than were their parents at a
like age. Sociologists are still
trying to interpret the mush-
rooming variations in urban
and suburban life, as they
affect children and families"
But despite the changing
world. "the essential needs Of
children remain the same, the
speaker said. their health and
total well-being. their need for
family life. are paramount in
our considerations"
Mrs. Oettingeer's speech. her
first since she was sworn in last
month as Children's Bureau
chief. was delivered at a lunch
con in her honor given by
Parents Magazine and at
tended by representatives Of
many child welfare and youth
serving organizations.
A similar luncheon is being
given in New York City today,
with representatives Of other
child and youth organizations
present.
George j. Hecht, publisher
Of Parents Magazine, who pre-
sided at the luncheon. pre-
sented Mrs. Oettinger with a
bound volume. entitled Goals
for the Children's Bureau" a
compilation Of the recommen-
dations to the new bureau
chief from 80 child and youth
organizations.
THE Children's Bureau is
not just another government
agency" Mr.. Hecht declared.
ut is the living embodiment