davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
80 UGF Workers
Map Strategy

Thirty volunteer speakers
for the United Givers Fund
met today to map UGF strategy
for the campaign. which begins
october /.
At a breakfast meeting Of
the speakers bureau ct the
National Housing Center, 1926
L street NV, Attorney Alfred
c. Gordon, jr., chairman of the
bureau, said the. volunteer
speakers must be prepared ito
60 anywhere. anytime to get
the UGF message TO every or
ganization in the National
Capitol area"
Another speaker, Cody Fam
stiehl, director of public rela-
tons for The Star and a menu
Der Of the UGF publicity COM
mittee. told the volunteers
that never before have the
major media given q campaign
so much cooperation. ;. You
are supported by the biggest
advertising campaign ever put
on in this area. commercial or
noncommercial."
During the meeting, speak
ers were given q preview Of
the UGF campaign film Face
of a Stranger" which they will
use in connection with their
talks.
Organizations wishing to
schedule UGF speakers and
films may call Decatur 2-7330.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Storm Heads
Over Gulf at
Slow Pace

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4
(AP). - Tropical storm Ella,
likely to regain hurricane force
today. moved slowly across the
Gulf of Mexico.
The United States Weather
Bureau Office here, in a morning
advisory, placed the large,
poorly defined center Of the
storm about 100 miles north
of the Yucatan Peninsula's
eastern tip.
Indications are, the advisory
said, that the storm will con-
tinue its west-northwest move.
ment at about the same rate
of 10 to IL miles an hour to-
day.
The center was a little more
than 500 miles south-southeast
of New Orleans.
Highest winds in the storm
continued to be 40 to 10 miles
an hour in squalls extending
out ESQ miles to the east and
north Of the center.
! The Weather Bureau ordered
gale warnings lowered in the
DRY Tortugas, west Of the
Florida KEYS.
| Scattered squalls with rough
seas and tides of about two
feet are expected between Port
O'Connor, Tex, and Pensacola,
Fla. Seas and tides are ex-
pected to increase along the
Lower Texas coast tonight and
tomorrow.
The central Gulf coast area
already was bracing for a pos
lsible hurricane.
r. H. Kraft, hurricane fore
easter for the Weather Bureau
there, said Ella is getting grad
ually stronger each day since
leaving the western tip Of Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

held before next February and
that, In any event, election of
convention delegates should be
held under a system the moni-
tors regarded as fair.
Hoffa said he planned to dis
cuss his plan for a February
convention with the Transfers
international Executive Board
this afternoon and with Team
sters Joint council officers
gathered from all sections Of
the country tonight.
The monitors, with Mr.. Wells
dissenting. reported to Judge
Let's recently that conditions
were far from ready In the
union for a new convention.
1t was commended that many
reforms still need to be carried
out.
Fear Bender Bypass :.
Mr.. oDonoghue also was ex-
pected to discuss with Judge
Let's the status Of q new
Transfers anti racketeering
commission named by Hofia
and headed by former Senator
George II. Bender Of Ohio. The
monitors have indicated fear
the Bender group was named
to bypass them.
But Hoffa protested again
last night the Bender group
would conduct "a complete,
honest, sincere investigation,
not a "whitewash" Of Team
sters affairs, and said he would
cooperate. He said the Ben
der group Is free to probe any
union offcial. including Hoffa
himself.
Members Of the new group
sat in with Hoffa at the union
board meeting last night, but
Mr.. O'Donoghue's monitors
were not invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
First Rights
Prosecution
Sci in GEORGIA
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star star writer


The first Justice Department
prosecution under the 1857
Civil Rights Act most likely
win be injunctive proceedings
against voting registration ON
cials in Terrell County, Ga.
The Star has learned that
consideration also has been
given Q similar case in Webster
Parish. La. But strong indica-
tons are that Terrell County
win be selected as the site Of the
irst battle to be waged by the
newly-created Civil Rights d.
vision in the voting field.
Six Turned Away
According to complaints. six
college graduates including i've
school teachers were among q
group Of NegroCs turned away
Hast year when they sought to
register for q primary election.
The college graduates, It was
said, were turned down on the
ground that they failed to pass
lliteracy tests involving reading
parts Of the Constitution and
copying down parts Of It, For
applicants who choose not to
take the literacy tests there is
an alternative test requiring
answers to q series Of questions.
The tests apply to whites as
well as Negroes. but the regis
trar has wide discretion in de-
termining who has passed.
Seeks Injunction
The proposed injunction COM
plant probably will assert that
the tests were unconstitutional
in the manner in which they
were applied. A Federal court
win be asked to order the reg
iStrars cease such practices.
The statute prescribing the
tests was passed in March, 1857.
For asyear preceding passage,
it was said, no Negro had been
registered.
Complaints were made to the
Justice Department by a num-
ber Of individuals and the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
began operations in the county
last Spring.
Refused to Indict Police
Last August a Federal grand
jury at Macon, Ca, refused to
Iindict three policemen Of Daw-
son, in Terrell County, on
lcharges Of civil rights violation
in the death of two Negroes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young Is on vaeotiOn.
His column, The Federal Spot
light" will be resumed On Sep
TENDER 8 with eoveroos Of the
NationoI Federation Of Federal
Employees convention in konsos
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Monitors Protest Move
By Hoffo to Dust Them
BY the Associated Pres

Court-apponed monitors went Federal District Judge
Dickinson Let's today with protest against by
James Ho president Of the Transfers Unon which would
abolish their Job of watchdog union affairs.
conference with the judge broke quickly however
TO be resumed this afternoon with Hofa representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

present. Judge Let's apparently
wanted to hear both sides at
the same sitting.
At the afternoon session
Martin F. ODonoghue, chair
man of the monitors board. was
expected to ask Judge Let's to-
take a stand on Hoffa's plan
to hold a union convention
and election next February.
Assuming a Hotia victory in
such an election. the move
would do away with the Let's
appointed monitors and per-
NIT a team selected by Hoffa
10 take over the corruption
cleanup job in the union.
Back Later Today
Mr.. oDonoghue, emerging
from the judges chambers,
said he would be back with
L. N. d. Wells. union attorney
and Hoffa's nominee on the
monitors board.
The third monitor is Cod
frey P. Schmidt. New York at
torney for rank and file Team
sters whose court action against
Hoffa's elevation to the union
presidency brought about the
creation Of the board.
Hoffa. expressing ifnpatience
with reform orders from the
monitor watchdog group, dis
closed last night he plans a
new union convention as a
step to end the monitor setup
and get his critics out Of his
hair.
It was learned that Mr..
ODonoghue advised Hoffa not
to issue any convention call.
Mr.. oDonoghue was reported
intent on finding out from
Judge Let's whether the mon
itors can forbid such q con.
vention and get court backing
for cleanup directives to Hoffa
which the Teamsters boss has
ignored in some cases.
Directive Questioned
f7offa himself questioned
whether the monitors properly
can require that the union
name an outside prosecutor to
bring custer charges against
one Of Hoffa's closest union
cronies, Owen (Bert) Brennan,
q union vice president from
Detroit.
Brennan is one Of q half
dozen Hoffa aides who have
figured in Senate Rackets Com
mittee disclosures and whom
the monitors have recommend
ed for suspension from union
ONCE and power.
I'VE feel we have complied
with the orders and recommen.
dations Of the monitors up to
the point where we question
whether the monitors have
overstepped their authority
under the court order" Hoffa
said
Hoffa referred to the order
by Judge Let's establishing the
membership.
The compromise let Hoffa,
himself under corruption
charges from the Senate COM
mittee, take over the union
presidency with the monitors
to supervise his rule. The COM
promise provided the monitor
ship would end once a new
union convention was held and
officers elected.
February Specified
But it was also stipulated this
new convention could not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Indian Soldiers

More than 5000 American
Indians saw service in World
War !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

lated for American development
of such a weapon appears to be
no sooner than 1860, the Com
|munists may think they have
more than q year in which to
flex their muscles and possibly
achieve all or part Of q major
ambition. This is to dislodge
American power from bases
abroad-the bases in Europe.
North Africa and the Middle
East. and along the Western
Pacific perimeter stretching
down from Japan through Oki-
nawa. Formosa and the Philip
pines.
If Red China somehow can
get FormoSa--even by next
|summer--the political repercus-'
sions in Japan, the Philippines
and Southeast Asia would offer
a fruitful field for exploitation.
Already, Filipino officials are
discussing publicly a policy of
not getting involved in any
scrap over Quemoy unless the
Philippines are directly mem
laced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
BY JAMES d. WHITE
Associated Press STAG Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. A.
Soviet Russia's tough express
sion of support for Red China's
threat to conquer the offshore
islands Of Quemoy and Matsu
may mean that China, with
Soviet backing, is prepared to
risk q regional war In the Far
East.
Pravda warned this week
that the Soviet Union will go
to the aid Of Red China If there
lis a clash over the islands, re-
called unbeatable bonds Of
fraternal friendship and CO.
operation" and promised China
"the necessary moral and ma
terial help"
Risk Of Regional War
This no doubt refers to the
Chinese-R Russian treaty Of 1850.
q commitment the Russians
are bound to fulfill II they
choose to interpret any clash
las American aggression. There
lis q theoretical loophole here,
but q very faint one. Russia
cannot afford openly to let q
Communist ally down.
The risk Of q regional war
then is involved, especially If
the United States It'll Fleet
goes into action.
AS to why the Chinese and
the Russians chose this par
ticulaf time to launch such an
adventure, there are numerous
reasons having to do with q
broad synchronization Of Com
munist offenses in the Middle
East and the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Widespread RepercussiOns

The key reason may be Com
munist belief that q phase Of
expansion now might be rea-
sonably safe, whereas it would
not be safe later on. when the
United States has developed an
intercontinental ballistic mis-
sile.
Since the earliest date specu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

WEATHER weather will prevail most of the
Nation Northern
southwest the Lower Lake Region and rain squalls along the Gulf
storm Ella 1t will
England most of the Middle Atlantic States and the Northern Plains
Northern section
of Oklahoma-AP Wrephoo Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Record Temperatures This xeAF
Highest, 95. on July 8 and 81.
Lowest. 5. on February IL.
HiEh ana Low Of Last ~ Rours
High, 70, at 4 pm.
Low, SO, at 6:45 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the Omitted States Coasi
and Geodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
The Sun and Moon

Iho sun Anu uo9D
Rises sets
Sun, today $3.50 am. 7:34 pm.
Sun, tomorrow GAO am. 7:33 pm.
Moon, today 11:00 pm. 1929 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

tered showers at Mays Head,
high S0-s2.
Chesapeake Bay-Cloudy to-
morrow. high 50. Wind S.. 10.
Is m.ph.
Skyline Drive-Cloudy to-
morrow, high rs. Visibility fair.
River Report
(Frum D. 8. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls; Shen-
sndoah clear 81 Hafpsrs Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
IReading Warrington National AirpoFtl
4 am. 49, SO pm. $50 79
am. ----- 80 s pm. ----- II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Russia Seen Willing
To Risk Regional War

VI. White Is on old Chino bond.
After graduation from the univsr.
sity Of Missouri, he attended school
in Peipins. joined the Associated
Press there in 1896 and rsmoinsd
in Chino until 1912. After the war
he returned to Chino for q period
in 1913 end lS4o and is now as
signed to the Associated Press staff
IN San francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

But it was also stipulated this
new convention could not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Refused to Indict Police

Last August a Federal grand
jury at Macon, Ca, refused to
indict three policemen Of Daw-
son, in Terrell County, on
charges Of civil rights violation
in the death of two Negroes and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
Precious Gems
to be Discussed
by Newcomers

Members of the Chardon We'll
come Wagon Club will be treat
ed to a discussion of precious
stones and gems at the March
meeting. The meeting will be at
8 o'clock on Thursday, March 20,
at Pilgrim Christian Church-Ed-
ucational Building.
Oddities in Precious Gems"
will be the topic presented by
the H. w. Beattie and Son Com
pany of Cleveland. .-..
Members are reminded to
start collecting clothes for the
Rummage Sale to be held Fri
day, April 25. Elaine Van Vliet
is accepting rummage now at
her home at 400 Downing Drive,
Chardon.
Anyone needing a ride to the
meeting or having rummage to
be picked up can call Ann De-
Muth Avenue 6-5315, Sally Min
er Avenue 6-9521, or Betsy
Schrader Avenue 6-5751.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
Senior Aid H0tl0yy
Mrs Cara Nut

The Senior Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Wilmot for
their March meeting with Mrs.
Edla Thayer as co-hostess.
At the opening of the after
noon meeting, president Mrs.
FloSSie Stone presented guest
Mrs. Cora Mutt with a very love-
ly corsage in honor of her 89th
birthday. Mrs. Mutt then res
ponded with a verse and thank
ed the aid for her corsage and
for our many deeds of kind
ness and remembrance over
the years.
Mrs. Katie Reiter had the de-
votions for the day and Mrs.
Wilmot presented the program.
Palms were made for the COM
ing festival weekend. Ninteen
members and two guests were
present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

Births at Corey Hospital dur
ing February include:
Feb. /, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Buckeye, Box 281, Burton, boy
Feb. 2, Mr.. and Mrs. Egmont
Friedrich, Box rs, Rt. 2, Char
don, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grantier, Box 171G, Rt. /, Bur
ton, girl.
Feb. 3, Mr.. and Ms. Harvey
Byler, Rt. 3, Middlefield, girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pringle,
Claridon Rd., Chardon, girl.
Feb. 4, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carroll, Sherman Rd., Chardon,
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan,
Chardon-Euclid Rd., Chardon,
boy.
Feb. 6, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lindsey, Claridon Troy Rd.,
Huntsburg, girl.
Feb. 7, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Trask, Chardon-WindSor Rd.,
Chardon, boy.
Feb. 10, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwayne
Tenney, Fowlers Mills Rd.,
Chardon, girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kurt MiriSch, 2780 Caves Rd.,
Chesterland, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roderick Crane, Rt. 4, Chardon.
girl.
Feb. II, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Blair, Church ST., Park
man, boy.
Feb. 13, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Badgett, 5193 Chillicothe Rd.,
Chesterland, boy.
Feb. IA, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
den Clark, E. Elm ST., Middle
field, boy.
Feb. Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Walter, Rt. 528, Huntsburg, girl.
Feb. 16, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fisher, Rt. 81, Middlefield, girl.
Feb. II, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hansen, 1873 Court St., Chardon,
boy. 8
Feb. 18, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
McCutcheon, Grove St., Middle
field, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Corley, Thompson Ave-, Middle
field, boy.
Feb. "a, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pyne, Georgette Dr., Burton,
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lo-
raine, Pine Acres, Claridon
Rd., Chardon, boy.
Feb. 25, Mr. and Mrs. Free
man Yoder, Bundysburg Rd.,
Middlefield, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bradley Jr., 129 Main St
Chardon, boy.
Feb. %, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Pike, Rt. 88, Garrettsville, girl.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
Gsunga County Home Council Sets
Plans t0r achievement Day Program

Mrs. Ralph Nichols of Ches-
terland was elected to serve as
District Secretary for next year
Council members are urgent
ly needed in Huntsburg, Clari-
don, Chardon, MunSon, and
Parkman Twon.ShipS. Anyone in
tereSted in helping to carrying
on Extension work in these
townships should contact Mrs.
Kenney at the Extension Office
in Burton.
Others attending the meeting
were: Mrs. Christine Daugherty
and Mrs. Mary Jones of South
Russell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

ton on flower arrangements.
Bill TwaragowSki of Thompson
who was on International Farm
Youth Exchange Student (Ifye)
in India will be the speaker in
the afternoon.
The Troy Ladies Aid will serve
lunch. Reservations may be had
by contracting any Home Coun-
Gil member Or the extension Of
flee in Burton.
President, Mrs. Carl Behnke
appointed the following commit
tees for the Achievement Day
program:
Programs Mrs. Bertha Faith,
Burton; and Mrs. Ellen Klouda
of RsSell; and the Home A
gent.
Name Tags Mrs. Jean Ben
jamin and Mrs. Carl Wannama-
ker of Bainbridge.
Registration Mrs. Harry
Tate and Mrs. Margaret Twara-
goWSki of Montville.
Table Decorations Mrs. 10
Wood, Mrs. Audrey Benkoe and
Mrs. Pat Miller of Troy.
The Geauga Council will make
a U.N. flag to be presented at
the State Home Demonstration
Council meeting in June. They
have selected to make the flag
for Iceland. On the committee
to make the flag are: Mrs. Re
ba Olds, Middlefield; Mrs. Mil
.dred Blair, Burton; Mrs. 10
Wood, Troy; Mrs. Jean Behnke
Auburn; and Mrs. Rita Kenney,
Home Agent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

The Geauga County H m e
Council held a meeting recent
ly at the home of Mrs. Carl
Wannamaker in cambridge. The
purpose of the meeting was to
make final plans for the A
chievement Day program to be
held May 8 at the Troy Com
munity House in Welshfield. Re-
gistration will be from 10 to
1890 am. with the program fol-
lowing. Included in the morn
ing session will be a demonstra-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
Munson Board
Elects Miller Head

MUNSON - Martin C.. Miller
was elected chairman of the
Munson Township Board of Zon-
ing Appeals at the annual organ,
national meeting Monday.
Others elected were Florence
McGeough, vice chairman, and
J. w. H. Jensen, secretary. Mr..
Jensen was recently re-appoint-
ed to a five year term by the
trustees.
Other members of the board
are Harold Strater and Clyde
Hartman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
coming C0e"b
Thursday, March 20

aN1NJ NHeEH VI 10
JUNIOR AID of the Pilgrim
Christian Church will meet at
8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Thayer. Assistant hostess
ses will be Louise Hillen and
Hilda Tape. Mrs. Helen Hell
ser will give the devotions.
GEAUGA KIWANIS Club will
meet at the Claridon Town Hall
at pm. to hear George w.
JeWett Jr., president of the
PaineSville Kiwanis Club. Mr..
JeWett, a tax expert, will dis
cusS income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
..Manner

City this past winter with party show in
the Trianon Room Of the Ambassador Hotel.
Twenty beautiful desserts were paraded before
food reporters Of press and radio.
Glossy shells were coupled with fruit. with
ice cream, with pudding filings. There were
meringue kisses, and pies meringue-toppe
lightly Drowned, -- Continued on Hexf page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

where, proposed the birthday
idea as q substitute. Their
theory was that having q per-
NIT expire on the drivers birth
day would automatically re-
mind him TO apply for q
renewal.
But Herman s. Cole, assistant
director of the department OF
vehicles and trafiic. said yes
terday trafiie ofhcials now have
decided this plan wouldn't
work.
About "a States Use Plan
A national survey made by
the department showed that
half the 20 States use the birth
day plan, Mr.. Cole said. But
IN Of these still md 1t neces-
sary to send out renewal notices
anyway, he said.
Mr.. Cole also said that all
but one Of the a. States using
the birthday plan adopted It
merely TO spread the license
reissuing load. These States
previously issued al licenses 70
expire on the same date.
City authorities had expected
TO run into serious compiica-
tons II the birthday plan had
been adopted.
Change Would BE Dificult
During the change. motorists
would either have been short
changed on the life Of their
initial permits or given IS much
as an extra six months. And
Congress would have had 10
change the law. which requires
permits to run exactly three
years from date Of issuance.
Keeping the present system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Tokokjion to Teoeh
photography Course

Asdur Takakjian. associate
art director Of Nations Bust
ness. will conduct q course in
the Editorial and Graphic Use
of Photography during the
spring semester at American
University.
Registration for the class will
be held from ESQ am. 70 1850
pm. February /. and from
1850 pm. to 7 pm. February
.. Z. and 5. Students may reg
lister either in the downtown
once. 1901 r street NV. or al
the uptown campus. Massa-
chusetts and Nebraska ave-
nues NV.
| The class viii meet at 7:S0
pm. every Wednesday. begin
ming on February II In the
Watkins Gallery. uptown cam
pus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Randolph to Address
|YMCA Meeting

Jennings Randolph. public
relations director Of Capita
Airiines, viii speak at the kick
OF meeting Of the Metropolitan
YMCA membership campaign
tomorrow. The meeting and
buffet dinner will be held al
6:l5 pm, In the Central YMCA
1885 q street NV.
During the camping week
yesterday through next Sunday
most area ~ branches will
conduct enrolment drives. Re-
ports will be given tomorrow
by branches which have already
begun their campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

also has It's headaches. Drivers
frequently complain that they
don't receive the oiiicial expira-
ton notices.
Mr.. Cole admitted there may
be some slip-ups in sending
the notices. But officials blame
some complaints on address
changes or discarding the no.
tices by recipients as supposed
Junk mail"
Trafiic Director George z
keneipp last fal' accused some
OF the city's $4,000 drivers OF
throwing the notices away
without looking at them.
II think rs to 90 per cen,
set notices." Mr.. Cole said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Historical Society
To Heuf Physicion

The Columbia Historical So
ciety will hear talk on the
history Of mas.cine n this area
at IT, annual meeting at 8 pm.
Tueeday at the Bookings Insti-
tuition Auditorium. 722 jackson
place NV.
Or. Herbert P. Ramsey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Washington physician. will
speak on THESE I Have Seen
dlimpses Of History Of Medi.
cine in the District Of colum-
|bia." He win Illustrate his lee
ture with colored slides.
Miss E1iAaGett. q. CiaiE
chronicler Of the Columbia
Historical Society. viii give
1.-THE Chronicles Of 1857" at the
meeting. which win be pre-