davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

Even If Republicans controlled
a proposed commission to de-
termine presidential disability
Attorney General William p
Rogers still would want a con-
stitutional amendment.
Mr.. Rogers insisted in a Tv
interview yesterday with Rep
resentative Heating, Republic
can of New York, that a mere
legislative act would be uncon-
stitutional If it gave Congress
instead Of the executive branch
q voice in saying whether a
President was temporarily un-
able. to serve.
He emphasized that position
contrary to a stand taken by
Speaker Rayburn and other
House Democratic leaders--as
a Senate Judiciary suhcommit-
tee prepared to resume hear
ings tomorrow on the problem
of permitting a vice President
to assume powers and duties OF
the presidency while a Presi-
dent was incapacitated.
The principal scheduled wit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

the Book-of- the- Month Club,
Inc. Of New York.
The statement stressed these
factors as among the essentials
for growth:
Improvement Of public edu-
cation; continuous investment
in enterprise; increased private
savings; mobility Of both labor
and capital; efficient manage
ment Of both business and
government: increasing foreign
trade.
Continued growth is more
important today because Of
competition by the Communist
bloc. the CED said.
"The free worlds ability to
provide for defense against the
threat Of Communist aggression
win be greatly affected by the
continued rate Of our economic
expansion" it added.
In addition to peering into
1.-THE future, the CED took a look
backward. It found that pro-
duction per man in each hour
worked is now more than five
times what it was in 1880, The
spendable pay per person, $3.50
in 1880. had grown to $l.7l0
in 1856, both figures being in
dollars Of 1856 buying power.
The average family income
grew from $4,000 to $500.
It explained that the increase
in pay per person was smaller
than the increase in produce
tivity because taxes became
higher.
In this period. the statement
pointed out. the real national
production of goods and serv-
ices has, on the average, almost
doubled every 20 years in terms
of dollars Of unchanged value.
The increase has been at the
rate Of about 3 per cent a year,
compounded. AS a result the
national product has become
IS times what it was in 1880.
The committee put increas-
ing taxation high on the list Of
factors that could impede flu
ture growth. 1t said:
when government costs run
so high that taxation becomes
confiscatory in the opinion of
the taxpayer. growth is bound
to be adversely affected /.
because the all-important in
centive to work and save for
ones self and ones family is
thwarted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

that a President was unable
temporarily to serve. The Vice
President would relinquish the
Office to the President as soon
as the commission decided that
the disability was ended.
Members Listed
The proposed commission
would consist of the Vice Pres
ident. Speaker Of the House.
President Pro Tempore Of the
Senate, Secretary of State, and
the House and Senate majority
and minority party leaders.
The Vice President, Speaker
and President Pro Tenn would
not be entitled to vote on a
determination of Presidential
disability because they would
be in immediate line of sue
cession. Under present circum-
stances, the five voting mem-
bers would include three Re-
publicans and two Democrats.
Mr.. Rogers made clear that.
in his opinion, it is a question
of constitutional principle and
not partisan politics. Speaker
Rayburn, in talks with Capitol
reporters last week. also de-
clared that politics was not
involved. But he said he was
convinced that a practical and
legal procedure could be pro-
vided by a legislative enact
ment. He contended that it
could be done much more
quickly and effectively than
through the comparatively
long process Of amending the
Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
|CED Predicts
|S7,iOO Family
[InconebYt075
By FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS
star star writer

The average income of Amer
lean families. after taxes
should be at least $7,100 a year
by 1875. compared to $500
now, according to the Commit
tee for Economic Development
The increase would exceed
the amount the average family
spends now on food and cloth
ing combined.
The committee described this
as "a practical goal for prac-
teal men" and no utopian
dream.
The committees statement
was contained in a 64-page
pamphlet entitled Economic
Growth in the United States:
It's Past and It's Future"
The CED is a non-politica
group Of business men anC
educators-chie the former
for economic research. Tit
current study was made by 9
subcommittee headed by Harry
Scherman. board chairman Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Jenner Better
BY the Associated Press

An aide reported Senator
Jenner, Republican Of Indiana,
confined to his hotel suite with
virus pneumonia. was 'better
today" He became i'll Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

MARYLAND STORES
1876 SvisIand Rd. and Huron Ave.
topposiis Census BVrsavl
-Four Corners, WoodmooT
Univ. Lone and Riggs Rd.. ItyoifsvilIs
7is ". commsres ST.. Rockville Nd
Marlboro Pike ond Silver Hill I'd.
Porklond
Queens chopsI and chillvm Rds
ovsehssown. NJ RoinisT'
viss Mill and cridlsy Rds.
visrs Mill viiloes
$50 Co Ave-. Ellsworth Dr.. 5. So
3ls.2l Moin. ST.. lovrsl. Nd.
ACME FOOD BARNS
I7s3 tsn.wssi Hwy. Silver spring.
164s Now Hemp. Ave. Takoma Pork
leo5 osorsia Ave.
67os Georgia Ave. NV
4274 Sixth 81. Sc.
'Dsne,ss Perkins toi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
There's a1l Acme or
Food Barre Near You

D. o. STORES
Il7S 10Th S. NV. Dupont cirslsl
177 George Ave. NV.
So6 Q Street NV.
al Chopin ST. es TsSos Ave. So.
ll3e-3e Irving s.. NV.
VIRGINIA STORES
jefferson Monos Center
Kings Hlohwoy and Fort Drive
go Frunklin ST.
Fort Hunt end Shenandoah Roods'
Holm Hell viIiess'
williamsburg Blyd. ond syeomors
illo Wilson Blvd. Al. Towers
folls Church
i34 W. eroad ST.. Falls Church
MARYLAND STORES
$3.50 KsnIIwsrih Ave.. {. aivssdsIs
BEsdIsy Shopping csnssr. Bslhssdo'
Flower Ave. Pinsy Draneh 3D.. 5. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Bertha
Adkins

The American Newspaper
women's Club will open their
season of entertaining public
figures in the news with a
reception on September 7 in
honor of Miss Bertha Adkins,
new Undersecretary Of Health
Education and welfare.
The party will inaugurate
the clubs new headquarters
at 1886 Connecticut avenue.
Forming the receiving line
will be the guest of honor
with Mrs. Alice Curran, presi-
dent of the club. and Miss
Annette cutler. program
chairman of the group.
The new HEW Secretary,
DR.. Arthur Fleming, is ex-
pected to be on hand as are
Miss Anne Wheaton, Associate
Press Secretary to the Presi-
dent; Mrs. Barbara Gunder-
son, Civil Service Commits
sioner-designate, and Mrs,
Clare williams, new assistant
chairman Of the Republican
National Committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Mrs. Bergman
Represents
Red Cross

Mrs. James Bergman,
deputy director Of the once
Of Volunteers for the East
ern Area Headquarters Of
the American National Red
Cross. is in Ocean Point, Me-,
where she attended an all
day meeting yesterday Of the
State Of Maine Red Cross
Council Of Services to Camps
and Hospitals.
Mrs. Bergman spoke to
the group on THE I'M
portance, Of Volunteer Serv-
ices at Military and Hos
pital installations"
The 20 Red Cross chapters
making UP the council service
seven military bases which
have hospitals with supplies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Holiday
Calls for
A Party
Continued From Page BE-

Continued From Page BIT
cook. until Drowned, stirring
frequently.
Add tomato sauce. catsup
and seasonings; simmer about
10 minutes to blend fiavors.
Serve between toasted split
buns. six to eight servings.
Fruit Ginger Ale Salad
can fl6 ounce fruit cock
tail
! package lemon favored gel
attn
cup ginger ale
Ia cups diced red apple
Salad green's
can ZIG ounce) sliced
peaches
Mayonnaise
Add water to syrup drained
from fruit cocktail to make l
cup liquid; heat. Add gelatin
/. and stir until dissolved: cool,
stir in drained fruit cocktail,
ginger ale and apple; chill
until partially thickened
Pour into square pan and
chill until firm. Cut into
squares and put on salad
greens. Arrange. drained
peach slices on each serving
with a spoonful Of mayon-
naise. Six servings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
CALORIES
GO TO
A PARTY

Washington women on
the official cocktail circuit
this fall can take a calorie
count of the fourth meal"
on the liquid side the
daiquiri seems to be the
lowest and the old fashion,
the highest. And when 1T
comes to nibhling, m lady
can feel free to demand
caviar and not run the risk
of being temperamental-
there are just 30. Galleries
per teaspoon.
Here is a break down:
Daiquiri, 1872; martini,
140; manhattan, 1874: high
ball, 166, and old fashion
179.
Small helping of peanuts
or potato chips, 90; cream
cheese dip, LOG per ounce;
sour cream dip, so per
tablespoon; hard boiled
egg, n; liver spread. 81 per
teaspoon, and caviar, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Answering
Letters
IsFun

Are you one Of those who
never gets around to answer
ing letters?
Then make letter writing
q family affair, a manufac-
turer Of writing instruments
suggests. A little cooperative
effort distributes the respon-
sibility and makes it more en-
joyable, too.
Even children can write
letters. OF course, the kind
of letter a child writes will
naturally depend upon his
age, but relatives and friends
realize this. And what adult
doesn't appreciate a letter
from a youngster?
Setting up a family calen-
dar is a recommendation for
giving letter-writing its prop
er place in the home,
This manufacturer Sug-
gests getting a large wall CAL
endar, posting it in the den,
kitchen or playroom and
marking all occasions that
call for letters on the cal
endar. Events like birthdays,
anniversaries, holidays, etc,
should be marked.
The company's etiquette
eonsultants suggests a few
other ways to make the fam
lily circlt on letter writing
fun.
These include: Establishing
the date the letter should be
written and by whom and
making it a privilege rather
than a duty; discussing as q
group what should be in the
letter: and enjoying letters
received together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
AT CHICAGO Confub

Mrs. George p. Ellis, pres
ident of the Women's Board
of Providence Hospital, and
Mrs. Mary T. Rohen, chair
man of the Seton Gift Shop,
a project of the board, are
now attending the American
Hospital Association Conven-
ton in Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Navy Wives Cornivol

The Eleanor Roosevelt Navy
Wives Club No. 81 will hold a
carnival September 7. from
10 am. until 10 pm. in the
Bellevue Shopping Center in
Bellevue Annex.
There will be refreshments,
pony rides, a kiddie train,
games, a bake sale, and a
white elephant booth. Mrs.
Betty Bockman is chairman
of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

and volunteers.
After the conference Mrs.
Bergman planned TO visit
Loring Air Force Base in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
Newbury News Items

The Newbury American Leg
ion and its Auxiliary viii hold q
dinner dance on November Is,
at the Legion Hall on Center
Rd., Just south of Rt. 81. The
dinner will be s roast beef din
ner with an assortment of home
made pies. They will serve
from 5 pm. until 3 pm. with
the dance to follow at 8 pm.
The donation which includes the
dinner and dance is only SIT
per person SO everyone knows
that it Is reasonable. Tt is open
ed to- the public and they are
expecting a good turnout for it,
The Cleveland Diocese of Ca
tholic Women and Men will hold
their Retreat these next two
weeks. The ladies will attend
on November z to 8 at the Re
treat House on 185th and Lake
shore Blvd. in Cleveland, and
the men will make their Re
treat on November ID to is. AL
people that plan to attend shou-
| Id get in touch with some one
of their different churches to
make reservations, for that in.
cludes all of the Catholic chur.
ches in Geauga County.
About 200 people attended the
Reception In honor Of Rv. The.
ron French and his wife on Sun.
day evening, Nov. Q, at the New
bury United Community Chur-
ch Social Hall. Rev. French is
the new minister who replaces
Rev. Charles Luckey who has
gone to Middleburg Heights The
Trenches are at home in til {
house that is rented from t h {
Klaus's on Route 81. In a {
that you would like to contact
them you can do so by calling
Jordan 4-5522.
Suzanne Marie, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley
was baptised after Worship Ser
vices on Sunday, Nov. 2, at the
Newbury United Community
church.
ATTENTION TO ALL MEN
THAT ARE ELIGIBLEi TIL {
Newbury American Legion Pos
663 are seeking new members
and they are having a Good
Membership Drive for 1859. Al
new and old members will be
benefited by a $4,000 death be
nefit for all Post 663 members
This is something new for thu
post. Their meeting nights art
the End and 4th Monday even
ings of each month at 5 pm
Come on vets from anywhere
get into a good organization OF
the ground floor. Please con
tact Elmer M. Davis at Jordan
4-5111 as he is the Post Adjt.
The Newbury Legion Hall Il
for rent for all occasions anc
you can rent same by contact
ing the Post Commander, Nor
man Phillips at Jordan 4-6624
The sessions that will be helc
at the Newbury United G o m
munity Church on the four con
secutive Tuesday evenings start
ing on November IL will have
the following speakers, Mr.. Jot
Davis of Auburn, Mr.. A ! a n
Franks of Auburn, Rev. d o j
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

Preslan Of the Burton Congre-
gational church, Rev. Theron
French of the Newbury United
Community Church, Mr.. Jack
Heaps of Burton with one other
speaker that will be named at
a later date. They viii start
promptly at 7 pm. and last to
$50 pm. The topics for the OPP
ening night will be as follows:
Why Christian Education Is I'M
portant, Christian Beliefs, What
Are We Striving for In Religious
Training, SO please bring own
paper and pencils so you can
take notes. 1t Is opened to the
public.
The Cheroke Group End and
Sd grade Blue Birds made a
trip recently to the Little Acres
Rest Home and they to k a
plant and cut flowers to t h G
people there. They also put on
q small skit. The same group
went trick and treating on Hal
loween night. The girls that be-
longto the group are Donna
Davis, Darlene Davis, G la ir e
Springle, Theresa Springle, Gale
Bopp, Connie Casseday, Debbie
league with their leader, Mrs.
Gilbert Brewer. On October %,
Mrs. Edward Bopp's No We
Han Ka invited the Tan-Da-
Camp Fire Group under the le-
adership of Mrs. Finis Duncan
to a maskarade party at the
home of Mrs. Gilbert Brewer.
About 36 girls attended, a n d
they had a weiner roast, dane
ing and games assisted by Mrs.
Ernest Edgington, and Mrs
Walter DeWalt.
On November z, there will be
World Community Day at the
Claridon Congregational Chur-
ch and this viii be an all day
affair. All ladies are asked TO
be there promptly at 1900 am.
and they are also asked 10 bring
yardage and yarn. In case that
you need transportation please
| feel free to call Mrs. Ramsay
at Jordan 4-51l10.
The Newbury United Comn1u-
bity Church viii hold their an
nual member canvass on Nov
ember 9. A letter will precede
their calls so please try TO be
at home. They will be prepar-
ed to explain the many func-
tions of the church and also the
Importance of establishing AND
supporting a budget. There will
be a service of Dedication fol-
the canvassers during the NOR.
ming worship service. The Wo'
mems Guild says that pies are
needed for the serving OF the
canvessers dinner. If you q r
able to furnish a pie please cal
| Mrs. Bican at Jordan 1882. The
Sr. p. F. has informed us thai
! they collected a total of $115.6(
/ in donations for the U.S.1.C.E.F
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mansfield
who lives on Kidd Road proud.
Ily announces the birth of their
first child little girl who was
born on November /, at the La
ke Memorial Hospital in Pain
esville. They have named the
little one Harry and she weigh.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

Pilgrim Christian Church News
Charles w. Strong. Minister
Church Young People to Col
lect Bottles for Babies!
This Saturday, the Chi Rho
Junior High Fellowship of tn e
Pilgrim Christian Church w i'll
be collecting empty soft drink
bottles to be redeemed for tie
cash deposits. The money rails
ed will be used to support a
baby in the Cleveland Christian
Home. The Chi Rho Group are
proxy parents for an orphan
ed baby in the home. The young
people, in order to serve as
proxy parents, must agree to
pay $500 a year plus supplying
birthday gifts and Christmas
gifts.
The BOTTLES FOR BABIES
project is a project planned to
fulfill these obligations. r he
town will be canvassed by the
young people on Saturday NOR
ming. The Educational Building
on South Street, will be the ga
thering point and anyone is in
vited to bring bottles to th IS
point.
News From The
Pilgrim Christian Church
On Monday, Nov. 10, t h e
will be two regularly schedul-
ed monthly meetings when both
the ELDERS AND DEACONS
meet at 800 pm. in the Sane
tuary Building.
The DEACoNEsSES OF THE
PILGRIM CHRISTIAN CHUR-
CHI viii meet at 500 pm. in the
Sanctuary Building on Wednes-
day, Nov. IL. Also on this same
date, the CABINET of the Gen.
eral Board will meet at $3.50 p.
m. IN tn educational Building
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
NEWS from MUNSON

class has Mrs. Betty Nemecek;
First Grade, Mrs. Apanovitch,
Second Grade, Mrs. seph
Szuszlyienicz; Third Grade, Mrs.
Charles Kazel; Fourth gra d e,
Mrs. Howard HaZen; Fifth Gra-
de, Mrs. John Miller and Sixth
Grade, Mrs. Lewis Zimmerman.
Sunshine
Mrs. Martha Duncan is t h e
new Sunshine Chairman of the
Chardon MunSon Parent Tea
cher Association and would
like to announce that she may
be reached by calling AV 5-4177
if you know of any member in
the P. T. A. that Is i'll or Just
had a blessed event. She will
remember them through the
p. T. A. Sunshine committee
with a greeting card.
4 4
ALI fifth grade classes w IL
not have school on this Friday
Nov. z, due to the county wide
fifth grade teachers meeting
All grades viii have a day off
next Tuesday, Nov. IL, In OBJ
servance of Veterans Day.
Opportunity School
Turkey Dinner
The annual Turkey Dinner for
the Opportunity School here in
Geauga County will be held at
Chardon High school cafeteria
on Sunday, Nov. 9, from IL noon
to 5 pm. Munson representa-
tives have been asked for do
nations of either baked goods or
fruits and vegetables. Help is al
so needed in the cafeteria both
Saturday and Sunday. If You
are interested In donating food
or helping please contact Mrs.
Sarah Haberer at AV. 5-5254.
ZOning
Munson Township Trustees a.
nnounce the appointment of Ea-
RI Bigam, the new zoning In :
spector for Munson. The t o /
lowing permits were issued by
MIR. Bigam during the month OF
October. Augustin G.. Cradle,
Wilson Mills Rd dwelling; &C.
orge Holy, builder, Mulberry
and Fowlers Mills Rd. dwell
ing; DR.. and Mrs. David Cor
ey, Bass Lake Rd. dwelling
Wayne Trask, Wilson M Ills
Rd., garage; John p. Wa S h,
Orchard DR.. dwelling; Michael
Federke, Sherman Rd., garage
and Arnold C. Fearn, Auburn
Rd., building extension on exis-
ting garage.
Mrs. Stephen Kiehel has just
returned from a trip to Alex
andria, Va. She also visited in
Washington, D. c., Philadelphia
and Pottstown, Pa, where a
ride down the Skyline Drive to-
ok her through the beautiful
Shenandoah Valley.
Mrs. Danial Walsh gave a ha-
lloween party for twenty lone
children ranging in age from 2
to 7 years, on Friday, Oct. 81,
Most of the guests were family
and friends who arrived in cos
tune and enjoyed a lovely par
ty playing games and partaking
of the refreshment table. Mrs.
Walsh was assisted by her two
sisters, Lois and Dolores, whom
she would like to thank. for al
their help.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
BY MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Av. 6-I238

MUNSON The next meet
ing of the Chardon Munson
Parent Teacher Association !,
viii be held on Monday evening,
Nov. 10 at 8 pm. when "Open
House" viii be observed. A br-
ief business meeting will take
place first In the Bass Lake
School all purpose room. We
urge all parents who pla n to
come to the "open house" to
attend the meeting first. T h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

MunSon Grange for this year.
The Community Service p r o.
ject is meant to be a commun-
ity project as the name impli-
es, but the work was done by
Just four men Of the Grange,
Mr.. Gene Kachkowsky, Mr.. Ge-
orge Fink, Mr.. Joseph Ponyik
and Mr.. Lanny Lanstrurn. The
Sc men put in many hours OF
their time and Munson Grange
is proud of them. We hope the
community appreciates th eir
efforts too.
Hospital Auxiliary
Next Tuesday, Nov. II, t h e
Munson Chapter Of the Geauga
Hospital Auxiliary will meet at
the home of Mrs. George Den
niston, at 8 pm.
Room Mothers
Chairman of the room moth
ers of Munson schools, MIS-
Glenna Zimmerman announces
the following room mothers ha-
We been chosen for this 1958-59
semester. In the morning Kin.
dergarten, room mother Is Mrs.
Robert Cable an the afternoon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

open House" will be observed
In both the Fowlers Mills Scho-
oil on Mayfield Road and t h e
Bass Lake School. Refreshment
will be served at both buildings.
Munson Grange
Munson Grange will meet on
Wednesday, Nov. IL, at 8 pm.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fink, Auburn Rd.
Your Town Hall has b e n
painted, inside and out as the
Community Service Project OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
Mattress Fire Does
SO Damage

A mattress fire, resulting ON
about $40 damage, occurred at
the residence of Louis Ranch,
308 Cynthia DR., Chardon, Sat
urday afternoon, according to
Chardon policd. The mattress
was APPARENTLY ignited by a wall
heater.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
PLAN OPEN HOUSE FOR
NEWBURY COUPLE

NEWBURY - Miss Doranell
Mitchell and Mrs. George Tim
mons will hold open house on
Sunday, Nov. 8, In honor of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Nit
cheIls silver wedding anniver-
sary. 1t will be held at the Nit
chell home In Newbury from 2
until 4 and 6 until 8 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
FOR SALE SIGN STOLEN
FROM ELSTEN HOME

A for sale sign was t AK g n
frcm the yard OF Catherine O..
Elsten, 224 NJ. Hambden ST..
saturday night, she reported TO
ChardOn police.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

cd pounds, 2 ounces at birth.
Mother ard baby are coming g.
long very nicely. Mrs. Mansfield
was q teacher last year at New
bury Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Mrs. Leeds to Speak
To Secretaries Group

Mrs. Daphne Leeds. as
sistant commissioner Of
patents. will address men,
bers Of the Capital Chapter
Of the National Secretaries
Association (InternationaD
at their monthly dinner meet
ing Monday. April IA. 1t will
be held at $3.50 pm. in the
Occidental Restaurant.
Mrs. Leeds. who will speak
on THE Philosophy Of q
Career Woman" is the first
woman to hold her position
In the 150-year history Of the
Patent Once.