davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. +. EDGAR

SCOOP: Henry NJ. Stanley
the man who found Living
stone. once was sent TO Africa
as a correspondent for the New
York Herald. In the village in
which he was stationed. there
was one cable office.
Whenever a story broke, cor
respondents would make a dash
for the ONCE. One day. the
newSmen got wind Of the out
come Of a decisive battle. They
raced to the telegrapher's
Stanley got there first.
When he had finished send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

ing his report. he saw his i'm
patient colleagues pacing up
and down outside. Suddenly
1t occurred to him that If he
could keep the other corre-
spondents waiting long enough,
the Herald would have a SEN
sational scoop.
Turning to the operator, he
cabled 20 pages of the Bible
at the end Of his dispatch. De-
spite the cost. the Herald pub
Usher. James Gordon Bennett.
ir.. was delighted with the
scoop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
NEWS or MUSIC
Mexican Symphony
Capable, Ably Led

Eluds, op 10 No, =, Chopin Moe.
a shEss opo ~. NO cho0,nc CHOPIN!
soirsss de NAIsllsS, Pouisns
Charles crowder'S pianism
showed It's finest facets In the
music which opened and closed
his recital in the Phillips CAL
lery last night. An audience. OF
phenomenal size for a stormy
spring evening. heard the plan
list in a program Of taste and
carefully calculated balance.
For his first group Mr.. Crow
der chose two OF the tiny and
imaginative little sonatas OF
Domenico Scarlatti that have
recently won for their COM
poser a much belated but re-
sounding reputation as one Of
the great geniuses among writ
ers for the keyboard. Though
he did not use a harpsichord.
for which they were written.
Mr.. Crowder's care 10 keep them
sec and clean paid of In play
ing Of sparkling verve.
As rough prototypes for Pou-
lenc's LES Soirees de Nazellas"
(which ended the recitaD I
would guess that the composer
had in mind the harpsichord
suites Of Rameau and Couperin.
sly wit and dance-like pieces.
Morceaux characteristiques Of
all pritten in fantaStically in
ventive style for the keyboard.
place them among the MASTER
pieces OF keyboard music. Pou-
lenc's pieces are clearly Of the
twentieth century. and they are
skillfully conceived for the pi-
ano. But engaging wit and es-
prit make them direct descend
ants Of the French baroque.
Mr.. Crowder played these
pieces brilliantly. His mastery
Of the notes. which were multi
tudinous and difiicult. was SUI
perb: and their caustic charac-
terization and subtle colorings
were admirably suited to his
talents.
The young pianist's playing
Of three pieces Of Chopin was
notable especially for his abil-
ity to mold a phrase POLITICALLY
and to play music Of complex
ity with flowing ease. This
fiuency was highly successful
much Of the time, but OCCASION
ally had the insidious effect Of
obscuring rhythmic outline and
vigor. And. indeed. in parts Of
the B minor Scherzo one wished
for more commanding declara-
ton and less glib talk.
The same ease. plus q rather
passive conception Of the en-
tire work. made Mr.. Crowder's
playing of the Beethoven So
nata OPP. Is seem a pallid shad-
ow of the music. Despite a
gentle theme. and following
movements Of naive mien, the
piece must have the strength
and gravity Of understate-
ment. and is convincing only
when these qualities underlie
its performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22


I have been terribly lonely
Besides. ] have a son and
think he should have a father
A very nice man wants to marry
me and adopt my son. He can
provide us with a nice home
and other comforts.
My in-laws are very much
opposed TO this marriage be-
cause they still have hope my
husband will return. They have
been very good TO me and
don't want to hurt them, but
how long can ] 90 on like this?
I Just don't share their hope
Mrs. L. FL Just know my
son will come home some day
l have had many dreams. vivid
as life, that he will walk right
in the front door. How will
Myrna feel then when she is
Illegally and immorally living
with another man? How will
she and he both feel when an
other man has taken his place
as father to the boy?
We are sympathetic with
Myrna'S loneliness and we have
tried to help her by providing
her with companionship. free
time and treats such as shows
and sports events.
We are really shocked that
Myrna should consider a thing
like this. 1t would kill us to
have our grandson bear anoth-
er mans name and look upon
him as a father. We know the
man Myrna wants to marry
and he doesn't come anywhere
near our son.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

The Mexican National SYM
phony under It's able regular
conductor. Luis Herrera de Ia
Fuente, gave a concert last
night In LSner for the benefit
Of Washington'S National Sym
phony. For the first time In
the present Inter-American
Music Festival. European music
was heard and although the
Mexicans chose respected and
standard pieces, II is nice to be
able 10 say that most OF last
weeks Latin American music
was much more interesting.
The Tchaikovsky and Shos-
takovich. however. being IA
miliar fare. were good pieces by
which TO evaluate the visiting
orchestra. What is most i'm
posing about the National SYM
phony OF Mexico Is its esprit.
II is a capable organization
and II makes usually very ex-
hilarating music.
The string tone is inclined
TO be thin. and perhaps there
is an indication of a need for
more rehearsal. The woodwind
section impressed me more ia
vorably than II did on FIRST
hearing. and in the brass Sec
ton the tuba player at least
is a virtuoso. The horns have
been in considerable dificulty
in both concerts.
The "Sensemaya," by the
young Mexican composer Re-
vueltas. is a long. driving piece
Of pounding meters which bears
more than a superficial re-
semblance TO Ravel's "Bolero."
To my ears 1t is not inferior
TO the French work.
Chavez, in the "Sinfonia
India" makes even more
logged use of insistent hg-
ures, rhythmic and melodic
The three movements of the
symphony. played without
pause. have an extraordinary
elan. sometimes bucolic. some
times savage. but always cap
tivating. Like Beethoven in the
Scherzo Of his last quartet,
Chavez continues a figure al
most forever. but when it is
over you feel that if one more
round would have been i'm
possible, one less would not
have been quite enough.
Mr.. de la Fuente is a me-
ticulous and musicianly con-
ductor with a clear beat and
good command over the or
chestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Meeting on Retarded

The Prince Georges County
Association for Retarded Chill
dren will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Calvert Homes
School in Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
BY DAY THORPE
star MuaIe Critic

National symphony Orchestra Of
M .,,i.,, LUIS HsrTsrs dc 4 rlsn!s'
Program Romeo and Juliet over.
tufs.FAntHAy, Tchaikoykky, ainfonia
India, Chavez aensemaya Reyuei.
tas symphony No ., OPUS a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
SECURITY
Will Saves
Money and
Trouble
BY RAY HENRY
Assoc lated Press Stan Writer

As q man gets older. it be-
comes more and more impor-
tant that he have a legal will
particularly If he's married and
has property or money.
Why? Take this true story
about a 64-year-old widow:
The widows husband died
last August, after a life Of hard
work and small wages. Raising
a family Of flve children had
kept him strapped. A small
house and a 1856 car-both
paid off-were about his only
possessions.
Making a will had never &C.
Cured to him. Without one,
the laws of his State gave his
widow only one-third of his
property. The rest had to be
divided among his children.
Although the widow needed
the house and car. they had to
be sold. The children were mar
ried and wanted their inheri-
lance.
The local probate court had
to step in to give q clear title
on the house and car. An ad-
ministrator Of the estate had
to be named. This meant court
costs. lawyers fees and the
cost Of selling the house and
car. leaving less cash to be d.
vided.
None OF this would have hap
pened If the widows husband
had made a simple will. And
the widow would have the
house and car, which is prob
ably what her husband would
have wanted.
Several Reasons
From the story, you no doubt
see several good reasons why
you should have q will:
o You choose how your
property will be divided, rather
than leaving it to your States
laws. Thus you can give your
wife the protection the widow
above didn't have.
. It's cheaper TO write a will
than TO pay the costs usually
involved when you don't leave
one.
. There are other reasons,
Including q much smoother and
faster settlement Of your estate
and eliminating the chance Of
a family feud.
In making a will, you should
always consult q lawyer. He'll
know the twists and turns OF
your local laws. And he'll be
able to put the will in appro-
pirate legal language.
The fees lawyers charge for
making a will vary. depending
on how much time 1t takes and
the amount Of property you
have. It's tougher to write a
will when you have q great deal
OF property.
But rarely will the fee be
more than SIS. Chances are
II your will is simple. the fee
won't be more than SIS.
Two Witnesses Needed
After the will is written
you'll have to have at least two
persons sign it as witnesses
Select them carefully. They
should be younger than YOU
so that the chances are gooo
they'll outlive you. Some State,
require the witnesses to be pres
ent when the will is probated
Relatives usually don't make
the best witnesses. Frequently
It's wise to use your lawyer
and the person named executor
OF your estate. provided they
aren't named in the will.
Once the will is signed anc
witnessed you should store Il
In a safe place. Then be sure
TO tell your executor or q Close
friend where you keep it. AL
your effort will be wasted Il
the will can't be found after
your death.
From Associated Press Neusfeatures)
Thursday: How much money do vol
Aeed 10 FstirsR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
LAW IN THE NEWS
Watch the Fine Print
In Buying On Time
Wolf Disney

and 8 per cent OH everything
over that amount. (Automo-
biles are covered by a sepa-
rate law 1t requires that all
charges be clearly itemized.
Stipulates that the seller must
provide the buyer with a copy
Of the sales contract, forbids
signing contracts in blank,
prohibits fine print OF less than
8-point type. and gives the
buyer the right to prepay his
account at any time and get
credit for the unearne d
charges.
Worthwhile Advice
incidentally, the advice given
to New York installment buy
ers by the State Banking De-
partment makes worthwhile
reading for all time" buyers:
Read your contract carefully
when you make an installment
purchase. Understand its terms.
To find out what the plan is
going to cost you. compare the
time-sale price with the amount
you would pay if you paid in
cash. Don't sign a contract if
1t has blank spaces relating
to financial terms. Get a copy
of the contract when you sign
it.
fndoY: Con on esnosiie toks en-
Doth OF office9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
THE DETAILS

Myrna FL am a widow OF
"a with a terrible problem. My
husband was reported missing
In action In Korea six years
ago and I have been given no
reason 10 hope he will ever
return.
! want very much TO marry
again. ! loved my husband but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Crowder's Program
TosefuIIy Chosen
BY FRANK C. CAMPBELL

NUUITIUutIIE OTIIIN
Charles CroWder. piano A. Phil
lips Gallery. Prosram Sonata In
& minor, Scariatti. Sonata in c,
SCaTlatti. Sonata Or 80 Beethoven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife of 81
Wants to
Remurry
THE PROBLEM

MYRNA F,-My husband
won't return-I want 10 marry
again.
MRS. L. FL am sure he'll
come home some day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Thursday: How much money do YOU
Aeed 10 retirs1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Tomorrow: Porsnh soy doushtsr'i
husbond hos turned her oeainst them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
THE COUNCILS VIEW

There are two separate prob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Worthwhile Advice

fndoY: Con on esnostie toks o.
Doth OF offlee'
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
31-VENTA cASAS
N. W

3 DoRMITORIoS, AMUEBLADA. S1e eoo
EN- OPA LOCKA. IL HnPOTECA S4i,0 M
MENSUAL. NE 5-6525 o PL S-3364.
(3704) 81 N. w.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
24-ALQUILER
APARTAMENToS
N. E.

Efficiency cottage separado. muy atrac.
two. Patio encantador. 2 adultos.
1888 N. E. IS st.
(S474) "a N. E.
Aptos. y E~fficiencies ~amueblados. Pre-
clos de Verano. 1850 NE. 2 Ct, %esuuina
a Gale 80. Media cuadra de Biscayne
Blvd. FIR 1921 FIR 1921
1854 "a N. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
THE BERRYs
rHE PoTTS
MRS. Fits FLATS
HI AND LOIS
THE TooDLEs
By WILLIAM NORRIS

Today's word game is based
upon 10 out-of- ordinary
words, each beginning with
60" Beside each numbered
word you will find three words
or phrases, lettered A. B, or C.
Try to determine which one is
closest in meaning to the num-
bered word. If B seems closely
synonymous with /. write
down the answer as lib. When
you have finished, check your
answers with the key at the
bottom. Score 10 points for
each correct answer. A score
of 100 sends you to the head
of the class. An 80-point score
is good. A 60-point score should
send you to the dictionary!
/. Quadruple: (a) make more
difficult: (b) enmesh in red
tape; (c) make four times as
large.
2. Quaff: ta) to snub a per-
son: ib) drink copiously; (c)
sip delicately.
3. Quack: (a) fraudulent pre-
tender; (b) society doctor: (c)
noise made by mongoose in
flight.
4. Quarter: (a) Australian
aborigine: tb) argumentative
person; tc) a stone digger.
5. Quake: ta) cake which has
fallen; Cb) tremulous agitation;
(c) small Pacific island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

6. Queasy: (a) with a deli
cate touch; (b) very fastidious;
(c) sly and slippery.
z. bubble: (a) evasive argu-
ment; (b) stone mason's tool;
Co irregular rotation of an
autos tire.
8. Ouire. (a) knights serv-
ant; (b) master Of the hounds;
(c) "a sheets Of paper.
8. Quinsy: (a) fabric used in
Icomforters; (b) tonsillitis; Co
town in Illinois.
10. Quidnunc: (a) gossipy
newsmonger; (b) great-uncle;
tc) Roman legionnaire.
Answers
1-C (kwad-ROO-pD; 2-B
OK AF): ga (KWAKl:
4-C XIV OR-ee-er); 5-B
(KWAYK); 6-B CKWEE-zee):
IA (KWIB- BIB: &C
(KWIRE); 9-B (KWIN-zee);
10-A (KWID-nunk).
released BY The Bell syndicateJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching az il Shrnks Henorrhoids
ADYERTIsEMENT.

New York, N. Y. Especially =
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all :
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where doctors
observations we're continued
over a period Of many months!
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
TO make such astonishing state
ments as "Piles have ceased to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
A New Day
for Diuketies

. No more needles for many
U. s. sufferers? Yes, 250,0OO
diabetes have already proved
that swallowing a new pill
Orinase eliminate the
heed for insulin shots. In April
Readers Digest, Paul de Kruif
reports on why this means a
happier, healthier life for thou
sands Of diabetes.
"A New Day for Diabetes"
is one Of q wide variety Of
interesting articles in April
Readers Digest. Get a copy
at your newsstand, drugstore,
variety store, or supermarket
check-out counter today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
BY the Beers

a problem!" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 TO 20 years standing.
All this, without the use of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne% : the discovery of a
world-famous research institu.
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts Of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or ONT
nent form called Preparation
H. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation II sup
positories or Preparation H
ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
'Rep. U. s. Pat on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
WORD CANE
Find 81 or more words in
M e ID dim

VA = ~ ~ ~ 4 ~ "
meaning. interfering improp-
erly." Average is % words;
time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2, Words which
IS, such as "bats. eats" are moi Of
used. 3. Only one form Of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to THRUMWORT
thrum, thou, throw, tour, tort, tout,
tutor, hour, humor, hurt, rout. rumor.
mouth, moth. mutt, whom. worm.
worth, wort. wroth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

ing in the golf tournament
at the Army Navy Country
Club.
To celebrate its II years
as q permanent branch Of
the Army, the Military Po-
lice Corps will hold a recep-
ton Friday at the Officers
Club, Fort Lesley j. McNair.
The corps was established
In 194l. Prior to that the
Military Police Corps only
existed in time Of war. At
the close Of World War II
the corps and the once Of
The Provost Marshal General
were established by act Of
Congress as a permanent part
Of the Army.
The Provost Marshal Gen.
eral, Mai. Gen. Hayden L.
Boatner, and Mrs. Boatner.
will head the receiving line
at 7 o'clock together with the
Deputy The Provost Marshal
General, Col. Raymond r.
Ramsey, and Mrs. Ramsey.
Assisting with the arrange
ments are 1t. Col. John J.
Spencer, chairman Of the
committee, 1t. Col. John T.
Scott, jr., and 1t. Col. Donald
Scanlon.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

New York. until coming to
Washington.
Here Mrs. FRANKIE has
moved iive times in four years,
thinking with each move that
they would be here but a
short time. They now live in
the house of Richard H.
Davis. United States minister
counselor in Moscow. They
also have a place in Benson,
VT. called The Pasture
House. which they have
owned since their children
were young.
Ann is now Mrs. John A.
Ulinski, jr., and with her
husband lives in Arlington
after a tour Of duty in In
donesia. Their children Carol,
Susan, John Anthony III and
Judith see their grandpar-
ents quite often, though not
as much as Mrs. FRANKIE
would like.
Phyllis is Mrs. Harding
Fowler Of Larchmont, N. Y,
and with their children. Rus
sell and Elizabeth. OCCASION
ally visits here.
Patricia is Mrs. Sherman
Kouns of Marion, Va, and
with her husband and sons.
Charles ~, and William,
spent part Of the summer, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21


This Is onother in a series Of
articles on women who give their
time to help meet Washington
community needs.
takes care or its own" and
has been a receptionist. Of
fee worker and interviewer
in its auxiliary.
The Family"
Many a young Navy man
has been helped out Of his
difficulties by this energetic
member Of the family"
without his ever knowing
that her husband is second
In command.
Mrs. Franke's interests
have followed the dictates Of
family life. While their
daughters Phyllis, Ann and
Patricia were growing up,
they lived at Dobbs Ferry.
N. Y, and Mrs. FRANKIE was
commissioner Of Girl Scouts.
When the family moved to
Westchester County. she was
active in all civic and welfare
work. She was made vice
president Of the County Re-
publican Club. From there
the Frankes went into an
apartment on Fifth avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
SERVICE NOTES
Chief OF Chaplains
Change to Be Marked

Invitations have been re-
ceived from the members
and staff of the once ofthe
Chief OF Army Chaplains for
q reception and tea on SUM-
day, October IL, from 4 to
6 o'clock, at the Officers Club,
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
The reception will honor
the retiring chief Of chap
lains, Maj. Gen. Patrick j.
Ryan, and the chief Of chap
lainS designate, Brig. Gen.
Frank A. Tobey.
Following the party, there
will be a dinner in Father
Ryan's honor, which will be
q strictly family" affair.
Gen. Ryan viii retire at the
end Of October.
Mai. William r.. Fitzger-
aid has charge Of arrange
ments for the reception and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
THEY GIVE THEIR TIME
Mrs. FRANKIE Boosts
Navy Relief Ball

Who's Who and like vol
umes relegate the distaff side
Of many a distinguished man
to oblivion with a mere mem
ton that he is married. And
It may be q good thing be-
cause the biographies Of
many an ofiicial wife would
fill the book and then some.
One such is Mrs. William
Birrell FRANKIE. wife Of the
Undersecretary Of the Navy,
who is currently spending
every free minute on plans
for q gala Navy Relief Ball
on Friday and Saturday,
October II and IS.
Mrs. FRANKIE Is chairman Of
this years ball which has as
its theme "A Night in the
Caribbean" Amid scenes
typical Of the Southern seas,
ranking officers and govern
ment ofiicials will enjoy the
festivities in the Sail Loft Of
the Naval Gun Factory with
proceeds going to the Navy
Relief Society.
When the Frankes became
part Of the Navy family in
1854. Mrs. Fanke did as most
Navy wives do-volunteered
to work for the Navy Relief
Society. She learned that 1t
was very true that "the Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

dinner. He is returning to-
morrow from a weeks leave
spent at his home In Bos-
ton, Mass.
Mrs. Wallace M. Hale has
charge Of those who viii pour
tea. They include Miss Mar
cia Tobey, Mrs. Kenneth M.
Sewers, Mrs. ottoman H.
Tietjen, Mrs. Rowland C..
Adams and Mrs. Frederick
Hunt.
Miss Tobey is flying here
from Agnes Scott College,
Atlanta, Ca, and viii stay
with her parents for a few
days before returning to her
studies.
This week Gen. and Mrs.
Tobey have had as their
house guest, Mrs. Lloyd K.
Jensen, wife of Col. Jensen.
Army War College. Carlisle
Barracks, Pa. Mrs. ,Jen-
son has been here participate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

did the others in the family,
at the we'll loved Vermont
farm.
Her China
Mrs. FRANKIE has been able
to keep up and enjoy more
each day her love for the
ancient Imari china OF japan.
AS she says its her very
best Sunday-go-to-meeting,"
used with loving care on very
special occasions. The 300
year-old ceramics are in
soft blues and reds. The
plates are banded in scarlet,
and the graceful cups are
handleless in true Japanese
fashion.
Mrs. Frank loves TO wear
pink and does so in all its
varying shades. She likes
blue decor, but that has to
wait until she has her own
house again.
Meanwhile she enjoys visits
from her grandchildren;
good look each day at her
prize china and thinking up
ways to make the ball a real
success. She has so many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Bethesda Club
Plons Open House

The Womans Club Of
Bethesda has planned an
Open House Tea at its newly
redecorated club house for
Wednesday from 3 to 5 pm.
The tea, which will initiate
the club season, will honor
newly elected officers and new
members.
Mrs. william J. Robinson
is hospitality chairman and
Mrs. H. Scott Byerly is as
sistant chairman. Mrs. T. o.
Thornton, membership chair
man. will be in charge Of
arrangements.