davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

A GIFT TO YOUR FATHER THROUGH THE CATHOLIC
NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION is ALSO A GIFT TO
ALMIGHTY GOD, THE FATHER OF US ALL. We offer the
following gift suggestions as a fitting way to honor your Father
on Fathers Day:
/. Mass for his intentions, if he is living; for the repose of his
soul, if he is deceased.
2. Perpetual Membership S20l or Annual Membership SD in
the Catholic Near East Welfare Association.
3. A donation to help care for the Aged, for Orphans, for Lep-
es, for Refugees; a donation sent as a "stringless gift" to enc
able us to fill an urgent need.
4. An adopted son or daughter in Christ, il you are able TO
pay for the education of a seminarian or novice. The cost Of
this education $500 for a seminarian, $500 for a novce) may be-
paid at one time or in installments.
S. A Sacred Article for a Church in Mission lands:
Vestments ....$ $50 Ciborium $40 Candles .......s2o
Chalice ....... 40 Tabernacle 49,. Is Altar Linens 49,. Is
Monstrance 49,. 30 Crucifx ...... Is Picture ...-.... IS
Ii you choose to remember your Father in one of the above
ways, and he is living, we will send him a Gift Card telling him
of your gift.
In the Grafton at Mass on Corpus Christi we pray, 20 God,
who in this wonderful sacrament has left us a memorial of thy
passion: grant us, we beseech thee, so to reverence the mys-
teries of thy Body and Blood, that we may ever feel within u
the fruit of thy redemption"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

OF INDIA
and CHEFLEMARIAN FADEGA of ETHIO-
PIA are two seminarians who are now pre-
pairing for the great day when they will be
given the power to bring Christ down on the
affairs of their native lands. Their life's work
will be to instill in those under their charge,
that reverence for the mysteries of Christ's
Body and Blood which will bring Redemp.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
Over 500 Attend
Reception For
NAACP DeIeoo+es

NAACP delegates and visitors
numbering over 500 passed through
a receiving line Of NAACP ma.
tional and local officials and dis
tinguished Minnesota citizens in.
cluding Gov. Orville Freeman and
Mrs. Freeman Monday night at
the Continental Room of the Hotel
st. Paul.
In the receiving line in addition
to the states chief executive and
his pretty wife, Minnesotas First
Lady were NAACP president Ar
thur Spingarn, NAACP board
chairman Robert Weaver, Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary NAA-
CP, Mrs. Addie Few, president st,
Paul NAACP; Cecil Newman, CO.
chairman Citizens Committee; CO.
chairman Judge and Mrs. Archie
Gingold, Forest Connors, super
intendent, st. Paul public schools,
convention co-chairman Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald L. Lewis, convention
co-chairman Carl L. Weschcke,
Mrs. Jane Preston and Leonard
Carter, regional field secretary.
1t took those who attended the
reception one hour and a half to
greet and be introduced to those
in the reception line.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
T.B. Mobile Unit
NorfhSide Locations
On June 24-25

For the first time, residents of
the Glenwood, Lyndale, Summer
Field and Olson apartments will
have an opportunity to get free
chest X-rays on the Christmas Seal
mobile unit.
Hennepin County tuberculosis
associations X-ray unit will be at
the following locations:
Friday, June "a, Colfax and
Eighth Av. N, 2 to pm. and
$50 to $3.50 pm. Saturday, June
25, parking lot between Olson IL
story apartments, 10 am. to 1890
pm. and l to 4;3O pm.
The survey is with the coopera-
ton of the Glenwood-Lyndale AS
sociated Development Society and
the Sumner-Olson Area Project
Mrs. Magdelena Nowak, 800 Fifth
Av. N, is chairman of the Lyndale
Hi-Rise apartments and has a
committee distributing posters
schedules and acting as hostesses
at the unit
Mrs. John Baxter, $40 Bryant
Av. ~, president of the Glenwood.
Lyndale group, is doing the same
for her area.
Richard Thompson, social work.
er for the Olson apartments, has
recruited Boy Scouts from Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement house to de-
liver schedules and posters.
Mansoor Sedarat, 1858 Edge
moor No, social worker for the
Glenwood-Lyndale apartments, is
doing the same in his area.
On June 9th the unit will be
stationed in the parking lot of
Piggy Wiggly store, 1409 Lyndale
Av. N. Store manager Paul Lud-
owese, $3.50 Scott Av., will place
schedules in shoppers grocery bags
also.
The unit is open to the public
during these hours.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
SIOUX
+ A L L S
NEWS
N T E S

All we Sioux Falls folks were
in Minneapolis, and st. Paul, MINI,
last week. The Bentley Jacos, K.
Anderson, G. Tates, Dannette,
jeanne and I. The Jaco's came
up for the reception for the Arth-
UT Fraziers, Muriel Anderson and
the children spent a few days
with her nom, Mrs. c. Rooney on
Smelling Av. The Gordon Tates
spent a few days with his nom.
Mrs. Thomas (Arvella). Dannette,
Joanne and I stayed with the ],
c. Crowders, 4144 Oakland Av.
S. The girls and I were making
plans for the Cotillion Debutante
Affair. We enjoyed every moment.
Mrs. Bently Jaco, 615 N. Spring
Av., entertained few young mat
rons with dessert luncheon in hon
or of Fannie Rose whose birthday
was June 21, these young matrons
were striking in their afternoon
pastel cottons n lace. Those shar-
ing the afternoon function were; ;
Madames, George Wallace, G..
Tate, K. Anderson, D. Aliason,
VIM. Lipscomb and Johnetta My
les.
The Intellectual Improvement
Club of the YWCA held their re-
gular business meeting in the
West Room of the YWCA. Rose
anne Moxley, president of the club
was hostess. Georgia Lee had
charge of entertainment. They
spent the social hour playing bingo
for prizes.
Albert La Montee is seriously
i'll in Sioux Valley Hospital. 300
of the S2nd. Air Born Div. First
SOB (Rock) A. Co. Ft. Bragg, N.
c. did stunts here in the Amer
ican Legion parade. 1t was really
something to see these paratroop-
ers in action. Large percentage Of
these fellows attended our mornig
church services. Most of the fam
lilies invited the men to dinner.
We have with us Pvt. 1st Class
Rudolph Gordon Hunter. Chattan-
oga, Tenn, P. F. c. Vernon Lee
Jones, st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Eta Moxley, 615 N. Main
Av., is i'll. She has been working
at the Shriver Johnson Co., for
many years. She is now IT and
very active. She complained of
dizziness and hasn't worked for
one week. She is resting at my
home, SO N. Mable Av., at the
present.
Mrs. Minnie Franklin who spent
a few days in the McKennan Hos
pital is home and doing fine. She
is the mother of Mrs. Theo
Vaughn, 605 S. Willow Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24

Natalie Galloway, a 1860 June
graduate of st. Paul Central High
School, participated in many ac-
tiNties. She was in the Girls
League, a member of Junior
Achievement and the Choir. She is
member of Pilgrim Baptist
church; member of the Young
Women's Choral group, a member
of the BYE, member of the NAA-
CP and the teen council of Halle
Q. Brown Community House.
Following graduation Natalie
will go to Kansas City for a ten
day visit with relatives and
friends.
On her return she will begin
working as a clerk-typist at the
Minnesota Highway departmet.
Natalie plans later to enroll at
the Minnesota School of Business
for further training in the business
field.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
ShFiners Isis
Prepare For Three
DoY GoIu DdY

Twin City Shriners, members Of
Fezzan Temple No. 26, Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine and its affiliate
the Daughters of Isis, Fezzan
Court No. 7, are planning the an,
nual three day Gala Day celebra,
ton which will be held in Mime
apohs.
The annual affair will be held
this year on July 2, and 4. The
public will be invited to some Of
the affairs.
This years celebration is being
planned by a committee headed by
past potentate Chalmer Lawson
for the temple and Mrs. Leota
Perkins for the Daughters of Isis.
Chairman Of various Gala Day
committees include William Dan
McAdams, finance; Clarence w.
Smith, ways and means; Don l..
Calender, brochure; Don Allen,
dance; James Kinney, publicity;
B verify Roland, refreshments;
Chester New, parade and Walter
Beasley, creation committee.
Registration for the session and
celebration will begin at 9 am.
Saturday, July 2, at Ballentne
VIEW Post, 29l6 Lyndale Av. S.,
Minneapolis.
1t will be preceded by a am.
breakfast at the same place.
The Gala Day Parade will be
held Saturday and will start from
the Minneapolis Masonic Hall, at
13O pm.
The annual Gala Day Coronation
Cabaret Dance will be held from
9 until Saturday night at the
James Ballentlne NF'W Post. This
is open to the public.
Sundays activities include break
fast at Ballentine at pm, regis
tration and church worship at the
church of the Shriners and Daught-
ers choice
A twilight hour will be held at
the Ballentine Post from 6 pm.
to 10 pm.
Monday July 4, will be devoted
to the initiation of candidates
called in Shriner parlance Hot
Sands of the Desert"
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
O.E.S. Grand Chapter
Held Annual Teo
SUNDAY. June Iq

Summer was delightfully."- indie,
ated in the profusion of flowers
when the Grand Chapter Order OF
the Eastern Star held its annua,
tea Sunday afternoon, June 10
from 4 to 7 pm. The Masonic
Temple in Minneapolis provided
the ideal setting for the gala af.
fair.
Centering the lace covered tea
table was an exquisite arrangement
of flowers in the star colors anC
a silver tea and coffee service
adorned each end. Pouring were
the worthy grand matron, Mrs
Fern Helm, past grand matron
Mrs. Helen Lawrence and other
past grand matrons and worthy
matrons.
Mrs. Blanche Mayes was mis-
tress of ceremonies. Mrs. Ardelia
Allen, past grand matron regis
tered the large number Of guests.
A musical program, presented
at intervals during the afternoon
featured some Of the Twin Cities
leading musical talent and of spec
ial mention was the girls trio
composed Of the young Misses
Sharon Bolts, Norma Jean and
Alice Jean Looney, which was en-
Enthusiastically received. Mrs. Villa
Mae Barber, grand organist, furn-
ished incidental music throughout
the affair.
A highhght came with the
crowning of the Queen for a Day.
Mrs. Lucy Harris Of Pride Of the
West Chapter No. 9, was crowned
Queen for a Day by the retiring
queen, Mrs. Teresa Bledsoe of st.
Paul Chapter No. 1, who placed
the royal robe around her should
ers and the crown upon her head.
Runners-up were Mrs. Joanne Hol-
brook of Electa Chapter No. 3,
Mrs. Villa Mae Barber of st. Paul
Chapter No. l, and Mrs. Helen
Bailey of Mizpha Chapter No. 6
of Winnipeg, Canada. Mrs. Bailey
was unable to be present.
The queen was presented with a
beautiful bouquet of carnations,
compliments of the Neal Funeral
Home; $50 from the Grand Chap
ter, and gifts from Woodard Fun
eral Home, Sally and jays and
others. The runners-up received
corsages and gifts.
Mrs. Harris, the new queen, has
been associated with the chapter
and grand chapter for number
of years, she is presently garnd
marshall in the west; is a member
of Zion Baptist church and other
civic organizations.
Receiving plaudits for another
very successful and lovely affair
are Mrs. Estella Sims, chairman
of grand ways and means commit
tee, her co-chairman Mrs. Edit
Ware and their committee.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
MRS. RHODES ENTERTAINS
OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS

In a delightful informal atmos-
phere Mrs. Warnell Rhodes, 1924
Fifth Av. S, entertained Friday
evening, June II. in honor of out
Of town visitors, Mrs Lydia Pruitt
of Chicago and Mrs. Elizabeth Will
son of Evanston, Ill The visitors
are the houseguests of Mrs. Pru-
tits sister and brother-in-law, MIR
and Mrs. Frederick Jones.
Mrs Pruitt is we'll known in
the city where she has visited on
numerous occasions and it was re-
newing old friendships for her. At
ter a deIectable lunch served from
the white covered refreshmest
table centered with an arrange
ment of deep red roses, guests
spent the remainder of the evening
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24


paper; copy editor Of the year
book-'M"; vice president of the
senior class; master of ceremon-
les two years for Junior Vaude-
vile; played roles in three class
plays and a candidat for Sno-Day
King.
He was contest winner of the
National Quill and Scroll editorial
contest for his editorial, "Tndivid-
ualism and Conformity" was re-
ciPient Of the National Quill and
Scroll scholarship; "Brotherhood'
essay winner 1.-TWO years.; was
Boys State representative, COM
mencement speaker "Individualism
and Democracy; "A" tennis and
basketball.
Dan is also member of Sons of
Jacob Synagogue Youth and Dis
cussion group; participant of Thea
tire st. Paul and Sears Roebuck
and DR.. William Ginsberg Scholar
ship winner.
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Bickel Of 532 Marion St, Dams
hobbies include reading, writing,
entertaining and athletics
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
Patronize Your
Advertisers

playing cards, talking of old times
together and briefing the visitors
on news of the twin towns.
Enjoying the evenings gaiety
along with the honorees were
Mines. Theodore Jones, Carl Wade
Sr., Harold Walker, Robert Payne,
Marie ReddiCk, Frederick Jones,
Bert Dawson, Jessie Shepard, Hen
rietta Williams and Walter Smith.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24


guest Of the hostess. This was the
last meeting for the summer. The
fall meeting in September will be
with Mrs. Richard Mann, 1905 N.
Western Av.
Adelphai Club: The Adelphai
Club will hold its closing meeting
of the summer season on Tuesday,
June %, at Uncle Toms Lunch
Room, Smelling Av. at County
Road D. The club will resume reg
ular meetings in September.
Vacationing In East: Vacation
ing in points east including, Bos-
ton, Rockport, Maine, Washington,
Baltimore and Chicago, is Mrs.
Maurice Ormand Of 1888 st. An
thony Av. Mrs. Ormand will spend
several weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
Guild To Meet: The st. Paul
Urban League Guild will meet
Thursday, June 30, with Mrs. Con-
ME Price, 894 Fuller Av. as hos
tess.
New Citizen: Among the new
est floor walking fathers is Mr..
Carl Walker of 538 Fuller Av.
Setting a lively pace for his father
is Anthony Dwayne, who was born
June 8, in st. Joseph's hospital,
tipping the scales at seven pounds
and 14k ounces. Awaiting the
new arrival when he arrived home
with his mother was his aunt, Miss
Lena Buchanan of Orrville, o.
Sharing the joy and pride with the
parents on their firstborn are the
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt Buchanan of Orrs-
vile, o., and paternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Walker of
East st. Louis, Ill.
HOspitaIized: Mr.. Joseph Combs,
935 Thomas Av., is a patient in
Ancker hospital where he has been
hospitalized for the past two
weeks. His condition is reported
fair.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24

make their 25th wedding anniver-
sary a happy occasion.
1t was an occasion for gaiety and
happiness as the honored couple
was congratulated and wished
many more happy years Of welded
companionship. Reminiscing, en-
gaging conversation and picture
taking rounded out the gala even
ing.
Guests were served a tasty buff
fet luncheon from a prettily ap-
pointed table centered with a flor
al arrangement of baby roses in
varied hues. After which the many
greetings were read to the honorees
by Mrs Irene Hopkins. Attached
to each greeting card was a silver
token, with many artistically ar
ranged on the card.
Helping to make this occasion
a memorable event for Rev. and
Mrs. Williams were: Messrs. and
Mines. Eugene Began, Nathaniel
Martin, E. Charles Cochran, John
ny Hayes, John L. Smedley, John
Fowler, Augustus Cotton, Rev. and
Mrs. Archie Quick and the Mines.
Irene Hopkins, Beulah NJ. Thomas,
Lulu NJ Martin and Jeanette Fraz-
ier.
Sending gifts and greetings but
unable to be present were Lannie
Bergman, Ralph Pruitt, Godchid
of the Williams and Rev. Parker
Williams of Des Moines, Ia, broth
er of Rev Williams.
Rev Williams is pastor of Fourth
Street Church of God in Christ,
1918 s. Fourth St, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
QUOTES:

When government gives you the
opportunity to impose your own
brand of virtue on others, liberty
as a guiding concept, even II you
were once dedicated to it, may be-
come quite secondary. - Lowell
Mason, former Federal Trade Com
missioner in The Language Of
Dissent.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
Joint InsfoIIufion Held
For Leslie Lawrence
Post And Auxiliary

Joint installation of newly elec-
ted officers of Leslie Lawrence
Post No ~497 and its auxiliary was
held Monday evening, June 20.
Installed for the auxiliary were:
Mrs. Willie D. Gray president;
Mrs. Sidney Milsap, first vice
president; Mines. Harvey Hopkins,
second vice president; Joe D,
Props, chaplain; and r. E. Cam
eron, sergeant-at-arms.
The Post served refreshments
following installation.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
AUDIENCE VIEWS MARGUERITE
BELAFONTE IN FASHIONS FOR FREEDOM

The Main Ballroom of the Prom Center in Paul ured
capacity crowd from all the Twin Cities Monday night
June 90 when the Minneapolis and St Paul Branches
NAACP presented Marguerite Beafone in Fashon For
Freedom cabaret fashion
The crowd enthusiastic and appreciatve audience
throughout thespecacuar production which ably supported
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
The w. B. Williams
Note rs Years
or Marrioqe

Rev. and Mrs William B. VIII
liams, 2O15 22nd Av. S, had the
pleasure Of enjoying a lovely even
ing with a group Of friends on Sat
urday, June 1s, who helped to
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24

Minnesota to ma
jor in the field Of
journalism.
Dan was active
in various school
activities W hile
attending Mech
anic Arts. He was
editor in chief
Of THE Cog
Wheel" " the school
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
B Ga e AND % Ssos} az oos y ISL ] St " "" Laurence
We're Both Voting Yes
for On independent school district

"Our schools need and de-
serve community wide sup
port. That's why we've join
ed together to work for bet
ter schools through the in
dependent school district.
The Independent school dis
trict is sound business and
sound democracy - putting
authority and responsibility
in a school board directly an.
swerable to the voters.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL :

Twin Talies Met The Twin Taies Bridge Club met Satur
day, June 49, with Mrs Clarence Smith, 1915 Clinton Av Fol
lowing unc bridge the order of the prizes
for high scores for club members captured by Mines Stephen
Maxwell, first James Oliver second and Mrs smith third
Guest prizes were awarded to Mrs Walter Aston Mrs
Lorenzo Williams second and Mrs Coeridge Hendon third
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
Scholarship Winner

Dan Bickel, June 1860 graduate
Of Mechanic Arts High School,
plans to attend the University Of
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24

Suburbs are the spawning
grounds for great ideas-On keep
ing house and tending lawns
Dan Kidney,
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24

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St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24

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St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24

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St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24

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St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-06
Police Academy
Graduates 81, 1st
Class in 8 Years

The Washington Police Acad-
envy graduated its first class in
eight years yesterday-its 23rd
since starting in l94l.
The graduating body con-
sisted of So members of the
Metropolitan Police, Park Po-
lice, White House Police and
law enforcement personnel
from the Armed Service Police
and the United States Supreme
Court.
Supreme Court Justice Clark
told the graduates police must
always be extremely careful
when handling matters such as
arrests, searches and seizures.
He said mishandling of these
duties can result in a technical
defense for the suspect. The
Justice added that he also was
pleased to see that the four
week training course even COW
cred emergency delivery of
babies.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent Of the District Board of
Commissioners, told the class
he was disappointed when the
House Appropriations Commit
tee earlier in the day gave us
only so of the $50 new police
men we asked for" in the new
District budget requests.
Chief Robert v. Murray said
he was very pleased with the
excellent work done by the
academy in educating the "fu-
ture staff officers" of Washing
tons law enforcement groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-06
ST Million Estate
Left by Pubst

Gustave Pabst, jr.. grandson
of the founder of the Milwau-
kee brewery bearing the family
name, left an estate valued at
$1,O57,O00.
This was shown in a petition
for probate of Mr.. Pabst's will
filed in the Register of Wills
Office at District Court by at
torney David B. Nicholson.
Mr.. Pabst, who was so, died
January Is in his apartment
at 1909 @ street NV.
Under terms of the will sew
eral grandchildren are to share
the income from the bulk Of
the estate in trust. The grand
children include the children
of Mr.. Pabst's daughter, Mrs.
Louise P. Hook. of Paris, who
are to share the income from
a half the bulk Of the estate.
The children of Mr.. Pabst's
son, Gustave Pabst, Bird. of
Prescott. Ariz., are to share
the income from the other
half.
The principal Of the trust
funds set up for the benefit
Of the grandchildren eventu-
ally is to be distributed to
great-grandchildren of Mr..
Pabst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-06
Australian
Chief

Vice Admiral Henry Nc.
Burrell, Chief Of the Austral-
ian Naval Staff, entertained
at a small reception last even
ing at the Westchester.
Admiral Burrell, who has
been visiting Washington
since last Monday, gave the
party to repay Washington
hospitality extended to him.
Today the visitor is being
honored at luncheon given
by Australian Ambassador
and Mrs. Beale at the EN-
bassy.
The Australian counterpart
Of Admiral Arleigh Burke
leaves Washington on Mon
day to visit Naval installa-
tions throughout the United
States. Travelling with him
are Rear Admiral Kenneth
Nc. Urquhart and Capt. Da-
vid Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-06
FAMOUS FABLES

UNCLE CHARLIE
BY E. E. EDGAR

OVERDONE: The annual
birthday ball for the late
President Roosevelt always
was a gala affair, to which
were invited many stars of
stage, screen and radio,
writes Bill Stern in The
Taste of Ashes" written
with Oscar Fraley.
One of the yearly tradi-
oons was a huge birthday
cake which Mrs. Roosevelt
cut while the newsreel cam
eras ground away. During
one of the war years. when
sugar rationing was at its
height, it was decided that
there should be a fake cake
made out of wood and merely
iced over.
Nobody remembered. how
ever, to tell Mrs. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-06
Embassy
7 our
Planned

Mrs. Paul Mite, chairman
Of the 1860 House and En-
bassy Tour slated for April
8. held a meeting of her
committee at her residence.
This will be the 10th an
nual tour for the benefit of
the Washington Home for
Incurables. and will feature
a dozen distinguished official
and private residences.
Among the members of
the board of directors to be
briefed were Mrs. James
Spear Taylor, serving as CO.
chairman; Mrs. Henry H.
Balch, jr.. Mrs. Emerson Big
Glow, Mrs. Harold Hitz Bur-
ton. Mrs. Gertrude Eddred
Case, Mrs. James Mace.
Byrne, Mrs. Homer Gruen-
ther. Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling and Mrs. Strive
Hensel.
Others were Mrs. Eric
Johnston, Mrs. Hyde Gillett,
Mrs. Andrew Keck, Mrs.
Thomas Kinkaid, Mrs. Thorn
as Clark Matthews, Mrs.
John Randolph Bollinger,
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, Mrs.
Richard T. Mcdonnell and
Mrs. James Orr DENLY.
Completing the list are
Mrs. William Sharon Farr,
Mrs. Polk Guest, Mrs. VIII
liam F. Newton, Mrs. William
L. Richie, Mrs. Arthur w.
Radford, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis
and Mrs. Julian L. Schley.
Mrs. James Dawson is
chairman of the board.