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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

The FomiIy Council consists Of O
Judge. psyehiOrtist. three clergy
men, three editors and wcmeu'S
editor Eoeh orticIe is O summary
OF an actual eoss history. The
Council reports on problems thot
hove been dealt with BY respOn-
sible 0gencies ond counseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Only 4 Pct. of College Students
Could Guess World Population
The Test and Sorry Score

compared to the population
Of the United States? Is it
Is, so. rs or 100 million?
8. Three world cities are
considered to be the three
most populated Of the world.
Two Of those are New York
and London. Name the third.
10. Name two nations in
Latin America which have
no ocean front.
IL. What two languages
are most prevalent in Latin
America?
IL. Name three countries
which are the major COM
petitorS to the United States
in the export Of wheat.
Is. Which of the follow
ing islands or island groups
are American trusteeships
under the United Nations?
(a) Marianas. (bl Guam,
Co MarshallS Cd Caro-
linas, (e) Cuba, % Puerto
Rico.
II. Which three of the
following six men are asso-
ciated with Antarctic ex-
ploration? ca Henry Kaiser.
(b) Paul Siple. (c) Igor
SikorSki, Cd Wernher Won
Braun. (e) Vivian Fuchs,
% Edmund Hillary.
Is. How large, approx
mately, is: Ia The Worlds
population, (b) Population of
the Soviet Union, (c) Popu-
lation of China, Id Popula-
ton of Great Britain, (e)
Population of Canada?
16. What are the full names
Of these authorizations? ca
U. N, (b) UNESCO, (c)
USSR?
Answer Wrong
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Chute Successful
In Rocket Test
At2,000 M.P.H.

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE,
Fla, Sept. 20 (AP).-A para
chute designed to slow the re-
entry speed of escape capsules
from space vehicles was sue
cessfully tested over the Eglin
Gulf test range yesterday at a
speed of 1000 miles per hour.
The parachute was deployed
from the nose cone of a ST.
foot, four-stage rocket that
lofted the 390-pound payload
more than 30 miles up. The
package was recovered from
the Gulf of Mexico about 18
miles offshore.
The rocket was composed of
three Nike boosters with a re-
search rocket as the fourth
stage. The first firing of three
of the Nike boosters in tandem.
Inc Nike is signify longer tnan
IL feet.
A four-foot nylon parachute
was elected into the slipstream
at II miles. BY the time the
nose cone was 80 miles up, the
small chute had slowed it
enough to permit a large para
chute to deploy, and the pack
age floated back to the Gulf.
Automatic recovery devices
aided aircraft and boats in To-
eating the package, which con-
tained a film record of the
parachute's performance.
The parachute is being tested
as a preface to the man in
space program.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Rai|men Strike
Al Steel Plant

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 90
(AP) A strike by two railroad
brCtherhoods today tied up the
areas main industrial line and
threatened Bethlehem Steel
company's huge Lackawanna
plant with a shutdown.
Lodge 688, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen & Engine
men, joined the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen, Local
1853, late last night after medi-
atorS reported mo progress"
in a lengthy session with Off
cialS of the South Buffalo Rail-
way Co. The trainmen's local
originally called the strike.
The railway company is a
wholly owned subsidiary OF
Bethlehem Steel, and is the
main carrier of the steel plant,
where an estimated $4,000
workers are employed. An
estimated $4,000 workers in the
area would be affected by a
shutdown.
The unions said their men,
bers had been working for
nearly year without a con-
tract. Central issues of the
dispute concern wages, work
rules and an Interpretation of
the steel agreement.
Bethlehe mshut down its
three operating blast furnaces
and tapped the last heats of
molten steel from the 16 open
hearths that were in operation.
A plant spokesman declined
to,say how many workers would
be furloughed, but United Steel
Workers sources said 5000
would be idled Immediately.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

but not a start that may be
the beginning OF the end"
Mr.. Timson said he saw no
real prospect of Communist
China submitting to a disarma-
ment project which would tie
her hands in Asia.
Describing China as numeri-
cally and potentially a greater
power than the Soviet Union
and controlled by men who
govern with the most tradi-
tional orthodox communism, he
said the Soviet Union itself
should wish also to have guar
antees.
/ The Arab-Israeli quarrel
flared after the Israeli delegate
had declared that President
Canal Abdel NaSser's speech
/ to the United Nations General
Assembly this week could not,
unfortunately be reconciled
with his unceasing warlike dec
laratiohS and his consistent re-
fusal to talk peace with Israel"
Reply Withheld
The United Arab Republic
delegate said he would reply
later.
M. Ananthasayanam Ayyan-
gar, leader of the Indian dele
cation, said he felt. from the
Eisenhower and Khrushchev
messages. that there is still
some hope"
/ Mr.. Ayyangar criticized the
United States for the U-2 plane
incident over Russia and de-
clared: UNLESS we succeed in
putting an end to the cold war
Immediately, there is no telling
when 1t may become a hot war.
|. The world blocs should
be liquidated as soon as pos
sible."
Poland and Holland also ex-
changed cold war blows during
the debate. Polish Delegate o.
Dluski attacked what he de-
scribed as "revengeful activities
of West Germany" and said
they were "a great danger to
the peace of the world"
/ Dutch Delegate Van Der
Goes Van Walters said the
biggest colonial power in the
world is the Soviet Union and
denounced her seizures after
World War II, including former
Japanese territory in Sakhalin
and the Kurile Islands.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

message was an attack on the
United States.
Mr.. Eisenhower told the 377
delegates better understanding
is essential if the nations of
the world are to live in peace
and freedom" He said the
United States fully backs the
IPU because it believes in "a
free and democratic nation
where human values are held in
highest regard"
A message from Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev charged
that the United States Govern
ment. by sending atomic and
hydrogen bombers through the
worlds air space, creates an
appalling danger for everyone.
Soviet Delegate Justas Pallet
skis, who read the message
added that the American bases
overseas are nothing but
bleeding wounds on earth which
may cause war"
Hiroshima Recalled
He lashed out at Hitherto
generals" in West Germany and
warned against dangers of new
bombings comparable to those
of London, Coventry and Rot
terdam at their hands.
Then turning on the United
States again he asked: do you
want the planet turned into
another Hiroshima by a hand
full of saber-rattling adventur-
ers?"
The American speaker in the
policy debate, Representative
Inouye of Hawaii, did not reply
to the Soviet charges.
But the American
Congressman, who lost one
arm fighting with the famous
Hawaiian Nisei brigade in
Europe during World War II
said he was shocked when a
distinguished Asian parliament
tartan asked him recently
whether the people of Hawaii
were ready to revolt against
the United States"
Il proceeded to inform this
gentleman that we in Hawaii
were not only happy but privil-
eyed to live under the Amer
ican flag" Mr.. Inouye de-
Clared.
China Called Threat
Australian Delegate T. F.
Timson attacked both Commu-
mist China and the Soviet
Union as threats to peace in
the Pacific area.
1--WE do not wish to disarm
at any price" he said. 1--WE
will not take a chance of any
makeshift system of controls.
We want to start disarmament
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Dunburton Glass

Dunbarton College holds
registration today for the
largest freshman class in its
history. A new residence hall,
Notre Dame Hall, will be opened
for the first time.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Int 7notionoI Meeting
OP rs With Disputes

TOK Sept. 20 (AP).-The Interparliamentary Union
opened its 49h annual conference here today Immediately
erupted into cold and Arab-Israel disputes
Emperor Hrohio and Empress Nagako dressed
in kimono inaugated the nineday
Of lawmakers from SO nationssx of them Communist
President Eisenhower routine greetings but the Soviet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
People M Kno~
Coti||ion Time Again

seph Stimeks, Tyson Wheelers,
Charles Whites, Stewart Alb
bolts, Robert Poes, Vaughn
Jacksons, Robert Bosleys, Cor
don Fletchers, Charles Wards,
Stewart Crumps, Robert Coop
ers and Arnold Duquettes.
And the William Hurleys,
Nanny Walters, William Good
mans, Stewart Dorsetts, Henry
Miles, Robert Porrecas, Ross
Roberts, William Walshe S,
George Elliotts, Herman Mag
anzinis, William Points, James
Wilson's. Lou Grossmans, Glen
Kopenicks, Sidney Fishmans
and Newton Butts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Officers Wives
To Mark Holiday

Christmas Internationale will
come to the United States when
the U. S. Public Health Service
Officers Wives Club entertains
at a luncheon today at the
Naval Officers Club, Bethesda.
The Little Singers of Mont
gomery County, all elementary
and junior high students, will
sing in seven different Ian
guages, there will be demonstra-
tons and exhibits of Christmas
customs and colorful decora-
tons from other lands.
Mrs. Richard Green and Mrs.
Edwin Lamphere have arranged
the holiday program and lunch
con hostesses are Mrs. r c. Ar
mold, Mrs. j. A. Bell, Mrs. w.
H. Stewart and Mrs. r. H.
Thompson. The Little Singers
are directed by Marcel Vigneras
and Mrs. Evelyn Davis and
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Council OF P-TAs and
Parkwood P-TA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Church Women
Set Luncheon

A Christmas luncheon meet
ing is in the offing for mem
bers of the Suburban Washing
ton Christian Women's Club at
1880 on December 5 at Ken
wood Country Club.
Guest speaker for the occa-
sion is Mrs. John Broger, wife
of the Deputy Director of
Armed Forces Information and
Education. Joyce Blackburn
will sing Christmas selections
and fur show will be present.
ed by Rosendorf of Washington,
D. c.
Reservations, $3.50 each, are
being received by Judy Carver,
VIII. 6-4084; Betty Stevens, OIL.
4.7285, and Beth Whitman, EN-.
5-0931. Baby sitting is available
for so cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Hot Chocolate
To Be Served
At Annual Tea

It's known as a Donation Day
Tea but the beverage of the
afternoon will be creamy hot
chocolate topped with whipped
cream when the Montgomery
County General Hospitals
Women's Board entertains from
2 to 5 pm. on Saturday in
the Nurses Home.
Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar of
Sandy Spring will stir-up her
traditional chocolate syrup for
the gallons of drink expected
to be served during the after
noon by a committee headed by
Mrs. Robert A. Schremp.
Assisting with arrangements
are Mrs. Charles c. Tumbleson,
Mrs. Allison Chaplin, Mrs. Lau-
renee Martin, Mrs. Frederick
Gilpin, Mrs. Thomas Ladson,
Mrs. J. Albert Wilson, Mrs.
Iris Beall, Mrs. Leonard Burns,
Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. John
Beavers, Mrs. Alvin G.. McNish,
Mrs. James Conner, Mrs.
Charles Whitaker, all members
of the board, and members of
the Hospital Guild and Junior
Auxiliary.
Donations of money and va
rious articles such as canned
goods and linens will be accept
ed the day of the tea and guests
will be conducted on a tour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Pvt. and Mrs. Grown
Announce Birth of Son

Pvt. and Mrs. George Thomas
Crown of Arlington, Va, be-
came the parents of their first
child, George Thomas, jr., on
November Is. Young George
weighed in at 8 pounds 31a
ounces at the Walter Reed Hos
pital.
The new mother, the former
Sharon King Of Rockville, is a
graduate of Richard Montgom-
cry High School and was en-
ployed at the Department of
the Interior.
The family will be at the
home Of the baby's maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond S. King of 1902 Ma.
rianna dr., Rockville, for several
weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
New Officers
Elected by


Mrs. Ralph Gill of the Silver
Spring Homemakers Clubs was
elected president of the Mont
gomery County Council of
Homemakers at the annual
meeting of the Council held re-
Gently at the National All Club
Center.
Mrs. Russell Pope Of Cath
ersburg was elected second vice
president, and Mrs. Hank Clay
of Silver Spring is the new
treasurer. Mrs. Andrew T.
Peters of Bethesda was reflect
ed secretary.
Among the 1860 achievements
reported by the homemakers
clubs were 29,109 pounds of
frozen food; 1892 quarts of
canned foods; 2311 garments;
and sos draperies and slip
COVciS.
Mrs. Marjorie Holmes, col
umnist, entertained the group
with interesting and witty side
lights of the home life of a
homemaker who tries to find
time for other activities. She
was introduced by Mrs. Robert
Stiles, chairman of the plan
ming committee.
Mrs. Catherine M. Rhoads,
home demonstration agent, re-
ported that the theme for the
1861 program will be Help
Yourself to Better Living"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Club Establishes
Graduation Fund

The Woman's Club of Whea.
ton recently presented a $50
check to the Wheaton High
School to establish a Gradua.
ton Fund to enable a senior
girl to meet graduation ex.
penses.
According to Mrs. Andrew
Carrico, III, youth chairman,
the club expects to maintain the
fund permanently.
Mrs. Charles Simms, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Carrico present.
ed the check to Elwood p.
Mason, principal of the high
school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Club Plays Santa
To Hospitalized

Christmas gifts for area serv-
icemen and women hospitalized
during the holidays will be
wrapped at an annual party
sponsored by the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase. Members win
gather at 1880 am. on Friday
to package gifts such as wallets,
manicure sets, books and
brushes.
The gifts will be distributed
on Christmas Eve by hospital
recreational directors.
The Civics Section of the club,
has sponsored the Santa Claus
project every year since World
War II. Mrs. George A. Moore
is chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Gifts. Toys On Sale At Thrift Shop

working for weeks, dressing
dolls, making fudge and cookies
and gathering decorations and
ornaments, oil paintings, boxed
iewelry, bric-a-brac, candles and
plants.
Assisting with preparations
foi the sale are Mrs. John G.
Mullinix, Mrs. L. T. Mahuirn,
Mrs. Alexander Milne and Mrs.
William Ritnour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01

Christmas gifts, with a par
ticular emphasis on toys, will
go on sale December 2. when
the Montgomery County Thrift
Shop holds its annual Christ.
mas sale from 10 am. to 5 pm.
at 1920 Wisconsin ave-. Bethes.
da. The Women's Auxiliary of
Suburban Hospital sponsors the
yearly Embarrassing activity.
A committee headed by Mrs.
George w. Reiber has been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Individual telephone" lines
NOW AvAILABLE!

Telephone customers with two or four party line
service win be interested TO learn that single line
service Is now available. Single line service pro-
vides telephone line which is not shared with
others 1t is especially suitable for families who
use their phones frequently for incoming as wen
as outgoing calls Installation can be made i'm
mediately. Orders can be placed at the Telephone
Business Office, in person or by telephone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01

The new general manager of
the Washington Senator ball
club, Ed Doherty, was greeted
by fellow graduates of Provi-
dence (R.D College when in
terviewed on a local TV show
last week. Joe Vaghi, Kensing-
ton architect and president of
the D. c. Alumni Chapter of
the College, got Mr.. Doherty's
promise that the Providence
chapter will give the first re.
ception in his honor when he
returns here after December 10.
Among the alums joining Mr..
Vaghi in the "spur of the mo-
ment" welcoming were Ed
Dragon, Silver Spring attorney
and Paul Reyes of Chevy Chase.
The stag cocktail party in Mr..
Doherty's honor will probably
take place at the Presidential
Arms and General Elwood r.
Quesada has already asked for
bid.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rel.
Der, 8511 Rayburn rd., Be.
thesda, departed last Tuesday
to spend Thanksgiving week in
New York City.
The Lowell B. Masons of
Chevy Chase have had as their
holiday house guest, Mr.. Ma
sons sister, Miss Ethel Mason
of Glen Ellyn, III. Daughter
of the late Illinois Senator VIII
liam Mason, she is also the sis
ter of the first woman to rep
resent Illinois in Congress,
Winifred Mason Huck.
Newcomers to Dresden st. in
Kensington are Mrs. Robert G.
Woolbert and her 14.year.old
son, Dick, a student at Long.
fellow School. Mrs. Woolbert
was executive secretary to for
mer Congressman Byron John
son of Colorado, defeated in the
November election.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
BY Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

The mood was a festive one
at the Montgomery County
Cotillion the evening after
Thanksgiving at Congressional
Country Club. The annual fall
dance was pushed-up to an
earlier date this year and Cotil-
lion members made the most of
it with cocktail parties preced-
ing the dance and breakfast get
togethers in the wee hours.
Congressional turned-over the
entire first floor of the club
house to the dancers and small
bars were set.up in every room.
Black ties and ball gowns were
the uniform of the evening.
Among the many, many
couples attending the 8 10 ! pm.
invitational affair were the Her
bert Hyatts, Kenneth Watkins,
Brown Williams, Henry Wood
fields, Bootie Wilson's, Richard
Buckinghams, Daryl Shaws,
John o. Robbens, John d.
Pooles, Donald Clagetts, VIII
liam Brannans, Robert T. Hee-
neys, Arthur Woodwards, Bill
Barnsleys, George Maxwells,
George Kepharts and Warren
Brownings.
Also Walter Dawson squirting
Miss Helen Gray, the Steve
Jones, Hampton Jones, Harper
Smiths, Milton Clogs, Len
Kardys, Luther Terrys, Tyson
Wheelers, Roger Eisingers and
Stretch Hartings.
One table of friends included
the Alvin Veirs, Tom Veirs, Ste
ven c. Cromwell, jrs., Ashton
CARROTS, the Ensiors, Nanny
Walters, William Aberts and
Charles w. Woodward, jrs.
They were joined by the Clifton
Veirs and Frazier Dawsons for
q gay breakfast of country
ham, scrambled eggs and bis
cults afterwards at Barbara and
Alvin Veirs farm near Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Dandy Dance

Each fall the wives of MEM
bers of the Rockville Lions
Club - they call themselves
the Dandylions = plan a dance
for the Lions, the lionesses and
their guests. More than 200 at
tended this years festivities at
Columbia Country Club, coming
from Gaithersburg, Bethesda,
Silver Spring, and Boonsboro,
Md, and Leesburg and Aide,
Va.
Frank Petit and his orchestra
played for dancing from 10 to
/ o'clock and arrangements for
the affair were handled by a
committee headed by Mrs. VIII
Stackhouse, who attended with
her husband along with those
who assisted her, Mrs. Milton
Clogg, a past president of the
Dandylions; Mrs. Erwin Lille
gren and Mrs. Boyd Mann. Mrs.
Douglas Hall also assisted.
Heading up the guest list
was the club president, Mrs.
Martha Wilson and her hus-
band, Kenneth. The crowd also
included the George Ankneys,
William Bests, Robert Bridges,
Zebulon Brodies, Herbert Butts,
Stanley Carvers, Marion Day
hoffs, Richmond Gibsons, Don
aid Goldens, Lawrence Harri-
sons. Romie Holsteins, Forest
Kings, Richard Lyons, Abel
Norris and Donald Pliers.
Also the Levi Prices. William
Sees, Charles Seymours, 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01

5512 Montgomery St, Chevy
Chase.
After joining the group here,
Miss Diana Shepherd Bland,
daughter of Mrs. Henry Alfred
Gardner, 27 w. Kirke St,
Chevy Chase, made another
bow the following evening at
the Bachelors Cotillion in Bal.
timore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
covntions cvrfsey

Montgomery County was
well-represented among the 81
white gowned debutantes pre-
scented at the 18th annual Deb.
utante Cotillion and Thanksgiv-
ing Ball at the Sheraton Park
Thursday night.
Standing in the traditional re-
ceiving line were Miss Madonna
Rae Harper and Miss Mar
garet Mary Harper, daughters
of Mrs. Lillian Kengla Harper,
5403 Goldsboro rd., Bethesda;
Miss Karen Anne Kraft, daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. Lester
Kraft, 4209 Bradley Ia, Chevy
Chase; Miss Deborah Lynn
Kreeger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pryor Kreeger,
9011 Congressional pkwy.. Be-
thesda; and Miss Karen Anne
Lauritsen. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leander Lauritsen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Workshop
Scheduled

A county workshop will be
held for all members Of the
Montgomery County Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs from
10 am. to 2 pm. Tuesday,
November %. The event will
take place at the Silver
Spring Library.
Members are urged to at
tend and endeavor to evolve
solutions to the problems
confronting their clubs. Mrs.
James w. Douthat. president
Of the Maryland Federation
Of Women's Clubs, will speak.
Coffee and dessert will be
served. Those interested in
attending should contact
Mrs. George w. Eastment no
later than Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
YWCA President
To Open Fair

The YWCA International
Food Fair win be opened to-
morrow by the president Of
the Young Women's Chris
tian Association Of the United
States Of America, Miss Lilace
Reid Barnes.
Lady Caccia, wife Of the
British Ambassador. will be
present at the II am. rib
bon-cutting event at the
Mayfiower Hotel to represent
the oldest YWCA in the
world, that of Great Britain.
Miss Barnes, a resident Of
Lake Forest, Ill, became
president of the YWCA Of the
United States following the
1855 Triennial Convention in
New York City, and was re-
elected president at the 1858
Convention in st. Louis.
She was also for two terms
president Of the World YWCA
with headquarters in Geneva.
She was first elected to
that post ct q council meet
ing in Hangchow,' China, in
1947. and then was reelected
in october, 1851, at the
World YWCA meeting in
Lebanon. She currently serves
as an honorary member of
the executive committee Of
the World YWCA.
From her own student days
to the present. Miss Barnes
has been identified with the
education Of young women
for service. with the world
as the field of need. During
her period as president of the
World YWCA, Miss Barnes
visited associations and
worked with YWCA leaders
on every continent.
Earlier she travele d
through Europe as Foreign
Field Advisory Secretary of
the National Board, New
York City, to investigate con-
ditions in the liberated coun-
tries and to report to the
National Board on the peo-
pies needs.
She was influential in de-
termining the direction OF
the Reconstruction Fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

program established by the
YWCA Of the United States
for aid to 80 countries abroad
which suffered great damage
In World War II.
YWCA work has been q
tradition in the Barnes FAM
lily. Miss Barnes mother, Mrs.
Alice Reid Barnes. was for
many years an active, inter-
ested and prominent member
Of the Chicago Board, on
which she was followed by
her daughter. Her father,
Mr.. Clifford w. Barnes, was
q member of the Board Of
Trustees.
Since 1894, Miss Barnes
has been active in the YWCA
organization in Chicago as
volunteer staff member and
as a member of the Board
Of Directors. She was presi-
dent Of the Chicago YWCA
from 1887 to 1945. Also in the
area Of metropolitan Chicago.
Miss Barnes has been on the