davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Alexandria.
This morning, at Q m. in pursuance
of orders previously given . on which
We were not at liberty to comment
yesterday, although lit waSl within our
knowledge, a large body of u S. troops
crossed =. into Virginia. Ellsworth's
ZouaveS, in two steamers. with the
steamer James Guy as accompanying
tender. left their camp on the Eastern
Branch lAnacoStia Riverl, and made
directly for Alexandria by water. The
Michigan t1stl Regiment, under Col
Wilcox [Orlando Bolivar Wilcox of
Michiganl. accompanied by a detach-
ment of U. S. cavalry and two pieces of
William Tecumsehl ShermanS battery,
under command of 1t. Ransom. pro-
for Alexandria.
The 7th New York Regiment halted
under orders at Hugh'S Tavern, at the
Virginia end of the Long Bridge: the
End New Jersey Regiment Is at Roach's
Spring. half mile from the end of the
Bridge: the New York 25th and one
cavalry company, and the New York
18th, and the 3rd and 4th New Jersey
Regiments proceeded to the right after
crossing the Bridge. for the occupation
of the Heights of Arlington. They were
joined by other troops which crossed
at the Georgetown Aqueduct.
At 4 O'Clock am, at about the same
moment the Zouaves landed at Alex
andria from the steamers, the troops
before-named who proceeded by the
bridge. reached that town. AS the
steamers drew up near the wharf armed
boats left the Pawnee, whose crews
leaped upon the wharves just before the
ZouaveS reached terra tirmG. The
Pawnee's boats were fired upon by the
GTON, D. C., MAY 2S 1861
Evening star., 1961-05-28
The News in Brief

Mey 23-Viroinio referendum approves
secession.
Moy 24-FederoI troops cross Potomoc
River from Washington and occupy
Alexondrio ond points on Arlington
Heights; Col. e. E. Ellsworth killed
in Alexordrio. first hieh-ronkine Of
ficer to foil in Civil War.
Moy rs - USS Powhoton establishes
blockade Of Mobile Boy.
Moy z7-Brio. Gen. Irwin Mcdowell.
nomed to commend Federal troops
south Of Potomoc; Newport News
occupied by Federols
Msy 2S-USS Union establishes block
ode Of Savannah.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Thomas at the 7th Regiment camp
that the storm was about to burst, in
-dicated that a decisive move was to be
taken. The general idea among the
troops was that an advance was to be
made into Virginia, but nobody seemed
to be posted as to the exact purposes
entertained at headquarters.
At IL o'clock we pushed off for the
Long Bridge to see what was developing
thereaboutS. We found the vigilant SEN
tries of the Washington Light Infantry
Company 40 posted some distance up
Maryland avenue, and a portion of the
same company stationed somewhat
lower down. A squad of infantry had
also been detailed to a point near the
Washington monument to keep an eye
on any boats going out of the canal :.
Somewhat after midnight. Capt
Smead's company, the National Rifles,
and Capt. Powell's company ad-
vanced across the bridge to the neigh
borhood of Roach's Spring [near what
is now the Reaches Run wildfowl
sanctuary Scouts managed to get
past :. . the Virginia pickets. Somewhat
later. the picketS, getting the alarm,
set spurs to their horses and scurried
toward Alexandria. -.
The Constitutional Guard. Capt.
Degges. about 80 strong. was on duty
over the bridge. Col. Stone of the D. C.
Volunteers went to them and asked If
they had any objection to go beyond
the District. as they were very close to
Alexandria. The men answered unani-
mously in favor of going anywhere: and
they were accordingly advanced =. as
far as the Four Mile run. The Virginia
piquet Ipicketl guard stationed near
Roach's Spring ran. and about an hour
after the alarm bells were rung in
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASH
Evening star., 1961-05-28

few diSunion SentrieS by way Of
giving the alarm. Their fire was
answered by impromptu shots from
some of the Zouaves on the decks of
the steamers . Immediately on land
ing Col. Ellsworth marched the ZouaveS
up into the center of the town. no re-
sistance to their progress whatever be-
ing offered.
Thus quiet possession was taken of
that part Of Alexandria in the name
Of the United States by the troops
-. commanded by Col. Ellsworth.
Those commanded by Col. Wilcox. at
about the same moment as explained
above. marched into the town by the
extension Of the Washington turnpike,
the cavalry and artillery marching in
Evening star., 1961-05-28

ments kept the populace on the qui
Uiue, to which excitement fresh fuel
was added on its being whispered that
various regiments had been ordered to
prepare for immediate service; the
words dropped also by Gen. ILorenzoI
Evening star., 1961-05-28
A SWIFT AND TERRIBLE RETRIBUTIoN.

Last night was a stirring one indeed.
Through the day and evening the re-
ports Of contemplated military move
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Brutal Assassination OF Col.
Ellsworth I'm Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
THE WAR BEGUN IN EARNEST.
A MIDNIGHT MARCH.

Movement Upon Alexandria and the
Virginia Heights.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
ellis TO Heed
Membership Group

Ralph S. GiIlis has been
appointed chairman of the
1861 Membership Committee
Of the Home Builders Asso-
citation of Metropolitan
Washington, Emerson G.
Reinsch, HBW president, an
counced today.
Mr.. Gillis also is chairman
of the Prince Georges
County Home Builders AS
sociation. an affiliate of the
Washington builders group.
Named to serve with him
on the committee are Jack
Alfandre, Francis G. Austin,
William F. Banks, Richard
Bedell, Pat BOttalicO, jr., Mi
chael G. Cappy, Larry deLO-
dOvicO, Edmund r. Devlin,
Jon England, L. G. MeItZer,
Cy Michnick, d. o. Nichols,
Thomas -O'COnnOr, James
Smit tn, Walter Stoeppel-
worth and Frank Ziemba.
At the same time, Mr.. Gill
lis announced that IL new
members have become affili-
ated with the association.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Builders Report
BuiIdinsConsress
Changes Formal

The Washington Building
Congress will change the
formal for its monthly
meeting at 1915 pm. Mon
day in the Mayflower Hotel.
Under the theme "divi-
dends for your Dollars. The
Building Congress Reports to
its Shareholders" the meet
ing will hear six of the
Building Congress past
presidents report on as many
special aspects Of the organ
ization's program.
The past presidents. and
the subjects they will dis
cuss, are: Charles T. Penn,
apprenticeship: Julian E.
Berla, building code and
coming; Leon ChateIain, jr.,
craftsmanship: Fred TrOpp,
fellowship; william f. Nell
son, industry practices, and
Louis Justement. planning.
Preceding the talks, VIII
liam N. Denton, jr., the
current president. will do
the commentary for a short
slide presentation.
The unusual program was
prepared by the Fellowship
Committee. headed by Frank
Reaves, and the Public Re-
lations Committee. under the
Craftsmanship Of Leon Ouru-
soft.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Shannon 8 Luchs
To Monase Building

Shannon & Luchs Co. an
nounced this week it has
appointed managing agent of
the Professional Building,
1880 North >Uhle street, Ar
lington. The four-story Of
flee building is owned by
Louis lions, a spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

These new members were
secured in such a short time
as a result Of the affiliation
OF the Montgomery County
and the Metropolitan AS
sociation of General I'm
provement Contractors with
the parent association" Mr..
Gillis said.
The new members arr
John Bobby, Ross Construc-
tion Co.. Unicraft Homes,
Inc; Wilkinson Construction
Co., Peggy's Showroom and
National Drywall Applica-
tors. Inc.
Also, Welborn Lumber Co.,
Safety Fence c., Bankers
Guaranty Corp. Tantallon
on the Potomac, Custom
craft and AGA co.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
MosteF Builders
To Meet Tuesdoy

The Master Builders Asso-
citation. Inc. will hold its
regular monthly meeting at
6 pm. Tuesday in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Fulton Joins
Institute Staff

John d. Fulton, formerly
with the Washington Daily
News. has been appointed as
sistant to the Director
Of Public Relations Of the
Structural Clay Products
Institute, Douglas WhitlOck,
SCP1 board chairman. has
announced.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
* I>eE11<uo1Z

Supeb located the knoll among finest
Metropolitan Washington Conveying OF freedom
spectacular setting with riew the
Potomac into WashingOn
Rich in priUacy and secIusion.
Onequoed quality Of workmanship
brick ronbler Of rodono design oil
Of
In oddton to Jorge bedrooms full
outstanding fomy 27xl6 with repo
boN 6xl5 with frepoc formal living 30xl5
end dining 86xl5, cheerful, kitchen Il
handsome roof hot-woer
IondsPoced grounds including japanese blossom cherry
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

Bessie Webb Black, who has pass
ed to the Great Beyond. We knew
Bessie many years ago when her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Webb,
were residents of our town and
the children attended Houston
School She has been an invalid
for quite some time.
Quite a few from Houston went
to the viewing of Harry B. Green
ly on Friday evening at the Berry
Funeral Home. The Greenly fam
lily were also former residents of
Houston and their children played
and went to school with our boys
and girls and they were greatly
missed when they left Houston
and went to Americas, Georgia, to
make their home. The family has
our deepest sympathy
Mrs. William Birmingham and
daughter, Vicki Lynn, of Delmar
and Miss Ginger Long of Princess
Anne, Md, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Sharp and Miss Janice Sharp.
The WSCS now have a supply
of Christmas cards for sale. Any
one wishing to purchase some,
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

parents, Mr.. and Mrs George b.
Thistlewood and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb
and Mr. and Mrs. Obey Sapp at
tended the Frank Sapp family re-
union at the Capitol Grange, Dover,
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard Smith and
daughter. Terri, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Pickens and family in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Everett Man
love had dinner on Saturday eve
ming, September %, with Mr. and
Mrs. j. Alton Knowles and Mrs.
Pile Pollitt in Laurel Also
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Manlove and children, Linda
and David, of Fairfax, Virginia;
Commander and Mrs. Pc. Har-
well and children, Trudy and Bill,
of Norfolk, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs
George Pollitt; Mrs. Birdie Wheat
ley Of Laurel and Mrs. Lelah
Horton of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs William ManlOve
and children, Linda and David, of
Fairfax, Virginia, spent the week
end Of September 10 with the w
E. MaplOves in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Yerkes
and children, Townsend and
Duane, were supper guests Of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fl
Yerkes and family on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp spent
Thursday and Friday in Whining
ton visiting with Mr. and Mrs
Frank Sapp and daughter, Frances,
and Mrs. Hummel Sapp and chill
dren, Robin and Guy Mr.. Hummel
Sapp was on business trip to the
New England States.
Mrs. Donald Armour received a
very sad phone call on Sunday
morning when she was notified of
the death of her brother, who was
killed in an automobile accident
on Saturday afternoon at Enos-
burg Falls, Vermont He was
twenty-five years old. Mr.. and Mrs
Armour left for Enosburg Falls
on Sunday afternoon.
Much sympathy goes out to the
sons and grandchildren of Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

please contact Mrs. Edna Sapp,
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, or any member Of the
organization This organization
keeps our parsonage in shape and
buying cards helps out. At the
present time, quite bit OF repair
work is getting ready to be done,
so don't forget to do your bit and
buy some cards. 1t is not Christ
mas yet, but why put it off. You
can also order cards if you prefer.
The Junior Choir will hold re-
hearsal every Wednesday evening
beginning at $50 PM, and the
Chancel Choir will rehearse every
Wednesday evening beginning at
7:15 PM. Senior Choir rehearsal
is on Tuesday evenings beginning
at 500 PM.
Mrs Ray Kirwan, Mrs. Wilbur
Jump, Mrs. Ralph Jump, ST., and
Mrs Robert H. Yerkes attended a
WSCS meeting at Asbury Method
list Church, Harrington, on Mon
day evening. 1t would be wonder
full if more members of our local
WSCS would attend some of these
meetings. They would be great
inspiration to all.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

The third Sunday of September,
the offering received was. $21650,
which amount will be applied to
the Indebtedness on the Sunday
School building.
For the month of October. the
hosteSses for the WSCS will be
Mrs. Harvey Marvel Mrs. Vaughan
Warren and Mrs Viola Thistle
wood and the meeting night will
be Thursday. October Il, at s
PM. in the Fellowship Hall.
Friendly Greeters and Flower
Committee Mrs. Vaughan War
rem and Mrs. Viola Thistlewood.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
James Smack had the misfortune
to fall on Sunday evening and
hurt herself very much. Fortunate
ly, no bones were broken, but she
was badly shaken up. We do hope
she is not seriously injured and
that she RECEIVERS quickly.
Mrs. Anna r. Hawkins returned
to her home on Friday after under
going major surgery in Milford
Memorial Hospital. Her condition
is good and with no setbacks, may
her recovery be speedy.
Mrs. Eva Wilson spent some
time last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bennett and children in
Wilmington She had a birthday
anniversary while there, and to
help her celebrate, the Benefits
took her out to dinner and on III
to Philadelphia and attended the
Billy Graham services on Friday
night She enjoyed the whole
evening very much.
Miss Connie Vineyard left on
Sunday afternoon for Richmond
Virginia, to join four other All
members on the Judging team. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Chester
Benson, former leader of the
Houston Cardinal All Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur +. Clark
of Smyrna were visitors at the
Back to Church services on Sun
day. After services they We're
dinner guests of their son an6
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
John Clark at Howard Johnson's
Restaurant in Salisbury, Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs Fred McCreary of
Claymont spent Sunday with her
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: GA 2-4944

"And YOU, son of man, describe
to the house of Israel the temple
and its appearance and plan, that
they may be ashamed of their
iniquities" Ezekiel 1910
A Thought Repentance. that
golden key that opens the palace
of eternity" John Milton.
Church news for Sunday, Octo-
Der | Sunday School at 10 am :;
Robert II. Yerkes. Sr., General
Sup't; Alvin Brown, Junior Sup't :;
Carl Prentice, Missionary Sup't.
Mrs. William Scott, Cradle Roll
Sup't. This date being Missionary
Sunday, appropriate services will
be held, so don't forget to add an
extra nickel or dime to your usual
offering. You can't never tell how
much it might help some one less
fortunate than you to learn about
God and Eternity.
Service of worship begins at II
am, with the organ prelude, Mrs
Agnes Webb at the organ, assisted
by John Clark at the piano.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Reverend Ray w. Kirwan. who
will offer prayer and bring the
message This date is World
Wide Communion Sunday and
everyone is cordially invited to
share this service with us.
The Back to Church" Service
last Sunday was largely attended
and very interesting. A fine and
helpful sermon, the lovely solos
by Leon Donovan of Milford, and
the hymns by the mems quintet,
made a most enjoyable service.
On Wednesday evening, October
(, at 7 p NJ. the Dover District
Laymen's annual banquet will be
held in Bethel Methodist Church
in Lewes. Thomas Lodge, an at
torney and Wilmington District
Lay Leader. will be the guest
speaker Price of reservations is
$500 and must be sent in on or
before September 9th
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
Home Preparedness
Workshop

A series of four Home Prepared
ness Workshops will be conducted
at Dover in October Severa |
groups are cooperating in the pro-
gram They include: the X II [
County Civil Defense Agency. the
Civil Defense Chairmen of the
Home Demonstration Council and
the National Security Chairmen
of the Business and Professional
Womens Clubs in Kent County.
The first meeting will start at
1880 pm, Wednesday, October Il.
in the Civil Defense meeting room
of the Kent County Courthouse on
the Dover Green. This series will
continue with subsequent meetings
on October II, %. and November
at the same time and place.
The Home Preparedness Work
shop has been designed by the
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
ton TO enable family members tC
meet home emergencies, natural
or man-made Thousands are now
asking for practical information
on how 10 be ready to meet these
emergencies. This workshop, COM
b nj ng lectures, demonstrations,
discussion. and practice will en-
phasize preparation and planning
for any eventuality. A minimum
of eight hours will be needed for
completion. Those attending all
workshops will receive a certifi-
cate of completion.
This is open to the public. All
organizations are urged to have
Representatives attend.
Emory Lynch. Director, Kent
County Civil Defense Agency. will
be in charge of the workshop.
Miss Margaret Jeffries of Dover
is coordinating local efforts with
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs. Mrs. Milton Gruwell.
of Dover. is the civil defense
chairman for Kent county home
demonstration clubs.
----------OOO--
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
LOOK, MON H NO WALLS

NEW YORK (AP)-The first
building under construction for
the l964-65 Worlds Fair will have
no walls.
The buildings translucent roof
will be supported by stills. Instead
of walls. there will be air curtains
consisting of jets of air blown
from openings in the roof to re-
gisters in the floor.
The building will house the gas
industry exhibit. Officials of Gas,
Inc, the company formed by the
industry to plan and construct the
building. say the air curtain will
be strong enough TO keep out in
clement weather and TO keep in
air-conditioned air.
Another feature of the building
will be a moving platform that will
pick up visitors at the entrance
and carry them past displays of
new projected uses of gas in homes
and industry, officials say.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David c. Speicher
Phone: ED.7.7674

Mrs. Eleanor Hunter and Mrs.
Joseph Quinby and children and
Mr. and Mrs Robert Myers and
family, Miss Lynn George and
Joseph George of Centerville. Mary
land. spent Sunday with Mrs
Grace Hopkins.
Mrs. Ralph Collision returned
home after being a patient in the
Kent General Hospital, Dover. for
several days.
Mrs. Albert Humphreys and
daughter, Barbara, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Homer Lyons. and
brother, Harold Lyons. in Rich
mond. Virginia. Mrs. Humphreys
will visit relatives in Williams
burg. Virginia.
Mrs. Hattie Eaton and Miss May
Davis of FELTON, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Hopkins, Sr.
Miss Edith Russell is a patient
in the Nanticoke Memorial Hos
pital, Seaford
Mrs. George Torbert is GONZALES
cling at her home on Elliott 5
Drive after undergoing surgery in
the Wilmington Memorial Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Orendorf OF
MillsborO visited Mr. and Mrs
Walter Orendorf on Sunday eve
ming.
The visitors at Hitch's Conva-
descent Home last week were :
Mrs. Harvey Wilson of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wiley, Irwin
Tappan. Charlie Anderson, Mrs.
Wilma Jones. Mrs. Harry ke-
fauver. Jr.. and son, Lyn, Mrs.
Walter Belts. Reverend and Mrs.
Ralph Movins. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Benny Williams of fredericksburg,
Maryland. Mrs Paul Addelesberger
of Seaford, and Mrs. James Kelly
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

SIS toll is charged for use of the
Mt Washington Carriage Road in
Pinkham Notch. \. H. II has been
the same price since the first toll
was charged in 1911.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

Bushmen of South Africa rare
ly grow taller than five feet.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

Walter Hagen won five National
PEA championships, including a
string of four straight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Don Kendall Heads
Young Republicans

Maryland Young Republicans,
meeting in convention at Ha'
gerstown, have selected Don r.
Kendall of Chevy Chase to head
their statewide Federation for
the next two years. Kendall is
a former president of the Mont
gomery County Young Repub-
lican Club and is active in
COP. efforts there.
Donald w. Mason of Cumber-
land, Assistant States Attorney
for Allegany County, was
elected vice president. Mr..
Mason was Administrative AS.
sistant to former State Senator
Robert B. Kimble for five
years. He is currently presi-
dent of the Allegany County
Young Republican Club. The
retiring Federation president,
Miss Cleo Tavani Of Baltimore,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

"as a means of carrying out the
objective Of a sound highway
program by the State and Fed
eral governments"
Copies of its resolutions were
forwarded to- the House Ways
and Means Committee, consid-
ering a reduction of the fed
eral gas tax from 4 to 3 cents
on July 3, to the Representa-
tive of the Maryland Sixth Con.
gressional District and to Gov
ernor Tawes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
NelUsnlan Set to address
Rock Greek COP Women

speakers will prece de the
luncheon.
The clubs activities for the
day begin at 1920 am. with a
business meeting, followed by a
pencil discussion ON the Mont
gomery County Council, led by
Mrs. Raymond Berry and Mrs,
Caroline Freeland.
Mrs. Don r. Kendall, presi.
dent of the club, has announced
that Mrs. Robert Davidson, Mrs.
7. r. Lettis, Mrs. Harry Meix.
ell, Mrs. Corwin Lockwood and
Mrs. D. c. Murchison have
been elected delegates to the
board meeting of the Montgom.
cry County Federation of Re.
publican Women.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

basis the benefit of deducting
from the gross income the nc.
tual cost regardless Of the insti-
tuition selected"
Religion would be removed as
consideration in such aid to
education by the fact that the
proposal would in no way bene-
fit or promote a private or pa
rochial school system, the So
ciety pointed out.
It recommended that no maxi
mum limit be set on the amount
of tuition which can be deduct.
ed, to avoid the possibility that
many institutions might raise
their buttons to the limit Of the
deduction.
This suggestion is not at
variance with the current de.
ductibility from gross income OF
local taxes" the Society added,
declaring that while present as
sessments are greater for some
taxpayers than others, the full
amounts are deductible regard,
less of personal income.
Effects Of this extended meas.
ure would be ito foster higher
education among those who
simply cannot afford 1t because
Of the cost of both education
and maintenance of the stu.
dent" and ito keep the federal
government out of the admins.
tration Of educational institu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Medics, Young COP Back
Tuition Cost Tax Deduction

Strong support of a proposal
that tuition payments made by
parents for their children's
schooling be allowed as tax de-
auctions came this past week
from both the Montgomery
County Medical Society and the
Maryland Federation of Young
Republicans.
In a letter to Congressman
Charles Mac Matthias on Tues
day, the Medical Society noted
that his introduction of II. r.
$3.50 to amend the Internal Rev
enue Code of 1854 along new
lines "fullfils campaign pledge
to your electorate"
The Society strongly urged,
however, he extend his proposed
exemption for college education
costs to cover all tuition paid by
individuals, regardless of the
school attended and the grade
level of the student"
This is not so new an idea,
when one considers that all
state and local taxes, the bulk
of which are school taxes, cur
rently are deductible from gross
income" the Society told Mr..
Matthias.
It's letter pointed out that the
proposal to cover all tuition
costs would have the ultimate
effect Of Extending equitably
to all people on an individual
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

Robert T. Hartmann, chief of
the Los Angeles Times Wash
ington Bureau, will discuss the
Kennedy Administrations first
three months during a meeting
of the Rock Creek Women's Re-
publican Club Tuesday.
The talk will follow a 1890
pm. luncheon meeting at Co
lumbia Country Club.
Also speaking will be Mrs.
Ahmad Hashin, wife of the
second secretary of the En-
bassy of Malaga. She will dis
cuss women in Politics in Ma
laya," continuing the clubs
series on the role of women in
politics over the world.
A reception for the two