davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Mexican Wedding Cakes
To Mrs. L. X. L., Annandale
Mrs. w. V. A., Arlington

This may be the recipe for Mexican wedding
cookies you are looking for. Quite few people
hereabouts call them Russian tea cakes. Editors
note: Another variation is the recipe for southern
pecan fingers) but we've had the recipe for many
years and they've always been called Mexican we'd
ding cakes.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchonee
OF ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full name ond
address. No advertising is printed.
sifted powdered sugar. Place
on waXed paper to cool.
The cakes may be stored
in a tin container. I use a
large potato chip can, plac-
ing waXed paper between
each layer.
y 1t 4
Colonial Type
Mrs. r. H. M, Washington
Would some kind reader be
able to give me information
about a man who was writ
ten up some time ago in a
Evening star., 1961-12-27

annual OdlN.
FamoUs.Auke CirdIes
Bras eand AlI.In.0nes
l6 to 24% off
Pick your fovorite mokes from the listing below
in and let our expert eorseferes that fits to perfee-
ton -. and pocket the big oncea-yeor savings!
a95Worner's "AIvre" Bro. White. a2Ato 4oc----2.99
$50 Warmers Tomorrow Bro. White. 32Ato 4oc. 1879
200 Jontzen Bro. White. 32Ato $780,
1.5o
$50 Formfi "Mudcup" Bondeou. White. 32A TO 3sC,
l.oo
800 Breohinbro Bundeov An olIsretchobe bra. White.
3ZA 10 &"%T
595 Beohinbro Longtime Bra. White "a to AZ. and c.
4.70
a.o5 Peter Pan "4oney Comb" Hidden Treasure Bro.
White. 32A to 3oB---------- ----Z'11
1926 Peter Pan Hidden Treasure Torso Bro White. 32A
to BOB 36B------------------- 6.&1
s95 Youthcroft "Hipmod" GrdIe and Panty White.
S-Ml- o'1T
1925 Youthcroft "HpmoId" Ponty Grde. KneeH Length
White. S-M-L 0.S1
$50 Warmers "Double Poy' PUl-On GrdIe and Ponty
White. S-M-L 5.9V
1l05 Memo "AdiusobIe Wos" cirdIe. Boned front ond
back. Pink Sizes 27t 36-----------------9.9
1925 Memo "Ad Unstable Waist" GrdIe. Pink II to 36,
s.e5
1926 "GIomour Hips by Jontzen White. SM-L--- S.95
s95 Fexees ECONOMY Bosie" Girdes Average. full hip.
1895 Fexees ECONOMY Bosic" Combinations. Average
Isl, Is" lengths; short waist Ia" length; full hip "
lenqth. White. "a TO o42-----------------
1926 Fexess "Foshonorre" An-One. White. "a 10 40,
B and C------------------- S'@V
$50 .Formfit "skippies" with 2I2" wosbond. White.
1850 "PoNnet" GrdIe by Formfit Split hip. White 2oto
34---------- -------------------i%' %'1S
$50 Fortuna "FIotums" Girde White 81 TO 4o----5.99
795 Fortuna "Fotums" Panty GrdIe. White. 80 to 40,
6.49
Konns-Eovndoions Second Floor Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-12-27
500 to 1895 Famous Make
Nylon Tricot
Lingerie
q TO = off
2.50 to SAT

After-Chrsmus bononzo for lingerie collectors! Nor
velous values in fomous-moke peicoos, slips gowns,
baby dolls, poomos and button fronts thot double os
robes. locy feminine sy yes exquisiteY detailed all
from famous mokers Some one-of-oknd designs in
the group. Good ronge Of sizes and coIors.
Reg. 5.99 Nyon Bouffont Petit couts. Broken sizes.
3.99
onns-uns fe-sheei Floor. Both Stores
Tabor City tribune., 1961-10-11
Free
Wheeling
by Bill CrOwen

Ever figure a newspaperman
might have helped shape the
future of motoring? Well, as a
matter of fact two of them did
Just 55 years ago. They were
Charles Glidden and Charles
Y. knight, of Boston and Chi
cago respectively, and each
played major roles in shaping
the development of the auto
mobile as we know it today.
Glidden was an ardent mot
or tourist early in the century.
He had been first a telegraph
er and later a writer in Lowell
and Boston, Massachusetts and
acquired fortune by the fin
ancial manipulation of some
New England telephone COM
panieS.
He also acquired in 1904 an
English Napier which he and
Mrs. Gliddcn drove from Bos-
ton to the ST. Louis World
sair by way of Albany. Buffa-
loe, Cleveland and Chicago.
After the Fair, they fitted
their car with Hanged wheels
Tabor City tribune., 1961-10-11

end pfloted Il ovef railroad
rights-of-way clean to tn,
Pacific Coast.
To encourage motor touring
in the United States and
thereby stimulate highway
construction, Glidden put up
an expensive trophy, and the
annual Glidden Tours began in
1905.
The next year the tour be-
gan in Buffaloe and wound
1870 miles to Breton Woods in
Canada. OF the 48 cars that
started l9 finished. And be-
cause l3 of the durable vhei-
cles posted perfect scores the
rules were frightened for 1907
when technical committee Of
the American Automobile As
sociation took charge of scor-
ing
One of the cars in the 1906
tour was an unusual vehicle
built by Charles Knight. For
one thing II was cutely named
the Silent knight and for an
other 1t had an engine in which
the traditional poppet valves
were replaced by sleeves val
yes resembling in principle
those OF the steam engine
This was the first of the
famous Silent Knight engines
which for the next two decades
powered many American and
foreign motor cars.
Among them were the Stod-
dard-Dayton, StcarnS, Root
and Nandervoort, Molinc-
knight, Brewster. Atlas. CO.
lumbia and WillyS-Knight in
the United States and the Bel
glan Minerve, the French Pan
hard, VoiSin and Pcugcot: the
English Daimler, the German
Mercedes and the Italian lie
LuCca.
aircraft history was also
shaped in 1906 when the Ad-
amS-FarwcIl automobile ap-
peared that year with three
and five cylinder rotary en-
gIneS. The success of these
models, although brief. slim
ulated work on the rotary en-
sineS which subsequently de-
Vcloped into the favored DOW
er plants for airplanes in the
lS20S and l93OS.
Another significant innova-
ton of 1906 was the friction
drive Carter car which still
cNokeS engineering interest
because its transmission was
gearleSs and infinitely varia-
bic
FOURTH r We had no
sports car, low and sleek. To
drive to school five davs
week, No station wagon called
for us, In fact we rarely rode
the bus; But new efficient
schools are not. Complete with
out a parking lot. And all our
children take great pride In
learning how TO read and ride
Tabor City tribune., 1961-10-11

ments must be completed by
November 80. at which time
each girl will compete in a
district contest. The top win
ners will enter the state con-
test in Raleigh, Dec. 6.
Miss Hart says textile mills
and other interested sponsors
are presenting top prizes 10
the winners. They include
dress and skirt lengths of weel,
U. 5. Savings Bonds. electric
sewing machines and shcolar-
SHIPS. Two national winners
VIII receive an all-expense
paid trip To California Fashion
CenterS and a trip to Hawaii.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-10-11
Services Held Wed.
For Mr.. Carmichael

Funeral services were held
last Wednesday for Herbert
Victor Carmichael, So, who di-
ed October 3 in a Mullins hos
pltal.
The services We're held al
MilIerS Methodist Church.
Survivors include: the wild
ow, two sons. L. NJ. Carmich-
ael OF Charleston and II. V.
Carmichael. Jr. of Fort Riley,
Kan; two daughters. Mrs. b.
r. Woodward of Atlanta, Ga.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-10-11
Leaders
In Lime

! North Carolina farmers in
creased their use of lime morC
Tabor City tribune., 1961-10-11
q Make It Yourself With Wool"
Fashion Show By Extension Ser

You are invited to be a mod
el in the 18th annual MAKE
1t Yourself With Wool" fash
ion show. That is, if your age
is between 1927.
Miss Martha Ann Hurt.
clothing specialist for the N.
c. Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, says each girl can make a
SUIT, dress, coat, or ensemble
for herself from 100 per cent
American-loomed wool. Amer
ican-loomed means that the
wool has been made into fabric
IN a fabric mill in the United
States. Imports are not accept
able.
Each girl must model the
outfit herself" says Miss Hurt.
The garment will be Judged
ON color choice and fashion
value, suitability of carmen,
and accessories to the girl. fit
of the garment and quality Of
workmanship"
There will be two age cate
gorieS-thoSe between l4-i7
and those 1921. To make the
wool garment, commercial
pattern or an original design
may be used. lnterlining must
be wool. lnterfacingS of coats.
suits and enSemblycS must be
wool. Dresses may be interfac-
ed with other fabrics. Innings.
underliningS and facineS may
be non-wool fabrics. Every
part of the garment. including
buttonholcS, trimmings, and
fabric belts must be made by
the contestant.
Written entry forms. which
may be obtained from the loc-
al home economies agent, must
be received from each contest
ant by November 3. All gar
than any other state in the
southeast this fiscal year.
Lime tonnage rose approxi-
mately 10000 tons above the
preceding year. Georgia was
next with an increase of about
$4,000 tons.
Virginia, South Carolina,
and Florida all showed de-
creaSeS in their lime usage.
During the last several
years there has been special
effort made through the coun-
~ Agricultural Extension pro-
grams to encourage the use If
lime by farmers" says agron-
omiSt w. c. White of North
Carolina State College. 1T is
considered one OF the neccSSit-
les Tor improving profits from
crop production. Soil testing
has been emphasized as the
best means of determining
lime requirements of soils"
Not only did Tar Heel farm
crS lead the Southeast last
year in increasing the tonnage
of lime. but they led in tons
of lime used. The figures:
North Carolina. $4,000 tons:
Virginia. $4,000: Florida, 562. :
600: Georgia, 476.OOO: South
Carolina, $4,000.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-10-11

and Mrs. L. A. A6efnethy ~
Charlotte: two brothers. B. T.
Carmichael of Latta, S. c., and
Tabor City tribune., 1961-10-11

Z. r. Carmichael Of lRun1a. q
c.; and one sister. Mrs. q. 3
Cox Of Tabor City.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
EAGER; YOUNG MAN IN EAGER; ROLE

Mar Goddard EE
struck getting gold
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5a5:i :l:IX The
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before could
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Goddard s2:
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4Iii12 MiGG
down excellent
offer from pro-
cHS34&,3z2C2llm
GG22V1333lEG
OF GlzE& 32ilil
name Charles
LSI7STZ9:Rl RlS4:H2ai
l;IlI2&lAIE
Evening star., 1961-03-30
AI|iesP|edue
Increased Aid

LONDON, Mar. 80 (AP).-
Ten nations of the non-Com-
munist world ended a three
day conference here last night
with a pledge to increase aid
to underdeveloped countries.
No figures were suggested for
increased help.
Delegates of the Develop
ment Assistance Group who
met in London to discuss new
methods Of helping underde-
veloped countries, issued a
communique saying the group
agreed: ITO recommend to
members that they should
make it their common objective
to secure an expansion of the
aggregate volume of resources
made available to the less
developed countries and to i'm
prove their effectiveness. .
Countries represented were;
Belgium, Canada. France
West Germany, Italy. Japan
the Netherlands, Portugal
Britain and the United States
A resolution stressed that
assistance provided on an as
Sured and continuing basi.
would make the greatest con-
tribution to sound economic
growth in the less developed
countries"
Evening star., 1961-03-30
ruVeI Aide
Convicted in
Refund Fraud

A former employe of a travel
agency was found guilty by a
District Court jury Tuesday
of forging about $1,000 worth
of fraudulent refund checks
from Cancelled airline tickets.
The jury, after about seven
hours Of deliberation, brought
in the verdict against Miss
Cecilia Karikas, of the 1900
block of Columbia road NV,
formerly an employe of Tour
Travel, Inc, a Washington
travel service.
Miss Karikas had originally
been charged in a 30-count in
dictment with forging six air.
line tickets in the summer OF
1859, then forging signatures
on refund checks from Pan
American World Airways. A
co-defendant in the case. Mrs
Joanne D. Coan, 26, of Naza-
reth, Pa. had pleaded guilty to
Evening star., 1961-03-30

held in Washington Cathedral,
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin
avenues NV. with the Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr., dean
Of the cathedral, officiating.
During the second half, start
ing about 1880 pm, the can
tata "Forsaken by Men, by
Leo Sowerby, will be presented
by the Washington Cathedral
Choir Of Men and Boys.
The Right Rev. William F.
Creighton, Bishop Coadjutor
Of the Washington Episcopal
Diocese, will officiate at an
ante-communion service at
1880 am. in st. Johns Chapel.
Canon Luther D. Miller will
conduct the 4 pm. evensong
service in Bethlehem Chapel.
A liturgical service will be
held from 1-3 pm. in st,
Matthews Cathedral, with
Archbishop O'Boyle presiding
The service will be conducted
by the Rev. Armand F. La
Vaute and the sermon will be
given by the Very Rev. Msgr
Martin w. Christopher, both
of the cathedral staff.
Special devotions. starting al
IL noon, will precede the litur-
gical service. They will be led
by the Right Rev. Msgr. John
K. Cartwright, rector of st
Matthews Cathedral. The
sermon will be given by the
Very Rev. Msgr. Martin w
Christopher, an assistant or
the cathedral staff.
Guest ministers will take
part in the three-hour service
noon to 3 pm. at Reformation
Luthern Church, 2l2 Easi
Capitol street. They will be DR.
Robert Van Deusen, Washing
ton secretary Of the National
Lutheran Council: Navy Chap
lain Luther Gerhart, retired;
the Rev. ]. Paul Seltzer, pastor
ad interim Of the host church;
David Blackwelder, Gettysburg
Seminary student; DR.. Car
Simon, pastor of Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran Church; DR.
Paul Orso, director. Lutheran
Inner Mission Society, and the
Rev. Rudolph Bischoff oi
Philadelphia.
The National Presbyterian
Church and the National Capt.
tai Area Council Of Churches
Evening star., 1961-03-30

community services will be
held, with congregations Of an
area joining in conducting the
worship.
These services are being sup
ported by the Good Friday
Observance Committee, which
has endeavored since 1910 to
obtain the voluntary co-opera-
tion Of Government agencies
and businessmen in permitting
employees time off to worship.
DR.. Charles D. Kean, chair
man Of the committee and rec
tor Of Epiphany Episcopal
Church. announced that Presi-
dent Kennedy has issued a
memorandum to- the heads Of
Government executive depart
ments and agencies expressing
the wish they cooperate with
churches throughout the coun-
try by permitting employees to
attend these services.
Co-chairmen Of the commit.
tee this year are the Most Rev
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Catholic
Archbishop of Washington; the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Episco.
pal Bishop of Washington, anc
Methodist Bishop John Wesley
Lord Of Washington.
The Right Rev. Msgr. George
L. Gingras. pastor of st. Au.
gustine's Catholic Church, /.
serving as executive secretary
Catholic and Protestant serv.
ices at the PentagOn will bC
featured by having Richard
Cardinal Cushing, Catholic
Archbishop Of Boston, anC
Bishop Lord preaching at ths
respective services.
Bishop Lord will speak or
"The Story of the Crucifixion'
at the 1880 am. Protestant
service while Cardinal Cushins
will preach on "Power-Divint
and Human" at the 1890 pm
worship. Both services will bc
held in the inner court of thu
Pentagon. In case of rain, serv.
ices will be held at the same
times in the south end of thu
buildings main concourse.
The Army Chorus, directed By
Maj. Samuel Loboda, will sins
at both services. The ARM
Band will play at the Protestant
worship. Both services are be.
ing sponsored by the Military
District Of Washington Chap
lain's Section.
A special three-hour servict
from noon to 8 pm, will b.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C. paTs~sa.,e MA~A.a A-9
ThUTsdoy March 80, 1861 NSaHSsO0S INSWS

one count Of forging one Of
the $1,194 checks.
The jury, however, found
Miss Karikas not guilty Of the
IL counts relating to forging
Of the Cancelled trip tickets, al
Evening star., 1961-03-30

though it found her guilty Of
the counts in the indictment
relating to forging of the re-
fund checks. cashing them and
causing them to be transported
in interstate commerce.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Specie! Good Friday
Services Arranged
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

Good Friday, the day Christ died the Cross will
by thousands of worshppes tomorrow special
services in Washington Protestant and Catholic churches
The three hours Christ suffered the win be
commemorated by services from many
thoughout the An especially large number
Evening star., 1961-03-30

A 62O-pOund steeple placed on the tower of
the new First Christian Church Sanctuary at
Clearwater, Fla. by jet helicOpter is the first
such "air drop" in the State. The aluminium
steeple was lowered yesterday onto the wait
ing framework after the fourth try.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
screen and
doors " !.
SATURDAY ONLY ..
28.88
Just S. Down, IS Monthly
It's not too late to think obout storm doors,
Just S. Down, S. Monthly

It's not too Iote to think obout storm doors, es-
pecioy storm doors that convert to screen oter
These, extra sturdy ore 1s" thick with exponders
and full length piano hinge Complete with hur-
ricon chains and gloss and screen inserts. Fits
any opening up to 37x86
Evening star., 1961-04-09

LADIES, II you would like to sup
plement your income by SS0-Sl50
from your own home, write Box
431-V, Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
7 AIC 7 7 IWE
OR
FULL TINE

SIS to SO an hour to model and
wear complete wardrobe of
Judy-Lee Jewels; yours to own
REQUIRED. Call ST. 3-5326 today
to check your qualifications; trans
portation to interview furnished.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

EXCEL OPENING for woman, 2s.
~: ambitious, well groomed, with
immed. placement In management
training. conv. downtown office
good salary while training: car
go over $1,000 yr. Call for inter.
view, DI 5-OoO1
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Continued on Next Paael
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Doris E. Rankin,
Nurse at SiIbIey

Miss Doris E. Rankin, SIS, a
nurse who had worked for Sib-.
ley Hospital since she gradu-
ated from high school, died at
her home last, Thursday Of a
heart ailment.
Miss Rankin, who lived at
1920 Nineteenth street, NV,
left the hospital during World
War II to serve as a lieutenant
in the Army Nurse Corps, and
was stationed in Europe and
the Pacific.
She was a member Of the
Jane A. Delano post of the.
American Legion and of the
Eastern Star.
Miss Rankin leaves two sis
ters, Mrs. Wiley Copeland of
Eustis, Fla. and Mrs. Robert
Derham of Westernport, Md,
and three brothers, Adrian S.,
Of Westernport, and Carl and
Donald, both Of Baltimore.
Services will be at / pm.
Wednesday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. The Ameri-
can Legion will hold a service
there at 8 pm. Tuesday. Burial
will be in the Arlington ceme-
tary.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Roy Barton White, Retired
Bourd Chairman of B&O

BALTIMORE. June 5 (AP).
Roy Barton White, former
president and chairman Of the
board Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, died at his home
Saturday night after a brief
illness. He was II.
Mr.. White, a native of Met
calf, ILL.,, was elected president
Of the B8oO in 1941 after work.
ing for the company since the
turn of the century. In 1858, he
became chairman Of the board,
a position he held until his re-
tirement two weeks ago.
During World War II, Mr..
White was commissioned a
colonel and was director of the
Allegheny region Of the Army
Transportation Corps. He was
recalled to the Army again
during the Korean conflict.
At the time of his death, Mr..
White was an honorary chair
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Col. Robert E. Thomas, 73,
Surqeonin TwoWorIdWurs

Star, the Legion Of Merit and
the Order of the British Empire.
Besides membership in the
American Medical Association
and the American College Of
Physicians, he belonged to the
Masons, the Sojourners and the
Army Navy Club.
He retired from the Medical
Corps in 1850. Since 1865 he
had lived in the District at
4740 Connecticut avenue NV.
He leaves his wife, Cora w.,
Of the home address; two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret E.
Langford, wife Of Col. Clarence
Langford, 4646 North Thirty
eighth place, Arlington, and
Mrs. Mary Holtoner, wife Of
Mai. Gen. j. Stanley Holtoner,
1900 Yorktown boulevard, Ar
linton, and a sister, Mrs. Mary
T. Earl Of New York.
Services will be at 10 am,
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial in Arlington Ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

War II at the request of the
War Department. He later
was awarded a United States
Certificate Of Merit for the
number of fighter aircraft pro-
duced while he was in charge.
Mr.. Wright was born in New
Albany, Ind. He graduated
from Purdue in 1915 with q
bachelor of science degree in
electrical engineering, and re-
ceived a masters degree from
Purdue in 1925. While sta
toned in Washington in the
early 1920s. he received a law
degree from George Washing
ton University.
Since his retirement, MIR.
Wright had remained active as
a member of the board of the
Marine Midland Trust Co. in
New York.
He leaves his wife, Elizabeth,
Of the home address in Lees
burg, Va; two sons, Burdette,
jr., of 1890 South Arlington
Ridge road, Arlington, and
Philip c., of 8109 Kerry lane,
Chevy Chase, and a daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Goshorn, Of
Geneva. Ill.
Friends may call at Gawler's
chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. NV, from 10 am. to 10
pm. tomorrow. Services will
be held at Fort Myer Chapel at
IL am. Wednesday. Burial
will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

Col. Robert E. Thomas, 70,
USA, retired, who was surgeon
for the Oise sector in Europe
during World War II, died at
Walter Reed Hospital Friday
after e long illness.
After the war began, Col.
Thomas was made surgeon Of
the southern base section in
England. On D-Day plus one
he landed in France and be-
came chief medical officer in
the Oise area.
A native Of Scranton, Pa,
he attended Bucknell Univer-
sity and was graduated from
the University of Maryland
Medical School in 1912.
In 1916 he Joined the Penn
sylvania National Guard. The
tolliwing year he entered the
regular Army and was sent to
France. Between the World
Wars he was stationed in
Panama, Hawaii and in various
hospitals in the United States.
He was awarded the Bronze
Evening star., 1961-06-05

man Of the BIO board Of di-
rectors, a director Of the Read,
ing Co., and honorary board
chairman Of Central Railroad
of New jersey. He also was a
director of. five other railroads.,
the Western Union Telegraph
Co., and the Mercantile Safe
Deposit and Trust Co. He was
a trustee of the Bank Of New
York, and trustee-emeritus Of
Johns Hopkins University.
Mr.. White leaves his wife,
Mrs. Flora Auman White Of
Baltimore; a daughter, Mrs. E.
B. Young of Summit, N. j., and
a son, r. B. White, jr., Of Lex
ington, KY.
Funeral services will be held
in Baltimore Wednesday.
Burial will be in Plainfield,
N. j., former home of the
Whites.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Mrs. MeSporren,
World Traveller
And Writer, 90

Mrs. Charles A. McSparren,
80, a world traveller, writer and
a part time resident in WASH
ington during the past Is years,
died Saturday in the Kelsey
Nursing Home, Lancaster, Pa,
after a brief illness.
After the death Of her hus-
band in 1914, Mrs. McSparren
travelled extensively around the
world and wrote poems and
articles for magazines. She
took her last trip three years
ago, travelling alone to Alaska
by bus.
Mrs. McSparren was born
in Lancaster County, Pa, and
was graduated from Miss Boyce
School in Philadelphia. In
1901 she married Charles A.
McSparren, a former secretary
of the Erie Malleable Iron Co.
She had a summer home in
Chautuaqua, N. Y, and spent
the winters in Washington Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Walker Of 2007 Grace
Church road, Silver Spring.
She was a member of the
first graduating class of the
Chautauqua Literary Society in
1891, the first president of the
first Parent Teachers AsSocia-
ton formed in Erie, Pa, and
was a member Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolu-
ton.
She leaves her daughter, Mrs.
Walker; a son, Clark McSpar-
rem Of Lancaster, Pa, and five.
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Graveside serv-
ices will be held Wednesday
in Erie.