davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Buptists to Hear Kenyo Minister

Sessions will be held in First
Baptist Church Of Clarendon,
Arlington, 10 am. Mon day;
Ballston Baptist Church, Airing
ton, z pm. Monday; Groveton
Baptist Church, Alexandria, 10
am. Tuesday; First B aptist
Church, Alexandria, 6:45 pm.
Tuesday; Arlington B aptist
Church, Arlington, z pm. Tues
day, and Mclean B Baptist
C hur c h, M c L e a n, 10 am,
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Busom to Lead
In Anniversary

Members Of Beverley Hills
Community Evangelical U. B.
Church will celebrate the 25th
anniversary of the congregation
at the IL am. service tomorrow
in the church, 3512 Old Domin-
ion boulevard, Alexandria, Va.
The Rev. William E. Basom,
pastor of the church since its
founding, will preach.
During the coming year spe-
cial events will be held COM
memorating founding Of the
church in September, 1888. The
present church structure was
dedicated in October, 1888.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Ministers Taking Posts
In Two Area Churches

Two m inisters will be in
stalled in new posts and a can
didate for the ministry ordained
at services tomorrow In Wash
ington area churches.
The Rev. James L. Ewalt will
be installed as pastor of East
minister Presbyterian Church
at a pm. In the church, 56O1
Randolph street, Bladensburg,
Md.
Among those participating In
the service will be DR.. John A.
Mackay, president emeritus Of
Princeton Theological S 9 m l.
nary, and the Rev. Keith T.
PoStlethwaite, pastor emeritus
Of EastminiSter Church.
A native Of Polk, Pa, Mr..
Ewalt is a graduate of West
minister College, 1887, and
Princeton Seminary, 1910. The
38-year-old minister served as
an Air Force chaplain during
World War II. From 1916 to
1860 he was pastor Of First
Presbyterian Church, Grafton,
Pa. Since 1860 he has served
as associate minister of First
Presbyterian Church, Red
Bank, N. j. He is married and
has two children, John, 16, and
Martha, IL.
The Rev. Richard Austin will
be installed as associate minis
ter of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church at S pm. in the church,
3105 P street NV.
A commission from the Wash
ington City Presbytery will in
stall Mr.. Austin with the Rev.
Robert S. Cocks, general pres
byter Of Huntingdon and North
cumberland Presbyteries,
Pennsylvania Synod, United
Presbyterian Church, as guest
preacher. DR.. Russell C. Stroup
is minister Of G georgetown
Church.
Born in 1884 at Cleveland, Mr..
Austin is a graduate of Landon
School for Boys, Bethesda, 1852;
Swarthmore College, 1856, and
Union Theological Seminary,
New York, 1859. For the past
Evening star., 1963-09-28

The Rev. Dale G. Hooper Of
the Baptist Publication House in
Nairobi, Kenya, Africa, will ad-
dress the WOman's Missionary
Union of the Mount Vernon Bap-
tist Association at m e etings
Monday through Wednesday in
six Northern Virginia churches.
Mrs. L. C. Harlow, Of Airing
ton, associate superintendent Of
the woman's missionary organi-
zation who recently returned
from a world trip, also will
speak.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
SEES NARROW GAP
Chemist Blends Roles
In Science, Church

glican Communion and his in
terest continued when he came
to this country. He subsequently
became a member of the EpiS
copal church.
After living In the United
States for five years, DR.. Bont
ing said he felt a further CALI
to enter the ministry. But the
appeal Of science was just as
strong and he felt he could moi
readily give up his work in bio.
chemistry.
He decided then to combine
the worlds of t h e eolOgy anC
science. He began private stud.
les for the ministry and five
and one half years later-last
May-pasSed his final examina
tion.
AS a deacon, a first step to
ward the full ministry in the
Episcopal church, DR.. Bontine
dons standard clerical garb tC
conduct such duties as preach.
ing, youth work, assisting in
communion and pastoral visit
ing.
Works With Salts
AS a scientist, DR.. Bonting is
engaged in r es earc h in the
transport of salts through cell
membranes. His research has
opened up possibilities for the
use of compounds now used to
combat heart disease.
DR.. Bonting says 1t has not
been difficult for him to carry
out both the role of the scientist
and the deacon. He feels that
scientists taking an active role
in the ministry can do much to
breach the wall between the
church and science.
Il feel that l am acting as an
illustration of the two being
brought together. A few who do
what l have done also might
make the layman more aware
Of his role in the church," DR..
Bonting says.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

four years he has been director
OF the Mountain Top Larger
Parish Of Clearfield County, Pa.
Mr.. Austin is married, has
two sons, Samuel, 8, and John,
l, and lives at 6525 WiscasSet
road, Glen Echo, Md.
John R. Cummins, jr., will be
ordained into the Baptist minis
try at 3 pm. service in First
Baptist Church, Damascus, Md.
Among those participating in
the ordination service will be
Evening star., 1963-09-28

the Rev. Robert " oodward,
pastor of First Baptist Church,
Frederick, Nd, and DR.. Roy
Gresham, executive secretary
of the Baptist Convention Of
Maryland.
A native Of Baltimore, Mr..
Cummins is a graduate Of the
University of Richmond, 1859,
and the Southern Baptist
Theological S e m mary, Lou
isville, KY, 1868. He is married
and has a son, John W., 8.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Civil Rights Talk

Representative German, DEM
ocrat Of California, will discuss
civil rights legislation at the In
ternational Crossroads Break
fast at 9 am. tomorrow in the
Central YMCA, 1876 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

To many, it may seem that
DR.. Sjoerd L. Bonting is trying
to live in two separate worlds at
one time.
DR.. Bonting Is a bio-chemist
and chief of the cell biology Sec
tion of the opthalmology branch
of the National Institute of Neu-
rological Diseases and Blind
ness.
Last June, DR.. Bonting was
ordained an Episcopal deacon
in Washington Cathedral and is
now serving as curate in St.
Lukes Episcopal church in
Bethesda.
But for DR.. Bonting the gap
between the church and science
is far n narrower than some
scientists and some theologians
suggest. He feels that ministers
such as himself are an impor-
tant step In bringing together
"these two aspects Of the total
truth"
Native Of Amsterdam
DR.. Bonting became interest
ed In chemistry while a student
In his native Amsterdam where
he performed his first "unoffi-
cial and secret experiments" in
the family kitchen.
He completed his education In
Amsterdam and came to this
country in 1852 in a National In
stitute Of Health post-doctorate
program in which he taught and
did research at the University
of Iowa.
While a student in Amster-
dam, DR.. Bonting became &C.
tive in the Dutch Reform
Church. AS he was about to be-
come a member of that denomi-
nation, he was called upon to
work with the first meeting of
the World Council of Churches
in 1948.
Interest Continued
During that meeting DR.. Bont-
ing became attracted to the An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Guarantees relief or your money
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the promise of new relief for mil
lions who suffer the heartbreak of
the itching and scaling of psoriasis.
It's a new formula called TEoRIN.Tn
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TEoRIN is a fast-acting cream that
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use-no lingering medical smell or
stain. It's extra effective because il
works three ways:
Especial soothing action speeds re-
lief of that persistent and torment
ing itch.
Especial de-scaling action works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

fast to remove embarrassing scales,
without harmful skin irritation.
3-Helps control recurrence of new
scales with continued use on the af-
fected area.
Dramatic relief reported
Tests prove TEoRIN's unique triple
action formula is so effective-brings
such pronounced relief in so many
cases-that we guarantee TEGRINwilI
leave your skin cleaner, clearer.
smoother or we will refund every
penny you paid. So why suffer from
the itching and scaling that cause
the heartbreak of psoriasis? When
ever these symptoms appear, get
new TEoRINl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Of your income may be claimed as de.
auctions for tax purposes. All medical
expenses for Americans over IS may
be deducted from income, when paid by
younger citizens taking care Of Over-65
parents, or by the older persons themselves.
WHILE THESE ARE the more important
steps, they are by no means all the pre-
cautions you can take to hold down medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

bills. The American Medical Associa-
ton estimates, for example, that
Americans waste more than 81 billion
yearly on quacks and quack products.
Another drain ON the medical-care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

budget is the tendency of many to dose
themselves needlessly with patent medi-
cines. When in doubt, ask your physician.
1t costs less and is safer in the long run.
Finally, of course, the one best way
to hold down medical expenses is to stay
healthy. Your health is determined in
large part by the kind Of life you lead.
Avoid excuses of all kinds; mix some
recreation with your work, and give your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

doctor a reasonable chance to head
off emergencies. You will find your
self spending less for medical care and
getting the maximum mileage out Of
each medical dollar. -Vms sssp
Evening star., 1963-07-01
SHAKESPEARE
TO REOPEN
FESTIVAL SET

This years's Shakespeare
Summer Festival will hene-
fit from a reception to be
held July IS at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lana
han. The reception win be-
gin Immediately following
the opening performance Of
this years festival, with
proceeds going to help de-
fray expenses incurred in
presenting the 1858 proc
duction.
This year the addition
Of professional actors to
the troupe has raised costs
above the normal dona-
tions during the four-week
run of free plays. The
opening night reception
marks the start of a fund
raising campaign.
Much Ado About Moth
ing" win begin nightly, ex-
cept Mondays, ct $3.50 pm.
at the Sylvan Outdoor
Theatre on the grounds Of
the Washington Monument.
The d. c. Recreation De-
partment is sponsoring this
presentation and there win
be no charge for tickets.
Evening star., 1963-07-01

The gingersnaps make the
sauce too sweet and are
therefore verboten in the
native recipe.
To prepare sauerbraten
combine one cup red wine
vinegar, one-half bottle red
wine, ten peppercorns. one
teaspoon salt, one bay leaf,
six cloves, two cloves garlic,
two strips lemon rind, one
onion cut in half. one quarter
teaspoon nutmeg, three cell
cry stalks, chopped, two
chopped carrots and three
sprigs of parsley. Add one
six-pound rolled top round Of
beef: refrigerate three days,
turning occasionally.
Remove the meat and re-
serve the marinade. Dry the
meat well with paper towels.
Bring the marinade to a boil
and simmer It over low heat
while the meat is cooking. It
will be used to baste the
meat.
Heat a Dutch oven or large
heavy kettle. Add the meat.
fat side down, and brown 1t
well on all sides, turning it
often for uniformly dark
color, almost an hour. After
browning, pour off excess fat
from kettle.
Add one cup Of beef stock
to the Drowned meat. If de-
sired, canned beef stock may
be used. Cover the meat with
a close-fitting lid and cook
the sauerbraten over low heat
for three and one-half hours.
Occasionally during the
cooking period, add q little
additional beef stock and
some Of the hot marlnade.
The total amount Of beef
stock to be added is two cups.
Add all Of the remaining
marinade 80 minutes before
meat Is done.
Remove meat to q hot
platter. Strain gravy, press
ing vegetables through a
sieve. Remove fat from the
surface. Thicken gravy with
three tablespoons cornstarch
or arrowroot mixed with
water. This serves eight to
ten.
Traditionally this is
Evening star., 1963-07-01
AlIen-Wurd

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Ward of New Orleans, La,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Mary Ellen
to Mr.. Guy F. Allen II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce r.
Allen of Arlington. The we'd
ding took place June % at
the All Souls Unitarian
Church. The couple will live
in New Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Miss White
lnvodes
Mans Field

Miss Irene White. aged 2l,
was graduated from Howard
University last month into a
world OF 800 men. Srp
An electrical engineer, she
has gone to work for the De-
partment Of the Interior, IN
the Electrical Branch Of Rec
lamation's Design and Re-
search Center at Denver. Colo.
She is the third woman to
invade this male domain. 9c
Commenting on her assign
ment, Secretary Of the Inte-
rior Stewart L. Udall said,
1T requires Q certain meas
ure of determination for any
woman to enter into career
areas we sometimes consider
as exclusively male. In Miss
Whites case, her selection of
a career required more than
the average amount Of tai
ents and resoluteness." cb
Her placement, he s aid,
"was q further demonstra-
ton Of the fact that given
proper educational and en-
ployment opportunities,
members Of the Negro race
can make important con-
tributions in q variety Of pre-
viously closed career fields.''~
Miss White was In the top
fourth of her class and in
1868 won national student
honor awards from the Amer
ican Institute Of Electrical
Engineers and the Institute
Of Radio Engineers.
She Is an honor member Of
Tau Beta Pi and q membeH
of the Society Of WomeH
Engineers.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
TrundIe Beds

Mrs, J. S. S., Washington
General information on
the subject Of trundle beds
would be greatly appreci-
ated. Who has used them
for small children, and do
the children enjoy them2
When moved into position,
do they scratch hardwood
floors?
Thank you for informa-
ton YOU may have.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
KruIok-Spence

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buddig
Spence of Roswell, Ga, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mae Mallory to 1t.
william Morris Krulak, son
of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Victor
Harold Krulak of this city.
The wedding took place
June 16 at the new chapel of
Goucher College in Baltimore,
The couple will live in San
Clemente, Calf.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Marshall II-Kempton

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald o.
Kempton Of Anchorage.
Alaska, announce the mar
riage OF their daughter Tana
Gail to Mr.. George L. Mar
shall son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall, sr., Of Arlington.
The wedding took place
April 10 in Anchorage. The
couple will live in Bangor,
Me.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
WoIther-Eo

DR.. and Mrs. Wilfred East
man announce the marriage
of their daughter Sally 10
to Mr.. David F. Walther,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Daniel
Walther of Berrien Springs,
Mich. The wedding took place
yesterday at the Seventh Day
Adventist Church in Takoma
Park. The couple will live in
California.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
FurIoni-Wriqht

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wright
of Fort Worth, Tex. announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Cita Marie to Mr.. John
Joseph Furlani. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Furlani OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. The wedding
took place at Oman Chapel
at the Wesley Theological
Seminary. The couple will live
in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Sondt-Horqis

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. c. Hargis
of Falls Church announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Carol to Mr.. Roger Sandt,
son Of Mr.. Lloyd o. Sandt
and the late Mrs. Sandt of
Tenafly, NJ. The wedding
took place May 81 at the
First Methodist Church,
Salem, Va. The couple will
live in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Oberdorf

Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sandle Oberdorf Of Falls
Church, Va. announce the
marriage of their daughter
Nancy Lynn to Mr.. Neil Ray
mond Peterson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur o. Peterson
Of Buffalo, NY. The wedding
took place June is at Holy
Trinity Church. The couple
will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
e-Spencer

Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Haines of Bethesda announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Miss Leah Ann Spencer
to Mr.. John Philip Abruzzese
of San Francisco, Calf, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Abruzzese of New York City.
The bride is also the daughter
Of the late DR.. F. Earle Spen-
Ger Of Wilmington, Del. The
wedding took place Saturday
at st. Brigid's Church in San
Francisco, The couple will
live in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1963-07-01

Mr.. and Mr.. Edwin E. Cole
of Riverdale Woods, Nd, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Ruth Merline to Mr..
Russell Burdell Warye, jr.,
son of Col. Warye, U.S.M.C.
retired, and Mrs. Warye Of
Silver Spring. The wedding
took place June Is in the
West Chapel of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. The Couple
will live n College Park. Md.
Evening star., 1963-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Friedland of Silver Spring
announce the marriage of
their daughter Beverly Rae
to Mr.. Arthur Wise, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Wise
of Staunton, Va. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
The couple will live in Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1963-07-01

which could be Of particular
benefit TO us in formulating
our marketing plans.
I'VE require information
relative to the amount Of
times the average housewife
cleans her oven as well as
potential Of this market.
ANY information you can
give us would be greatly ap-
preciated."
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Mohoto-GIeeson

Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius F.
x. Gleeson announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Helen Cecilia TO Mr.. Paul
Vincent Mahota, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mahota OF
Mayfield, N. Y. The wedding
took place June Is at st.
Aloysius Catholic Church.
The couple will live In
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Souerbroten
TO Mrs. z. B., TakomG Park

To Mrs. z. B., Takonla Park
From Mrs. J. w., Arlington
I am sending you my recipe
for Sauerbraten verbatim
from a New York periodical.
Like many good dishes,
sauerbraten must -lnarinate
for o time in O mixture Of
vinegar, red wine and season.
ings. The meat is then
Drowned and cooked in the
marinade and the resultant
sauce is rich and dark as
mahogany. Many Of the
sauerbraten recipes published
in this country include gin
gersnaps for thickening the
sauce, but German and Aus
trian housewives view this
as a purely American conceit.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
w S

Jean Hollingsworth and the
late Mr.. Isaac Minor Kiser
of Alexandria. The bride is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. Joseph L. Brown. The
wedding took place June 8 at
the First Pilgrim Church in
Alexandria. The couple will
live at Camp Lejeune, N. c.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
HouIon-Cooper

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Cooper announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Sue
Ann to Mr.. Victor Andrew
Houlon, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Houlon. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Statler-Hilton. The couple
will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-07-01

s. Guthrie USA (ret.) and
the late Mrs. Isabel Park
Guthrie Of Wayzata, MINI.
The wedding took place June
is in the post chapel at Ft,
Myer. The couple will live at
Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
HeiI-RothWeH

Mrs. George William Roth
we'll announces the marriage
of her daughter Nancy Bea to
Mr.. Calvert Leonard He'll, son
Of Mrs. Herbert He'll and the
late Mr.. He'll. The wedding
took place June % in the
Lutheran Church of st. An
drew. The couple will live in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Borronori-NobiIio

Mr.. and Mrs. Arturo No
bilio announce the marriage
Of their daughter Nina to Mr..
Ross Patrick Baccanari, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Bac-
canari of PittSton, Pa. The
wedding took place June 16
at Holy Rosary Church. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Murphy-DunWorth

Mrs. Timothy w. Dun-
worth announces the mar
riage Of her granddaughter
Anne Elizabeth to Mr.. John
Stewart Murphy. The we'd
ding took place June is at the
Church of The Nativity. The
couple will live in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1963-07-01

Mrs. George Albert Gingras
announces the marriage Of
her daughter Theresa Louise
to Mr.. David Bohon Lamb,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
P. Lamb. The wedding took
place June 8 at the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
SedoeWick-Huskey

1t. Col. and Mrs. Homer A.
Huskey Of Alexandria an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Dianna Lee to DR..
Lloyd Eugene Sedgewick, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Sedgewick Of Arlington. The
couple will live in Denver,
Colo.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Silbert-T roth

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E.
Troth III of Kensington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Alice to Mr..
Donald T. Silbert. jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald T. Sill
bert, also Of Kensington. The
wedding took place June 8 at
the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in Wheaton.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Eskelinen-
Zichternnon

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Zichterman of College Park,
Md, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Betty Marie
to Mr.. Ossi Eskelinen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Eskelinen
Of Sandwich, Mass. Tha
wedding took place June IS
at the Central Baptist Church
in Bladensburg, Md.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
essitte-CostIemon

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Castle
man announce the marriage
Of their daughter Judith Ann
TO Mr.. Michael Frederick
Messitte, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse B Messitte of Bethesda.
The wedding took place June
% at the Statler-Hilton Ho-
tel in Detroit. The couple
will live in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
ADvERTTsEMENT
Precious
DusicaiOhsF ...

II you have old jewelry that
needs repairing, or Is hopelessly
out-of-fashion, bring 1t in for an
Ernest Burk beauty treatment or
undermining. The cost is mod
est-the results delightful. Ernest
Burk, Inc, 6l4 18th st. NV.
Between r and q Sts. Next to
First Federal. @ 1861.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Council
OF Women
Ends Meet

kind of place where events
In our own community affect
all Of humanity, even
those at the other ends of the
earth," Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm, Deputy Assistant Sec
retary of State for Public
Affairs, pointed out Satur-
day in an informal talk to
delegates of the Interna-
tional Council Of Women.
Mrs. Louchheim spoke at a
farewell dinner at the De-
partment Of State which
wound up the 18th anniver-
sary conference held inWash-
ington jointly by the ICW
and the Council Of Women
Of the United States.
"The power of women who
cooperate is limitless," she
noted before an audience
representing women's coun-
ellis in more than so coun-
tries.
"The voluntary contribu-
tions of women have changed
the faces Of their communi-
ties, urged reforms that
could never have waited for
the passage Of law. and
fought long and hard for
the laws that made such re-
forms permanent"
But women, as individ-
uals, also can create q climate
in which progress can take
place, she continued.
Part Of Revolution
"It Is as neighbors and
homemakers, as well as edu-
Gators and political leaders,
that we have become part
of the revolution Of rising
expectations" she declared.
"It Is as idealists and stand
ard bearers in the highways
and byways, in the market
place and in the home, that
we have our greatest oppor-
tunity to become the spokes-
men for the rights Of all
mankind"
Mrs. Erwin Schuller Of
New York, new president Of
the International Council,
also spoke at the dinner, re-
viewing the ICW's objectives
which are basically concerned
with freedom, she said.
BY coincidence. both Mrs.
Louchheim and Mrs. Schulz
Ter, a Canadian, were with
the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Admins
tration and Mrs. Louchheim
recalled that they had been
co-workers in the interna-
tional war relief effort as she
extended her good wishes.
New Councils
Business Of the conference
Saturday included the ad-
mission Of seven new coun-
cils-from Ecuador, Gambia,
Liberia, Luxembourg, Niger,
Sierra Leone and Trinidad
Tobago-bringing the total
to So.
A report on q national
roster Of United States wom-
en- qualified for appointive
posts in the service Of their
country at the national or
international level also was
made at the final session at
the Statler- Hilton Hotel.
Mrs. Sophia Yarnall ia
cobs, president of the United
States Council, said that for
the past two years it has
been accommodating a pre-
liminary register, working
through Research and Action
Associates, a firm Of women
in New York.
"At the next triennial, we
shall hope to report many
appointments made through
the register" she declared.
The roster, officially
known as the Role Call Reg
ister." grew out of discus
sions by the council several