davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
React to Wilson
Ruth Bellamy,

Richard Wilson Is to be
congratulated on his column
Assassination Evokes Odd
Views.
There has, indeed, been an
attempt to place the blame
for the Presidents death on
a general decay of the fabric
Of American society due to a
curious amalgamation Of
Republican, right-wing, and
raciSt views, completely ig-
nor1ng the fact that the
press-convicted killer, Lee
Oswald, was Q professed
MarxiSt.
While the American press
has not gone so far as the
East German Press in sug-
costing that the aSSaSSina-
ton was a rightiSt plot; new
ertheless, they are suggesting
that the right-wing Is re-
sponsible for a sickness" in
our society which made the
assassination possible.
Should America deny the
right of minorities to seek
majority support by legal
means. 1t Is then that we
shall be a truly "sick" society
for we shall have forfeited
one Of the most basic of
democratic ideals.
d. E. Ball, III.
Richard Wilson would have
us believe that President
Kennedy's assassination was
a completely isolated Incl
dent having no casual rela-
tionship with any other facts
or events that have recently
transpired south of the Ma
son-Dixon Line, and espe-
cially having no connection
with the segregation and "far
right" issues. This Is absurd f!
Let's face 1t. With all Of the
bombings, shootings, and
murders, many parts Of the
South today are seething
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

The Star Of December IA,
1918, viSualized movies" as a
serious threat to the live
theater. THE moving picture
has doomed up with such i'm,
portance as to verify predic-
tions that it would constitute
q formidable rival to the reg
ular dramatic attractions.
Films have invaded houses,
once held to legitimate STAN
dards and are patronized
where deliberately staged of
fertngs designed to cAtnh
current fancy have been ne
elected" The Columbia that
week was showing THE Last
Days Of Pompeii," produced
by George Kleine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
so Years Ago

Boxing was on the upswing
In Europe so years ago and a
new heavyweight champion
of the Continent was
crowned. The Star Of Deem
Der 9, 1913, reported from
London that the Waterloo
of British prizefighting" had
occurred as Georges Carpen-
tier, Frances light-heavy-
weight title-holder flattened
British Heavyweight Champ
Bombardier Wells in the first
round. Carpenter, who was
to get his comeuppance later
on from a fellow named
Dempsey, then fought at 10
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
william r. Durland,

Vice chairman. Mason Dis
trict. Democratic Committee,
Springfield, Virginia.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Annual Post Holiday
Party. Around The
Clock Club. HeIc

The Around The Clock Club
Minneapolis held their annual post
holiday party on Saturday evening.
January IL at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, 1915
Oak Park Av. N.
A delightful evening was en-
joyed by the members and guests
and refreshments were served.
Comic gifts were exchanged. The
sensation Of the evening was a
Limbo contest.
Members and their guests enjoy
ing the evening were Messrs. and
Mines. William Batsell, Ward Bell,
Earl Miller, James Miller, Melvin
Stone, Charles P. Brown, Byron
Smith, Kenneth v. Jones and Clyde
M. Scroggins. Also Mines. Roberta
Bell, Dorothy Davis, Mary Nadeau,
Alice Madison, Peralie Owens, Sig
nora Porter, and Miss Mary Sea-
ton, the Messrs. James Clemmons,
Joe Clemmons, Russell Everett,
Sr., George Nesbitt, Jr., and Danny
Mcmillan.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
BRIDGE ? L?
TO MR. GLEN PULLENS
BV John GIantOn

There are several types of
Bridge Players. Good ones, bad
ones, middle ones, covering the
whole spectrum of technical abili-
ty. But there is one kind that
always bids nawlessly, plays per-
fectly, and wins all the games.
Where do you find such an ex-
pert? Everywhere. Everywhere
there isn't a deck Of cards or
enough players to make up a
game.
1t was my good fortune to run
into such an expert at a party
hosted by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. Cato
McKinnie over the holidays.
Things had gotten underway
quite well when the voice of our
great expert was heard above the
polite holiday chatter. my partner
and I beat the pants off them"
Nobody or any group can beat my
partner and I" without doubt my
partner and I are the greatest
bridge players in existence"
Since modesty would not permit
him to stop, I felt it my duty to
him and the others to offer him
an opportunity to prove his ability
by playing a match with the Jack
of Diamonds Duplicate Bridge
Club. (Where luck is practically
eliminated). Or a private match
with any two members Of the same
club. And since he has not re-
sponded in private I shall take
this opportunity to challenge Mr.,
Glen Pullens in public. And we will
be glad to note his answer in this
column next week and report the
result of any match he wishes to
engage us in.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Additional Social &
Personal News
MinneapoIiS

First Nighters Bridge Club Met
Mrs. Pauline Wallace, 4025 Clin-
ton Av., was hostess to the First
Nighters Bridge Club on Saturday,
Jan. IL. A beautifully appointed
luncheon was served.
After several rounds Of bridge
the following prizes were won
Mrs. Talmadge Carey, first, Mrs
James Brown, second and Mrs
James Taylor, third. Mrs. Normee
True, guest of Mrs. Wallace was
given a lovely gift.
Members present were: Mines
Louis Cason, Eriine Galloway, Rob-
ert Harris and LAMAR Roberts.
The next meeting win be the
first Saturday In February with
Mrs. James Brown. Ait Clinton
AV.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

ton was the only one from this
area joining with other jurisdic-
tions in making the trip.
Mrs. Ruth Tucker, Pennsylvania
jurisdiction was winner of the con-
test and was named during the
conference when it convened in
Minneapolis in August, 1862.
Mrs. Lawrence left st. Paul De-
cember 25, arriving in Miami, Fla,
December 27. She was met by
members of the Prince Hall Order
Of the Eastern Star, with Mrs.
c. B. Nelson, Grand Matron Of
Florida and the winning queen
Mrs. Tucker and taken to the
residence of Mrs. Viola Hill, as
sociate grand matron of Fla.
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended the visitors before depar-
ture time of the boat which was
to take them to Nassau.
Some of the highlights of Mrs.
Lawrence's trip were: Attended at
a formal banquet at the Hampton
House, which was sponsored by the
local chapter in Miami; attending
church on New Years eve; pres
ence at an informal gathering at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cherry.
Mrs. Lawrence and others of the
group boarded the Ship Bahama
Star at 4 pm. on December %
for their trip to Nassau. The ship
served as their hotel while in
Nassau.
Arriving in Nassau on Saturday
morning, December 20, the group
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

Nous-Saire Bridge Club.
Luncheon was served before
playing bridge. Prizes were won
by Mines. Ireta Mcknight, first;
Ollye Gum, second; Charles Noble,
third and Berline Casselberry, con-
ISOLATION. Mrs. Hazel Underwood,
Battlecreek, Mich, guest.
Released From Hospitals: Many
well wishers of Dennis Smith, TOO
Bryant Av. N, will be happy to
know that he was discharged from
Fairview Hospital after several
weeks illness on Thursday, Jan.
10. On the same day he left for
st. Louis, Mo, where he will live
with his sister at 3717 Page Blvd.
Home Soon: Mr.. Thomas M.
Jones, 1924 Clinton Av., who un-
derwent surgery on Saturday, Jan.
IL, at Fairview Hospital is inn
proving and hopes to be home the
latter part of the week.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17


Club Met: On Saturday even
ing, Jan. IL, the Twilight Social
Club met at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Williams, 1908
Fifth Av. S. After the regular
business meeting the hosts served
a buffet supper and the remainder
of the evening was spent in play
ing games and socializing.
Injuries Self: Vernon Tinsley,
three year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Tinsley, 1924 Portland Av.,
is on the mend after injuring him
self on New Years Day, when the
top railing of his bunk bed gave
way, causing him to fall, striking
his head against the radiator.
He was taken to the hospital
and five stitches were taken.
X-rays showed there were no other
complications. At present he is
doing nicely at home.
Diana Tyler Given Surprise
Birthday Party: Peals of happy
laughter rang out, and there were
sounds Of music and dancing feet
as guests helped Diana Tyler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Robinson, 1875 9Th Av. N, cele-
brate her 14th birthday on Friday,
Jan. IL. A color scheme in pink
and white was carried out in
streamers, balloons, and table dec
orations in the Freemans' amuse-
ment room. The honoree received
many very lovely gifts. Guests
were Misses Patricia and Pamela
Mckinney, June Jackson, Mona
Marshall, Nancy Davis, Barbara
Martin, Mary Greer, and Messrs.
Samuel Heron, Clyde Scroggins,
Eugene Thomas, Frederick and
Prince Tyler, Larry Carter, and
Vernon Whitaker. Mrs. Robinson
and Miss Patricia Mckinney were
the hostesses for the surprise party
for Diana, whose actual birthday
is Jan. ii.
In Fairview Hospital: Mr.. Joe
Louis Sudduth, 627 Emerson Av.
~, is a patient in Fairview hos
pital.
For TOnsiIectOmy: Susan Robin
son, six-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Robinson, 1735
9Th Av. NJ, will undergo a tonsil-
ectomy on Tuesday, Jan. 10, at st.
Marys hospital.
Mrs. Everett Law, 1901 Port
land Av. NJ, is a patient in Fair
view hospital.
Hostess To Bridge Club: Mrs.
Ozzie Alexander, 1892 Fifth Av.
was hostess on Saturday afternoon
Jan. IL at 1 pm. to the Laissey-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

was met by a special caravan Of
cars, arranged by the Grand Mas
ter of Nassau. Master Masons act
ed as drivers for a sightseeing
tour of the island. Saturday even
ing dinner was served at the
Prince Hall Masonic Temple and
later the group went to several Of
the night spots.
Sunday was a day to visit the
native markets where there are
countless shops and native wares
made from strips Of palms.
Drivers of cars do not have to
worry about parking meters or
stop signs in Nassau. It is just a
leisurely place, Mrs. Lawrence re-
ported, where one can bask in the
sun and enjoy and sights. A trip
on glass bottom boat gave one
the opportunity to see the ocean
bed through water that is clear
and blue.
Mrs. Lawrence also reported that
while on ship and on the return
to the states a cocktail party was
given by the captain of the ship.
Limbo dancers and music from
steel drums, bongos and organ pro-
vided entertainment.
The st. Paul OES leaders said:
I'VE arrived in Miami on De-
cember 81, and after sightseeing
and basking in the sunshine for
two days, I boarded the train for
my return home dreaming of a
visit to a wonderful island"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
The William Nor+hs
Are Hosts For
Arkansas XisifoI


Mr.. and Mrs. William N. North,
1922 Fourth Av. S., had as their
houseguest Mrs. Lawrence Lowe,
Little Rock, Ark, god-mother Of
Mrs. North. Mrs. Lowe arrived in
the city January and returned
home Jan. 7.
While in the city she enjoyed
many affairs in her honor among
which was a party given by the
Norths in their home on Jan. 4.
Invited guests were: Messrs. and
Mines. Leon Wallace, Lawrence
Shannon, Matthew Little, Grady
Elliot, William L. Smith, Richard
Tyson, Joseph Pearson, Wesley
Perry and James Thomas, st. Paul.
Also Mines. Annette Kelley, God
frey Baldez, James Shaw, Matte
Lee Hill, Tina Upsher and Jimmy
Buford, Lincoln Jones and Charles
Perry.
The home was beautifully decor
ated with a Christmas theme and
delectable food was served.
Mrs. Lowe was also guest at
dinner at the Nankin Cafe of Mrs.
Godfrey Baldez. Mrs. William N.
North was also present.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

home. His parents said he must
have had a good time visiting
friends since he rarely showed up
at home until meal time!
Club VIII Meet: The Gold Band
Club will meet Jan. 21, at the
home of Mrs. Edward Jackson, BIG
Carroll AV.
In Bethesda Hospital: Mrs. Mar
garet Brown, 639 st. Anthony Av.,
who has been confined to Bethesda
Hospital is reported much i'm
proved.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Sterling Club
. AnnuoI Dinner
Held Jon. IL

AANAA "SO
dollars when the S.-Minnesota
Freeway took their property, Mr..
Maxwell stated.
Howard made a number Of sug-
gestions which he said he felt
would improve the clubs activity
and prestige in the community.
He urged that the membership
be asked to take a larger role in
civic work. He urged that it be-
come a member of the North Cent
raj Community Council, which is
currently seeking a urban renewal
program for the area in which the
club is situated and the Negro
population is concentrated at pres
ent.
Howard's talk was we'll re-
ceived, it was a thoughtful pre-
sentation. There was considerable
laughter at some Of his more hum
orous sallies interspersed with his
concrete suggestions.
Newman, introduced by Mr..
Maxwell as one of the states
acknowledged leaders gave a pre-
pared address in which he pointed
up the Importance of organized
voluntary associations, like civic
clubs, social clubs, lodges, fratern-
tiles, church clubs, and sororities
and labor unions. He said such
groups were vitality important to
the life and progress of the COL
ored people Of the Twin Cities and
the nation in general.
These groups which he classi-
fled as voluntary associations"
have played a tremendous role in
organizing the Negro communities,
acrss the nation, into cohesive
grups, which have improved the
life Of the people, popularized edu-
cation, and advanced training and
raised the standards Of the re-
spective communities.
Newman said: Il have particul-
arly great hopes for the social
clubs Of st. Paul and Minneapolis
which spend part of their time and
portion of the club budget in
furthering sound civic programs"
Such clubs" he said, exempt
fly the best in club life, but there
are not enough of them, following
such programs"
Newman stated that the Sterling
club through the years has stood
for something in the Twin Cities
and that if its present trend con-
tinues it will furnish an image by
which the entire Twin Cities will
be proud.
Club president Abrams compli-
mented the 1862 officers and was
particularly praiseworthy Of the
work of the house committee
chairmanned by Ralph Ward, Sr.
He urged club members to take
a more active role in the year
1868. He was insistent that what
the club needed more than any
thing else was a real good women's
auxiliary program.
Following the banquet, the men,
bers and their invited guests con-
tinued their socializing in the
clubrooms, meeting old friends,
reminiscing about old times, and
making suggestions for the future.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Twilight Clubs
Holiday Party
Guest List

Time and space last week would
not permit us to print the guest
list of the Twilight Social club
holiday party which was held Sat,
urday night, Jan. 5 at the Ford
Local hall.
Guests were: Messrs. and Mines
Joseph Arlington, Tony Bailey
James Brown, Clifford Coleman
Theodore Dean, Wesley Hayden,
Grover Ingram, Teddie Martin,
James Mosley, John Murray, Ben
janin Schockency, Stanley Schock-
ency, Russell Waldon, Albert Wal
lace, Chubby Young and Mines.
Mario Peterson and Grace Mayo.
Also Messrs. and Mines. c. E.
Burt, r. c. Covington, Harry
Davis, Wayne Glanton, Edward
Greene, Obie Ripper, Matthew Lit
tie, Wesley Lyle, Claude Micheau,
Edward Walker, Vernon Tinsley,
William Webb, Norman Westberry
Mrs. Verdia Horn, Miss Carlotta
Early, Alfred Baker and Cecil E.
Newman. '-..'. .-'' .~- re
Messrs. and Mines. Andy Clark,
Joe Mcfarland, Ben Mouton, Sam
my Sanders, Byron Smith, Huey
Tatum, Percy White, George Will
liams, Harold Wright, H. Lloyd,
John Andrews, Willie B. Hall and
Mines. Ruth Brown, Mae Edwards
and Mr.. Newberry and their COM
.pany.
Also Messrs. and Mines. James
Batsell, George Bell, G. Butler,
Chris Chrushshon, William Davis,
Grady Elliot, Clarence Young,
Adam Lindsay, Precious Minis,
Wilbert Moss, A. Overton, Ollie
Ray, James D. Shannon, J. P.
Smith, r. Smith; Messrs B. T. Will
son, Pete Batsell and company.
Others were Messrs. and Mines.
w. Walker, H. S. Garrett, George
johnson, Fred Lee, David Leonard
Anthony Mazingo, Lawrence Shan
non, Sr., Walter Smith, William
Smith, Ronald Westbery, John L
Williams; Miss Virginia Lu Hayes
and company, Miss Elnora Garter
and Mines. Ruth Schuck and Flora
Walker and their company.
Also Messrs. and Mines. Moses
Carr, Earby L. Chatham, Robert
Chatham, Eddie Cooper, James
Jacoway, Charles Latimore, w. N
North, Leroy Williams; also
Messrs. Bill Phillips and Robert D
Sibell and their company.
Messrs. and Mines. James
Brown, James Crowder, Freddie
Estes, Willie Gray, Robert Freen
Johnnie James, Leon Madison
James Kinney, Walter McElroy
Taylor Moss, Bonnie Newsome
Bryant Page, Peter Robinson
Clyde M. Scroggins, George Sud,
duth, Joe Trumble, Joseph Tyner
and Leon Wallace.
Also Messrs. and Mines. JeweI
Anderson, Marshall Cawthon, Tom
mie Dawson, Vernon Dennis, Rich.
ard Fischer, Johnny Gray, Clentell
Jackson, Theo. Jones, Leroy Reiss
Alfred Rhine, and Jack Wills; also
Mines. Chris Walker and Annie
Woodard and their company.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

at Third St, and Chicago AV.,
Minneapolis on Jan. 5.
Held Cabinet Meeting: Mrs.
Gertrude Greene, worthy grand
matron, Prince Hall Grand Chap
ter OES, Minnesota Jurisdiction,
held her cabinet meeting in her
home, 9S4 Iglehart Av., on Satur-
day evening, Jan. IL. Worthy
grand patron, Thomas M. Jones
was unable to attend because of
illness. Reports from various COM
mittees were given and an outline
of the grand matrons program for
the balance of the year.
Following the meeting the men,
bers enjoyed refreshments served
by Mrs. Greene.
PinOchOle Club To Meet: The
Breakfast Pinochole Club will
meet on Saturday morning, Jan.
10 at the residence of Mrs. Halle
Salters, 1913 West Central Av.
At Home: Mr.. Chester Oden,
Sr., S08 Dayton has an inflamma-
tory arthritic condition and may
have to be confined in the hos
pital.
Here On Leave: Sgt. Roger Day
of the us. Army, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Day, 715 Fuller
Av., left this week for Fort Camp
bell, KY, after a ten day leave at
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
St. Paul NAAcP Youth
Council Plans Member Drive

The st. Paul Youth Council Of
the NAACP will meet Friday, Jan.
25, at Oxford Playground at $3.50
pm.
All st. Paul youth interested in
the work of securing full civil
rights for all citizens are invited
to attend the meeting.
Plans will be made at this meet
ing for an extensive membership
drive. Officers will report on the
recent successful NAACP Christ.
mas seal drive. Bill Peterson is
advisor to the group.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

land Mudd, Jerry Newson, Louis
Moore, Wiley H ter, Percy
Hughes, Curt Hayes, Melvin Hen
derson, Billy Jones, Phillip Mich
eau, Art Benner, Thomas Williams,
John Jacobs, Steve Miller, Paul
Allen, James Lewis, EMS Foley,
Charles Singleton, Paul Norman,
Bradley Norman, Kenny Bou-
dreaux, Richard Sullivan, Fred
Hendon, Howard Ellis also Messrs.
and Mines. James Puckett and
Ronald Fraction.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Urban League
Guild Elects
Lillian BoIenqeT

The st. Paul Urban League
Guild met Monday evening, Jan.
7 at the residence of Mrs. France
Humburd, GAL Marshall Av.
Election of officers was held
and the following We're elected:
Mrs. Lillian Balenger, president,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

LILLIAN BALENGER
Miss Helen Smith, vice president,
Mrs. Joseph Bloedorn, secretary
Mrs. Daniel Jacobowski, corr. Sec
retary and Mrs. James r. Lynn
treasurer.
Installation of officers will be
held at the February meeting
which will be at the Criterion Cafe
Plans were completed for a
Carnival Frolic which will be given
Jan. 27 at the Ford Hall.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
ASHBY GASKINS TALKS TO
MILL CITY BUSINESS Agents

Ashby Gaskins, vocational serv-
ices director for the Minneapolis
Urban League was guest speaker
at the Tuesday, Jan. Is, meeting
Of the Minneapolis labor union
business agents.
The meeting was held at the
Edgewater Inn. A question and
answer period followed Gasl1ins
talk.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Social. and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS =

Club Met The jolly Sixteen Club the residence of
Mrs Lucille McAdams 1887 Oakland Av, Thursday, JAN TO-
Mrs Mamie Helm president appointed charmen for the various
projects of spring Mrs Shrie Wade and Mrs Dolores Webb
appointed chairman and cochairman for the style
review Chairman and cocharman for the annual spring mus
cal Mrs Harriet c. Jones' Mrs. Joanne Barnett and Mrs
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

The Department Of Education In
Maine does not ask for information
on race, religion, or color in any
Of the forms which it requires local
schools to submit.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
MRS. HELEN A. LAWRENCE RETURNS
FROM CRUISE TO THE BAHAMAS

Mrs Helen a Lawrence 947 gehart Av St Paul returned
home Monday jan after most pleasant cruise Nassau
the Bahamas The trip which sponsored by the International
Conference of Prince Hall Grand Chapters of the Order
Eastern Stars Queen contest by the
and the of the received this Others
accompanied the winning Queen to Nassau.
Mrs Lawrence past grand matron of Minnesota uSdic-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL )

Host To Board Meeting: Mr. Carl CIabourne 487 st. An
thony Av ney elected president of the Twin City Council of
Clubs will be host the executive board the council at his
home on Friday, January 18 at pm
At Midway Hospital: Mrs Zelma Harrison 663 IgIehart
Av remains in shock Midway Hospital where She has
been patient since Jan after being involved in accident
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

Contents Of CARES 81 Food
Crusade packages average 25 lbs.
or more Of food for the needy
overseas.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

New York. - Andrew Frierson
bass-baritone, will be the featured
soloist in the new Radio City
Music Hall stage show opening on
Thursday, January IT. The spec
tacle, accompanying the new film
attraction, Days of Wine and
Roses" starring Jack Lennon and
Lee Remick, will also feature the
Rockettes, the Ballet with soloists
Helen Wood and Eugene Slavin
other guest artists and the Sym.
phony Orchestra.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Complete Radio
F '(JII !!

McF aTIIn van Dyke
Start your day with a smile lat
$50 Am. if you Iike) by tuning
in Joe McFarIin's "Get-Up-and.
Go" Show! Joe Is the IMAM Of
many voices, and his show Is
filled with Memory Music until 9
every morning. Later, try to keep
from laughing as zany broadway
and TV comic. Dick Van Dyke,
introduces some Of the most en-.
tertaining people in show business
on his hour.Iong feature FLAIR.
For complete tun-for complete
radio-diaI E.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

WINTERS A WINNER In St
Paul, (NIInn.) during the 1853
Winter Carnival, scheduled 10 days
from Jan. 26 through Feb. s. The
face Of a happy grounding is feat
ured on this years Winter CarnI-
val button, pointing up tho fact
that GrOundhOE Day always Oc-
ours Feb. 2 during Carnival WoeIC.
PArades, pAgOantry and winter
sports spectacle have made St
Paul Americas winter FUN capital
since the first Carnival In 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
TODAY

Reserve Officers AssOcia-
ton Ladies Club of Washing
ton, D. C.-Meeting at 1880
am. in the home Of Col. and
Mrs. Edward Gallagher, Fair
fax, Va.
TOMORROW
American Association Of
University Women, Washing
ton Branch-Meeting from
10 am. to 3 pm. in the Ed
ucation Center.
American Association Of
University Women, Arlington
Branch, German Converse
ton Group-Meeting at 10