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Show in th health. Families participating estion poll will be asked to answer the in a booklet prepared by will b All answers. Illinois. of sity S the BIg pnn in Results anonymous. for sun 'lot e h pl. survey may become t hnes 0 f ac ilar studies or proposed cities. tion in other Texas . .' . qllivel . _ Upward: Rose F. Cuoo, sec Step Club m N\1 retary of the Wall Street York City, has been elected operatml vice president of port Warehouses BPW Inc. She is also a director of the com nqu( is a pany, and her new position one for a woman. Miss Cuomo jome the company in 1941 after graduatim from the College of New Rochelle She became company secretary ir 1943 and has served as assistant to thl ceived a plaque and $100 in recogni tion of her contribution to the teach Good Samaritans: Feeling that char ity begins at home, the St. Louis Club decided to lend a helping hand to members who need not only financial assistance but the strong support of friendship. The mental health division of the club's health and safety com mittee made a project of helping mem bers troubled by mental illness. Before Christmas they held a card party which drew a capacity crowd, despite a severe rainstorm. Remembering their own good health, they were happy in ing of science. Henry T. Clark, presi dent of the association, cited her for initiating an annual science exhibit in the schools, her teaching of biology and chemistry, and her management of a summer science day camp. The day camp is held for outstanding tenth grade science students in. the state and includes five weeks of lectures, experi ments, and field trips to locations where science is put to practical use. Another Winner: The Sioux Fal S.D. Club worked hard to come u with a winner in the Minnehaha Coun ty elections-and did when it backe going to help defray expenses of mental Fish for Profit: As in many other com as the knowledge that their money was the citizens in Lovington, N. M., decided to do something about building a much-needed hospital. A bond issue was raised and, shortly munities health treatments for friends who once had also enjoyed good health and the ability to work. The party was a gratifying success. , president, in charge of storage sal and fumigation. afterwards, the Lovington Club found a way to obtain enough money to fur nish a mom in the new hospital. A fish fry was the answer and after the Busy Octogenarian: The Rocky Ford, Colorado Club; is very proud of Mrs. Belle Daring. A past president of the tickets were sold, the fish cooked and eaten, the club had made $694 for its club, she is a charter member. She served as city treasurer from 1929 un til 1935, received the Chamber of Commerce annual community service award in 1950, was Realtor of the Year in Otero County in 1957, and was the first president of the Otero County Historical Society. Mrs. Dar ing is the daughter of the late Sena tor George W. Swink and was born in 1878. She entered the real estate and insurance business in 1921 and at 81, is still going strong as a business woman. Science Awa'rd: News has reached us that Dr. Ruth Cornell, member of the Concord Club of Wilmington, Del., was honored last fall at a dinner given Asso by the Armed Forces Chemical ciation in Wilmington. During the din Dr. Cornell, who is chairman of ner, the secondary science department of the Wilmington public schools, re26 cause. First Lady: When Ralph G. Brooks became governor of Nebraska in January, the McCook Club had reason for special rejoicing. Darleene Brooks, popular club member and wife of the new executive, was now fiirst lady in the state. Mrs. Brooks served as presi - dent of her club in 1949-50 and Was District 5 Director during 1951-52. Professionally, she is mathematics teacher. a science and tIO WIth the Hogg oundation in Big Spnng, Texas, the Big Spring Club is the first in the state to undertake a major project in the field of mental health: _Membersto will assist in taking OpInIOn poll munity attitude determine the com concerning in the state's House of Representative Miss Bliss has been active in politi for many years. Professionally, she a teacher and served as superintende of Clay County Schools from 19 through 1939. She has also operate restaurant and, in addition to her W I a legislator, is state representaf of the Sister Kenny Foundation. Legisla'tive Banqueters: When he dressed more than 200 men a attending the 16th legislati dinner hostessed by the Olymp Washington Club Governor Alb women D. Rosellini said women do not wav in legislative matters which affect t welfare of human beings. Mrs. Loui S. Taylor, director of the State D Licenses, was princip evening and cho "More Power With Womanpower" her topic. Brief remarks were al made by Amanda B. Smith, mayor Olympia, and Hazel Blackler cI partment of speaker of the ' president. Youth Center: Members of the regu lar board of the Douglas, Arizon Club voted to donate $100 toward project now under way to establish enta.1 Health Survey: In Coopera an member Ellen Bliss for her fourth ten mental local Youth Center. The center will b located on the basement level of tb YMCA which is r building; being modeled to provide dancing sp ace, canteen, b ooth s and tables pI'n g pon and pool tables, a dark , f0 r.oom photography and a craft room A ctu tiIon WI'11 b e . . opera the ha d of th e, under adult young peop Ins su NA,TIONAL III . pervlslO BUSINESS . WOMA. |
