Woman's Suburban Democratic Club

Our Purpose and History

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The Club is a Vital Part of the Local, State,and National Political Scene

Ms. Donkey in a Daisy Hat Mascot
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What is daisy card?


What is a "Daisy Card"??

When you become a member of WSDC, you receive announcements in the mail on our Daisy Cards. These are cards, on bright yellow paper stock, that inform you of our newest event, usually a dynamic speaker at a luncheon or Saturday tea. It gives you the member and nom-member price, the location and time of the event, and instructions for how to make a reservation or select your food preferences.

Maryland's Most Dynamic Political Club

Click here for list of Current Board of Directors 2007-2009

What we do....
 
Hear prominent speakers.
Explore vital issues.
Support or oppose legislation.
Express and advocate the club's views.
Learn about campaigns at the national, state and local levels.
Join other women in special excursions.
 
Keep up with WSDC activities, board actions and other political happeningsby reading the newsletter, attending the luncheons and reading our web site.
 
Meet every other month with the book club.
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Educating Voters for 50 Years
1957-2007

The club was founded in 1957 by a group of Maryland women who had worked on the Adlai Stevenson campaign. The women arranged for Eleanor Roosevelt to address the first membership luncheon.

Since then members have met with presidents, senators and representatives, ambassadors, media personalities, authors, political commentators and other national figures.

Eleanor Roosevelt
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The first speaker at the first luncheon of the Woman's Suburban Democratic Club of Montgomery County was Eleanor Roosevelt in the spring of 1957.

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The club is governed by its Board of Directors,
who serve two-year terms. 

A young Senator Ted Kennedy at club luncheon.
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Luncheons are a favorite gathering for club members. After a delicious meal with interesting table mates, a dynamic speaker addresses the group. 
There is time for questions and mingling afterwards. 
 
Saturday teas are also popular meeting times, especially for members who work fulltime.  Educational forums usually take place during week-day mornings.