davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
ESPECIALLY
MASH ROADSTER"

1891 MODEL WIRE WHEELS.
MQToMETER. FINE CORD
SELL FOR AT LEAST 1900.
But WE WILL ACCEPT
YOUR OLD CAR" IN TRADE
AND EXTEND LIBERAL
~TERMs" ON THE BALANCE.
AND ALL TT WILL COST
rOu Is 1915. NOBODY BUT
BILL WARMER COULD DO
IT. ALSO A ee-DAY GUAR
AETEE GOES WITH CAR"
If YOU WANT A CAR" OF
ANY DESCRIPTION - SEE
BILL WARNER FIRST"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
LOW GAS


! when the gns
| o,ins runs down.
the driver II re-
minded Of ~ b.
this signal befors
thu tank II corn
pleteiy dry. II
Is an Altar m
clock which ths
motorist winds uy
when no ms tn.
gasoline tank. and
which rings wher
the fuel h a :
reached n certain
low level This
sisnai n belns
manufactured for
small cars II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
MAGNET TOOL
lift Tiff

An Indispensable instrument In
every motorist's tool chest 10 q sim
pie horseshoe magnet 1t In handy
for recovering nuts and bolts that
have dropped into tho drip pan or
valve keys that have slipped behind
the valves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
Principles of Radio
in Simple Language

This 10 tbs Ian Of . series Of articles
IN radio, By H. y. Jefferson. vice prssi-
dsnt Of Klfbourn~-C1srk Co. radio manu-
fsetursrs. explaining this principles Of
rnfdo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

AND ths there are LOTS of
rT1BD CAR DEAL-ERy tths
voods are full OF them
El{ERE Is ONLY ONE -BIIL
WAfNER- And the ONLY
nf&ce 70 GET . WARMER
HnU1Ir CAR Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

Dance and b~ happy. n you do
not know the latest steps. Prot. Wi.
liam A. jackson. late Of New York
city head Of tho corrss OF inHtruc
tors at The Hippodrornc. FIFTH and
University. win teach you all Of the
latest Htnps.--Advcrtiscfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

TODAY AMERICA has $500. 900
motor cars and 300. 900 truckA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

screws into position In place Of The
tank cap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
TURNS LIGHT

by . system Of gears connected
with the steering column as shown
the searchiiEht may be made 20 turn
with the front wheels. Thus. Il
keeps tho path directly ahead Of the
car always Illuminated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

Highways about IA Conner and
Anaoortes are undergoing extensive
Eraveiinx IN anticipation OF IN.
heavy summer tourist traffic.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06

This statute of 1907 describes the
Great Seal of Delaware in this wise,
the odd words being heraldic terms:
"Sec. IL. (Chap. ~. The new seal
lately provided and now used as the
Great Seal of the State of Delaware
and bearing the arms of the State,
shall be the Great Seal of the State
of Delaware. 1t is emblaZoned as
follows:-Party per fess, or and ar
gent, the first charged with a garb
(wheat sheaf) in bend dexter; and an
ear of maize (Indian Corn) in bend
sinister, both proper; the second
charged with on OK statant, ruminat-
ing, proper, fess, wavy azure-sup-
porters on the dexter, husbandman
with hilling hoe; on the sinister a
rifleman armed and accountered, at
ease. Crest, on a wreath azure and
argent, a ship under full sail, proper;
with the words Great Seal of the
State of Delaware and also, the words
Liberty and independence engraved
thereon"
Such is the seal and coat of arms
of Delaawre today. But back in 177e
it would have been an altogether diff
ferent looking seal if an engravei
could have been found to do the
work.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
At the MOUieS
AT THE PALACE THEATRE

Friday and Saturday-"The Delici-
Gus Little Devil"-Mae Murray is
coming for a two days engagement in
"The Delicious Little Devil" Uni
versal picture filmed from an excep-
tionally clever little story. An excel
lent cast appears in support of Miss
Murray, including the popular young
player, Rodolph Valentino. Miss
Murray is seen in the role of cabaret
dancer, which of course comes natural
to the former star of the Ziegfield
Follies and other Broadway musical
shows. During one or two scenes she
does some of the difficult and fanciful
steps of which she is a past master.
Tuesday and Wednesday-"Restless
Souls"-There is a delightful vein of
whimsical comedy running throug
"Restless Souls" the Earle Williams
production. 1t is in this type of pic
ture that the star shines. His stocky
build, jovial face and good natured
manner, make him exceptionally well
suited to roles of Parkington's type
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
INCIDENT CONVEYS A MORAL
illustrating Once More That Physical
Force Is Altogether Ineffective
as an Argument.

One great man who had delved into
scientific methods for many years was
passing along the street one day when
he was halted by householder, who
said:
"Sir, you had an article in your pa
per yesterday"
Eyes, l did" was admitted.
''In that article you said that the
world moved"
"And so the world does move"
"You are liar, and can prove 1t.
| drove some stakes on my property
last night, and found that they had
not moved at ALL"
Rash man, but can prove to you
that the world does move" And he
turned the other around and gave him
a kick which landed him about ten
feet away.
"And l will prove TO you that the
world does not move" cried the house
holder. And he hauled off and gave
the wise man such blow in the face
that he fell down and did not move.
Moral-When a man cannot be con-
vinced, by argument, then blows, and
kicks and black eyes will do no good.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Program for week of Dec. 6-12.
Wednesday night, December G. Guy
Brothers Minstrels, presenting new
and up-to-date novelties. Everything
full of pep.
Friday and Saturday-Cecil B. De-
Miles great production, "a Fools
Paradise"
Chapter 2 Ruth Roland in "The
Timber Queen" Christie Comedy.
Monday and Tuesday-Alice Brady,
in '@The Land of Hope"
Next week-Rudolph Valentino and
Dorothy Dalton in "Moran of the
Lady Lefty" A 1922 Picture.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
GREAT SEAL OF DELAWARE AND
HOW It CAME into EXISTENCE
LEGISLATURE OF 1875 ADOPTED
1T AFTER 1T WAS DEVISED
Sykes, Vandyke of Council and Nc
Kean Cook and Robinson of House
of Assembly Drew the Plan

Delaware's Great Seal, which is
placed on all official documents of the
State, and which has also become
symbolic of the Diamond State since
it is also used as the Coat of Arms of
tht commonwealth; came into exist
ence as a mere accident because an
engraver could not be found to depict
the symbol at first chosen The Great
Seal selected would have been some
thing quite different from the present
Coat of Arms which is familiar to all
Delawareans. At the meeting of the
first Legislature held under the new
Constitution at New Castle on Octo-
Der 28, 1776, it was decided to secure
new Great Seal to replace the old
Great Seal which had engraved upon
it the arms of the King of Great Brit
ian. This old seal was of silver about
two inches in diameter, and bore the
inscription Counties of Delaware"
and the date 1851. This 1851 seal re-
placed the original one, which bore the
name "Dellowarre" instead of "Dela-
ware"
Needed a New Seal After Revolution
Naturally, since the colonists had
thrown off the yoke of Great Britain,
it was desired to make a new Great
Seal. The Legislature of the 1776
constitution consisted of a Council
and House of Assembly. Messers.
Sykes and Vandyke, of the Council,
and Messers, Mexican, Cook and Rob-
inson, of the House of Assembly, were
appointed a committee to devise the
new Great Seal of the State. They
reported November 2, to the effect
that the seal should be designed of
silver, three inches in diameter, and
that there should be engraved on the
right side of the seal Britannia" and
on the left, opposite to her, Liberty
Tin the usual shape) with label pro-
ceeding from America" On the top
was to be engraved the shape of a
book having these words, "The Bill of
Rights" and at the bottom, another
book, with these words, "The System
of Government" Around the edge
was to be the inscription ''The Great
Seal of the Delaware State" with the
figures "1776."
Could Find No Engraver To Do Worl
The devise was accepted, and Mes
sers. Sykes and Mexican were selected
to have the seal made. Unfortunate
ly, no engraver could be found VIII,
could do the work, and the subject wa
referred back to the Legislature tw
days later.
The matter was finally settled b,
adopting a new design. This devils
consisted of "a sheaf of wheat, a
ear of Indian corn and an OK in
shield, with a river dividing the whea
and corn from the OK" The support
ers were to be an American soldie
under arms on the right and a hus
bandman on the left with a hoe i
his hand. The crest was selected a
ship, while the State inscriptio
3 was to be placed around the edge.
If the Delawarean of today wi
take a look at the Great Seal or Goa
of Arms, he will see that the same d,
siah is used today. True, the soldie
has become a rifeman, while the rive
dividing the parts of the shield is r,
presented by a broad curved mari
not mentioned in the description in tn
law of 1907.
Used Odd Words in "Hearaldic Terms
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
EDISON HELPED IN
PERFECTING TUBE

The question is frequently asked,
Where Is Thomas Edison In .radio?"
1t Is true little Is heard of Edison
in connection with recent develop
ments in radio telegraphy and tele-
phonJ. This is due in part to the
fact that the great inventor is un-
fortunately deprived OF the sense OF
hearing which, would enable him to
experiment further with wireless
transmission and reception.
The fact remains, however, that
what is known as the Edison effect
started Developments in the perfec-
ton of the vacuum tube now so nee
essary to radiophone operation. Mr.
Edison observed years ago that a cur
rent existed between a lighted fila
ment and a plate inclosed in a vacuum
tube. He noted also that the direc-
ton OF flow was invariably from
flament to plate. The electron the
Dry later explained this apparent cur
rent flow. Edison, being absorbed
in other experiments. did not develop
his original discovery. which was
later used by Lee De Forrest in the
perfection of the De Forrest tube
md by numerous other scientific in
vestigdtors who brought the vacuum
tube into the field of radio. Edison
may. therefore. be credited with
starting the ball rolling.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
GROUNDED OBJECTS
AFFECT ANTENNAE

A frequent mistake. say writers in
Radio Broadcast, is made in the cree
ton OF the antenna of a receiving
station. 1t is thought the only pre-
requisite Is to get the wire or wires
as high as possible regardless of any
other conditions. In fact, there is
tendency on the part of people liv-
ing in tall apartment houses 10 feel
that IL they place their antenna on
the roof, regardless of how close it
comes to other objects. II will func-
ton properly. The fallacy in this
reasoning will be evident when il is
realized that the electrical pressure
on the antenna Zone of the factors
IN determining the loudness OF the
signaD depends on how far the an
tenna is above grounded objects. The
frame of apartment houses is gem
orally of steel. This steel framework
rests on the ground. Current is there
fore free to flow up the steel frame
work and thus bring the ground pres
sure nearer to the antenna.
The things which may cause changes
in the direction of radio waves are
usually objects made of metal Thus
any electric wires or cables or any
metallic structure. such as the steel
~
to cause the direction of the radio
waves to change as they travel along
the surface OF the earth. Even rivers
and possibly trees during the spring
when the ap Is running may affect
the direction Of the passage of radio
waves.
A comparison may be made with
the waves of light which are trans
mitted from any object which we
are able to see. The light waves
ordinarily travel in a straight line.
but when they strike some irregular
piece of glass they are bent from
his straight line. A familiar exam
pie is the bending of rays of light
by the use of glass prism or lens.
Everyone is familiar with the dis
tortion of light waves caused by a
glass of water. A coin OF other small
object placed in the glass appears
when seen through the water. to be
in some position other than its real
position.
II no objects are in the path of
the waves TO cause change in the
direction of the front of the wave.
one can tell from the position of this
wave front the direction from which
the wave has come. In the case of
the light waves the luminous object
or source of light: and in the case
of the radio waves the radio trans
hitting station.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
TESTIMONY. FOR
TANLAC GROWS
Each New Test Here Shows Re-
markable Power Of Mas
ter Medicine

The list of testimonials in be-
half of the merits OF Tanlac
grows daily as new tests of its
. powers are made. Carl s. Con-
rad. 1907 Eighth street northwest,
washington. d c., made the fol-
lowing statement, a few days
ago.
Il have heard lots about Tan
lac here of late. but / never had
any idea IL was so wonderful
until i tried it myself 1t has
done all ! copld ask And much
more than I/expected II would
90. For two months past I have
been losing energy and strength
ana going down hill at a pretty
rapid rate. In fact my whole
system seemed out of order and
i felt tired. weak and played out
all the time. My appetite left
me. my stomach was all wrong.
and as for eating, / would Just
ntbble at a little food once or
twice a day. l had not enjoyed a
hearty meal in months. and
simply had to force myself to
Keep going. In fact. i was hav-
ing to skip a few days from
work now and then trying to re-
cuperate. In this run down con-
dition ! was laid up with the
grippe for ten days and had Just
about reached my limit.
$50 many Of my customers
kept talking abourTanlac every
day that / concluded to give II
a trial and now l am ready to
go on record as saying I believe
II the best medicine ever sold
in y drug store for a condition
like I suffered from. Tanlac
helped me right from the start
and a few weeks treatment has
me Keeling as good as ! ever did
In my lie. It's a sure thing.
when YOU take Tanlac you can't
keep from eating 1t has given
me an appetite as keen as
razor and has put my stomach in
apple-pie order. too. I feel as
lete. for my system has been
toned IN until am in great
shape. There's nothing too good
I can say for Tanlac."
A dull. dragging feeling Of the
body. a sluggish mind. tagging
memory. depression of spirit..
nervousness. irrita bility. pains in
the stomach. sides and kidney
region. headaches. dizziness.
stomach trouble and indigestion.
are among the numerous symp-
toms OF a condition from which
a large number OF people suffer
Tanlsc proved OF great benefit
to Mr.. Conrad because II contains
certain medicinal properties
which combat these very trou-
bles. Thousands are now using
this famous medicine in all parts
OF the United States and Canada.
as well as in Mexico. and scores
of testimonials are being re-
ceived daily from men and wom-
en- Of unquestioned integrity.
who express deep gratitude as
a result OF having found such a
great source of relief
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
Listening-ln Concerts.
PUBLIC INVITED.
r1.f~hf NJ q

TOntght nj ..
Continental Electric Supply Co..
sos Ninth street.
Christianfs Drug Store. Ninth
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Herriot Pharmacy s1S U street
northwest.
store Hours Only.
Program Every Afternoon at 4:30
Doubleday-H Electric Company,
us Twelfth street.
Thomas ]. williams. Inc. 1924
New York avenue.
John C. Rau, electric store. 524
Twelfth street.
The Electric shop. Duryea Build
ing. Connecticut avenue and L
street.
Arcade Electric Company 18th
street and Park Road northwest.
Lansburgh * Brother. 42O Seventh
street.
william Ballard Company, 1910 G
street.
Woodward and Lothrop. Twelfth
and F. streets.
Heel Co, Seventh and streets.
s, Kann Sons Company. Eighth
and Market Square.
Saks and Company, Seventh and
Pennsylvania avenue.
I. P. Dinowitzer. go Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
Sine herald =
Radio Terms Defined.

Tuning: This term as applied to
the receiving set means bringing the
receiving circuits into resonance with
the incoming wave trains. A 800
meter wave train has a frequency
Of approximately $4,000 cycles per
second. To adjust the receiving ap-
pal atus SO that 1t responds most eff
fectively to this frequency Is the prob
lem of tuning.
Radio sets. before they are shipped
from the manufacturer, are tuned to
certain range OF wave lengths by
use of a wave meter. An ipdiviOual
operator, however. under different
conditions of surroundings and wealth
er. finds 1t necessary to secure fur
Their adjustment before his receiving
set picks up signals clearly on 800
meter and other wave lengths.
Tuning the receiver to a definite
wave length, as $3.50 meters, is ac-
complished by turning certain knobs
on the outside of tie PANEL These
knobs are connected to inductance
coils and variable condensers within
the set.
Wave length Is dependent on in
ductance and capacity. To tune the
set to a definite wave lengeh which
mean bringing it into resonance with
incoming wave trains. This requires
an adjustment of inductance and ca
pacity until signals are heard best.
Suppose the inductance coils, often
called variometers, have an inductance
Invertebrates. approximately, and the
OF 10 Invertebrates, approximately, and
the condensers capacity of .O005 mi
crofarads. Multiplying these figures to-
gether will give product, known
as the LC product, very often referred
to in radio. 1t vol be found that
this particular LC product corresponds
to a wave length of $50 meters. What
the operator of a radio receiving Set
does, to tune to resonance with a
distant transmitting station, is to eff
feet the correct adjustment to main
tain this LC product. Under certain
conditions it may require more ca
pacity and less inductance; then
again the reverse may give the best
signals. In either case the LC product
will be the same. When signals are
heard best. you have. perhaps uncon-
scious!y, but nevertheless scientifical-
ly, tuned your set correctly.
One exception occurs to the ex-
PLANTATION given. When a loop an
tenna is used. inductance and dis
tributed capacity are provided in the
loop. The only adjustment necessary
is that of the variable condenser.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
RADIO CONCERTS
PLANNED TONIGHT

In the late evening hours when the
air is comparatively quiet. one may
enjoy listening to a radiophone con-
cert. This evening two late programs
are scheduled. either of which should
be heard clearly in Washington.
Meyer Davis Orchestra, of the Belle
7ue Stratford, Hotel in philadelphia
will play from WIZ. Newark. N. j.,
between the hours of 5 and 10.
WGY will next occupy the air and
broadcast selections from the Carpet
City Quartet. This. program starts a.
1880 p. M. and will last nearly an
hour. No other schedules run regu-
.arly at this hour.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
800 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
WMU-DOUBLEDA
ELElTRIC COMPANY

bASSAhIC ConfANN.
1870 p. m.-Baseball scores, in
ming by inning, direct from Herald.
$3.50 to 5:30-Baseball scores an
nounced. Norma; Nocturne: One.
Two, Three. Four; Mr.. Gallagher
and Mr.. Shean. Caprice Creole !:
Poor Little Me; Come Into the Gar
den- Maud; Ballet Of the Flowers.
Lonesome Hours; Poor Carnation;
Andante Appassionato: Honey Lu;
BY the Sapphire Sea; Coquette with
a Fan: All Noon Of My Delight: BY
Cones; Melody in F. Baseball scores
announced.
NoF-NAvAL AIR STATION.
ANACOsTIA. -,
$40 to p~ m. 4l2 meters
Music.
WPM-THOS. J. WILLIAMS, Inc.
1890 noon-Epiphany chimes.
3YN-NATIoNAL INSTITUTE.
$50 to p. m.-Radio spark
code.
KDkA-PITTsBURGH.
Daily.
. to s:15 a. m, 1880 to IL NJ
Music.
2:3o and 6 y. m.-BasebaIl scores.
Tonight.
Z p. ma Look Into the Flu
ture." Dexter S. Kimball
S p. ma variety of classical
vocal selections.
wJZ-NEWARK.
eastern daylight saving time.
Deduct one hour.)
Daily.
II a. m. to n m.-Musical pro-
gram on the hour.
IL m. and p. m.-Agricultural
reports (officiaD.
Tonight.
I p. m.-"Man in the Moon"
stories.
$50 p. .m-"History Of Playing
Cards, and Games with Same" by
r. F. Foster.
$50 p. m.-"Trend of Business
Conditions" by the Magazine of
Wall Street.
8 p. m.-Concert by the Meyer
Davis Bellevue Strstford Orchestra
of Philadelphia.
KYw-CHICAGo.
s:25 a. m. to p. m.-Reports and
news.
s to . p. m.-Musical program.
WBZ-sPRINGFIEL MASS.
40 .. m-Baseball scores. Uncle
wiggly bedtime story.
7:45 p. m-"Postal Service" and
New England Road Conditions"
lectures.
cal program.
wGI-MEDFORD HILLSIDE, MASS.
Daily.
2:55. 3. 7.s5 and 7.45 p. m.-News
and music.
Tonight.
7:3o p. m.-Bedtime story.
sp. m.-"Russia's Tragedy" Capt.
Hibben.
$50 p. m.-Music.
wVP-SIGNAL CORPS, q. 8. A.
$50 p. m.-Instruction in radio.
9 p. m.-Concert by Brooklyn
postoffice employees.
wWz-NEw YORK CITY.
IwannmakerD
Daily.
1:4O. $40 and lO:3N p. m.-Muslc
and children's stories.
wGY-sCHENECT n. Y.
General EIectric.)
Daily:
1880 and p. m.-Stock quota
lions and reports.
Tonight.
$50 p. m.-'Alice in wonder
land"
$40 p. m.-''what the state Is
Doing to Restore Crippled Children
to Health" Or. Briggs.
- u. m.--Concert program.
Pi"rn. "'"lin and baritone solos.
and readings.
Late Program.
1880 p. Unpopular program by
the Carpet City Amsterdam. N. "
quartet.
Ensemble Swing Along Chill
lun": "Zeke Perkins and His Ford.
Mr.. heath and quartet, ballad,
Mother o. Mine; melodies from
the Southland: bass solo, The Ar
morer's Song: The Americans
Come; a BIT of Minstrelsy"; up
in the Adirondack: The Menu;
Creole Love Song. with banjo
imitation).
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
M CARRIAGE
wi LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city:
Morris Gewirz, ~, and Frances X. Rob.
bin, 70. Rev. 7. ShabshelOwitz
Lord d. Tate. "a. and Alice Travis. 81.
Rev. W. J. Robinson.
Waymau f. 18th. 80. EaSton. Md, and
Dora Dennis, d. Rev. J. 7. Greene.
James L. CLARK. 81. and Jennie Mahoney.
20, both Of Cedar Heights, Md. Rev. J.
A. Jackson.
Philip C. Bundy, 81, and Mary 4. Quarles.
IS, both Of Culpeper. Va. Rev. c. b. Ash
ton.
Moses Crawford. IS. and Irene West. "a.
Rev. A. SayIes.
John White. 81. and Octavia Banks, %.
Rev. r. Anderson.
Frank Williams 90. and Tiny B. Bundy.
-. Rev. J. E. Kenman
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
PieSufferers

Do you know why ointments
do not give you quick and last
ing relief?
Why cutting and operations
fail?
Do you know the cause o.
piles is internal?
That there is stagnation of
blood in the lower bowel?
Do you know that there is a
harmless internal tablet remedy
discovered by DR.. Leonhardt and
known as HEM ROID. now sold
by Peoples Drug Stores and drug
gists generally, that is guaran-
teed?
HEM-ROID banishes piles by
removing the internal cause. by
freeing blood circulation in the
lower bowel This simple home
treatment has an almost unbe-
lievable record for sure. safe and
lasting relief to thousands of
pile sick sufferers, and saves the
needless pain and expense OF an
operation. There is no reason
why it should not do the same
for you.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
GOV. OLCOTT WINS
BY 483 BALLOTS

PORTLAND. regO. May 25.-Gov.
Ben w. Olcott was chosen Republican
candidate for governor over Charles
f. Hall by 4S3 votes at Oregon's
primary. complete count, with every
precinct reported. showed today. The
vote:
Olcott. 42.962: Hall. 42.479
Olcott ran on an anti-Ku Klux
Kuan platform.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
Georgetown Graduates
Will Study in Mexico

Leaving New York June II, group
of fifty graduates of the Foreign Serv-
ice School of Georgetown University
will spend the summer In Mexico
studying economic conditions.
Arrangements for the trip were
made by the Mexican Embassy in
Most of the party will
consist of disabled former service
men who are taking vocational train
ing at Georgetown. The students also
will attend a six weeks summer
course at the University Of Mexico,
In N~x'co City.