davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
DINNER FROLIC IS
HELD FOR CHAPTER

Miss Celeste Jordan, 578 North
Audubon road, entertained with a
dinner party Saturday night preced-
ing a formal dance given by the
Franklin college chapter of Pi Beta
Phi sorority in the Travertine room
of the Lincoln. Those present were:
Misses Helen Sebolt. Ruth Gordon Scott.
Annette McOsker. Florence Alice Province,
Katherine Jane Wyrck and Messrs Wen
dell Rowe, Lunsford Cox, william
Province. Andrew Houston. Warren
Brougher and Emunds Hoagland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
FASHION SHOWS DISPLAY LOVELY HATS FOR SPRINGTn
Name Patrons, Patronesses
for Thanksgiving Concert

Patrons and patronesses for the
Remembrance Tipica orchestra con-
cert to be presented Thanksgiving
night at the Armory by Indian
apolis Business and Professional
Women's club are:
Colonel Russell B. Harrison. Mexican
counselor for indianapolis; Governor Harry
G. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie; Messrs. and
Mesdames Brandt C. Downey. Ward
Hackleman. Roy Shields. Mortimer C. Pur-
scott. Meredith Nicholson, George Philip
Meier, Combie Smith. Henry o. Martz.
Henry Beckman. E. D. Clark. William E.
Gabe. Horace M. Banks. Ben B. Moore.
Charles Hume. Murray Hadley. c. H. Nc
Caskey.
Mesdames Demarchus Brown. David Ross,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
PARTY IS
SET BY SORORITY

Miss Jane De Vault will entertain
members of Kappa Delta Theta
sorority Tuesday night at her home,
1924 Central avenue with an apache
cabaret party. Guests will include:
Mesdames Harry Stout and Joseph Al
baugh: Misses Naomi Powers. velma Null .
vey. Jerry Cooper. Josephine Bradley. Mar
garet Dunkin and Helen Swain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
K9"ieg
Is HOnO1gd
at ShO70eY

Miss Marjorie Goble, "a Spencer
avenue, entertained with bridge
party and shower Monday night,
honoring Miss Dorothy Krieg, whose
marriage to Edward Johnston Kirk
patrick of Charlottesville viii take
place Thanksgiving day.
Appointments were in bridal de-
sign, and carried out the bride
elects chosen colors, pink and blue.
Mrs. Layman Kingsbury, Miss Ruth
Landers and Miss Jane SWEET as
sisted the hostess.
Guests with Mrs. William J. Krieg
and Mrs. j. Frank kirkpatrick of
Charlottesville, mothers of the bride
and bridegroom elect, we're:
Mesdames Kingsbury. Elizabeth Putt,
Joseph Critic, William Gilpin. William
Hunt: Misses Landers. SWEET. Edith Anne
Hoppingarner. Evelyn Forsythe, Marthalou
Schooner. Agnes Ball. Katherine Hanna,
Dorothy Weaver. Beatrice Yates, Phyllis
Beavers. Mary Louise Mannon. Margaret
Mclaughlin. Alice Baker. Monzelle Skel-
ton. Mary Lynn WeYl. Anabeth Snodgrass,
Truth Wakeman. Betty Jane Emmett. Vir-
ginia Conner, Marian King and Lois Sher-
rill.
Miss Katherine Holiday, 1911
Kenwood avenue, will entertain to-
night with a personal shower for
Miss Krieg. Pink and blue will be
used in the decorations and ap-
pointments. The hostess will be as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. William
Holiday. Guests with Mrs. Krieg
and Mrs. kirkpatrick will be:
Mesdames George Dana Chandler. Lee
Fox; Misses jeanette Wood. Beatrice
Yates. Ruth Casady. Katherine Hannah.
Ragene Ralphy. Alice Baker. Miriam King,
Virginia Conner. Gladys Halves and Vir-
Cipia KerZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Er-HOOSier HOnOYed

Mrs. David Porterfeld, Washing
ton, D. c., formerly of Indianapolis,
was honor guest Wednesday at a
tea given by Mrs. Edward Hunt,
wife of the chairman of President
Hoover's unemployment aid COM
mittee. Mrs. Porterf1eld is the for
mer Miss Margaret Curtis, Mobiles
vile, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
MISS THOMPSON is
HOSTESS FOR TEA

Miss Mary Pauline Thompson en-
tertained Saturday afternoon at her
home, $500 Central avenue, with a
bridge tea in honor of Misses Kath-
crime Caslin and Nellie Cassidy,
Chicago. who were her week END
guests. Other guests included:
Mesdames John B. Thomas. Allen Sparks;
Misses Virginia Miller. Marjorie Nelson.
Frances Griffin. Bernice Null. Katherine
Quinn. Katherine Mulsey. Ruth Egan. Ce-
leste Merlin. Janet Griffin. Marcella Moore
Joan Stedfeld and Marjorie Carr.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. F. G. Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25

Felix Mcwhirter. Carl E. Wood. Edward
Franklin White. Camille Fleig. Adah O.
Frost. DR.. Marie B. Kast. Dr. Elsie Ste
wart, Misses Maxine Miner. Anna Geisen
DR.. NJ. E. Beverland. DR.. W. F. Clevenger
and Homer Turner. Anderson.
Following the performance, men,
bers of the Spanish club will hold
reception. Those who will receive
are:
Juan Ramos. president; Mesdames Emma
Reppuss, George Ottman. Cora Young
Wiles. Ines Sampler. DR.. Paul Saltene. snd
Messrs. and Mesdames T. R. Mead, Fidel
Ferrer, John NJ. Gillespie. Jessie Van Ars-
dale William Book. K. NJ. Kenny. Margaret
Diddle, Juan Ramos. Robert Powell: Misses
Louise Ball. Ina May Lewis. Mary Mitchell
and Mr. Louis Leroy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Just
EUey
Day
Sense

TINE General Federation OF
Il Women's Clubs is launched
upon a worthy and sadly needed
reform. If it can succeed in
breaking up the despicabie racket
against women which has been
going on in New York City, it
will deserve the hearty thanks of
every citizen of this country.
Surely vice can not sink lower
than this. More than a million
dollars a year is collected from
respectable women, married and
single, in New York City by rack
eteers, it lately has been discov-
cred. The victims are subjected
to the spying of stool pigeons, the
trickery of professional bonds
men, and the raids from the vice
squads. ,
Women are tricked into situa-
tons which might appear COM
promising, and then, unless the
stipulated sum is paid, they are
hailed into police court on the
charge of immoral conduct.
This sort Of thing should not be
tolerated by the women of the
country for a single instant. And
no squad of men, vice raiders or
otherwise, should be permitted to
charge into any wonlan's pri-
vate apartment, no matter what
the state of her morals. This is
not just a question of morals. 1t
is a question of human rights and
liberty.
This newest racket which
l. should shock America in her
every moral fiber has grown out
of all the innumerable other rack
cts which now flourish in this
land, disgraceful stain upon the
name of an honorable nation.
The woman of the streets may
be a menace to the morals of a
community, but she is a shining
angel of purity compared to the
men who make their living spy
ing upon her and looting her.
Words are too weak to describe the
degradation of creatures who prey
upon decent women.
If we ever have needed a whip
ping post in this land, we need it
for such thorough rogues as these.
There is now and always has
been something sublimely ridicu-
lous in the sight Of bunch of
men presuming to arrest and
punish a woman for immoral be-
havior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
St. Johns Academy Juniors
to Entertain Senior Glass

master. Talks will be given by
Misses Bernadette Welsh, senior
president; Mary Ann Mcclure,
junior president, Virginia Arven and
Mary Louise Walpole.
The reception committee includes
Misses Gwendolyn Thomas, Mary
Jane Shoup, Mary Margaret Rob-
bins, Gladys Long, Helen Harmon
and Mary Beechem. Decorations
committee is headed by Miss Lor-
raine Koerner, assisted by Misses
Lucille Hess, MCGUIRE, Florence
Allison and Mary Harmon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25

Juniors of st. Johns academy will
hold their annual informal recep-
ton from 2 to 5 Wednesday at the
Marott in honor of the senior class.
Miss Lucille Hummel is in charge
of the program.
Dinner will follow the reception.
The tables will be decorated with
Premier roses, the senior class flow
er and appointments will be in gold
and white, the class colors. Covers
will be laid for seventy guests.
Miss Ruth Hurley will be toast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Card Parties

st. Anthony's Altar society, Circle
II, will give it's annual Thanksgiv-
ing card parties Wednesday at 2:3O
and $3.50. Mrs. Charles McCarty is
chairman.
Fidelity Rebekah lodge 227 will
hold a card party at 2:3O today at
the hall, 16091a Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Twenty-Five in
Scout Leaders
Training Glass

Twenty-Five members are enrolled
in the Girl Scout leaders largest
training class at the indianapolis or
ganization headquarters.
At the completion of the class
when the members are connected
with some troop membership prob
ably will pass the two hundred
mark. Another new class will be
started after the first of the year.
The present class is working on
second class requirements. Members
include:
Mesdames Eva Smith, Hugh Leaning. (.
E. Elder. julius finder. Dorothy Brannan.
II. W. Kuhlman, E. D. Charpie. Pauline
Elliott. L. villa Palmer. Ruth Spencer.
Emily Never, L C. Hoss, L. M Knepple.
Ethel siebert, william Pitzschler. Frank
Grit. E. w. Penn. Charles Perrine. Louis.
Willsey, L. w. Shumaker. Misses Irene
Schueler. Mabel Pierpont Frances Shire
man and Helen Yeager.
Miss Jean Adanson, local director,
has charge of the class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25

6938. Flat crepes, wool georgettes
and light weight tweeds are recon-
mended for this attractive two-piece
dress. 1t is especially recommended
for slender figures.
The blouse is cut with diagonal
lines at the closing and finished
with small upright tucks at the
waistline. A group of tucks also
appears on the shoulders. The skirt
is a two-piece circular style made
with graceful flare.
Cut in three. sizes for misses, 16,
IS and 20 years, and in five sizes for
ladies "a, 36, SO, 40 and 40 inches
bust measure. A 38-inch size re-
quires Alb yards of 39-inch ma
terial. Price IS cents.
Send II cents in silver or stamps
for our up-todate fall and winter
1930-1931 book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
LATREIAN CLUBS TO
BE BRIDGE GUESTS

The Alpha Latreian club will en-
terrain other Latreian groups in In
dianapolis with a bride-tea this aft
ernoon at the Indianapolis Athletic
club. Groups to be entertained in
clude Alpha Delta, Alpha Eta,
Alpha Gamma and Iota Latreian
chapters.
There will be ninety-six guests,
and twenty-four tables of bridge.
Mrs. Howard Fieber is chairman of
the committee in charge, assisted by
Mrs. Louis c. Wilson and Miss
Elizabeth Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Banquet ARRANGED

Annual Thanksgiving banquet Of
Phi Kappa Psi Alumnae Associa-
ton will be held Wednesday night
at the Columbia Club. Ed Knight
is in charge Of arrangements. Mem
berS of active Chapter Isl state uni
versities will be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
BeLted Goats

If you are wearing last winters
cloth coat and can't get a new one,
wear a narrow suede belt. in ex-
actly matching color and it viii
make it look newer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25

Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma
Delta sorority, held card party
Monday night at the AntlerS. Miss
Leah SHREDDER was general chair
man, assisted by Miss Bessie Blake
and Miss Dona Faucet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Delta Omeqds to Meet

Delta Omega sorority will meet
tonight at the home of Miss Ro-
berta Simpson. 1907 North Capitol
avenue Members are asked to
bring food and clothing for Thanks
giving baskets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Daily Menu

Observation-Disclosures figs,
cereal, cream, French omelet,
cinnamon toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Baked hash,
scalloped tomatoes and onions,
apple sauce, ginger bread, milk,
tea.
DINNER-Casserole of veal
with boiled rice, buttered brus-
sells sprouts, creamed celery,
Roquefort cheese, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Celebrate AilniuersQru

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Orwin, 2132
North Pennsylvania street, celebrat-
ed their ffty-hfth wedding ami
versary Sunday with a family din
ner. FTienos called during the after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Dinner Rridne Is Set

Avalon Country Club will hold an
informal dinner bridge party at $50
Saturday at the Columbia Club.
Reservations must be made by Fri
day noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Sorority to Hold Meeting

Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta sorority viii meet at 8 Wednes-
day at the home Of Miss Catherine
Eichel, 344 West Thirtieth street.
Pledges must attend this meeting,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Welded FiftV Years

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Alleger, Ma
rion, recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at re-
ception given at the home of their
son, Claude Alleger, in Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25

Party Is Scheduled
Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will
have a supper and card party at 6
tonight at the Food Craft Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25

Next: Pretty elbows. i.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
w. c. COSTELLO,
Manager
PROPOSITIONS on THE BALLOT

Nc. Estate EMPLOYERS RE
TIREMENT SALARIES. This assembly
constitutional amendment provides tor
payment of retirement salaries to state
employees who are to contribute delln-
ite amount of their salaries annually in
order to be eligible for retirement. The
amendment permits the legislature to set
the minimum time required for eiglblI-
ity TO retirement, also other conditions.
The plan is a good one, but the people
will have to watch out that the retire
ment provisions are not abused. PLACING
a man on half pay after 20 years OF serN-
ice when he is in the prime OF lie. TO
permit him to continue active work IN
some other field, is an abuse of the PEN
sion and retirement idea. As no detin-
ite period of retirement is set and there
are too many opportunities for abuses to
creep IN, the Press cannot support this
amendment. Vote no.
No. 6-TAXATION OF TOLL BRIDG-
ES ACQUIRED BY STATE This sem
ate constitutional amendment would per-
nit counties or other political sub-divis-
ions to tax the state for toll bridges
which the state might purchas sc
from private concerns and whic
previously h a paid taxes in the
county or subdivision in which they are
located. The right to tax would remain
only as long as the state collected tolls.
1t is not likely there are many toll bridges
in the state The objection of the pro-
posed amendment is largely matter of
principle-the state should not be taxed
by minor political entity. Passage Of
the measure would merely mean carry
ing out the original contracts. 1t seems
to be the right thing to do. Vote yes.
No. 7.-DAYLIGHT SAVINGS ACT.
An initiative measure providing for the
establishment of daylight saving time be-
tween the last Sunday in April and the
last Sunday in September each year. We
are emphatically against this measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
CR0CHERON TO
RESUME WORK
ON ECONOMICS

With recognition by the United
States department Of agriculture
that the University Of California
agricultural extension service has
produced a larger volume Of eco
nomic work than any other agrlcul-
tural college in the United States,
Director b. H. Crocheron announces
continuation Of the program that
has diverted much Of the time Of
his staff from production 10 eco
nomic problems.
Farm advisors in the various
counties, he says, will carry on their
campaign along the lines that II was
first drawn, with five points en-
phasized as having stood the test
of experience. These five points
are:
Teach the fundamentals Of agri-
cultural economies its possibilities
and limitations.
Emphasize the applications of
sound economics TO farm practice.
Economies applies to individual
farms with even more force than TO
groups Of farms BY which IS
meant get farmers to study their
farm management including costs Of
production and help them make such
studies when they desire help.
Advise growers who are interest
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28

This is how the little red apple
came to get into Uncle Wiggily 5
pockeL. The small, red fruit vas
the last apple on top of tree in
the orchard. The little red apple
was very unhappy for no one seem
ed to care for it because it was SO
tiny. The farmer did not bother
to climb up and pick the little red
apple, nor did the wind blow II
down as it had many OF the blg
ones.
But along came Uncle Wiggiiy
and Buster. The boy rabbit threw
a stone which knocked the little red
apple off the tree and, as it fell
close to a large fruit which had
dropped off some time before, Mr..
Longears took the tiny apple and
Buster took the big one.
This little apple" said Uncle
Wiggily, as he hoped along with it
in his pocket, "'is too small 10 di-
vide among my many rabbit boys
and girls. But none Of them will
care if | give it all to Baby Bunty
because she is an orphan rabbit.
Everybody loved Baby Bunty.
"Well, this is better than stick.
ing fast on top Of tree where cv-
erybody could see me and laugh at
me for being small thought the
wee red apple in the rabbit s pocket.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Three Injured
In Road Crash

One person was severely injured
and two others suffered minor in
juries as a result Of an automobile
accident on the Yuma highway last
night.
John Rasin. riding in touring
car driven by Daniel :. Kane, SUI
fcred bad cuts about the face and
had his nose nearly severed from
his face when the car turned over
Kane and his wife were suffering
from minor injuries
The car turned over when Kane
tried to avoid a collision with 4
small car driven by John f. Sibley
Of HoltvilIe. Kane is from Chula
Vista. Sibley had started to make
left-hand turn when the accident
occurred. Kane turned TO miss him,
running of the road and turning his
car over. Occupants Of the other
car were unhurt.
The injured people were taken to
Holtville hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post office, El Centre,
Calf. as Second-Class
Matter.

If those who want to tinker with the
time would devise way to give US an eN-
ira hour of sunlight between September
and April instead of between April ana
September. the act might have some ap-
peal. Daylight saving time causes con-
fusion. Railroads operate their trains on
standard time, mails operate on standard
time: thereby placing business on stand
ard time. To plant daylight time on US
would greatly disrupt the orderly sched-
ule of business Supporters OF the meas
ure assert it will give an extra hour tor
enjoyment. Pleasure should not inter-
fere with business. Vote no on this act.
No. 8-EXEMPTING HOSPITALS
AND SANITORIUMS FROM FAN
ALTON. This senate constitutional a
mendment would relieve hospitals not
operating for profit from the burden OF
taxation.
We expect much from our hospitals
and do little for them. When the emer-
qencv call comes. the hospital is suppos-
ed to do everything for the comfort and
convenience of an injured person and
does so without asking questions on re-
endorsement until the crisis has passed.
Even those operating for profit make
very little. They are lucky if they can
keep out of debt. The argument of class
legislation might be raised here. Tech
nically it is class legislation. but there is
a humanitarian reason for it. Vote yes.
No. 9-LEGALIZING SAN FRAN
CISCO HARBOR IMPROVE NJ f T
ACT. This senate constitutional amend
ment legaliZes an act passed by the leglS-
lature last year for Improvement and
construction work in San Francisco har-
Dor. It also provides for the issuance of
S10,O00,000 in state bonds for this pur-
pose, which is to be repaid the state from
earnings of the harbor There is no doubt
as 20 the merit of the proposition. There
is no right OF the people jeopardized no
expenditure of funds without ample pro-
lection and assurance of return. Vote
YES.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY' S HOME
RUN

"What is going to happen to me
Oh, what is going to happen -
Over and over again the little rcd
apple nesting in dark corner Of
Uncle Wiggny 5 coat pocket, SAID
these words to itself. The rabbit
gentleman was hopping along
through the woods, twinkling his
pink nose. He, too, was wondering
what he could do with the little red
apple.
u guess il is best to do as said
at first and let BODY Bunty have
it said Mr.. Longears, putting his
paw in his pocket 20 make sure the
little red apple hadn't bobbcd cut
when he jumped over = log. Buster
the boy rabbit who had been with
Uncle Wiggily when the little red
apple was knocked off a tree, had
hoped on ahead with his own big
red apple, which he found under 4
pile Of leaves
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28

cd in forming new marketing agen-
cics whether their proposed plans
are likely to succeed. Is judged by
previous experience. II not. help
them to draw up amended plans
that may have greater chances of
success.
Assist existing marketing assoeia-
tions by pointing cut To growers
the limitations and difficulties un-
der which such associations are
placed so that they may not expect
too much from such associations and
win stand by them IN times of dis
couragement. Help the co-opera-
tives to realize their need Of close
co-operation and counsel with their
members and wherever possible ere
ate opportunities for officials and
members to meet together for mu-
tual help.
Show farmers that the surcst
field for success in good farming
and in good farm economies. Spec
ulatiye single crop farming IS not
good farm economies unless the farm
is so we'll financed that it has liquid
capital to carry over the periods Of
inevitable depression. Diversified
farming tends to eliminate such
deep depressions as il also elimin-
ates the occasional high peaks OF
success. BY so doing it makes per-
manency possible on smaller cap
ital. In general proper diversiticg.
tion makes better use Of both fam
labor and capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
MAIL COURSES
ON FARM WORK
NOW AVAILABLE

CORRESPONDENCE courses in aGri"ul-
ture. covering Il wide range Of sub
iccts. are announced by w. +. Berg,
notifications secretary Of the TIM
versitv of California College of
Agriculture. THESE courses are pre-
pared for farmers, farm managers,
suburban dwellers cultivatmg the
land. prospective settlers and others
desiring specific and details ihfor-
nation on the production of farm
crops and animals and on the con
ditions OF successful agriculture IN
California.
There are 2l of the courses now
available and offered all the year;
students may begin these at any
time. The subjects covered are cul-
ture Of corn. onions, barley, pears,
cherries, grapes, citrus fruits, olives.
figs, scmi-tropieal fruits, rcgeta-
blcs. wamuts, and flowers, the pro
duction of dairy cattle, sheep, poul-
try. and turkeys, and home ground
ornamentation, lumber and its uses.
farm bookkeeping and cost account
ing, and the principles of marketing
farm products.
No textbooks are required with
any of these courses. Various ref
crcnccs are listed in the courses, for
the benefit of students wishing to
read further ON particular subject.
/ The state librarian and many county
and city librarians have signified
their desire to assist in promoting
the work of the correspondence
courses, Berg says, and in aiding
students in taking the work. Whcr,
book or reference is not found III
local library, it Will frequently
bc possible for the librarian TO Sc
cure It's loan from another library.
Tie Tee for any of these course
is -, a nominal charge made L
cover, in part, The cost Of mimto
graphing, mailing postage and c,er
zeal work attendant upon krep'n,
records. They have in view the -