davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
SUCCESSOR TO
POU MUST BE
ELECTED SOON
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page 0He'J
til after the primary in June, so
that the law permitting the dis
trict executive committee to Sc
lect a candidate to fill vacancy
might become effective. Then
the committee could select either
the candidate that won in the
primary or some other candidate
for the unexpected term and the
governor could call the special
election. 1t is agreed, however,
that it is undoubtedly the intent
of the law, as well as of the
Constitution which requires that
special election must be called
in any districts in which vacan-
cies occur by death or from 9TH
er causes, that such elections
shall be called as soon as pos
sible after such vacancies occur.
} 1t is agreed, however, that be-
fore any election is called, the
method for determining how the
candidates shall be selected must
be decided upon and found to be
legal. So far the time being
the governor will be unable to
act until the Attorney General
wrestleS with the problem and
decides on the correct procedure.
While the prevailing opinion
here today is that George Ross
Pou, son of the late Congress
man Pou will be a candidate to
succeed his father in congress
for the term beginning January
5, 1885, regardless of what steps
are taken with regard to spe-
cial election, it is also believed
that there will be any where
from three to six other candi-
dates in the Democratic primary
June 2. If it is decided to hold
special primary on June 2 to
fill the uneXpired term of Con-
gresham Pou as well as to NOM
mate the candidate for the reg
ular term beginning next Janu-
airy, it is expected that the saTe
candidates will seek the nomina-
ton for the unexpected as well
as the regular term. But wheth-
CT or not special primary as
well as a special election will be
held now seems to be dependent
upon a forthcoming ruling by
Attorney General Dennis 6.
Brummitt.
At present there is not sin i.
gle candidate who has yet filed
for the congressional seat in
congress, although the late Con-
: gresham Pou had filed several
weeks ago as a candidate to sue
coed himself. However, Palmer
Bailey, Of Raleigh, a young at
tOrney here who formerly was
secretary to Senator Josiah Will
liam Bailey. but no relation to
him, has announced as a candl-
date from the fourth district, has
been actively campaigning for
several weeks although he has
not yet formal filed with the
state board of election. No one
here has as yet been inclined to
take Bailey's candidacy very SER
iOusly.
1t is expected, however, that
Harold D. Cooley, of Nashville,
Nash county, will be candidate
for the nomination regardless of
whether George Ross Pou be-
comes a candidate to succeed his
father or not. Friends of Coo
ley say he has been considering
: seeking the Democratic nominal
) ton for this district for some
time and that he is almost sure
to become a candidate now.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05

them under the items ordinary
and extraordinary budgets. He
declared the government had de-
based the American dollar and
INSTEAD Of sound money we have
debased money! and instead Of
removing the government from
private industry, the government
has entered every field of private
enterprise"
The name Of Mr.. Meekins was
placed in nomination by DR.. J. |.
Campbell Of Norwood, who de-
clared Mr.. ,Meekins to be a man
who had always fought the battles
Of the Republican Tarty and as
one who will prove a real leader
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
w.. c. r. McManaway
" Society Editor
.,ou. 9s Before IL NooO
APARTMENT MEETS

,rIc DEPARTMENT MEETS
~ civic department. of the
Ias rrg5 met yesterday aft
H'aa" =. the SkyIand hotel. The
;'noc.n ,.. was called to order by
ass; .,Ls.ii S, Mrs. John s. For
ne r., r,r1 collect was given
''sI -, Mrs. Forrest thanked
u lI L,5 for IGNORING her by re-
ne S,~ her. \ financial report
'.el. ,,sis bv Mrs. J. n. Brunson.
W r.. .. Y, v. Carpenter an
A.s, -Fe silver tea to be given
'ol ", rbrarv board at the library
:! r. r.ssiav. April 10. from 4 TO
% ..yor; Mrs. Hannah D. Allen
~ resigned as club repreSen-
. 'ls,s' of ,se board, Mrs. R. L.
:; ,. w, was asked to finish the UNI
W. W. term. Mrs. ]. F. Ship
Avn y, made the announcement of
=" ,;gSwav Identification meet
a, me citv hall on Friday at
." Mrs. f. NJ. Salley was
'.s%,irta5 as chairman of a COM
l:.r. from the club to serve on
I. .,'i henderson County Fair asso-
NJ n. Fred ". Waters. city SUI
.,.;r.srIert Of schools, had asked
!. .mh 10 appoint a leader for
cal Scout troop here. This was
';s,rsssl and will be arranged for
n. J. F. Brooks announced
l.. benefit which will be Spon-
,,,l bv the Wednesday Music
n on Tuesday. April II. The
,siiar- also reminded the wOm-
AZ the State Federated Wom-
/. club meeting in Asheville,
yrrirg Nav ,. As that is club
mere the women hope to have
ma q; the officers here for the
lin. and have an informal
,sI hour following, at their
4 DO house.
4 Tss. program consisted of an
&rsIient and fascinating talk by
n G. Latta Clement, of Ashe-
In. on Hardy Plants for the
Eome Garden" Mrs. Clement also
4 bowed a sketch of a rock garden
! n told how to adapt it to ones
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
Cardui Good For
Rundown Condition

IT have found Cardui a good
medicine to take for a rundown
condition." writes Miss Hazel
Abatement, of Houma. La. Il had
pains in my sides. This MADE me
nervous. and I felt I should take
something fer this trouble. was
with my sister. She was taking
Cardui, 50 I took it, too, and found
it very helpful. 7 am glad TO
recommend it to others"
Cardui is safe ard wholesome for
women of al ages. at drug stores.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05

and vice chairman, the national
committeeman, the national COM
mitteewoman and II other men,
bers of the state committee, one
from each congressional district,
to be elected by the state COM
mittee at its biennial meetings.
The committee would have active
charge of campaigns.
George F. Butler, chairman Of
the resolutions committee, offered
resolutions Of that committee
which were passed dcpIoring the
trend Of the country under the
Democratic administration and
urging the utmost efforts Of the
Republican party in North Caro-
mia for the restoration Of Repub-
lican rule.
The platform was presented by
Jake F. Newell, chairman Of the
platform committee, and was
adopted without change.
James J. Britt of AaheVille was
elected permanent chairman Of
. the convention.
KEYNOTE SPEECH
In his keynote speech, Clifford
Frazier of Greensboro, who re-
ceived 212,561 votes for COVER
roy in 1892. denounced the meth
cd of collection of the sales tax
in North Carolina end assailcd
the huge expenditures and money
policies of the national Demo-
cratic administration.
Mr.. Frazier's address was de-
voted principally to y criticism OF
the policies Of the Roosevelt adj
ministration, generally grouped
under the term, the new deal. and
to a sharp castigation Of the Dem
ocratic party's condgct Of affairs
in North Carolina.
/ In the state, said he, the party
has for the last 80 years prom
ised "simplicity in government"
, and Economical government" and
vet has continued increasing
"uscless bureaus and commits
sions" until the burden is bccom-
ing unbcarable. He discussed H.
opponent in the last race. Cover
nor Ehringhaus. and declared the
Democratic candidate declared II
am opposed to the sales tax in
any form" Yet, said he, after
the election the administrations
ear-marked the sales tax for edu-
cation and switched It's position
to favor that tax.
He spoke also Of ''the Gains Of
. temperance" and declared these
gains should be conserved hY
cIccting a Legislature in favor o.
retaining the burlington act.
The burden of his assault upon
the national administrations con-
duct of affairs was concerned
with the huge expenditures he
charged against the adminiStra-
ton, largely made Up Of the huge
relief bill. He claSSed all eXpcn.
diturcS together. both current and
relief, but pointed to the fact that
the administration has separated
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
M'INTOSH TO RUN
FOR CLERK OF COURT

BOSNIAN, April 5. (SpeciaD
-Spalding Mcintosh, for num-
Der of years in the drug bust
ness here and later with the
state highway department, has
announced his intention of run
ming for the office of clerk of
superior court in Pennsylvania
county in the Democratic pri-
mary. He is the second man to
announce for this post. A ma
tive of Haywood county, Mr.. Nc
Intosh has made his home in this
county for the past 25 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05

state contest sponsored by the
Carolina Dramatic association.
They included Misses Louise
Mclean, Mona Lee Feaman, and
Martha Goodrich, the latter being
director, and Hampton johnson
and Bill Stokes. The young ladies
will remain for some weekend
festivities,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
Wall Paper by the Mile

In the manufacture Of wall paper
/ one machine can turn ont "a miles
] Of 1t daily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
SAY COUNTY MAY HAVE
EIGHT TEAM LOOP
fCor+;nuad from cage one)

Continued from gage one'
bring a list of the names OF the
PLAYERS he intends using TINS
wear to the meeting. also the
name of his umpire. 1t is the
desire of Mr.. Hoots to IRON OUT
everything at this meeting so
that actual pla may begin with
out another meeting being neees-
SarY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
TROUT SEASON WILL
OPEN ON APRIL 16

BREVARD, April 5. (SpcciaH
County Game Warden E. Il.
Galloway has made the statement
that the trout season opens on
Monday, April 16 instead of on
the Is, as is popular belief Of
sportsmen of this section who
are counting the DAYS until
chance at speckled and rainbow
trout may be legally taken.
Numbers of people from vari-
Gus sections come to Pennsylvania
annually for the first days of the
fishing season, several thousand
miles of good fishing streams be-
ing located in this county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
BRIDGE CLUB
RESUMES MEETINGS

Mrs. Harold E. Scheper enter
tanned the members of the Tues
day Bridge club at a charming
meeting, the first to be held since
they disbanded for Lent. Color
full blossoms were artistically ar
ranged. A sweet course and tea
were served after the interesting
games had been concluded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
o PRESENT PLAY
y CHAPEL HILL

] group of young persons left
today by motor for Chapel
TO present 4 one-act play,
fgrter, Murder, Murder in the
Evening star., 1934-11-07
SISTER AND BROTHER
join COURT LAWYERS
Supreme Tribunal Admits to
Practice Mrs. Alice Conner
and w. e. Kelly. Jr.

A sister and brother who were grad
uated from law school together in
1929, yesterday were admitted together
to practice before the United States
Supreme Court They are Mrs. Alice
l.. Kelly Conner, now registrar of
the National University Law School,
from which she and her brother were
graduated, and William F. Kelly, jr.,
who now is attached to the patent law
staff of nationally known electrical
manufacturing concern.
Mrs. Conner and Mr.. Kelly were
admitted to the Supreme Court after
DR.. Hayden Johnson, chancellor of
National University and dean of its
Law School, presented them and
moved their admission. Mrs. Conner
has been associated for IL years with
DR., johnson, who also is president
OF the District of Columbia Board OF
Education. First she was his private
secretary, and now is registrar of the
Law School he directs.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
REV.E.I.SWEENEY
RITES TOMORROW
Pastor of New York Church
Was Leader in Jesuit
Order,

Funeral services for Rev. Edward
J, Sweeney, a native Washingtonian
will be held In st. Aloysius Church
tomorrow at $3.50 am. when the
Office for the dead will be read, fol-
lowed by requiem mass.
Father Sweeney, who was ST, died
Monday in a hospital in Norfolk, Va
At the time Of his death, he was
pastor of the Church of St. Ignatius
Loyola in New York City, one of the
most important posts in the Jesuit
order. Before that. he had been
ministef at the Jesuit novitiate at
Wernersville, Pa.
A noted orator, Father Sweeney
was at one time member of the
Jesuit Missionary Band, touring the
the country.
Born and reared in the shadow of
st. Aloysius Church, North Capitol
and I streets, Father Sweeney went
through the parochial school there
and later was graduated with hon.
ors from Gonzaga College. His class
mates number some Of the most
Evening star., 1934-11-07
CURTIS FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for F. S. Curtis,
chief clerk of the Navy Department,
who died yesterday in Casualty Hos
pital from razor wounds self-inflicted
last Thursday at his residence. 100
Maryland avenue northeast, were to
be held this afternoon at $50 o'clock
at Hines undertaking establishment,
290l Fourteenth street. Burial will be
in Mount Vernon, Ohio
The chief clerks of the various bu-
reaus of the Navy Department will
serve as honorary pallbearers. The
active pallbearers will be R. H. Moses,
J. E. Tibbitts, William D. Bergman,
Charles T. Ogle, Clyde Reed and Will
liam NJ. Smith.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
CAMPBELL BRYAN,
K-PUBL|SHER,D|ES
Alexandria Newspaper Man
Was Official of Georgia
DaiIies.

r. Campbell Bryan. So. for many
years q well-known Southern news
paper man, died yesterday at his
home on Glebe road near Alexandria
Va, after an illness of about year.
Mr.. Bryan, who had been publisher
Of the Augusta, Ga, Herald and as
sistant publisher of the Atlanta Geor-
gian, was member of the staff of the
Alexandria Gazette at the time Of
his death. He also had served on the
STATS of the Nashville Tennessean
and the Nashville Banner.
His father was the late Judge M. T.
Bryan of Nashville. He is survived
by son, M. T. Bryan: a daughter,
Mrs. Margaret B. Joseph of Atlanta; !;
q brother, James w. Bryan Of this
Evening star., 1934-11-07
CHARLES YAUCH RITES
HELD THIS MORNING
Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery
Follows Chapel Serviee-Was
Chief of Division.

Funeral services for Charles F
Yauch, chief of the sundries division
of the Federal Tariff Commission, who
died Monday at Garfield Hospital
were held this morning at S. H Hines
Chapel. Burial was in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Yauch was one of the original
members of the commission, which
was established in September, 1917
Previously, he had served for II years
with the Census Bureau. the Depart
ments of Commerce and Interior and
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Blanche D. Yauch a son, Charles D.
Yauch, and a daughter. Miss Mary
Louise Yauch, all of this city; his
mother, Mrs. Mary Yauch, and a
sister, Miss Elizabeth Yauch, live In
New Carlisle, Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

prominent men in Washington. Two
joined the Jesuits, Msgr. Albert Smith,
editor OF the Baltimore Catholic Re-
view, and Rev. Charles J. Mallally,
a former editor of America.
Many Washingtonians will remem-
ber Father Sweeney as moderator OF
the Aloysius Club, 25 years ago the
outstanding Catholic organization in
Washington.
Son of the late John and Mar
garet Sweeney, Father Sweeney's only
brother, James, died about 10 days
ago. A sister, Katherine, survives.
With full rites of the Jesuit order,
interment will be in Georgetown Col
lege Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
LIEUT.. CHARLES ENSEY
DIES ABOARD SHIP
Naval Officer, Who Formerly
Served Here, Is Victim of
Heart Disease.

Lieut.. Charles Ridgely Ensey, jr.,
U. S. N, who served in Washington
on two occasions and was attached to
the U. S. S. Hopkins, died of heart
disease yesterday en- route from Bal
boa, Canal Zone, to San Diego, Calf. >,
the Navy Department was advised.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Louise Houston Ensey, of Atlanta.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Lieut.. Ensey was native of Starke.
Fla, and entered the Naval Academy
in 1919. He came here in the office
of naval communications and in 1925
went to the U. S. S. Galveston and
later the U. S. S. Utah, He came
back to the Navy Department in 1880
for duty in the Bureau of Navigation.
He went aboard the Hopkins in June.
1882, and year later was named
executive officer.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
FORMER COURT CRIER
OF MONTGOMERY DIES
Turner w. Welsh, 79, Lifelong
Resident of County, Survived
by Two Brothers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, November T.
Turner w. Welsh, 70, formerly for
many years crier Of the Circuit Court
Tor Montgomery County, died Monday
night in Baltimore Hospital. follow
ing a prolonged illness. He was un-
married. Surviving are two brothers.
Warner w. Welsh of Rockville, deputy
clerk of the county commissioners, and
Luther Welsh of Kansas City. He was
an uncle of F. Bernard Welsh of the
local bar.
The funeral will take place at
o'clock Thursday afternoon from the
funeral home of W. Reuben Pumph-
rey here, burial to be in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Welsh was a son Of the late
Warner w. Welsh of Hyattstown, Md.
He was a lifelong resident Of the
county. In his early manhood he
taught for several years in public
schools of the county
Evening star., 1934-11-07
In Mrmnrtattt.

memory q my dear husband. CLfFFoRD
today November :. i9sS ago
The rolling stream of life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
HeesiiS "a S,t5 the nS love the voice; the smile
am never without you.
Some ee day smf in is ps2fsst P9ssns si,tnc: fast.
I must the river pass.
bu! you have never left me
AND when the waves roll mast
know you will be with me
LOVING WIFE ANNA v. HENRY.
JOHNSON, JOHN, In remembrance of my
oepsrteo this life at his home ( Green
ST. Sallston' Va. one year ago today.
Death is thief that creeps around;
And took my husband whom lived
Ane now I'm left alone N'
7ul Go6, who rules; makes no mistake.
ne knows Just what is best
s,.And And lays, them down i to o. rest. saa SICK
Iour suffering and afiiction'
cod you trusted in Gods care.
oog knew the secret of your heart
He d dried up every dropping tear.
his WIFE iffH ANNA SGa !. To- joHNsoSS2'e Rjf Nsss5S2e.
KELLEY. LILLIAN. A sacred and .rc.
tribute of love to the memnry v s,t1cefe ~
Gear aunt. LILLIAN KELLEY who dey dy
parted this life one year ago TO-DAY No
Vember Z. 1888 o'' 'No-
Every day my heart goes wanderins
"nere they laid my dear aunt
NIECE, LOUISE JOHNSON BROOKS
MORRISON. KATIE. Sacred TO the nemorv
o. devoted wife and mother, KATE
MORHISON. who passed to the great
Peyono dnTee years ago today. Novem-
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
RAlLEY. JAMES B. In memory Of ou,
father. JAMES B. RAILEY, who nasesd
sWag seven years ago today. November
Loved in life. in death remembered.
DAUGHTERS.
sCaLEGEL. EDITH MARIE. In sad but
sna ioving mofss ffssmem5ranse HI4 9f our dear wife
HER HUsBA1NSHDe!; SON IsRe Roy D scHrrr-
FL, DAUGHTER. MRS. WILLIAM
AHI,I ANDERSON, AND SON, HARRY
WHELAN. ALICE Z. In memory of our
gear mother and grandmother ALICE
e; WHELAN. who departed this life
eignt en1t years ago today. November 4,
Loved and remembered
JIMMIE. MARY AND LORRAINE.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
FORMER MICHIGAN U.
REGENT DIES AT "a
William L. Clements Was Leading
Collector of Books and
Manuscripts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAY CITY. Mich, November T.
William L. Clements, "a. former regent
of the University of Michigan and
noted book collector, died at his home
here.
Mr.. Clements was one of the lead
ing collectors of books and manu-
scripts dealing with early American
history and donor Of the William L.
Clements Library of American History
at the University of Michigan. He
was elected regent In 1909 and served
until the .end Of 1888. His gifts Of
books to the university made 1t one
of the centers Of research in early
Americana. In June, 1894, the uni
versity conferred the degree Of doctor
Of laws upon him.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
NOTED EDUCATOR DIES

MINNEAPOLIS. November Z Cp.-
William H. Sheppard, so, widely
known as originator of the "commu-
nifty life problems course and as an
authority on adult education, died at
his home here.
Born in Oneonta, N. Y. he was
graduated from the Platteville, Wis,
Normal School and the University of
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

city, and q sister. Mrs. Harold T..
Johnston of Ashville. N. G.
The following members of the Ma
tional Press Club, of which Mr.. Bryan
was a member, have been named to
attend the funeral services. which will
be held sometime tomorrow at place
yet to be named. Henry sweinhart,
John Irwin, H. o. Bishop, Frank Lord,
Lawrence Benedict, Jesse Cottrell,
Theodore Tiller. Charles Hamilton and
LaBert st. Clair.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
ART LECTURE TONIGHT.

An illustrated lecture on Oriental
art will be given by A. J. Osgood under
the auspices of Circle No. 8, Woman's
Missionary Society, at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church tonight
at o'clock. There will be style
show and living models.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
DR.. NOTZ TO SPEAK
g. U. Foreign Service School
Dean to Address Arts Club.

DR.. William Frederick Notz, econ
omist and dean of the Foreign Service
School of Georgetown University, will
speak at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Arts Club. President of the Academy
Of World Economics and an expert
on international affairs, his topic will
be international Problems at the
Moment"
DR.. Notz has just returned from an
extended tour of most of Europe and
his talk will cover the role of propa-
ganda in the world today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus c. Trimble
will be hosts for the evening.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

e"Just after leaving college I ate yeast
-for INDIGESTION" wrifss David Evans,
Norwood, Pa., with good results. But
this fall my indigestion came back. 1
tried 'XR' Yeast and felt better in three
days. IL works more qnickiyg"
Copyright 1884. Standard Brands Inc.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League. II o st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Why is it so much Quicker?

Because, being stronger. it acts more vigor-
ously in the body faster. 1t is rich in
*hormone-like substances ("activators" s")
which relieve the cause of most constipa.
tion, indigestion and resulting i'll
health in very short time. a
Evening star., 1934-11-07

WRIST WATCH. ladys. gold; sentimental
value. Liberal reward. 1445 Spring rd..
Apt. 303. eve. Phone Columbia 2O76-J.
WRIST WATCH. Gruen VIII the lady
who found wrist watch in fitting room of
Char Corset Co. please return to the
ftter- 20I washinRton bldg
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Will it prevent Colds?

1t helps, by cleansing your system and
supplying newly added "anti-infective
Vitamin A. It also contains important
Vitamins B, D and G which everyone needs
for health .. four vitamins in ALL
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09

Egg cookery, particularly appro-
pirate at this time of the year in
view Of the approaching Lenteh
season aside from the great nutri-
tional value. was the theme of to-
day s project leaders training
meeting.
Home department project leaders
met this morning in the home &C.
onomicS laboratory at the high
school to hear Miss Hilda Faust,
extension specialist in foods and
nutrition. discuss the value of eggs
in the diet, and demonstrate appe-
tizing ways of cooking them. Miss
Florence Glenn. home demonStra-
ton agent. aided with the demon
stration.
The number Of eggs to be used,
the relative value of eggs accord
ing TO the methods in which they
are introduced in the diet, the value
of eggs in replacing meat in the
diet. were some Of the questions
discussed by Miss Faust.
Methods of using eggs in cookery;
soups, beverages, in bread and sub
stitutes. main dishes, in salad, with
vegetables, in desserts such as Gus
tards. cakes, cookies, meringues,
pastries were all discussed.
An interesting series of recipes
for soft cooking eggs, hard cook
ing them, poaching, pan steaming,
scrambling, baking, for ways of US
ing hard cooked eggs, OF making
omelets. souffles, cheese fondues,
timbales, cheese puddings, sauces,
was given the women. The pam
phlet also outlines the procedure to
be used in egg preservation by sub
merging eggs in a waterglaSs solu-
ton.
On Monday, February II, Miss
Faust will conduct another project
leaders training meeting at the