davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-19

Washington. d. C-Charging that
two thirds of the article on Clark
Foreman. white, appearing in papers
throughout the country as the sixth
Of a series on 1.-THE Black Cabinet in
the New Deal was not written by
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-19

Tuckegee, Ala; James Napier, Nash
vile, Tenn; Arthur w. Page, New
York City; Franklin Parker, Atlanta,
Ga; George Foster PPeabody, Sara
toga Springs, N. Y; Emmett J.
Scott, Washington, d. c.; Robert L.
Smith, Waco Texas; Arthur d. Wright
Washington D. c.; P. B. Young,
Norfolk Va
Ten of1lcrs elected for the next
year include the following: President,
Arthur d. Wright; Chairman, George
Foster Peabody; Vice-C Chairman,
James c. Napier; Emmett Scott was
elected Secretary to succeed John T,
Emlen Of Philadelphia, who presented
his resignation at the meeting held
last Monday; Assistant Secretly,
Miss Alice M. MCGEE, Washington,
d. c.; Treasurer, Clarence Everett
Bacon, New York City; Field Agent,
W. T. B. Williams. Tuskegee Insti-
tute, Ala.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-19
JEANES FOUNDATION
ELECTS DR. f. ]. SCOTT
AS SECRETARY

Washington (CNS)-The Board Of
Trustees of the Anna T. Jeanes Foun-
dation Of the Million Dollars Negro
Rural School Fund met at the Wash
ington Office of the Foundation Mon
day.
Present were: DR.. Arthur d.
Wright, President Of the Foundation;
RI. M. A. Napier, Vice chairman; pr
J. H. billiard, former president OF the
Foundation; DR.. S. E. Mitchell, Rich
mond, Va; DR.. James E. Gregg
Waterbury, Conn; MI. P. R. Young
Norfolk, Va; Father E. W. Daniels,
Detroit, Michigan and DR.. Emmett
j. Scott, Washington, D. G.
Mr.. w. 7. B. Williams of Tuske-
gee, Alabama, field director, was also
present.
The Board controls the investments
of the One Million Dollars given by
the late Anna T. Jeanes, Of Phildel-
mia, for the rural school education
Of colored persons. In ddition' the
General Education Board, over a
period of years, has made liberal
appropriations to supplement Inc
ernings of the Jeanes Fund.
Jeanes Fund workers are employed
in practically all of the Southern
cities.
The Board is composed Of the follow
n.y.: Clarence Everett Bacon, Mont
clair, N. j., Theodore D. bratDol'
Jackson, Miss; Harry Flood byro'
Winchester, Va; Everard W.
Detroit, Mich; Jeames HARDY III
lard, Charlottesville, Va; John l.
Emlen, Philadelphia, Pa; William =
Few, Durham. N. c.; James T. Gregg'
Waterbury, Conn; Samuel Z Miocnen'
Richmond. Va; Robert n Mo0oh'
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-19

The GAS refrigerator adds another I'M.
portant advantage! Every one sold win
now carry an unconditional guarantee
OF the refrigerating unit for five years!
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-19

needs in this revolution men who can
demand and keep on demanding in
the name of justice and the New Deal
that something be done
DR.. Foreman has been accused of
being a segregationist- He denies
this vigorously. For he is trying
hard to be what a colored man in
his position should be. But the tam
ed lion-at some time reverts to type
and there in lies the danger. In
writing a splendid article for last
months Opportunity, an article which
might have been written by a colored
leader, the southern white mans idea
Of the race creeps in but is almost
lost in a mass of beautiful and en-
couraging words. He says, and l
think these words brand him as a
dangerous leader for the colored race:
There may be some projects (Sub-
sistance Homesteads) in which there
will be no Negroes and others in
which there will be no whites but
there are lots of town in the country
in which there are no Negroes and
some in which there are no white
people. The principle usually adopts
by the Subsistence Homestead Div
ision is to leave to the applying group
the constituency of the particular
project. This gives the same pro-
lection to Negrogroups that it does
to white groups and leaves them both
free to admit members Of other ace
that fulfill qualifications for member
ship"
This statement is an old trick of
white enemies. Segregated resi-
dental sections protect" Negroes by
not allowing white people to live in
their sections. Colored people are
thus protected by keeping white
people out. This protection" as
every white man knows is fabulous
and a 1moke screen to hide injustice
and inequalities to a minority group.
1t is also used as a salve for the
wounded self respect of colored Am
e1ican CITIZENS who are now demand
ing every right and every privilege
granted any other American citizen.
The corallary of DR.. Foreman's state
ment is that this principle leaves
white communities free to bar col
ored persons if their stated quallfi-
cations for membership in the home
stead project be persons OF white
blood"
DR.. Foreman, sincere, immature and
bashful cannot, no matter how hard
he tries, forget entirely in years to
come his southern background. He
is a worthwhile friend, professional
lv, but as a leader of the race, he
is most dangerous to its future com
plete emancipation.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-19

Three things to remember about the
GAS refrigerator. First, it's Omaha's
cheapest automatic refrigeration (costs
less than &c a day to operate). Second,
the Utilities District will service it as
long as it is in use. Third, the uncondi-
tionai guarantee Of the re~frigerating unit
for five years.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-19

him, unauthorized by him and con-
trary to his views on the matter,
Eugene Davidson, Chief of the Wash
ington Bureau of the Associated
Negro Press has severed his connec-
tons with that organization.
The column, originated by Captain
Davidson and subtitled "The Inside
of the Out Circle" was being releas-
eu by the Associated Negro press.
Articles have appeared on ROBERT L.
Vann. Henry A. Hunt and Eugene
Knckle Jones.
According to MI. Davidson, Claude
A. Barnett, director Of the Associat-
ed Negro Press wrote him that he
was holding the Foreman article to
await hist Davidson's) Judgment as
to the ACCESSIBILITY of releasing it,
Davidson immediately replied say
ing that he thought it was bad policy
not to release the Foreman article.
Because Foreman had behind him
powerful influences" he said, "it
might be concluded by some that the
influences r able to reach the AS
socated Negro Press"
Without awaiting that answer, ac-
cording to Davidson, the leading art
icle omitted and another portion sub
stituted, and. the whole release under
the name of Eugene Davidson.
Viewpoints Differ
The article appearing last week on
Clark Foreman was laudatory and
and apologize, while the original
Foremna article flayed the Advisor
as being a dangerous leader o1
the colored race" The printed art
icle sought too justify the position OF
Foreman article flayed the Advisor
original article called "the appoint
ment of Clark Foreman q mistake
which leaves the race but little bet
ter OFT n winch leaves Dr. Forema
in a pitiable position
Wires Disapproval
According to Davirson the follow
ing wire was sent to the Associated
Negro Press when the substitute ar
ticle appeared in print
Release under my name of portions
of Foreman article not written by me
and contrary to my views unethical,
unfair, unloyal, and definitely libel
Gus. Injustice to myself must use
every a to protect my name.
Regret a break in relations so am
suggesting easiest alternative: re-
lease for next week portions of article
omitted with explanation that last
portions of this weeks release not
written by me. Kindly accept or re-
ject this proposition by 3 p. M. Sat-
urday.
Davidson said he received no an
swer to this wire. He Immediately
sent to Chicago his resignation from
the staff of the Associated Negro
Press.
The Censored Column
The censored portions Of the release
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-19

The table was beautifully decorat-
ed with flowers and the place cards
were baskets Of artificial yiolets,
which Mrs Gray made.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Llyod Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Gray, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Gray. A very delightful even
ing was spent at bridge.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-19
"Y" Glasses Close

Following an intensive and interest
ing twelve weeks class, the cooking
and sewing classes Of the North Side
"Y" are closing for the spring term.
Glasses have been practical and well
attended, The Opportunity School
with Mrs. John Albert Williams as
instructor has also closed
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-19
Returns For Brief Visit

Mr.. Hayward Bascom, for many
years, owner and operator of a
barber shop and pool room at 14th
and Douglos St and who has been
Chicago for about a year returned
in Chicago for about a year returned
ed over Monday visiting relatives and
friends.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-19
Visiting From Los angeles

MI. Dude Ferguson from Los An
geles California is the house guest Of
Mrs Georgia Scott 919 No. 25th St
He has just retired fro mthe Union
Pacific service. He will visit here
about a month.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-19
Entertains AT Dinner Party

Mre. Frank Gray entertained her
o n and daughters-in-law and
her daughters and sons-in-law at a
dinner on Mothers Day
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-19
Announces Engagement

Mr. w. B. Watson announces the
engagement Of his daughter, Miss
Cuma Irwin to Mr. Elton Boyd Clay
ter The wedding will take place
June 9th.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-19
COL
N CHARGES UN-
SWITCH
IN ARTICLE

Eugene Davidson Resigns Position On
Staff Of Associated Negro Press AS
Protest Against "Unethical' Use Of
Maine Over Article; Laudatory
Paragraphs Allegedly Substituted
For Original Ones Playing White
Advisor On Negro Affairs
Evening star., 1934-09-22

, 10. Attempt.
II. Examinations.
1. Trial.
2. Earthen pot.
8. Defensive armor.
4. Lures.
S. In an unassuming manner.
6. Beers.
7. Member of an Indo-Aryan tribe:
var.
8. Article of apparel
8. Rewinding device on mechanical
pianos.
10. Wandering.
IL. Reddish-brown with gray inter-
spersed.
IL. Pertaining to the ear.
13. Auction.
81. Languished.
%. Ill: prefix.
IS. Newt.
26. To revoke as legacy.
27. Sortie.
%. Look gay.
80. Choicest part of q thing.
81. Slow: Mus.
80. One who quiets.
80. Letters.
40. Artistic ability.
Al. Members Of mixed Malayan tribes.
A. One who deals blows with open
hand.
46. Fool.
4S. That which holds.
so. Japanese potato.
81. Declamatory speech.
SIS. Mineral springs.
56. Bone Of the forearm.
81. Johnny cake.
So. On the ocean.
So. Common metal.
so. Earth.
81. Observes.
81. Suppositions.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

1. Volume.
S. Army officer.
10. God Of love.
IA. Ardor.
IS. Fruit.
Is. Roster.
II. Tear.
49, Hinder.
19. Scoff.
20 Clubfoot.
%. Novel characterized by adventure.
"a. On this side: prefix.
IS. Acclamation.
Is. Acquiescence.
%. Seed vessel.
80. Lass
"a. Chemical symbol for tantalum.
IS. A linen cloth used in Spanish
American countries.
Sc. A high priest of Israel.
81. Stain.
80. Kind of cap.
AZ. Type measures.
43. Cloth measures.
As. Parent: colloq.
At. Spin.
40. Inflammation of spinal cord.
81. Involuntary trembling.
53. Faulty.
81. Electrified particle.
SIS. Maintenance.
So. Attacks.
So. Sound of object falling into water.
63. In a canted or inclined position.
IS. Hillside: Scot.
Sc. English queen.
81. Delay.
68. Single.
60. In Irish history, a form of ten
ancy.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Auto Buying Leads.

Spanish buying Of automobiles con-
tinues at higher rate than the gain
in general industry due to tho neces-
sity of replacing vehicles worn out in
service over q period Of political tur-
mol.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
S2-Inch Rain Falls.

In three days recently "a inches Of
rain fell at Cherrapunu. In Assam. the
worlds wettest place, with an average
yearly rainfall OF 426 inches. a
Evening star., 1934-09-22
LETTER-OUT
By Charles b. Joseph


removed from have teredou correctly this more
than
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
X Images of Abraham Lincoln X
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

the coming of February u
and the celebration of Lincoln's
birthday In more than half of
the states Of the Union and with
the observance of the anniver-
sary In various forms through.
out the country. America will
have ample reason for remem-
bering the name and fame of
one of her greatest sons. But
there is another form of remem.
brance of Abraham Lincoln
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

mace py LoIr rianneTy, IL was unveiled IN 1900
and stands In front Of the District Of columbIa
court house In Washington.
National Life foundation, under the direction OF
DIR. Louis A. Warren, a Lincoln scholar, and
along with the unwilling of the new Lincoln
statue this foundation issued an important piece
of Lincolniana, a book bearing the title of
Heroic Statues In Bronze Of Abraham Lincoln
by Franklin B. Mead.
This compilation, illustrated with photographs
shows that there have been erected no less than
"a such statues and gives interesting data con-
corning the location, dates of dedication, names
of the s~culptors, facts about their careers, etc.
From this source the following tabulation Of Lin
coin statues In bronze, listing them In the alpha
betIcal order of states and countries in which
they are located, Is condensed:
CALIFORNIA: Lincoln, the President, by Haig
Patiglan. Located In front of the city hall In
San FrancIsco's civic center. Dedicated Febru-
airy IL, 1913.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: Lincoln, the
Emancipation, by Thomas Ball. Located in Lin
coin park, Washington, ID. G. Dedicated In 1875.
ENGLAND: Lincoln, the President, replica Of
the st. Gaudens statue In Lincoln park, Chicago.
Located In front of Westminster Abbey. Dedi-
Gated In 1920.
Lincoln, the Candidate, by George Gray Bar
nard. Replica Of the Barnard statue In Cincin-
natl. Located In Plat Field park in Manchester.
Dedicated In 1919.
ILLINOIS: Lincoln, the President, by Au-
gustus st. Gaudens. Located In Lincoln park,
Chicago. Dedicated In 1887.
Lincoln, the Railsplitter, by Charles J. NULL
gan. Located In Garfield park, Chicago. Dedicat-
ed In 1911.
Lincoln, the Emancipation, by Larkin Gold
smith Mead. Located ON the Lincoln tomb.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

SapIkoI AT washington.
the magnificent figure, created by Daniel Chester
French, which helps SO much to make the Lin
coin Memorial in Washington the splendid and
awe-inspiring edIhce that 1t is.
Then there is also in Washington the first
statue Of Lincoln ever made. Lott FIannery was
the sculptor and 1t was unveiled April 10, 1868,
just a little less than three years after Lincoln's
assassination.
Washington also has another famous Lincoln
statue which stands In the rotunda of the Can.
itol. 1t was made by Winnie Ream, a twenty-five
year-old girl from Wisconsin who went to Wash.
lngton to study art and took a position as a copy
LIST In the Post Office department at 5000 a year
to support herself and her father. Clark Mills,
the sculptor who made the famous rocking horse
statue" of Andrew Jackson which stands near
the White House. discovered her talent and be.
came her instructor In modelling.
By Western NswspapeF uniea-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

fonso Victor Lewis. Located In the business sec
ton of Spokane. Dedicated In 1880. Another
Lincoln statue by the same sculptor which was
dedicated in 1918 stands In Tacoma.
WISCONSIN: Lincoln, the President, by George
o. Ganiere. Located In Burlington. Dedicated In
1913.
Lincoln, the President, by Charles H. Me
haus- Replica of the Niehaus statue in Muske-
gon, Mich. Located in Kenosha. Dedicated in
1909.
Lincoln, the President, by Adolph A. Vein
man. Replica of the Weinman statue In Hodgen-
vile, Ky. Located In Madison. Dedicated In 1909.
Long as is this list 1t is not a complete one,
in that 1t includes only statues of bronze. Out
standing among the stone images of Lincoln is
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

brance of Abraham Lincoln
which serves to recall him to his fellow-Ameri-
cans In every part of the country, not on just
one day of the year, but on every day.
We, as a people, have elevated Lincoln to a
pedestal, In the spiritual sense, a pedestal of
love and honor and reverence. SO from many a
pedestal, In the physical sense, does the bronze
or stone image of Lincoln gaze down at the
people who delight thus to honor him. While 1t
would be idle to argue as to who was the great
est American, IL the number of statues of him
that have been erected is any criterion, then 1t
seems certain that Lincoln is that man.
For these images of Lincoln, portraying him In
all the varied phases of his career, are to be
found In IS states of the Union, from Massachu-
setts to Oregon and from Minnesota to Kentucky,
as well as In the District of Columbia. Proof
that he has become a world-igure lies In the fact
that England has two statues of him and Scot
land one. or those In this country, Illinois, the
state which gave him to the nation, has the
largest number-twelve C~uriously enough, Ken
lucky, the state of his birth, has only three
fewer than New Jersey, New York, Ohio and
Pennsylvania, none of which have any such spe-
clal connection with his life. Indiana, where
Lincoln lived as a boy, from his seventh to his
twenty-first year, has only two and both of these
were erected very recently.
Ohe OF tne TWO INDIANA statues Is especially
Significant. Among the many images of Lincoln
are representatives of him as the railsplltter, the
militia captain, the lawyer, the congressman, the
circuit rider, the debater, the candidate for Pres
ident, the Presldent-elect, the President, the
Emancipator and the orator. All of them show
him In his early manhood and his maturity, and
connected with the erection of virtually all of
them was some element of public cooperation.
But 1t remained for private enterprise to fur
nish q new sculpture portrait of Lincoln and In
1882 the Lincoln National Life Insurance COM
pany unveiled In the plaza between the two
wings of Its building In Fort Wayne, Ind, a
heroic bronze statue of Lincoln, the Hoosier
Youth" the work of a leading American sculptor,
Paul Manship. But this private enterprise has
done more-in the establishment of the Lincoln
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

Mrs Franklin d. Roosevelt meeting with a group of women CWA
workers In the Warrenton (Va) post office to discuss child health, schools
and libraries and the rural housing survey in Fauquer county. Left to
right: Miss Ellen Agnew, IN charge of CWA work for women of Virginia;
Dr. Louise Stanley. chief of the bureau of home economics OF the De
partment Of Agriculture; Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, and Mrs. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Friendship House Girls
Club Puttins on Oneretts

The Friday Evening Girls Glee Club
of Friendship House, under the direc-
ton of Miss Jessie M Olin, will pre-
sent Chinese operetta. The Feast
of the Little Lanterns by Paul Bliss,
at the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, Fourteenth street and Column
bia road northwest, Tuesday evening,
November 81, at 8:l5 o'clock.
Mr.. John Hreachmack, a member
Of the National Symphony Orchestra,
will play flute solos between the acts
The members of the League of
Service of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, Miss Jessie Elting,
president, are sponsoring this program
and the following persons have ex-
pressed their willingness to cooperate
as patrons: Mr.. and Mrs Carl B.
Apple, Miss Ruth Burnett, Miss Mary
Cartner, Mrs. Edward Chapman, Rev
and Mrs. Russell Clinchy, Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Corbin Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Couch, Miss Mary Edith Coul-
son, Miss Miriam Franks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirk Holmes, Miss Flora john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Delar Kimble, Mrs.
Charlotte Lippett, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Mitchell, Capt. and Mrs. Oscar Rand,
Mrs Fanny Amstutz Roberts. Miss
katherine Ronsaville and Mr.. and
Mrs. William G, Stuart
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Thanksgiving Eve Party
For Kentucky Society

The Kentucky Society of Washing
ton will have its first party in the
main ball room of the Willard Hotel
at 9 o'clock Thanksgiving eve.
Wednesday, November %.
Box holders include Maj. and Mrs
Basil Duke Edwards, Maj and Mrs.
Guy w. Chapman, DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Horgan, Senator M. M. Logan,
Representative and Mrs. c. R. Garden,
Mrs. Matte W. Porter. Mrs. Frank c.
Henry. Mrs. Laura Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Kraemer. Mrs. Ayleene
Guthrie, Col and Mrs. w. T. Car
penter, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West,
Miss Mayme Parker, Mrs. Lula
Choate, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lucas
MI. and Mrs. A. H. Tackett, Judge
and Mrs. Bunk Gardner, Miss Jessie
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Adams,
Miss Olive Dean, Judge and Mrs. r.
N. Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Harrison, former Representative and
Mrs. Maurice Thatcher, Mrs. M. S.
Pyle, Miss Gladys Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Syme, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Boles, Mrs Sam Conner, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Price, Judge and Mrs.
Robert Woolley, Mr. D. E. McQueary,
Col. George T. Weitzel, Mr. and Mrs.
Addison Holprook, Maj and Mrs. l..
M. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ. Boyle,
Miss Mary Hall.
Future parties will be the Christ
mas party, Wednesday. December 26;
the congressional party. wednesday,
January 80; the fancy dress ball,
Wednesday, February 20; the Spring
party, Wednesday, March 20, and the
annual meeting, Wednesday, April "a.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Justice Sutherland
And Mrs. Sutherland
To Entertain Guests

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Gard Party and Dance
For St. Ann Church

st. AIMS Catholic Church will hold
its annual card party and dance in
the ball rooms of the Willard Hotel
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles P.
Moran Is general chairman for the
event and has announced elaborate
plans are being made.
Assisting Mrs Moran as chairman
of the various committees are: Mrs.
Rosa Downing, Reception; Mrs.
Francis ]. Kane, Arrangements; Mrs.
William Miller, Program; Mrs. John
Barnes, Prizes: Mrs. c. p Moran, Re-
freshments; Mrs. L. c. Thornton,
Tickets; Miss Virginia c. Stack, Pub
licity; Mrs. B. 9. Barrett, Patrons.
Among the patrons are the Rev. e.
F. Reilly, Rev. James A. Caulfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cahill, Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Callahan. jr.: DR.. and Mrs.
Philip A. Caulfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Moran, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moran, Mrs. Jeffries Chewn-
ing, Mrs. Daniel, Callaghan, Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Craven, Mr.. and Mrs.
jeremiah Cullinan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Hill Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. John
F.. Du Fief, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosa Down
Evening star., 1934-11-25

wyn, Md: Mrs. J. E. Metzger and Mrs
Victor Boswell of Riverdale, Md;
Mrs. C. Schoenhals and Mrs. R. r.
Greenman of Washington, Mrs. Will
liam E. Whitehouse. Mrs F. E Gard
ner, Mrs. F. H. Beaumont and Mrs.
Sidney Wentworth of University Park,
Md; and Mrs D. F. Fisher and Mrs.
J. R. Magness of Takoma Park, D. c.
Mrs. Aldrich, who has been visiting
in Washington for several weeks, will
spend Thanksgiving with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. BuZZard at Berk-
eley Springs. w Va She will return
to her home in Medford the middle Of
January.
An attractive house warming was
given last Wednesday evening in COM
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ke-
nealey at their new home, 1912 Ben
ton street northwest. A buffet supper
was served to the IS guests.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Talk on Hitler at
Sulerave Club FRIDAY

Mrs Georgette Ross Howard will
give her weekly talk on current topics
at the Sulgrave Club next Tuesday
morning at 1870.
This week she will discuss Hitter S
First National Defeat"
Tomorrow morning Mrs. Howard
will give her semi-monthly talk out
at Walter Reed Hospital, when the
officers of the Medical Corps and
their wives form her group. In the