davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
NEW MT. MORIAH BAPTIST

Sunday March rs, Pastor Muir
ray viii peach on the subject,
"Gdihscmene." At 3 d. m. a
special musical program. under
asuiccs OF the usher board will be
given. MIR Ford Is president
Friday night. March l6. Pastor
Murray and his congregation will
worship with Rev c. II. Walker.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST

Sunday, March rs, the pastor. rev.
a. l.. Parker. will deliver special
sermon, from the text And ye
will not come to me, that ye might
have life"-John $40.
Sunday morning service will be
held at 1lo'clock; b. Y. Il. u. at q
d. M, evening service at p. m.
Wednesday prayer service IS
held at p. m, Communion admin
istered each first Sunday. Visitors
are always welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

in the tenth anniversary of fh
church Rev Murray will preach
from the subject Hold on"
All auNlliarics OF the church
are reporting each Friday night
before the first sunday in each
month. Beginning the first of
April. the pastor will launch a
special drive
The pastor is also planning a big
revival for the near future Dr.
j. H. Johnson will conduct the
meetings
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
sTRAYHILL BAPTIST CHURCH

This church is progressing nice
ly. under the new pastor. Rev. j.
w. Conyers. A $500 financial
drive is being conducted for IN,
first Sunday In April.
New Light Bapti& Church Is
rendering a program In interest OF
the Sunday School at 3p. m.
March 18th. Rev. James Is pas
tor.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
yOl setter

VON -/~NI~A
THE church has q definite
4 service to perform. Its
purpose is to help humanity.
e wants your help IN its eff
.tsto help others. We want
l,.low you better. Won't
III come to church next
'ay, shake hands, and
Y you are ready to help in
&c greatest work on earth
,day---the work of bring
~g the world to Christ
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

ST. PETER CLAvER .CATHO-
Lie CHURCH - Eliot and Beau
blen Streets, Holy Ghost Fathers
Masses Sundays at $3.50 and
10 80 A. M.-Masses Holy Days at
100 and $500 A. M. Mass Week
days at 7:15 A. M. Confessions,
Saturdays and Ewes. Of Holy Days
ut 3:3e and 200 r. M. Rectory, $50
Eliot Street, Columbia 5O7S.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
UNION BAPTIST

The church is making fine pro-
ress, under its pastor, Rev. How
ard.
The schedule is as follows: ). 5.
9 n. M: morning service, ii n. m.
ID Y. p. IT,, p. m; prayer serv-
ice, Wednesday evening. at :
o'clock. Everybody is welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

Street Church. will be presen..
A sermon will be delivered Thurs
day night by Rev. Bryant. pastor
OF Westminster Church. Rev.
Brentley will preach Friday even
my All are welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
NEW MT. SINAI BAPTIST
Rev. J. T.. Crouch, pastor

Sunday School convenes at o a.
m. Morning service Is held at IL a
m. Il. Y. +. u. at $3.50: prayer
meeting, Wednesday. s y. m.
Tho public Is invited To attend
The services at this church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
DOES CHRIST RECEIVE HIS sHARE9

adjusting
His
Ii
and force leave Christ ct the tag end ess
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07

Mrs. r. Stanley Gilmore entertained
over the holidays, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Tong and children of North East, Md,
Miss Eulah johnson of Oaklyn, Mr..
Oliver C. Giles of Elkton and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Johnson of New Church,
Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07

FOR NOVEMBER
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Attendance Interfered With BY
Contagious Diseases. Po-
cOmOke Well Up
GENERAL AVERAGES SHOW
BETTER THAN IN 1888

According to the report of Miss
Lucy N. Stage, Attendance officer
for the Worcester county public
schools, the general averages OF all
types of schools for November 1884
were better. than for last, with one
exception-the High Schools. These
had a general average Of GAG as
against 94.9 for 1888; an almost in
applicable difference.
The graded schools showed 92.9 for
1884; for 1888, 92.4. Two-teacher
schools S7.6 for 1884; for 1888, S2.7'
One-teacher schools, 91.9 for 1884;
for 1888 90.5. Of the individual
schools, ten showed gain over 1888;
twelve showed loss; while two show
ed the same average.
Stockton led the high schools with
an average of 97.4. Snow Hill, 95.5;
Pocomoke 95.4 (same as last year,
Ocean City, 93.4; and Berlin, 93.1.
Pocomoke came to the front in the
Graded Schools, Division A leading
with 95.3; and Division B second with
94.3. Both these show better aver
ages of attendance for 1884 than for
1888. The other schools in this class
are Bishopville, GAL; Snow Hill B.
1914; Ocean City, 93.1; Stockton, 92.2;
Berlin B, 91.S; Berlin A, 81; and Snow
Hill A, 90.6.
In the two teacher schools, Newark
is at the top with go; Girdletree, 88.9;
Whaleyville, s7.3; and Atkinson, S4.6
Shovel shows the way in the one.
teacher schools, making 80 for the
month, a most commendable achieve.
ment. Pine Grove, 90; st. Martin, 81
Friendship, 900; Parkdrtown, 90.6
Libertytown, S5.5. Miss Stage notes
that low attendance was due to var.
ious contagious diseases.
In the colored high schools, the gen
eral average for November 1884 was
97.2 as against 1914 for the same
month last year. This increase was
brought about by better attendance In
Berlin and Snow Hill, Pocomoke drop.
ping back nine tenths of point
Berlin leads with SO; Pocomoke, 97.4i
Snow Hill, 96.5.
Of the twenty-five other coloret
schools, seventeen bettered the 1885
marks. Pocomoke leads these will
97.7 as against 1914 for last year
Some of the larger schools of thi:
group are Stockton, 95.7; Berlin, 91.3
Snow Hill, 87.9; and Girdletree, 1928
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07
ROTARIANS Held
NTER-CITY MEET
HERE ON MONDAY
Fifty-One Present At Gathering
Of Crisfield, Princess Anne
And POcOmOke Clubs

Fifty-three Rotarians, members Of
the Crisfield, Princess Anne and Pc.
comoke Club, met on Monday night
last in the Pocomoke Presbyterian
Church, in an inter-city gathering. The
program was in charge Of the Girls.
field Club.
Wade Ford was chairman and he
had prepared rather unique order
of exercises. Everyone present was
given a sealed envelope with the re-
quest that it was not to be opened un-
til ordered. When opened they con-
tanned a paper on which were typed
lists of subjects for discussion and al
so the names of the Rotarians select
ed to give impromptu talks on those
topics. Needless to say, some Were
taken by surprise, but all acquitted
themselves very creditably.
A splendid turkey dinner was pre-
pared by the ladies of the church, and
special decorations made the room
take on a holiday affair. Rotary
songs accompanied by the piano played
by Miss Betty Coffman constituted the
musical part Of the program and the
Christmas spirit seemed to prevail.
Judge James M. Crockett was pres
ent as a guest; also Mr.. Merrick Gle
ments, a member of the Chestertown
Rotary Club and his friend a Mr.. Del
Dos, both connected with a prominent
oil company. Prior to this meeting
a similar one was held at Crisfield
when Princess Anne had charge Of the
program; the next will be held in
Princess Anne with Pocomoke in
charge.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07
POCOMOKE MUST
DECORATE FOR
COMPETITION
Other Towns Putting Forth Elk
ira Efforts To Make
Streets Attractive

1t is very evident that Pocomoke
will have to get hustle on itself if
the city is to show satisfactory COM
petition with neighboring places in
the matter of street decoration for the
Christmas holidays.
From all the neighbors come reports
of special efforts of street decorations
and Examinations. Crisfield is expect
ed to beautify it's streets on large
scale, and have in hand very substan-
tial donations from citizens for that
purpose. Princess Anne is not going
to be outdone. Snow Hill has entered
the lists, and Salisbury has already
turned the current on possibly the
most elaborate display she has had
in years.
Pocomoke has already taken steps
for the usual electric trimmings, and
will probably go just a little farther
this year than before. But it will re-
quire greater expenditures this year
if the city is to vie in attraction with
sister towns. In past years much fav-
orable comment has been passed up
on the city's attractiveness, and it is
not going to suffer this year. along
that line. A little additional effort
must be put forth this year, however,
if pace is kept with those towns seek
ing Christmas trade by holiday street
appearance as we'll as by the attract
iveness of the local shops. Pocomoke
is not going to be outdone, no doubt,
she will vie with the best.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07
BERNARD AIDES
DISBARMENT
TRIAL Is ON
Failed To Get Decision In His
Favor Allowing Proceed
ings To Be Stopped

Counsel for Bernard AIDES failed ir
their attempt to have proceedings
against him dismissed, Judge Samuel
X. Dennis ruling as irrelevant the ar.
gument for the defense bringing out
the point that the Bar Association
conducting the prosecution did not
come into the court with clean hands.
because it did not admit negroes as
members. AIDES is being proceeded
against by the Baltimore Bar Associa-
ton for unethical practice.
The Fuel Lee case is the main
source of evidence in the prosecution.
People of Worcester are zoo well ac-
quainted with the AIDES connection
with this litigation. For three years,
hindrance after hindrance was thrown
in the way of what all considered
justice; but finally Lee paid the ex-
IRENE penalty for his murder of the
Davis family.
Prior to action of the Baltimore Bar
Association, the Maryland Bar As
ISOLATION sought to have AIDES dis
barred, but he escaped with severe
reprimand. Whatever the outcome of
these two actions, it will not serve
other than to cast much discredit upon
AIDES methods of law practice.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07
GEORGE 5. LANG, 63
MEETS A TRAGIC DEATH

George S. Lang, GO, farmer, liv-
ing between Greenbackville and New
Church, met with a tragic end on Sat-
urday of last week.
Mr.. Lang was delivering some vege-
tables at a nearby home and, while
driving his horse cart on the slant
of a hillside, caused it to turn over.
He was thrown out as the vehicle
turned and he was caught by the neck
under the side-board. He died before
he was discovered, which was, it is
supposed, about twenty minutes after
the accident. Mr.. Ray Coulbourne
of Horntown was the first to see him
Mr.. Lang is survived by widow
and four children: Woodrow w. Lang
of Baltimore; Donald Lang, Of POGO
moke; Mrs. Maidie L. Doughty, OF
Franklin City; and Helen Lang May
of Wilmington, Delaware.
Funeral services were held on Mon
day afternoon from the Silva, Va.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial
took place in the cemetery near Green
backville. A large concourse Of
friends attended showing the high es-
TEEN in which the deceased was held
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07
ALBERT F. MEARS DIED
ON MONDAY, NOV. 26

Albert F. Mears, formerly of Mears,
Va, and for a number of years en-
gagged in the mercantile and lumber
business at and near Bloxom, Va,
died Monday, November 26th, in Bal
timore where he had made his home
for a number of years. Mr.. Mears had
reached the age of 80 years, his death
occurring on his birthday.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday from his late home and his
remains brought to Pocomoke the fol
lowing day and inferred in the GENE
terry of the M. P. Church. The active
pallbearers were: Messrs. Charles
West, Vaughn Wilkerson, A e. Hol.
land, J. B. Townsend, Irving Mat
thews and Jos. Merritt.
The deceased is survived by q
daughter, Mrs. w. X. Harris, Of Bal.
timore. He was also a brother-in.
law Of Lloyd w. Tarr of this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07
MR.. W. A. Raglan BAGS
EAGLE OF LARGE Size

Mr.. w. A. Raglan, living in the vi
cinity of Rehoboth, went cunning We'd
nesday of last week but not for the
usual game. Mr.. Ragan shot an eagle
which he said measured, with wings
spread, from tip to tip sixty-four and
one half inches and weighed over four
pounds.
This bird Of prey is rarely ever seen
in this section and is accredited with
great powers of fight. The bird in
question was no exception to the rule
but put up stiff battle, after it had
been winged. After being left fol
dead twice, the great bird rallied
showing fight, and was conquered
only after a lengthy struggle.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07

Well, people, have you all loosened
up your purse strings yet? II you
haven't, you'd better not look into
these show windows in our beloved
city. Christmas is coming and all the
kids know it. They all believe in
Santa Claus and they don't know a
darned thing about the depression.
That's one of the infirmities of old
age-we understand and appreciate
all the Universities of the life here
below and they hang on our hearts
like tons of lead. But youth! AS
Ridegway once wrote, youth is the
gay and pleasant spring Of life, when
joy is stirring in the dancing blood
and nature calls us with a thousand
songs to share her general feast
And a French writer said, youth is
a continual intoxication; it is the
fever Of reason"
And it's up to all you old people to
preserve the youth Of the land. Pre-
serve the traditions of the Yule tide
preserve the real existence of Santa
and make the time real old-fashion'
ed Christmas.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07
COLLEGE GRADUATES,
FRIENDS SPONSOR DANCE

Graduates and friends Of Western
Maryland College will gather in Sal
isbury for a dance at the Wicomico
Hotel ballroom on Friday, December
7th. The affair is being sponsored
by the Wicomico chapter of the col
lege's alumni association.
Proceeds from the dance will be de-
voted to the Student loan fund. jim
my Adams Peninsuleers are to fur
nish the music. All former students,
as vel las the general public, are
being invited.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07
OLD Time BALL
PLAYERS SHOWN
IN PAPER CUT
Baltimore Sun ReprOduces Cut
Of Ridgely Champion Team
OF 1904

The Baltimore Sum-" in its issue
of last Wednesday carried cut Of
the Ridgley, Nd, champion baseball
team Of 1904, the photograph having
been taken at Ridgley.
It contains some faces familiar to
Pocomoke fans. Two of these, Her
zog and Kellogg, were much sought
after by the local team, but who slip
ped away to other clubs.
One of these old timers, Bob Walker
has drifted down to Pocomoke, and
is at present an employee in the Mill
ing Company of Young and Son.
Walker was a pitcher and worked on
the Ridgley team with Sam Frock
and "Red" Webster, the other hurlers.
He has long since laid away his glove,
and perhaps cannot boast Of the speed
and curves with which he used to fool
the batsmen. Those boys played fast
ball; any ball tosser who could keep
company with Herzog and Kellogg had
to step pretty fast.
Bob was % years old when the pic
ture in question was taken. He play
ed for three years on the team. He
came to Pocomoke from Wilmington
in 1907, worked for some time with
the Marvel Packing Company, then
went with Young and Son. He was
born in Easton, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07
SERVICES FOR ST. MARY'S
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9

Rev. DR.. Mathews, rector of st.
Mary's Episcopal Church, this city,
win preach here next Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock and will celebrate the
Holy Communion at that service.
A choir rehearsal will be held in the
Parish House on this friday even
ing, at 7:15 clock. The Church
School will meet at the usual hour
on Sunday morning, December 9.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07
HARRY PORTER
IS DROWNED in
SUSQUEHANNA
Native Of Worcester County
Meets Tragic Death On
Duck Hunting Trip
FORMER COLLEGE PRESI-
DENTS SON ALSO VICTIM

Many people in Worcester know
either Harry Porter or his parents,
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Porter; and those who did, sincerely
regret the tragic fate which overlook
him on Saturday Of last week.
Mr.. Porter, in company with A.
Ross Carey, II, son Of Major Enoch
Barton Carey, former president Of
Washington College, set out from near
Havre de Grace on hunting trip,
and have not been seen since.
Every evidence points to the fact
that both were drowned. The small
boat, in which they embarked for
blind only about 400 yards away,
has been found capsized, and belong
ings of the two unfortunates have been
waited ashore. Efforts either to 10
cate the two men alive or to find the
bodies, if drowned have been wide
spread but futile. Police departments
and the Navy have joined in the search
but, at this writing, they have all
been unsuccessful.
AS stated above, Mr.. Porter, was
native of this county and was born
near Girdletree, fifty-one years ago,
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Porter. He was a graduate of
Washington College at Chestertown,
received masters degree from Colum
bia University and has studied at Ok
ford University in England, at the
Johns Hopkins University and at Cor
nell.
He was the principal of the high
school at Bel Air, Md for several years
and went to the Polytechnic Institute
in 1912 as an instructor in English.
Mayor Jackson and Maj. Gen. Milton
A. Reckord, Adjutant General Of Mary
land, are among his close aequaint-
ances. n
Living members of his immediate
family include his wife and children,
two brothers, Samuel Porter, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Walter Porter,
of Richmond, Va, and three sisters,
Mrs. R. S. Richie and Miss Rose M.
Porter, of Snow Hill and Mrs. Howard
Taylor of Salisbury.
Mr.. Porter was a member of the
Masons and of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church.
He married Miss Ethel Grace Bag
ley, a sister of DR.. Charles and Cecil
Bagley, of Baltimore. He has four
children: Charles Bagley Porter, 20,
senior at the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity; Miss Jean T. Porter, 10, in
her second year at Goucher College;
Harry P. Porter, Jr., II, q fourth
year student at Baltimore City Col
lege, and Rosalie Porter, 10.
Young Carey was graduated last
year from his fathers school for boys,
located at Darlington. Major Carey
was president Of st. Johns College
from 1923 to 1929.
Mr.. Porter was caller at the Of
flee of the Democrat" on a day when
the campaign was on, looking to the
nomination of Mayor Jackson for the
Governorship, Mr.. Porter favoring Mr..
Jackson. The editor also knew him
when he was a student at Washington
College; always esteemed him as
hig type Of man; sincerely laments his
untimely end; and extends deepest
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07

Edward Merrill has returned to Col
lege Park to resume his studies at
the Maryland University after spend
ing the holidays at his home here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray o. Bishop, of nea

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray o. Bishop, Of near
town. entertained at dinner on Thanks
giving day Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Birmingham and daughter, Miss La
verne, Miss Carlotta Harrison, of Bal
timore, Miss Gladys Clogg and Mr.
Cleveland Birmingham of Philadelphia,
Miss Dorothy Mason, of jenkins
Bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Brit
tingham and son, Ralph Birmingham
of Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07
~
from the
Democrats Pen


did stir up muss when he wrote that
letter to the Baltimore Evening Sun"
about Western Maryland Colleges
football team. Pete, you know,
wouldn't think his days work well
done unless he could indulge, to
more or less extent, his propensity to
"lxid" somebody. He isn't much to
blame for this; he can't help it. AS
I have often told him, he comes by
IL honestly; he's a chip off the old
block. OF course, Walters, the Elder,
has grown older and put away child
ish things to a great degree, but e.
ven now, he enjoys his joke and he'll
kid you to this day, give him half
chance.
So, those correspondents who wrote
to the "Sun", apparently "ad naus-
cam" didn't know the Walters "pere
ct fils," as I do, or else they would
have saved their pens, ink, station
cry, and stamp, to say nothing Of the
mental gymnastics they were COMPEL
ed to undergo.
However, what Pete said was not
all kiddin.' He knows his gridiron
pretty well, and what he wrote about
the comparative football merits OF
Western Maryland and Maryland Uni
versity was not all in the way Of a
Joke. For some reason or other, all
is not "sweet and purity" between the
Methodist Protestants and the other
State institutions when it comes to
making out schedules for the great
Fall sport. There's only one team
the Methodists played-Mt. st. Mary's
Here is seen a friendly spirit exist
ing between two widely divergent
sects-Protestants and Romanists.
Nothing to say against that. The
other Maryland teams and they in
clude the Navy, don't take likin'
to the "Green Terrors."
Why is it,. Here Pete comes i,
and tells 'em to go get reputation.
And, further-some-more, in their quest
of laurels, he advises them to arrange
q post-season game with Washington
College. Whoopee! That brought out
the scribes and these in such num-
bers that the Evening Sun" had to
put a headline to one Of them, said
headline containing a gentle CD hint
that enough is sufficiency" and
that a cessation of hostilities would
be a generous contribution the COM
ing Christmas festivities.
In the meantime, Pete was sittin'
cross-legged, like the "Old Sport" en-
joying the fracas and revealing in one
of those GASES of life which make our
sojourn on this mundane sphere all the
more livable; at least, they do to
him-a chance to get under the other
fellows skin.
Well, it seems the Westminster boys
are going after "rep," but just a
little further south than Washington
College; they probably will go to the
land containing the Fountain of
Youth" Florida, and engage in tus-
sic at Miami. You got to hand it to
'em, they have had good season,
and all true Marylanders will wish 'em
well and hope they will come back
bringing the oranges-it's not a good
place, specially, for "bacon."
Evening star., 1934-03-19
RURAL CONFERENCE
WILL HEAR MORGAN
7. V. A. Chairman Guest of
Honor at Young Peoples
Meeting Here Soon.

Problems of the economic adjust
ment of rural young people will be
studied and discussed by selected
delegates invited to meet at the May
flower Hotel on March 81 and % by
the Southern Woman's Educational
Alliance
DR.. Arthur E Morgan, chairman of
the Tennessee Valley Authority, will
be the guest of honor and will speak
on the opportunities of part-time or
seasonal farming combined with part
time or seasonal work on an indus
trial project.
DR.. Harold F. Clark of Columbia
University will present the thesis that
with proper occupational investiga-
ton, planning and distribution, there
is work and livelihood for all
The first session will be banquet
at the Mayflower on Tuesday, after
which the conference will adjourn un-
til Thursday at $50 am. An actual
county, the identity of which will be
hidden, will be studied by the group
of 30 invited delegates The meet
ings will not be open to the public.
Washington members of the board
are sponsors and consultants for the
conference and include Mrs. Kath-
crime NJ Cook, Office of education;
DR.. w Carson Ryan, jr., director of
education, United States Indian
Service; Mrs. Anna L. Burdick, Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education;
Miss Gertrude L. Warren, Depart
ment of Agriculture, and DR.. Kathryn
McHale, director, American Associa-
ton of University Women.