davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-16

giving q tribute to her old friend Mrs.
Eleanor Washington Howard, national
presiding vice president Of the G. A. r.
The morning program contained
speeches from McCrillis, Mrs. George
Madden Grimes, State regent Of the
D. A. r., District Of Columbia; Mai.
c. c. Griggs, president Of the Sons
Of the American Revolution, District
Of Columbia; DR.. Thomas E. Green,
president of the Sons Of the Revolu-
ton, District Of Columbia; singing
by Audrey Cole Munro, Gen. Nathan
Miller Society. Rhode Island; q saxo-
phone solo by Betty Ellen Bronson.
William Dawes Society, Illinois; q
message to the convention by Mrs.
Sinclair; a talk about Tamassee
School by three Tamasee students,
Joyce Turner, Rae Chatham and Ari-
zona Woods; the presentation Of the
travelling banner, the gift Of the
S. A. r., by Thomas w. williams,
its national trustee, and the presenta-
tion Of several State flags. There
was one from Illinois, the gift of the
Illinois societies, presented by James
Henry Reynolds; one from the West
Virginia D. A. r., presented by Mrs.
Cory Hogg, State director and State
regent, and one from the Colorado
societies, presented by Mrs. Herbert
Allen Black, State director.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Vivid descriptions Of conditions in
the Soviet Republic were given by
Nine. Tatania Tchernavin, native
Russian, lecturer. and author Of my
Escape From the Soviets" yesterday
in an interview with q Star reporter.
Nine. Tchernavin told Of the arrest
OF her husband, his sentence to a
prison camp and OF her own term in
Soviet prison. She asserted that
Soviet Russia Is ruled by terror and,
while no one knows the exact num-
Der Of men and women enduring liv-
ing death in Soviet prison camps, she
approximated the number as being
around 100000.
"The half-starved prisoners, she
said, barely existing on a meager allot-
ment Of inferior bread and soup, are
forced to work 16 hours each day.
Many Of these prisoners, according To
Nine. Tchernavin, are assigned to
fisheries from where are supplied the
cheap caviar now being exported from
the Soviets. The children Of the
prisoners are not permitted to attend
school.
There is no freedom In Soviet
Russia" Nine. Tchernavin declared,
land it's extremely dangerous to speak
or even think"
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Story
/. Textures

Fou1ards, Grenadines,
Crepes. Boucles, Gum
Twills, Reps, Knits-
they're the smart ones
this Spring-and we have
them all!
Evening star., 1935-04-16

has been an acceptance Of a measure
| of Federal leadership that would have
been deemed impossible only short
while ago."
In at least a dozen of the States, the
Attorney General reported. interstate
compacts for the control Of crime are
being drafted, or have already been
introduced into legislative bodies. A
number of State commissions have
been established, he said, to study the
uses to which this new device may be
put.
Drive TranScendS Boundaries.
These proposed compacts," the At
torney General explained, covering
such problems as the arrest Of fugi-
tives beyond State lines and the re-
turn Of non resident witnesses to teS-
tify in criminal trials, emphasize the
increasing insistence with which our
State officials are demanding that
| State boundaries shall no longer
hamper the administration Of criminal
justice"
Proudly citing good results from the
new national firearms act, the Attor-
ney General asked the Daughters to
support a new bill he has proposed to
extend this act so as to require the
registration of pistols and revolvers, as
a prerequisite to their transportation
| in interstate commerce.
He sharply criticized unscrupulous
lawyers who, he said, had been found
to be conniving in certain number
of the more outrageous criminal en-
| terprises," and said the American Bar
Association is giving close attention to
the problem with encouraging re-
| suits
The Attorney General invited CO.
operation and counsel of the D. A. r.
in pursuing his program against crime
/ and said ne would be glad to confer
with representatives from the order
on program of specific action.
Mrs. Magma Raps Communism.
In her annual address Mrs. Magma
scored Communism, pleaded for "ade-
quate national defense" and declared
that upon the womsnhood Of Amer
lea rested large responsibility for i'm
proving national life through observ-
ance of law and through patriotic
education.
Adequate laws may be enacted" !"
she declared, but in the last analysis
enforcement of law is up to you and
me, to every citizen"
IT plead for education, not irrita-
ton" said the president general. Il
beg for 'building-up' program, never
a tearing-down' policy. Women are
true to their sex when they fulfill and
not destroy"
Minimizing the effectiveness of res
olut.ons which she said women were
constantly being asked by many
movements to indorse, Mrs. Magma
declared the method to be 'inef-
fectual."
Only through teaching, through
proper instruction, education and
guidance can results be obtained"
she said. "All the oratory and pigeon
holed resolutions lying dusty on for
gotten shelves will never cure the
existing ills
On national security Mrs. Magma
placed her society on record for "ade-
quate national defense on land and
sea, and in the air"
I'VE want no communism" she de-
clared, "and we desire legislative en-
Evening star., 1935-04-16
DR.. ARTHUR MANN DIES

Became Associate Professor of
Surgery at Minnesota.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 1s tP)-Dr.
Arthur T. Mann, 50, nationally known
surgeon, died yesterday.
Born in New York, DR.. Mann came
to Minneapolis as young man. He
was graduated from the University Of
Minnesota in 1888 and from Harvard
Medical College in 1895 and became
associate professor Of surgery at
Minnesota.
During the World War DR.. Mann
was chief of medical service at Camp
Dodge, Iowa. He was past president
Of the Western Surgical Association,
former governor of the American Col
lege of Surgeons and formerly was q
consulting surgeon Of the United
States Public Health Service.
Evening star., 1935-04-16


homebody.
She gives her milk, but she takes
no responsibility for getting
it where it is wanted.
Back in the days of national in
fancy, folks that had cows
supplied non-owners within
easy walking distance. The
horse broadened the range of
delivery.
Butter was a home business. A
housewife had to have way
with a churn, else the family
was likely to 60 BUTTERFLIES.
Age didn't excuse grandma
from helping.
Someone thought up contrap-
ton to use the motion of her
rocking chair.
The itch to end drudgery came
with the first settlers. One Of
the first things the govern
ment did after the war for in
dependence was the estab-
lishment of a patent depart
ment. Designs for dairy ma
chimes were conspicuously
frequent.
Settlements grew, villages grew,
towns grew, the nation grew.
No longer is America a push
cart, or one-horse country.
Great cities have sucked in pop
ulation with alien roots. Rural
people felt the urban urge and
broke home ties.
The skyscraper became a SYM
boil. Civilization went vertical.
Giant industries defined new
ways of living for thousands
of workers..
Cows stayed on the land.
Milk was in the country. Con-
sumers were in cities.
The milkman's job was cut out
for him.
The milk company developed.
It grew as the need for it
grew. Cheese factories,
creameries, ice cream plants
supplanted home talent.
Milk became a great and impor-
tant industry because the
American people saw they
could 60 about their own busi-
ness and rely on a company to
keep in touch with the cows.
&zr&,''':&
PRESIDENT
CHESTNUT FARMS
CHEVY. CHASE DAIRY
Evening star., 1935-04-16
III. COIOrings

Vivid shades that produce
pleasing contrast are fea.
tured. Plenty Of reds and
yellows, many with black
grounds.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
iii. Stripes

Stripes formed by Figures
are the newest idea. with
all the favorites in wide
and narrow stripes, spaced
and cluster stripes.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

next week to Join her husband, whom
she says has a position in the Ma
tional History Academy in London
and to see her son, who is In school
there. Prof. Tchernavin has also
written a book called IT Soeak for
the Silent Prisoners Of Russia" about
which Nine. Tchernavin says with
much pride, "It is a good book"
Evening star., 1935-04-16

by Helen Tardivel Byers. There was
an opening concert by the orchestra
and the assemblage sang the national
anthem.
A feature Of the evening was pres
entation Of the Magma D. A. R
medals to the 16 girls who made the
first D. A. r. good citizenship pill
grimage to Washington. The medals
were presented by the president gen.
eral.
The invocation was pronounced by
Bishop James E. Freeman. The pledge
of allegiance to the flag was led by
Mrs. Arthur D. Wall, and the entire
group recited the Americans Greed,
led by its author, William Tyler Page
Evening star., 1935-04-16
N. R. A. MAN TO SPEAK
Statistician to Take Part in Series
of Public Forums.

of Public Forums.
DR.. T. J. Kreps, chief statistician Of
the Research and Planning Division
Of the N. r. A., will speak at 8:45 pm.
tomorrow at Mckinley High School IN
the sixth Of series Of public forunS
being conducted by the District public
night schools. The subject of the
forum Is THE New Deals Attitude
Toward Business"
The concluding lecture Of the series
VIII be held April % when Joy Elmer
Morgan, editor Of the National Edu-
cation Association Journal, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Matson
will arrive tomorrow from Los An
geles where they visited Mrs. Mat
sons sister. Mrs. Montgomery L.
Lasley. The Matsons visited in CAL
ifornia following their return from
a Panama Canal cruise.
Miss Jean Brown is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Brown,
during the spring vacation of Vas
sar College.
Misses Rae Lea Binzer ard Lois
Randolph will leave Sunday to
spend spring vacation in Wash
ington.
Mrs. William a. Rocket, Verona.
N. j., who has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S.
Guio. was to sail today on the SIS
New York for England and an ex-
tended tour of Northern Europe.
Mrs. Marguerite M. Hill, 14O7 N.
Pennsylvania has returned from
a visit in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Latham are
at home after a visit in Tryon, N. c.
Mrs. Cornelius Alig. accompanied
by Mrs. Frank Stalnaker and Selena
and Cornelius o. Alig Jr., will leave
Sunday for Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Goodman have
returned to their home in Kessler-
blvd after a two weeks visit in New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Irvington Club
Group Headed
by Mrs. Bruck

New officers elected at a council
meeting of the Irvington Union Of
Clubs yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Robinson we're: president,
Mrs. Louis Bruck; vice-president,
Mrs. Fred Still; secretary, Mrs. E.
J. Hirschman; treasurer, Mrs. Will
lard Bolte; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. James Bray, and directorate
large, Mrs. Walter w. Ward. Those
on the nominating committee were
Mesdames Mark Reasoner, Arthur
Shultz, E. A. Harris, William Frosch
and Bertram Day.
F.. o. Belzer talked on Boy Scout
work and special reports were given
by Mrs. Layman Schell, children'S
entertainment committee; Mrs.
Roger BEEN. ways and means; Mrs.
James Todd. welfare, and club
delegates.
A committee was appointed to
promote a Cub Scout troop in Irv-
ington including Mrs. Harold H.
Arnholter, chairman, Mrs. Robert
Manifold and Mrs. Robert Reed.
Mrs. Paul Spencer, chairman of
the arts and crafts committee, an
nounced that an arts and crafts ex-
hibit will be held soon in Cars hall.
The next meeting of the council
will be on April "a at the home OF
Mrs. r. j. Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
ELECTION SET BY
HOSPITAL GROUP

Nominees for officers of the White
Cross Center of the Methodist Hos
pital were chosen yesterday at an
executive board meeting at head
quarters. Election will be held at
the annual meeting April "a at the
Claypool.
Nominated for reelection were
Mrs. Edgar Blake, honorary presi-
dent; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter,
president emeritus; Mrs. w. c.
Hartinger, president; Mrs. Isaac
Born, first vice president; Mrs.
Chauncy D. Meier, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. David Ross, fourth vice
president; Mrs. John G. Benson,
fifth vice president; Mrs. Allen
Ball, corresponding secretary; Mrs
G. A. VanDyke. parliamentarian
and Mrs. D. p. Wallace, treasurer.
Mrs. H. w. Krause was nominated
for third vice president; Mrs. G. T
Coy. recording secretary, and Mrs
j. w. Noble, assistant recording Sec
rotary.
Assisting Mrs. Brandt G. Downey
chairman of the annual meeting will
be Mrs. H. B. Tilman, co-chairman;
Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs
music; Mrs Hartinger, program
Mrs. Benson, reception; Mrs. A. E
Pitchard, host esses; Mrs. Jack Hard
ing and Mrs. Born, decorations;
Mrs. George E. Hoagland Jr., and
Mrs. Arthur Vehling, favors; Mrs. F
B. Gill pages; Mrs. D. F. Wallace
and Mrs. Ross E. Mitchell, tickets
and Mrs. Florence Herr Stone, pub
licitV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Presidents
of Alunnae
to Convene
Catholic Groups Will Be
Represented in City
Saturday.

Spring meeting of the presidents
of affiliated alumnae associations
of the International Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae will be held at l
Saturday at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club. Miss Jeanne OConnell,
governor of the state chapter, an
nounces arrangements.
South Bend, Terre Haute, Fit.
Wayne and Upton associations, as
well as lakewood School, st. Agnes
Academy, st. John Academy and St.
Mary's Academy all of indianapolis,
viii be represented at the luncheon.
st. Mary-of -the-Lake, Notre Dame,
st. Mary of-the-Woods College,
Terre Haute and Oldenburg Acad-
envy will be represented by local
chapter presidents.
Luncheon will be followed by dis
cuSsion of a statewide celebration
of Mary's day to be held here
May II.
Miss Clare Aull. junior prom
chairman and editor Of the maya
zine, Fagots, at st. Mary-of-the-
Woods College will be a student
representative. Miss Aull will ar
rive in the city tomorrow to speak
to senior class girls at st. Agnes,
St. John, st. Mary and Sacred
Heart academies and lakewood
School.
Miss Aull'S talks will be sponsored
by st. Mary's Alumnae Club of'whlch
Mrs. Max De Vitien is president.
Miss Catherine Lapenta is chair
man of the committee in charge OF
the talks and is assisted by Misses
Mary Gertrude Cregor, Helen Con-
nor, Dorothy Ann Scrogin. Marie
Lauck, Imelda Seal and Dorothy
Raile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

TOUR HUNDRED years ago,
l. Father Jose de Anchieta,
young Portuguese missionary,
ventured among the savage in
dams of Brazil and within a year
made them his most devoted fol-
lowers.
Once, when the Tamoyo In
dams attacked the Portuguese i'm
migrants, Father Anchieta induced
the invaders to come to terms
with the Europeans and accept
him as a human bond to guar
antee the faith of his country
men. For three years they kept
him hostage until the Portuguese
had fulfilled their pledged.
Today this missionary, now st.
Anchieta, is known as The Apos-
tie Of Brazil" or The Apostle of
the New World" Brazil has Just
honored him with a commemora-
tive stamp issue of four values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Omar Khayyam
Lecture to Be
at Church

Mrs. Demarchus Browns lecture
on Omar Khayyam, the Persian
Poet" will be sponsored by the
Elizabethans and the Laymen's
League of All Souls Unitarian
Church tomorrow night at the
church. The lecture will be preceded
by selections from In a Persian
Garden" by Miss Christine House
man.
Charles c. Baker, president of the
league, has appointed a committee,
composed of DR.. c. B. BlakeSlee,
Victor R. Jose Jr., Walter Mont
gomery, Carlton Hirberger and Fritz
H. Schaefer, to work on the project.
Mrs. Schaefer is president of the
Elizabethans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

nary enamel, yet retains all the
durable, washable and sanitary
qualities. Dust and dirt do not
readily adhere to it, and when soiied
places do occur they can be readily
removed without fear of injury to
the finish. The colors are soft lend
ing themselves to the most delicate
decorative scheme. To know that
many of our leading Office buildings
use this wall finish exclusively q.
is to know tie correctness, the econ
omy and the excellent maintenance
features. Wall-Silk goes on like
paint-looks like silk-wears like
enamel-.washes like tile " What
more could we ask? I So the at
tractive color chart just yesterday
at the INDIANA WALL PAPER
CO., % E. Maryland st. L1-5454.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

color accents. BOutonniereS, bou-
quets and nosegays for tailored
lapels and Regency necklines
but you've already heard about these
gay profusions. And the floral pat
terms in scarfs, printed frocks and
flowing gowns merely intensity this
extreme interest in flowers. But
wait, all is not artifcialityl A Pari-
sian fancy is about to capture the
hearts of young fashionables in IN
dianapolis. BLOCKS and Berter-
mann's have put their heads to-
gether-Just you see BLOCKS win
dow showing the result: Their new
est hat all decked out in real flow
ers. Then, get along to the 4th
floor Millinery Dept, and try on the
hat with more real f1owers). Oh,
Ia, Ia =. such face flattery. There1l
be fresh flowers each morning this
week .. so now, let this capricious
idea go to your heads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

the men who want to be bothered
by three step-children are few
and far between. You may never
find another husband. You may
suffer privationS which your chill
dren will hold against you. You
may be lonely beyond belief and
jealous of your children'S attach
ment to their father.
The economically dependent
mother of children who divorces
their father to find an unknown
love is up against one of the
toughest propositions in the world.
1t takes a hardy soul to see it
through. Therefore, I would not
dare to advise you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
TRIO TO PLAY AT
MOTHERS MEETING

Members of Kappa Alpha Theta
trio of Butler University will play
at the second semester mass meeting
of Butler Mothers Council at 2:30
tomorrow in Arthur Jordan hall.
Members are the Misses Mary
Martha Hockensmith, pianist; Jean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Furniture Arrangement Striking

Southland, cellist, and Judith Miley.
viOlinist.
All mothers of Butler students,
past and present, are invited to the
meeting. The feature of the pro-
gram will be a lecture by Mrs. Guy
H. Shadinger on THE Art of Weav-
ing" Mrs. Frank L. ReiSsner ST.,
president of the council, will pre-
side. Aiding her with plans for the
event are Mesdames j. B. Carr, Ur-
ban Wilde Sr. and C. N. BohnStadt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
PIT. A. HEADED BY
MRS, THOMPSON

Mrs. Edward j. Thompson was
elected president of the indianapolis
Council of Parents and Teachers
yesterday at Shortridge High
School. Paul c. Stetson, superin-
tendent of indianapolis public
schools, addressed the group fol-
lowing dinner.
Other officers are Mrs. Robert L.
Mason, first vice president; Mrs.
Frank Lentz, second vice president;
Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell, treasurer;
Mrs. C. M. Wise. recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Witt w. Hadley, cor
responding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Ia &c " W. III
fact he married
me knowing that
I was to become a
mother and didn' t
want to marry the
man who really
was my baby S
father. He has
done all he could
to rear this child
as he has his
others. OF course
we have our
fuses and disa-
greementS. but we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Theta Sigma Phi Sorority will
entertain with a dinner Tuesday
night at the Marott honoring
Caroline Miller, author of the 1884
Pulitzer prize novel. The sorority
is sponsoring a lecture by Mrs.
Miller at $50 Tuesday at Caleb
Mills hall. Miss Bertha Corya is
in charge of the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
BY ELLEN WORTH :

understand their capabilities ard
limitations. They expect to take
the program to out-patientS of the
therapy department through their
committee.
Mrs. Louis Birmingham, st. Louis,
a Junior League member, is ma
tiOnal chairman of the Scouts work
in handicapped troops and is ma
tional vice-preSident. She visited
here in February and gave impetus
to the leagues interests in establish
ing a cooperative committee. Mrs.
Perry Lesh, league president, has
been invited to serve as honorary
member of the Scout council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Picture a piece OF
shimmering silk spread
over the walls with just
enough gloss or sheen
to give them life and
richness and without a
disturbing glare. Wall
Silk eliminates the ex-
cesSive shine of ordi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

cup Of the invigOrating tea That
everybody in Paraguay drinks.
Famous now on three continents
you owe it to yourself to start
drinking this health tonic. It's up
to-date e. and yet it's ages old. If
you want to know more .. just call
me. Or learn the details at the
HOME SHOW. April 5-14.
This is not my discovery-but it
has my hearty approval-Wall-S
And it's Just as beautiful as it sounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Inc library makes 18th century English furniture IN
formal and inviting. The brides bedroom demonstrates
that the colonial style is not hackneyed is combined
with fresh colors and materials.
The Brides House is not afraid of strong color The
living features green, wood browns and
touches OF pomegranate red The brides bedroom has
bright yellow walls and the guest is carried out in
lovely clear coral In the library deep blues and
purplish red dominant tones and the dining room
accents its solid gray walls with bold touches OF brilliant
fuchSia, also inlaid lnoeum on the floor in bold
geometric stripes Yet each leads logically and
tremendously to the next without confusion of ideas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

ways wanted TO OWL.
Being special means
it's marked with a
bargain price that
you can easily afford.
If you care the tint
est bit how you look
by all means HE
yourself to the PEO-
Piles Corner on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

joined with Miss
Josephine Madden.
a league member.
in sponsoring Girl
Scout troops IN
schools for handi-
capped children.
Yesterday Mrs.
G. orge Hon e,
chairman OF the
sponsoring COM
mittee. was hostess
70 the members at
tea. Mrs. Sylves-
ter Johnson Jr.,
Mrs Clifford Ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Brides House Display to
Open Monday WillShow
Latest Ideas for Homes
Vivid Colors and Period Motifs Featured
Along With Glass Walls in Kitchen,
Bath and Dressing Rooms.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Of the 1855 million brides the
Magazine
built to show todas brides all decorating and
furnishing
period outstanding features.
Each the Brides which will be Monday
444 N1adsonav New York mbodes idea and The
may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Card party and bake sale will be
held at the South Side Euchre Club,
1881 S. Meridian-st, Thursday after
noon and night. April 4, for the
benefit of st. Roch's Church. Mrs.
Henry Hermann. chairman. will be
assisted by Mrs. William Habig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Handicapped.
Children to.
Receive Aid
Junior League Group to
Organize Troops of
Girl Scouts.
By BEATRICE BURGAN
Tines Womanfs Page Editor

GENERAL Junior League members
~ who have become acquainted With
the problems OF handicapped chill
dren through the leagues OcCupa-
tional therapy department at the
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for
Children. are undertaking a new
program Of service. They have