davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-11

Columbia, will be the subject of dis
cussion at a meeting of the Washing
ton League of Women Shoppers Tues
day at pm. at the A. A. U. w. Club
house. The speakers will be Miss
Gwen Geach, secretary of the District
Minimum Wage Board, and Miss
Louise Stitt of the Minimum Wage
Division of the Woman's Bureau,
Department of Labor.
This is the first in a series of three
meetings which the league plans to
devote to the study of living standards
and the minimum wage in the Dis
trict. Its Legislative Committee, un-
der the direction of Mrs. William Zim-
mefman, jr, and Mrs. Sidney Spear,
the Minimum Wage Board. The
league is also participating at the
board hearings in the capacity of a
public group, representing the view
point of the consumer.
Mrs. Thomas C. Blaisdell, ir, a
member of the League of Women
Shoppers, recently was selected by the
District Minimum Wage Board as a
member of the Conference on the
Minimum Wage. She is one of three
representing the public, employers and
employees also having three repre-
sentatives each. The conference will
recommend to the board minimum
wage standards based on their find
ings in study of the cost of living.
Clubs Federation
Protests McKellar Bill.
An appeal to all club women to
write or wire their Senators, protesting
against the passage of the McKellar
bill, has been sent out from the head
quarters of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs in this city.
THE McKellar bill, dealing with
postmasters' appointments, is at va
rance with the General Federation's S
stand on applying the merit system in
filling such positions, says the notice.
Please write or wire United States
Senator, Immediately, opposing this
bill and urging adherence to the merit
system and the continued extension of
the civil service plan"
The message, which has been sent to
legislative chairmen in so States (both
Alaska and the District of Columbia
being so classed), is signed by the
president of the federation. Mrs Ro-
berta Campbell Lawson, and the gen.
eral chairman of legislation, Mrs
w. D. Sporborg.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Miss Cramer Selects
Sister as Attendant.

The marriage of Miss Emily Dur
ham Cramer, daughter Of 1t Col and
Mrs. Myron Cramer, to Mr. Charles
Earle Van Sickle of Manila, p l., will
take place at the Western Presbyterian
Church Saturday evening, December
l8. Miss Cramer will have as her
maid of honor and only attendant
her sister, Miss Mary Cramer. Mr.
G. N. King of Chicago, will be Mr..
Van Sickle's best man and the ushers
will be Mr.. Dean Conrad and Mr.. Jack
Littig OF Manila; Mr.. Addison Gard
ner Foster, I'd. of Washington, and
1t. Thomas Sherburne of the Army
War College.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony at the Army and Navy Club.
Evening star., 1937-12-11

N 1SS EDNA MAY fRhNh,
Nu daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil NJ Frank, of Lawrence.
Mass, and Capt. Lyman
Gano Miller, U. S. NJ. c., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip H. Miller, of San
Diego, Calf, were married yesterday
at the home of the brides sister. Mrs.
Daniel Saunders, in Chevy Chase.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Alfred de G. Vogler chaplain at
the Marine Barracks at Quantico Va,
in the presence of the immediate FAM
lies Of the bride and bridegroom.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore for her we'd
ding an afternoon gown of gray-blue
| brocade made on empire lines. She
wore a gold necklace that was a FAM
| lily heirloom and had been worn at
other weddings in the brides family.
| She wore headdreSs of velvet of the
same shade as the dress. and over it
was shoulder-length veil Her flow-
ers were Colonial bouquet Of sweet
heart roses, lilies of the valley and
! forget-me-nots.
! The brides only attendant was Miss
| Marcia Eberlein, the bridesmaid Miss
Eberlein's dress was of honey color
| brocade made on the same lines as
| that of the bride. She wore a turban
of gold cloth and carried an arm
! bouquet of talisman roses and African
| daisies.
| Mr.. Luke Skidmore of South Caro-
lima was best man for Capt. Miller.
| Immediately after the ceremony
Capt. and Mrs. Miller left for a short
wedding trip. and on their return
they will be at home at Quantico, Va.
The bride attended George Wash
ington University and is member of
Beta Alpha Chapter of zeta Tau Alpha
Sorority. She recently returned to
Washington from London. where she
was connected with the American En-
bassy as secretary TO the retiring
! United States Ambassador to the
Court of st. James, Mr.. Robert w.
Bingham.
Capt. Miller was graduated in 1922
| from the United States Naval Acad-
emy and is now stationed at Quantico.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Advises on Peace
Czech Says Diplomats Should Take
Lesson From Astronomer.

vF DIPLOMATS would become as
tronomers, they could settle the
worlds problems in a five-minute
L conversation around a conference
table, according to DR.. Karel Hujer
of Prague, who spoke yesterday after
noon at a meeting of the Women S
International League for Peace and
Freedom.
THE problems of man diminish
when one studies the universe, and
with this comes an understanding of
the petty aims of nationalists and
imperialists," he said. The approach
to peace should be through philosophy,
he believes
There has never been a good army
nor righteous war, and there will
never be a successful peace confer
ence until the psychology of the con-
queror and the conquered is elimi-
mated before the conference begins"
In discussing conditions in his own
country, DR.. Hujer said Central Eu-
rope was not q Spain or an Ethiopia
and warned that attempts to conquer
the country would be met with force.
The people are of the type that is
hardened, not discouraged, by reverses.
One-fourth of the budget is allotted
to ornaments, and air raid drills are
being held there frequently. However,
every attempt is being made to respect
the rights of the German minority
and to live on friendly terms with
them, be added They are given
equal rights with the Czechs in schools,
universities and in government This
is Que in part to the influence of the
late President, Thomas Masaryk, which
is still powerful"
While in this country DR.. Hujer will
combine the study of astronomy with
visits to the pacifist societies. He is
an astronomer at the Stefanik OBJ
servatory in Prague, and was formerly
q student of Camille Flammarion's.
While in India a few years ago he
visited Gandhi and lectured at
Tagore's University. In 1886 he or
ganized the solar eclipse expedition
sent to Hokkaido, Japan, and later
visited China. He expects to spend
six months in this country, travelling
for the most part. but viii remain for
some time In California at the Mount
Wilson Observatory. He was one of
the guests at the opening of the Car
negie Institutions exhibition held last
night.
League Of Women Shoppers
To Discuss Living Wage.
The living wage, what it is and how
1t Is determined in the DiStrict OF
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Miss Rutherford
HOnOred Today.

Mrs. Harry K. Rutherford enter
tanned at luncheon today in honor of
her debutante daughter. Miss Dorothy
Ann Rutherford, in their home on
Wyoming avenue Among the guests
were Miss Grace Warning, Miss Nancy
Hicks, Miss Janice Robb, Miss Laura
Ellis, Miss Margaret Hall, Miss Helen
Wilson, Miss Rosemary Newman, Miss
Margaret Woodbury., Miss Ann Gros-
venor and Miss Jessica johnson.
Miss Rutherford attended Holton
Arms School and was graduated from
the Gardner School in New York.
Last Spring she witnessed the cor
onation procession and festivities as q
guest of Sir John and Lady Leigh Of
Carlton House Terrace and then made
an extensive tour of Central Europe
Miss Rutherford had expected to take
world cruise this winter. but has
postponed that until the spring and
will enter the debutante festivities
She will be presented at the Black and
and White ball and entertained at din
ner preceding the event.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Didi Rajamaitri Popular
Daughter of Siamese Minister
In Evidence at Reception.

room off the salon where champagne
was served
With the dean of the diplomatic
corps, Sir Ronald Lindsay and Lady
Lindsay present, the party seemed
quite complete. Others from the
diplomatic set were the Minister of
Yugoslavia and Nine. Fotich. the
Minister of Finland and Nine. Jarne-
felt, the Minister of Czechslovakia
and Nine. Hurban, the Minister of
South Africa, Mr. William Close, and
the First Secretary Of the Canadian
Legation and Mrs. Merchant Mahoney.
Mrs. Homer Cummings, wife of the
Attorney General, was in gay form,
also Mrs Henry A. Wallace, wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs Will
liam D. Leahy, wife of the Chief of
Naval Operations; Mrs. Sol Bloom,
who was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Vera Bloom Mrs. Edwin T
Meredith Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock and
Mai and Mrs. Parker West. Mr. and
| Mrs. Harry Grant Meem, with their
debutante daughters, were present
anu hliOtIitA Vi tillo StdI bOllililS
| OUT girls seen in the large gathering
was Miss Caroline Cecil, daughter of
| Col. and Mrs. Joseph S. Cecil, who is
making her real bow today at a tea
given by her parents
Mrs. William A. Becker, president
general of the D. A r., arrived with
Mrs. Francis Parkinson Keyes and
to mention but few, since it would
be impossible to list all the guests
even if it had been possible to see
| every one present, Mr.. aid Mrs. Ru-
dolph Max Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter R. Tuckerman. Miss Alice
Noel Tuckerman, Mrs. Lothrop Stod-
| dard, Mrs. Russell and her
! daughter. Miss Florence Harris; Mrs.
Harold Hinton, Mrs. Royal S. Cope
| land who is thrilled that her book
is now in the third issue, we're among
! those present.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
r. Walton Moore
Among Sponsors.

Mrs. Paul E. Brown, assisted by Mrs.
Lewis NJ. Coyner and Mr.. Thomas P.
Chapman, jr., are in charge of the
three-act play which will be given
Monday, December 20, at the audi
torium of the Fairfax Elementary
School. The admission will be a toy
to be glve7 to under privileged chill
dren.
Among those sponsoring the bene-
fit are Mr. r. Walton Moore, coun-
selor for the State Department, and
Misses Moore; State Senator and Mrs
John w. Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
P. Miller, Judge and Mrs. Walter T
Mccarthy the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert
A. Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Barbour, the Rev, and Mrs r. Carl
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Whalen, Mrs. F. SHIELD McCandlSh.
Miss Mary Walton McCandlish, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh B. Marsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert D. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Dawson Richardson, Mr.
and Mrs. Lennig Sweet, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbert T. Woodson, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Tansill Oliver, jr.; Mrs T
Ramsay Taylor, Miss Bernice Cupp,
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson M. Farr, Dr. and
Mrs. Edward M. Holmes, jr.; Mrs.
James Roberdeau Allison, Miss Ida
H. Jones, Mr.. Robert j. McCandlish
jr; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lewis Leigh,
Mrs. M, A. Mitchell, the Misses Helene
and Ruth Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. c.
T. Rice, the Misses Mary and Ade-
laide Lewis, Col and Mrs Louis J..
Prayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett,
Miss Edna Jerman, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Wise Kelly and Mr.. and Mrs. C..
Pembroke Petit.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
I T REALLY is no exaggeration to
say that Didi Rajamaitri little
daughter of the Siamese Minister

say that Didi Rajamaitri, little
daughter of the Siamese Minister
= and Nine. Rajamaitri is the most
popular member of the diplomatic
corps now en- poSte in Washington.
Men, women and children just fall to
pieces" over Didi. whose charms. per-
sonality plus and winning smile are
absolutely irresistible and enhanced by
the adorable frocks in which she is in
variably dressed All of which leads
up to the fact that Didi Rdiamaitri
was in evidence yesterday when her
parents entertained at the Legation in
celebration of the anniversary of Siam S
Constitution Day
1t is fortunate that the building in
which the Siamese Legation is housed
Is sturdy, Well-built affair, for from
the number of guests who were re-
ceived there yesterday a building of
poorer construction might have caved
in! No flags were flying or bugles
blowing, but the impression was that
of gayety and ceremony which one
and all enjoyed, and from O'Clock on
past 7 diplomats, officials and resi-
dents of the City of Washington
trooped in and remained to partake
of the perfect hospitality of the Min
lister and Nine Rajamaitri
The diminutive, exotic hostess as
always beautifully turned out, chose
yesterday length dress of a
dusty pink lin the fashion magazines
this color is now called shocking
pink, for why, can't imagineD with a
wide belt of black suede The SIM
plicity of the dress added to its chic
With the Minister, Nine. Rajamaitri
received in the living room on the
second floor. from which the guests
migrated into the dining room where
buffet fairly groaned under the
wonderful edibles typical of Siam.
If not in the dining room one was
sure TO find friends in the smaller
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Brewsters Entertain
Cleveland Mavor.

Representative and Mrs. Ralph o.
Brewster will entertain at tea this
afternoon in the League of Republican
Women's Club at 1901 Seventeenth
street in honor of the Mayor Of Cleve-
land Mr. Harold Burton.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Frau Dieckhof
Issues Cards.

Frau Dieckhoff, wife of the German
Ambassador, has issued cards for an
at home Wednesday afternoon. De-
cember is, from 5>to o'clock at 1929
Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Chinese to Hold
Christmas Sale.

The Chinese Women's Association
noon from until s o'clock at 33l2
Highland place. Many attractive and
unusual articles will be in the display.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Mrs. Manly Hostess.

Mrs. Basil Manley, wife of the vice
chairman of the Federal Power Com
mission. will entertain at dinner this
evening preceding the Gridiron Wild
ows' party at the White House.
Evening star., 1937-12-11

Elastic office hours-plenty of
good compann-skiing in the
Andes-shooting trips during
the season 1Oith such thrilling
game as big blue pigeon, quail,
doUe, partridge and 1Dild duck.
Both Louise and Tip are er-
pert shots, Louise having Uon
first prize in the Maryland
State shoot Dhen they Uere
stationed here. Then there is
the fishing season, and from
all accounts this is pretty
sporting. A trout under 2
pounds is thro,Dn back Tor so
they say), and on their last
fishing outing rainbo,0 trout
,0eighing IL pounds and q 49,
pound brolDn bass Uere part
of the catch.
Our correspondent writes fur.
ther that the Merrills' house JUS
outside Santiago is the daily gath.
ering place of all their friend.
before luncheon. Equipped with {
swimming pool, badminton court!
and ping-pong tables, the place
offers a goodly choice of athletic
diversions besides quiet games O.
bridge or backgammon in thei
lovely gardens surrounding th'
house.
Since our seasons and
theirs are reversed, 1De pic
ture-pith slight pangs OF
ou1,1J- Tin md To1jjeo o11io1I
Evening star., 1937-12-11

RS. DWIGHT F. DAVIS has
M returned to Washington from
Tallahassee, where with Mr.
Davis she has been spending
short time on their Florida planta-
ton. Tomorrow Mrs. Davis will attend
the opening of the second exhibition
at the Museum of Modern Art Wash
ington Gallery to which a number of
persons from the Virginia hunt coun-
try will come. The exhibit will be of
more than usual interest to them as 1t
deals entirely with sporting pictures.
Mrs. Paul SchWarz gave a farewell
luncheon yesterday at the ST. Moritz
in New York in honor of Baroness
Marie Won Lentz, who is returning
to Austria today on the Volendam.
The party included Mrs. Richard
Scandrett, jr.; Mrs. Stedman Schum-
way Hanks, Mrs. Alma Clayburgh,
Nine, Elizabeth van Endert, Mrs. Har-
old Butcher, Nine. Carol Tarcuanu
and Nine. Bella Szilasi
Mrs Charles M. Pritchett who was
called to Charlotte, N. c., by the death
of her sister, Mrs. Charles w. Tillett,
sr., has returned to her home at 1880
Lamont street NV.
Mrs. Joseph Karl Gilchrist has re-
turned to Washington from Kansas
ufh hn tn
of DR.. and Mrs. P Boughnou.
Miss Helen Lippitt. daughter of Mrs
Thomas Perry Lippitt and the late
Mr.. Lippitt, was the guest of honor
for whom Miss Alice Richardson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burr
Richardson, entertained at luncheon
in the Louis Seize room at the Shore
ham today. Miss Lippitt, debutante
of this season, is graduate of Miss
Madeira's School, She and her moth
er recently returned to Washington
after an absence OF several years.
Mrs. B. D. Wescott and Mrs. E
Hammond Osaun of Kennebunkport,
Me, are spending a few days at the
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Meyer.
with Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Beaver,
are in Washington and are staying
at the Carlton before returning to
their homes in Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Harrison Nesbit. accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mes
bit, of Warrenton, Va, is spending a
brief time at the Dodge.
Miss Edna Faust of New Orleans,
La, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Arthur H. Mayo, here, was the guest
Of honor at a bridge luncheon given
for her yesterday at the Congressional
Country Club by Mrs. Paul H. Ma
loney, who. with Representative Ma
loney of Louisiana, is making her
home at the Wardman Park Hotel
during the season.
Other guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. Robert w. D. Connor, Mrs. Al
fred H, Ferrandou, Mrs. Albert A.
Jones, Mrs Arthur H. Mayo, Mrs.
Blake Palm, Mrs. D. C.. Shea, Mrs.
Eugene Octave Sykes and Mrs. Lacey
c. Zapf.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Warren of Ot-
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington
BY the Way
BIaine-

FLASH from South American correspondents Comdr.
Mrs A. Stanton Merrill not only enjoying
mendously in Chile where at the American
Embassy in Santiago but they popular
couple there.
of life sound almost too GOOD to be true
Evening star., 1937-12-11

Announced
Recently
Miss Frank
Bride of
Can't. L. G. Miller.

a n ISIS EDNA MAY FRANK,
Nu daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil M. Frank, of Lawrence
\ Mass apd Cant LYMAN
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Residential
Society in
The News
Mrs. Davis Has
Returned to
Capital.

n RS. DWIGHT F. DAVIS has
|" returned to Washington from
Tallahassee, where with Mr.
Davis she has been Snending
Evening star., 1937-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Warren of Of
tawa. Canada, are stopping at the
Dodge.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
PICNIC PARTY
&&AH%HA

*ss:s#H y .kss *r**$
Nogales international., 1937-05-01

So at.ractively designed, 80
we'll finished you'll hardly be-
lieve they can cost so little
money. See the new handle
treatments on these clever
styles. Several unusual shapes!
Nogales international., 1937-05-01

clocks and watches ahead an hour
in recognition of the daylight saw
ing practice that has been so widely
adopted by way of gaining that ex-
ira hour of sunlight that means so
much to the urban dweller through
out the spring, summer and early
fall.
1t has been noteworthy in recent
years that even the farmers, who
originally waged so vigorous a war
on the custom, have become adjust
ed to the new deal on time measure
ment. Scarcely any rural opposition
is now registered when the system
goes into effect. Though the animal
and vegetable realms go blithely on
in ignorance of mans artificial
changes Of routine, a plan which
was once considered a radical de-
parture has become but a regular
feature of the calendar year.
Making possible more hours in the
open, encouraging wholesome out
door exercise and fostering recrea-
tional activities of distinctly bene-
ficial type, daylight saving has justi-
fled itself as an American institu-
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
Ninth
Birthday

Betty Jean Cheshire celebrated
her ninth birthday by entertaining
a number of her friends at a party
Monday afternoon at her home 846
Grand avenue.
She was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Mrs. Presley
Cheshire, Mrs Eugene Sykes, Mrs.
Addie B. Bishop, and DR.. and Mrs.
M. I. Merritt.
Weiners and soda pop were serv-
ed.
Her guests were Charles Arthur
Powell, Katherine and Virginia
Karns, Buzzy Cumming, Marion
Kelly, Adele Bracker, Mary Ann
Myers, Renee Marcus, Martha Ann
Frazier, Joan Ashby, Beth Ann De-
Bolt, Jim, Virginia and Mary Har-
rison, Audley and Walter Holm,
Kay Cheshire, Nancy Marsteller,
Gene, Buddy and Betty Lou Sykes.
**#@***s*&***
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson re-
turned Thursday evening from a
trip to Phoenix.
ssa##**
Jackie Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Lee, has been i'll the past five
weeks.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
(SOCLETYK[C K[CLUBS0(PRS
Golden
Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Pyeatt,
pioneer couple, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary We'd
nesday at their ranch home in the
Huachuca mountain area with a
family reunion which attracted a
large group of relatives and close
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyeatt were married
so years ago at Ramsey Canyon
in the Huachucas. Among the ear
liest white settlers in the southern
part of the state, they played a
prominent part in the development
of this country.
Mr.. Pyeatt came to southern Ari-
IONA in 1884, only three years after
the founding of Bisbee. His wife
was Miss Ollie Kelly member of
another pioneer family in Ramsey
Canyon.
To the Pyeatts were born nine
children, seven of whom are now
living. There are 33 grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Among the children attending the
reunion and celebration were Mrs.
Gilbert Hanley of Bisbee; Mrs,
Luella Cooper of Huntington Park,
Calf; Lon Pyeatt, Irwin Pyeatt,
Russell Pyeatt and Buster Pyeatt,
all residing in the Huachuca area.
Among other relatives who at
tended were Mrs. Hugh Curry,
sister of Mr.. Pyeatt; Ben Pyeatt OF
Casa Grande, brother; Roland
Curry, a nephew, and Mrs. Curry;
Joe Curry, another nephew; and a
number of grandchildren, including
several from Tucson and Santa Cruz
County.
Mr.. anG Mrs. Pyeatt established
their home in Cochise county when
the country was wild and unsettled,
and they suffered the hardshlps
typical of the early pioneers.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01

Mrs. Ethelyn Mills Gillispie OF Los
Angeles, formerly of Nogales, Is a
visitor in the city.
**sa*ss
Wills Gillispie of Tucson. former
" of this city, was here Tuesday
evening.
, AAA@A#$
Mrs. E. r. Thurman and two
children are returning today from
a visit with relatives in San Angelo,
Texas.
= A&*%%8S
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. 3. Page and chill
dren are leaving Tuesday on a trip
to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Clagett Of the
Owl Fountain motored to Tucson
Monday.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
AT HOME
AH**&H

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Pitts have
moved their furniture here from
San Antonio and have gone to
housekeeping at SIS Crawford street,
where they are now at home to
their friends.
%ssHss&ssAa~s
Mrs. j. B. Robinson has been Ill
the past two weeks at her home on
Marsh Heights.
s*sts*a*~~a*ps
TO ST. LOUIS
ss***&%
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Zacharias and
son Billy left Tuesday on vacation
trip to st. Louis. They will return
about the 9th or 10th of May.
s**Aaaa4@Aas
DR.. Charles S. Smith and chill
dren, Charles. Jr., and Mary Allen,
were visitors in Phoenix Sunday
Mrs. Eva TerwilIiger of Birming-
ham, Ala, owner of the Johnson
Apartments on Morley avenue, was
visitor here this week.
Mrs. Josephine Saxon returned
Thursday from Wilcox where she
visited her son, Harry J. Saxon, and
family.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01

tion Certain difficulties to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, the sum Of
human happiness and contentment
has been materially advanced by
this seasonal shifting of the hands
of time. ~.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
MayDay
Child Health
Day

The chi1dren's bureau of the
United States Department of Labor,
sponsors May Day Child Health
Day. The slogan for 1887 is Health
protection for each child"
Noga1es schools will observe Child
Health Day by having health pro-
grams. Health films will be shown
on Monday and Tuesday of next
week; in class rooms art will be
correlated with health; in English
short stories and compositions will
be of definite health content.
Plans are prepared to make this
Child Health Day celebration a hap
py occasion for the. school children
with the realization of the value of
physical and mental health exer-
ciSeS