davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Dorothy Dix Says
Marriage Not the Only Goal for Girls
in This ENLIGHTENED Age.

maids. Then marriage was the only
galnful occupation open to women
except menial labor Also it was the
only way in which she could achieve
an independent place in society And
so It was obvious that every woman
who could would get herself "a hus-
band. Hence, for a woman to be sin
gle was evidence that she was lacking
in charm and attractiveness and had
been passed over.
But all of that is bitter water that
has passed under the bridge. No
woman has to marry now for a meal
ticket. She can earn her own bread
and butter and cakes and ale. No
woman has to be an unwelcome de-
pendent on her family. She can stand
on her own feet. No woman has to
marry for home. She can establish
her own. No old maids life is dull
and drab unless she makes it that way.
No old maid is pitied. She is oftener
envied.
In these days the old maid and the
old bachelor stand upon the same plat
form, and it is no more a reflection
upon the merits of one to be single
than 1t is upon the other. Every one
presumes that they preferred celibacy
or that it was thrust upon them by
circumstances, and lets it 20 at that.
No women are more respected, more
popular or sought after than intelli-
gent jolly spinsters who ask no favors
of anybody and receive favors from
everybody.
IF WOMEN could only be made to
see this and to take spinsterhood
in their stride. as men take bachelor
hood, as something that is part of
their preordained fate and that has
many compensations for what prob
lematic loss it may have. it would do
much to bring happiness to millions
OF their sex and to prevent many of
the tragedies that come from woman
marrying just to be a-marrying.
1t would save many a foolish young
girl from jumping at the first chance
she had. 1t would save much domes-
tic wrangling between husbands and
wives when the woman who has mar
rled man she doesn't love Just to
get husband takes out her disillusion
in quarreling with him. And it would
save many divorce when the woman
who has thrown away her single bless
edness for double wretchedness tries
to get back to her former estate.
No one will deny that the happiest
lot for women is marriage, provided
they marry the men they love and who
love them, and provided they get hus-
bands who are faithful and tender
and kind and generous, but, lacking
one Of these paragons, much is to be
said for the lot of the old maid, and
no girl need be afraid of being a girl
bachelor. DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-25

SCI FlIls. "aVci
melons are fairly expensive still, but
very good. Asparagus Is still with us
but will soon be on its way QUIT Is
we'll to take advantage Of 1t before 1t
disappears altogether. Okra is fine,
peas and string beans excellent. To-
matoes, sweet potatoes, corn, squash
and the usual 'standbys" seem to be
in prime condition, and reasonable as
to price. A few grapes from South
America have been seen in one or two
places.
And now what to have for Sunday
dinner? Well, it's no use thinking
about porterhouse steak or roast beef
under present price conditions, so let's
hunt up something else. All, We have
it, Duckling-juicy and tender-Whlch
has been left off of our menu list all
too long And let's try cooking it a
different way to make real change.
The whole set-up might look like this:
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Melba Toast Celery Curs.
Pan Roast Duckllng.
Hot Seedless Grapes. Asparagus.
Candied Sweet Potatoes.
Cucumber -RadiSh Salad.
Fresh Blueberry Tarts, Whipped
Cream.
Coffee.
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP.
Open a can of tomato soup and
add twice the amount of milk TO the
contents Crate in one small onion,
add a pinch of soda, salt, pepper and
celery salt to taste Place in a sauce
pan. and just as mixture comes to a
boil, add one tablespoon butter, a
little paprika, and serve at once.
PAN ROAST DUCKLING.
Have duckling cleaned and dressed.
Cut first in halves, then in quarters.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
. HE one obsessing fear of all girls
is that they may be old maids.
The first apprehension that

HE one ObSeSSlng fear or all RrlS
is that they may be old maids.
The first apprehension that
i they may not get husbands
strikes them when they are % or %,
and seeking look. At 80 1t has be
come a haunting dread that keeps
them awake at night, and by the time
they get along toward 35 or 40 they
are in a state of panic in which they
will marry a poor widower with six
children, a senile grandpa, a mamma S
darling or Weary Willie.
Now just why women should con-
slider it such catastrophe not to get
married, and that it is some sort Of
disgrace to be a Miss instead Of
a Mrs, is one Of the mysteries of
feminine psychology that no one can
explain. 1t is just one of the things
that are, and at which I marvel con-
tinually as I read the flood of letters
that come to me from otherwise in
telligent women who are getting
along" as the phrase goes, who have
got into a blue funk over the pros
pect of being spinsters. They ask
me how they can get husbands. and
tell me that they are contemplating
marrying men for whom they Go not
care, men who are not even con-
genial and who have nothing to offer
them in the way Of money or posi-
ton.
1t isn't that these women are ro-
mantle school girls who think that
when they marry they will get
Prince Charming who will bear them
of to live in bliss in an enchanted
castle. 1t isn't even that they are so
wildly, passionately in love that they
are willing to endure everything to
be with the adored ones.
X X
THEY are adult and at least medium
hard boiled, and have seen enough
Of other women's husbands to have
few illusions left about the creatures.
Nevertheless they are crying for one
and won't be happy until they get him,
and seldom then.
OF course it is easy to see why Wom-
en- in the olden times should have
been willing to have married to es-
cape the obloquy of being called old
Evening star., 1937-06-25

{ n e r + ! e S lasts
nothing m u C h
C a n be done
about it. And I
must admit that
the fruit is better
this year than I
have seen it for
some time.
A few peaches
are appearing on
the market now
but most Of
them are cling
stones, and are
best u S e d in
cooking, or pre-
ear,,,rr "atar
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Manners
of the
Moment

WE'VE decided that the first requi-
site of a good week end guest
Is bag about the size of shoe
box. Anything much bigger seems to
give most country hostesses the creeps.
The things that go through their minds
between the station and the house,
when guest has arrived with a stag
gering amount of luggage, run, they
tell us. something like this: "Whatll
she think when she sees we don't have
stables =. Not dance within miles
and probably she's brought at least
two evening dresses no doubt a
Evening star., 1937-06-25

guests do change for the evening meal,
but only into the simplest of sport
frocks. Don't forget your flashlight
for dark nights, and your dark glasses
for bright days, and some sort of
protection for your hair so that it
won't become faded and straw-like.
Take along all the emolient creams
that you can find space for in your
luggage. as you will need them day
and night to keep your skin in con-
dition This is in addition to your
sum- tan lotion.
AS last suggestion we would like
to say that if you can keep all your
sports clothes in one or two colors
so that sweaters, slacks, shorts, shirts,
scarfs may be interchanged and all
harmonic with each other and with
the same pair of shoes, you will save
both money and packing space and
will look well at all times.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tionsl 5000. extension 3o5. between
10 and u Am.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Frothy Underwear.

NEW YORK LP).-Beruffled anc
beribboned slips reminiscent of crino.
line days are introduced as a change
from the usual tailored crepe or satin
type. Some have shirring at the neck
Others are ornamented with no less
than three rows of lace on the skirt
Organdy ruff1es, too, are used.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Transplanting Flowers.

Bedding plants can be procured
from the florist which have been
grown through the tender stage. They
can be transplanted into pots or along
the walk or in the window box very
easily and will bloom all Summer long
Evening star., 1937-06-25

garden party hat. and the garden as
soft as mush @. . What does she think
We are, millionaires
We can see how the hostesses feel
But we're more often guest. And
we'd like to say this: That when you
live all year without knowing whether
there's frost in the ground or not
it's pretty hard to know what goes
on in the country. If the country
hostess could only remember that,
she might be more specific in her
invitations. She could say: You'll
need something warm. but nothing
dressy" Or she could say: Bring
your bathing suit and party dress. -
Or she could say: Just bring your
toothbrush. I have an extra pair
Of overalls"
Then we'd be getting somewhere.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Plants in Wall Brackets.

A wall bracket holding two or three
pots for plants is a pleasant sight on
the porch. 1t can be planted with vines
or blooming plants. Do not set it up
too high so the ceiling shades it, as the
plants will want sun for part of the
day
Evening star., 1937-06-25

In spite of the fact that we're all alike
h rest OF the world
we do like to be original Interpretation
rent styles doies will
quite different from
The about 8z ~ inches at
its " - ''3 ~ Nv
the pattern envelope contains complete illustrated
material and how "
10 OBTAIN this
Or com TO cover service and postage Address
Editor OF The Evening ~ ~
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Also Well to Remember
That Asparagus Will
Not Be With Us Always
Wise to Make the Most of It Before It Makes
It's Exit for Another Few
Months.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

FAMILY going to turn into bowl of cherries pretty at the
which fruit Since the Bng'
variety the market the consumption
found all
fireplace
painful-on
Evening star., 1937-06-25

this pattern. The skirt, though pencil
slim, has comfortable kick pleats at
bottom of front panel. The softly
rounded collar and full cap sleeves
are braid edged to contrast. It's a
dress 10 60 places and do things in!
A frock that meets the demands Of
every daytime occasion and that can
be worn smartly by the slim young
college girl and by her mother.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l264-B is
available for sizes IA, is. 18, 20, 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 80, "a, 36, 80, 40 and AZ. Size
Is t34 requires Az yards of 35 or 80
inch material and As yards of braid
Evening star., 1937-06-25
BY BARBARA BELL.

YOUNG and spirited frock
n that you'll enjoy the whole
~ Summer through can be
4 a quickly and easily made with
Evening star., 1937-06-25

against this wave of untidiness-I
suppose as long as this passion for
Evening star., 1937-06-25

OF course it is easy to see why wom-
en- in the olden times should have
been willing to have married to es-
cape the obloquy of being called old
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Here's a Partial List of the
Grand Opening Sale Specials!

PILLOW CASES. -. 4s4ss s'ass special 1Oe
Women's Handkerchiefs special Sc
EpAAED PICTURES Special 19c
LACE FILET SCARFS. 49,. Special &c
MEMS FANCY HOSE Special lie pr.
NEW FALL HANDBAGS. Special 47c
Rayon & Cotton Table Covers Special 39e
Women's RayOR Tai. Slips. 'sso" ''s'i special 44e
M;sses' Knit Sweaters csig!. gsn Special 39e
K;dd;es' puIlover Sweaters Special Csc
Strong Household Brooms. S'''''' z5c
ENAMELWARE . wSIss' %sifs s.i 'as Trim Special 23c
Rayon Crepe Slippers Special BIC pr"
Mems Suedine Moccasins Special 27e pr.
ChiId's Suedine MOeeasihs Special 27c pr.
CandIewick Spreads ss.iss s'iis Special .49
ASSORTED IEWELRY -. Special Sc
KNEE-LENCTH HOSE Special 15e pr.
Attractive Alarm Clocks 'O'''"' Csc
WooDBURY'S SOAP ..,.. Special 7e
s-TNCH. RUBBER BALLS. Special 25e
Bows Knieker Socks. Special 15e pr.
3PUFFS in CASE Special 7c
White Floating Soap. 0e
coI-o-Tex Scarfs Special z for Csc
MEMS ATTRACTIVE TIES Special 1Oc
CANNON WASH CLOTHS Special Sc
Size 22x44 BATH TOWELS Special 25c
COTTON RAG RUGS, Special 39c
SEAT HAMPERS. Special 6oe
CURTAIN REMNANTS ......11c
NHAAARAVSe ER~
Tubfast Dress Prints. Special 1Ie yd.
LACE SCARFS " Special Sc
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
Function en- Ell
Centre Asturidn0

IOHtfU AolUt tuItO
Ell Proyecto Federal Teatral
presentara ell viernes, en- ell tea
tro del Centre Asturiano, mi
les Glorious" una obra especial
mente preparada por Ia Sra, Do
rotea Thomas Lynch. director
del proyecto en- Ell estado.
En- "Miles Glorious" la &C
ci6n tiene lugar ante las casas
contiguas de Goodheart, ell ami
go del heroe, Tarr, Y de Jugger-
nut, ell c6mico villano. En- todas
as comedias romanas, cada de-
,oraci6n tenia dos puertas en- Il
'fondo, una a la derecha Y otra g
a izquierda, y en- este case re-
] 1resentan las dos casas colin :
dantes unidas por una simple
pared. Abriendo ur hoyo en- Ia
pared, la cautiva herofna puede
hablar con su amadO.
Desempehan los principles
papeles Scott Roberts Mclean,
Tyler Carpenter, Syvil Mercer,
Marcus Smith y otros.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26

jetiUOs del gobiernO.
He aquf la realidad: la alto
ridad usurpada de unos poeos
sobre la vida Y hacienda de to-
,da una naci6n. De csc modo Hit
Ter Sc ha atrevido a declarar,
"Que Ell Rbre ejercici0 de las o.
oiniones no serd tOlerudo, que
los indiridaos son i~Rstrumentos
del estado, al que deben obede-
GER. La Verdad, la universal
verdad, que no es de ninguna
nacion, que no p%ertenece a raza
slguna, es ultrajada por los die
tadores, a quienes repugna,
porque sc han proclamado a ST
mismos los posesores de toda
sabiduria Y llegan hasta negar-
lie TODD.
La libre emission de la Ver-
dad, es de una importancia Vi
tai para los pueblos Y para la
humanidad.
De 10 que esta sucediendo en-
Italia no es neceSario escribir
mucho. Por la prensa, cartas Y
conversaciones, todos sabemos
como ell "Egregio Benito Mus
solini gobierna a sus vasallos.
Hoy en- Europa la Democra-
ia Y ell Fascismo estan en- que
IRA, y la mas terrible Y desola-
dora prueba la tenemos en- las
tierras ensangrentadas de Els.
pana. Italia Y Alemania estan
ansiosas de que ell traidor gene
raj ,rebelde al gobierno consti-
tucional, salga victorioso en- la
6ontienda para instituir otro
regimen fascista y para clio
contribuyen con hombres, ar
mas v TODD 10 que tienen.
Las naciones democra6cas
de Europa no Sc deciden a ac-
tuar abiertamente. Expresan
simpatfas por ell gobierno legal
de Espana, pero entire tante
Mussolini y Hitler contindan
enviando aviones, munieiones y
hombres para combatir.
va que somos afortunados en-
vivir en- una naci6n puramente
democratica, donde podemos IL
bremente ~investigar v procla-
mar la Verdad, estamos alerta
y sobre aviso. Los enemigos de
las libertades siempre estan en-
acecho. No son las democracias
las que avivan las hogueras de
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
F0midd

La junta de directories de la
Camara de Concrete de Ybor
Jity celebrara manana mierco-
fes, en- ell restaurant Columbia,
una comida en- honor de los con
.ejales Cannella, Pacheco Y 81
,omisionado Nick Nuccio.
No es una comida para solicl-
ar NADIA de estos senores, sino
ada en- aprecio por su conduc-
1 en- los dltimos amos.
Preparara I'm mend especial
a cocina del acreditado restau-
rant.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
FL fascismo contra la democracia
Los nazis aseguran que la verdad no es necesaria
Protejamos la Democracia

Tanto Sc ha escrito, Sc es-
cribira sobre la bendita Demo-
cracia; tanto Sc la ha ataca-
do, va tanto Sc la ha defendi-
do y Sc la defiende por todos
los medios al alcance de sus
Simpatizantes, que nara algu-
mas mentalidades no bien desa
rrolladas, tanta palabreria les
confunde de manera lastimo-
sa.
Cuando con tristeza leemos
en- la prensa o escuchamos por
la emisora 10 que ocurre en- Eu
ropa, Asia, y hasta en- algI-
mas regiones de Sur America,
apreciamos que la negra Y
maldita sombra de las dicta-
duras Sc extiende sobre mu-
chos territories, cubriendo y
dominando a millones de seres
humanos. burlandose de la
democracia, o%primiendo con
mano de hero que hace derra-
mar sangre por todas parties.
Los estados totalitarios han bro
tado, crecido Y florecido de ma
nera inicua.
Alemania, Jap6n, Italia, Sc
han dedicado con toda la poten-
ella de que pueden disponer a
destruir las libertades de toda
clase, hasta las de conciencia, y
burlandose cinicamente de Ia
majestuosa Verdad.
iCuan pocas son las naciones
d0nde existen>las verdaderas IL
bertades individuaIes! Las tres
grandes democracias que apa-
recen en- ell escenario mundial
son la Gran Bretana, Francia y
Estados Unidos.
Russia tiene UNI sistema espe-
cial, en- algunos casos mUy dife-
rente a nuestra democracia Y q
las de- Francia e Inglaterra.
Velviendo la vista a otros PAL
ses, nos encontramos a la santa
democracia moribunda.
Causa repugnancia ponerse a
analizar la crisis surgida en-
Europa. En- Alemania Sc ha de-
clarado descaradamente "que la
VerdGd no es necesdrIamente
buema, q que los derechos para
Obtenerld deben ser restringi-
dos, 81 este mordara para las
conclusioRes opNestds a los ob-
La gaceta., 1937-10-26

Halloween para los ninos lati-
nos.
Mas de % regalos seran dis
tribuidos, todos donados por la
Camara y Sus miembros,
La musica estara a cargo de
los "carros sonoros" de Phillip
Grubstein, del Million Auto
Parts" Y las cervecerias LA
Tropical y "Old Union"
Ell jurado Sc situara en- una
camioneta.
Colaboran en- esta fiesta la
Junta de Recreo Y ell jefe de pc
,icia. Sr. Woodruff.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
NO ES CIERTO QUE Ell AL.
CALDE NO HAYA QUERt-
DO RECIBIR AL GOBER-
NADOR

Lakeland, oct. 26.-Marvin
Walker, secretario de la conf
sion de Florida que fue a New
York en- compahia del goberna-
dor Cone, manifesto aver que Ell
yobernador no pudo yer al alcal
lie LaGuardia porque no dispo-
Ma de tempo para esperar, no
por otra causa. mo es cierto
que ell alcalde Sc haya negado a
recibirlo. FL alcalde lie do una
La gaceta., 1937-10-26

escclta especial para 6acilitarle
ell viaje desde Ell hotel a la casa
ayuntamiento. Cnando lego,
el alcalde sc hallaba fuera, asis
tiendo a I'm funeral. Mientras
esperaba recorri6 TODD Ell segun
do piso. Lego ell alcalde e inme-
diatamente entr6 a conferen-
aiar con funcionarios que lie T.
guardaban, Cone regres6 y en-
tonces Sc lie dijo que dentro de
10 minutes ell Sr. LaGuardia lie
"ecibiria.
Entonces ell g~obecnador deci-
do que no podia seguir espa-
rando y sc march6.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
GN DESESPERADO MILL
TARISTA PIDE QUE RU-
STA SEA ATACADA

Toxic, oct. 26.-Tomando por
pretexto la neeesidad de arran-
car el comunismo del Extreme
0riente, Ell baron general Ara
XII, organizador de la conquista
de la Manchuria, reocmienda
hoy que Russia sea atacada para
"eliminar su p~erniciosa influen
cia".
Araki perteneoe al conseio
consultivo del primer ministro
principe Konoye. Siempre Sc ha
distinguish por su hostilidad
hacia Russia.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
P6sdn,e

P6Sdme
Sc 10 damos al ST.. Antonio
Leto con motive de la muerte de
su sonora madre, ocurrida aver.
Ell entieFro Sc verificara a las
cuatro de la tarde de hoy, bajo
la direction de la Logia Progre
so No. 81, de los Odd Fellows.
la q. ruega la asistencia de to-
dos les hermanos.
Saldra ell corteio de la casa.
numero 2007 de la Ga. avenida.
Ruega la asistencia ell secreta
rio de la Progreso, Sr, j. Me-
nendsz.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
BeRefjcjo de Pedro Bdez

Beneficjo de Pedro Bdes
FL dia 81 celebrara su fun :
ci6n de beneficio, en- ell teatro
del Cireulo Cubano, Ell bailarin
Pedro Baez.
Sera representada la obra
Marta o la Hija de un Taba-
quero,'" en- la cual tanto Sc dis
tingue Chela Martinez.
Los numerGs de variedades es-
taran a cargo de los artistas de
la WPA. Sc han fijado los pre-
clos de 2 y 10 centavos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
La c0mida del
CdfnGrM Latino

Cd7Rdrdl Latino
c. j. Delgado, secretario del
CARNIVAL Latino, nos comunica
que ell banquete Sc celebrara ell
dia % en- ell restaurant "Valen
ella Gardens" de la avenida Cen
trial, EN- lugar del restaurant Co
lumbia.
Debese ell cambio a que ell Co
lumbia tenfa va eontratada ssa
fecha para un banquete de Ia
Association de Abogados.
Asistiran a esta comida Miss
Latin American y sus damas de
honor.
Leon Cain dara a conocer
los planes de las grandes fiestas
que Sc aproximan.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
NOTAS SOClALES
T'enidG TrimeStrat

Tenidd TrimeStrdt
Los Caballeros Leales de A
merica celebraran ell pr6xihlo
microbes la tenida trimestral,
en- su sala de la Novena y calle
Is.
Sera preEentado ell informe
administrative correspondence
al tercer trimestre del ano en-
curse.
Ruegase la asistencia de 10
dos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26

Sc VENDE una vaca fecien
parida que da mas de 5 galones
de leche. Els de necesidad Ell ven
y Sc ofrece a bajo precio.
H29 Spruce.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26

Sc VENDE, IN bungalow, en-
esplendidas condicioneL, en- 10
avenida de Michigan. Busn pre-
clio Y plazos c6modos. Dirigijase
u su dueho, 2015 Michigan.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
Party de HdHoWe'en

La Camara de ComercrJ de
Ybor dara ell viernes poi la no
che, en- la Septima aveMda, ira
mo de la Ia a la %, un party de
La gaceta., 1937-10-26

la guerra.
La Democracia esta viva y la
tente en- los pueblos libres.
Guardemosla de los ataques de
los retr6grados y fascistas.
J. r. S.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
en- Ell Centre Espd5oI

JuRto en- Ell Centre Espd1ol
La Sociedad Centre ESpanol
celetrara iunta general ell jue-
yes %, en- ell edificio de Yboc
City. RvegaSe la asistencia d.
todos los miembros.
Cuestiones de gran interes Sc
ran discutidas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
THE STAR, WASHINGTON D. c, g. 1937-PART

youngsters do, using only their fingers
rs paint brushes.
Then, they have q music school at
Neighborhood House-where appreci-
alton Of music. as well as playing the
piano, Is an attraction.
All those things are for the boys and
girls. For the grownups there Is a
day nursery. where tired mothers may
park their babies while mothers 60 to
work, or to the movies. or do what
they wish, the babies being we'll cared
for. And this Is 4 blessing to the COM
munity. The mothers pay a slight fee
for the privilege and they like it.
Fifteen children \ day are taken care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

most of themselves. Not only boys and
girls, but their mothers and fathers.
Southwest Washingtonians will tell
you about the arts and craft courses,
where boys learn to work In metal and
in wood, girls to sew and weave and
knit and cook, and al hands to paint.
And flnger-painting. That is the last
word in novelty recreation. Finger
painting. The boys and girls are per
mltted to smear their fingers with
paint, Of any color they choose, and
then begin daubing ON paper.
Finger painting has got to be sort
OF \ neighborhood craze. And you
should see some OF the work these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

OF In the nursery. The ages Of these
range from is months to years. and
there also is kindergarten for pre-
school children.
These are only some Of the things
that Will be shown to visitors when
they 60 down to see the thirty-ninth
annual Spring festival OF Neighborhood
House. An elaborate program has been
worked out. the children are now re-
hearsing for it, and everything will end
In q blaze Of glory on Saturday night.
May Is, when the United States Ma
rine Band will play the music for the
festivities. That Is the night when
the queen and her court will hold forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Mary z. Woolley will preside.

Mary Z. Woolley will preside.
Plans will be discussed for a cam
paign in the United States this Sum
mer and in South America next Fall
to obtain popular support of the
treaties adopted at the Buenos Aires
Peace Conference last December.
DR.. Samuel Guy 1nman, who was
With the United States delegation
to the South American conference,
will speak on the treaties. Mrs. Ray
mond Clapper, secretary OF the
Mandate Committee, will summarize
the years work, and Miss Mabel
Vernon, director. will outline the
campaign plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
SeYentY-one Over 100.

Statistics gathered from the recent
census by the Moscow authorities re-
veal the Kalinin district Of Soviet Rus
STA as apparently favorable to old age.
Seventy-one persons lave reached 100
or more, and all are in good health.
The oldest woman Is 100.