davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-21
1n mrntnrtant.
ESCOFFFRY, DAISY n In =

ESCOFFERY. DAISY b. In memory cf
M Tso sSssa v o ASS tiszY. ri: 81.
"R0 ''0's' SSyf%ifl %iIIlAM 4 l. EseorrrRY ssee .
FISHER, EDNA. In sad but loving re-
men msmorance france Of our mother, EDNA FISHER,
day November 90. 1927.
If ever a love existed
?. II ever sweet flower grew:
II ever soul filled its mission on earth,
hfH RENcE CE'GaeeR RAeRy. scHs cHsR1As 1Asr1E' LAW
Gone but MSR9 Ma 13rss4tspi sSb HELEN.
GIBSON. MARY NJ. sYPHAx. In crate
MaR emor cnsscN meess 1hd sRd passsd shu@
Sem6sr Ss1 of this life three years ago today No
MARY M. GIBSON. :
GRADY. JOHN J.. In sad but loving
HM IemnToTa1ss q CUR dear oa son and bro,her
nne years sso today AS ess M iudfsay sas
Anniversary mass. st. Martins Church.
Loved in life remem5sred in death. .
MASON. MARY F.. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, NARY E. MASON,
ber 81, 1917.
One that We will never forget;
But what life holds of the good and true,
CHI 81 esek %Rs Sfs "0thsT { ESa
PROCTOR. MRS. ELIZABETH NJ LEE.
WILLIAM NJ. AND CORA B. MASON
PALMER, HANNAH A. In loving re-
membrane of my dear mother HANNAH
A. PALMER. who died one year ago. No
vember u, 1886.
Rest in peace. your work is ended:
SWeetly sleep. your race is won:
You have gone where those who love you
LoyING bAuGHTER, BERTHA c. TuR-
NER
REED. LOUISA. Sacred to the memory
OF our mother and loved one, LOUISA
REED. who passed away one year ago to-
day. November u. 1895.
HER cH1tpRENii sdNaf,' AND FAMILY. AMI Hs!' .
sCHRIDER. CAROLINE. In loving re-
mother. CAROLINE SCHRIDER who
passed away eleven years ago today, No.
vember p. 1926.
What peaceful hours We once enjoyed,
How sweet the memories still;
But they have left an sching void
The world can never flll:
SIPOL. VICTOR In loving remem-
SIPOL. who passed away three years ago
today. November 21, 1884.
The little road to yesterday
Winds forever through my heart;
It's memories, dear and precious,
Are of my life a part.
And fondest of those memories,
More lasting and most true,
Are memories of happy times
I've shared with you. Just you.
HIS LOVING WIFE, DELLA SIPOL.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
1n @rntnrtattt.

BARRY. w.. D. In sad but loving re:
father. W. D. BARRY. who departed this
life two years ago today, November 81
1895.
When days are dark and friends are few.
Dear husband and father. how We
There may be friends who may be true.
But we lost all when We lost you.
The blow was hard the shock severe.
We never thought his death 80 near.
Only those who have lost can tell
ing !E4z sEEREP Z VINE zEb 7HR &l12N GS3 sSSH
BOOTH. JAMES EDGAR. In sad but
beloved daddy. JAMES EDGAR BOOTH.
who passed away so suddenly one year
ago today. November 81. 1886.
Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear.
Fond memories linger every day.
HIS LOVING WIFE FORA AND
DAUGHTER RUBYE.
BURNSIDE, CHARLOTTE R. In loving
memory of my beloved mother CHAR
LOTTE r. BURNSIDE. who departed this
1885.
And never can be filled.
l know you are not dead.
Your LOVING DAUGHTER. DEA-
CONFESS GATHER.
ESCOFFERY. DAISY D. A tribute Of
h,se,:d ,oye ard ID. devoticn 1T 70 the memery ef our
departsd this lie ons year aTo today.
GEORGE GEORGE L. 4 HNb NfsRs, skRso,DNrY ,. sAvor, N. +.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

ed conditions at the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School, according to Cough
lan's proposal. He said that in his
opinion the Bethesda school was the
only case in which overcrowdlng had
reached a stage where immediate ac-
ton was necessary.
Condition Exaggerated.
Coughlan declared that overcrowd-
ing in the schools had been exagger-
ated and was being used as a political
issue. Attendance in at least some
Takoma Park schools was smaller
than year ago. he said, and the
situation in other parts of the county
is not serious.
I'VE are all in favor OF good
schools. but the overcrowded condi-
tion in Montgomery County is not
sufficiently acute to warrant issuing
s724,000 in bonds" Coughlan asserted.
There may be a need for new
buildings in some areas, or additional
rooms in others. but it would be i'm
possible to issue some of the bonds
without spending all the money. Every
district in the county would be after
share, and the only way is not to
issue any of the bonds"
Would Raise Tax Rate.
Coughlan explained that the Beth
esda school was generally recognized
to be in need of immediate relief,
however, and that he would favor
building new school for the Massa-
chusetts avenue extended area at a
cost of about 100000 or s65,000 to
eliminate overcrowding at the Beth
esda school.
He would favor expendlng that
amount only If it could be paid for out
OF current taxes, however. and sug-
eested that the tax rate be raised next
year to provide funds
Several parent-teacher organiza-
tions have appeared before the Board
of Commissioners recently. urging is
suance of the S724,000 in bonds rec
commended by the County Board OF
Education and authorized by the last
Legislature.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
RUSSIAN NOT DEPORTED
Former General Loses Citizenship
on Morals Charges.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20 P.-
Nicholas Bogomoletz, former ma ior
general in the White Russian Army
but now a shoe cobler in Hollywood,
will not have to return to Siberia and
face possible death under the Com
munistic regime.
Although Bogomoletz was deprived
OF his citizenship In Federal Court on
grounds Of moral turpitude. immigra-
ton authorities notified him today he
will be permitted to remain in the
United States under provisions of the
immigration act Of 1922 under which
ne entered
His attorney said after the court
action that return to Russia would
mean death.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
MILLIONAIRE ILL

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Noe. 20
P'.-J. Leslie Younghusband. Chicago
millionaire cosmetics manufacturer,
was reported suffering from pneu:no-
MIA today and unable to appear. in
court for preliminary hearing .on
charges OF assaulting reporter uz1o
attended his fifth wedding last week
Magistrate John T. Fisher conti1:-
ued the hearing until next SATURDAY.
afternoon. Mr.. Younghusband was
charged with assault in an afidavit
sworn to by William H. Snyder, st.
Petersburg newspaper man.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

full books on Army married life, Mrs.
Dietrick collected most of the stray
cats in San Bruno, Calf, and opened
her Feline Academy.
When the municipal governors Of
San Bruno indicated their opposition
to the venture, Mrs Dietrick moved
cats and baggage outside the city limits
and established the Kittery. Here
she developed cats of marvellous ability
which she sold for $40 a head
Business recently has been SO good
that Mrs. Dietrich felt she had enough
money to finance another venture into
the literary world So she left the
Pacific Coast for New York. where she
is today after her halt in Chevy Chase.
Her first book Parade Ground" sold
about 10000 copies.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
MRS. EMMA H. GlRTY, SO,
DIES AT HOME HERE
Mother of q. 8. Scientist Long q
District Resident-Funera

@AOtACA oA ~ ~ oSACAtAok SSVAS .
District Resident-Tuneral
Rites Tomorrow.
Mrs. Emma H. Girty. 80, mother Of
DR.. George H. Girty, scientist of the
United States Geological Survey. died
yesterday at her home. $500 Macomb
street, after = long illness.
Mrs. Girty had been a resident
of this city the last ~ years. coming
here from Cleveland after the death
of her husband, the late Alfred P.
Girty. She had wide circle OF
friends here.
Besides her son, Mrs. Girty leaves
niece and three nephews. among
whom is Alfred Hopkins, architect. Of
New York, who Is well known in this
city.
Funeral services will be held at
2:3O pm. tomorrow at the Maccmh
street residence. Rev. William s
Bishop, vicar emeritus OF st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, will oniciate
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
legs. which brought unexpected divi-

legs. which brought unexpected divi-
dends.
The mistress Of the cats explained
that she linked her muse TO her avo-
cation by studying the moods of her
kittens, whose mental and emotional
processes she adapts for the charac-
tiers in her novels. For instance, Peg
gy, gingham-colored snob who
avoids her fellows, she finds is an
admirable example Of pretty girl
beset by an inferiority complex.
Besides walking on their hind legs,
the cats distinguish red handkerchiefs
from white. thumb their noses, somer-
sault in unison. 1t all began in 1882,
when, needing more pocket money
than publishers were sending her, even
though she had published two success
Evening star., 1937-11-21
COUCHLAN OFFERS
NEW SCHOOL PLAN
Montgomery Commissioner
Would Levy Taxes for One
Structure Only.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

SILVER SPRING, Md, Nov. 20
A compromise proposal to build one
new school at cost of about S65.OOO
and levy taxes next year to pay for it,
instead Of issuing s724,oO0 in bonds for
new buildings and improvements in
all parts Of the county. was made to-
day by Commissioner Paul M. Cough
Ian.
The new school would be on a site
to be selected on Massa chusetts avenue
extended and would relieve overcrowd-
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Plummer Folsom Warden.

FOLSOM PRISON, Calf. Nov. 20
fP.-Clyde l. Plummer, retired Los
Angeles police captain. was named
warden of Folsom Prison by the pris-
on directors today to succeed Clar-
ence A. Larkin, who was killed by
convicts in an unsuccessful prison
break in September
Evening star., 1937-11-21

be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of Washington,
Mrs. Dauterich had been active in
Eastern Star circles for many years.
She was the widow Of Henry l.. Dau-
terich.
Surviving is son, Harry G. Dau-
terich.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
DrathB.

DHd4Ath n.
ot ALIEN MdI,S,. NED The oticsrs and members
sion. of sorrow 5 pm November y. 1sas,
at the home 18th and @ sts. NV. to ar
NT ranse for rh the funeral of our late brother:
% from. the sutton & Brown funeral
home wiI I344 ~ IN st. uap,, ny at T,ad Pm p.
JOHN W JAN1FER. Secretary i trs'e' f'0'e''
;. BALDERSON. RICHARD B. On satur-
SnerssSney ss5t sHespltsal;; AIcHHRp e. I sesd q
s1feTson and father q Mrs Elsie
day. November 81 at : pm M Int interment @
Cedar Hill Cemetery 22
BELTON, GEORGE W. On Thursday,
Eoysmber Is; 1887. GEORGE W BEL
Nathaniel zack and James Belton. Many
other relatives and friends survive. Re-
mns,ns n.ns restins at Frazer's funeral home
lpm. Interment Arlinston National Gem
atives and friends are invited. ' si
BELTON. GEORGE W. ofncers and
xNEp members of the James Reese
SS Europe Ir7a POS Post ,a and Drum and
2NA& can Lesion are requested to as;
~ 6S S9%s sSSs.S sSs Ehods SeySmss5 1;,;ns *
-
LESION ,a services for our departed comrsde' asi
ROBERT M WILLIAMS. Commander.
GEORGE w. REED Adjutant.
BENNETT. HELEN w. On Saturday,
November 90. 1887, at her residence. 20
IND St, .Berwyn. Md, HELEN W BEN
NETT, the beloved wife of j. Howard
Bennett and mother of Edwin Bennett.
Funeral services at the residence of her
son. IA St. Andrews lane, Silver Sprine
Md, on Monday. November -, at pm
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services by the W.
". Chambers suburban funeral home.
herman. ARTHUR A. on Friday. No
HSf j. s ERMAN a ss1ysd gusbsna 81
Harris Mary Francis Harrei, Bernice.
Elizabeth and Gloria V. Berman Funeral
Services at the w. w. Chambers Co funeral
home, 400 Chaplin ST. NV. on Tuesday
Novembcr 23, at 10 am. 1nterment Ar
linston National Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited 80
RERMAN, ARTHUR A., omcers and
N1I1l members of Admiral Georse
2 -S&- Dewey Naval Camp. No. :,
SF4SH U. S.. w ", are requested tt
{M[Sf 1H assemble at Chambers chapel
SSEZ0 ! 4th and Chaplin SITS. NV
~ Tuesday. November %. 1897
at 30 am. to attend the
funeral OF our late comrade. ARTHUR A.
tsIgned GEORGE ToTTEN, Commander
Evening star., 1937-11-21
SOPHIA DAUTERICH RITES
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
Past Matron of o. z. s. CHAPTER
to Be Buried in Prospect

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia
M. Dauterich. past matron OF Ruth
Chapter, o. e. s., who died Friday,
will be held at pm. tomorrow at
the residence, 222 Ninth street S,W.,
with Eastern Star rites. Burial will
Evening star., 1937-11-21

4 4 RS. JANET DIETRICH, one
Nl Of the worlds few CONNER
1 L cial cat trainers, sat in the
drawing room Of her par
ents' home in Chevy Chase, Md. yes
terday and told Of the events which
led to her driving across the conti-
nent with a trailer accommodating 10
educated toms and ninnies, all alley
born.
Mrs. Dietrick and her father and
mother. Col and Mrs. j. c. johnson,
1901 Delaware street. Chevy Chase
motored east from San Francisco, ar
irving here Friday, five years after
Mrs. Dietrich turned from novel
writing. which was paying poorly. to
teaching cats to walk on their hind
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Garhs nf Chunks.

BURDfNE, w. A. wish to thank Rev
Gate Lodse. and brothers OF l. o., No. IS.
and Saieerbren6 Club of Prince Georges
County, and other friends, for their kind
ful horal tributes and cars at the loss OF
my beloved husband W. A. BURDINE
~ MRS. w. A. BURDINE.
P1LTTCH. SERGT. VINCENT. I wish to
the many kind expressions of sympa thy
shown me. by my relatives and friends and
friends Of the Marine Corps during my
recen. bereavement and loss Of my
husband. SERGT. VINCENT PfL1TCH.
EDNA T. PILlTCH .
Evening star., 1937-06-09
COLUMBUS u. TO GIVE
DIPLOMAS TO 250
Record-B Breaking Glass to Be
Graduated Tonight in Con.
tinental Hall.

A record-breaking group OF more
than $50 students in law and ac-
countancy will be graduated from
Columbus University tonight in Me-
mortal Continental Hall
Diplomas to the class, the thir-
tenth to be graduated from the in
stitution, will be presented by DR..
John R. Fitzpatrick. dean of the Law
School, and James D. Cushman, dean
of the School of Accountancy.
William G. Feely, member of the
Board Of Trustees, will give the prin-
cipal address. with George E. Her
ring, chairman of the board, presid-
ing. The invocation will be delivered
by Right Rev. Msgr. Francis High
land, secretary to the apostolic dele
gate.
Prizes for excellence in debating
under the auspices Of the Pi Chi
Sorority, legal society, will be awarded
Miss Mary Rose Walker and Miss
Mary J. Kelly, freshmen. First prize
OF $50 for debates conducted by the
School of Accountancy will be award
ed to the team of Miss Mary Repetti
and Francis Grimes, freshmen The
second prize will be awarded to George
Loving, teamed with William Parker
seniors in the School Of Accountancy
Evening star., 1937-06-09


that he believes what he I'VE have plenty
he does about the Cord dimension"
Uegh
not desired at can
be changed
The implication Liberals
Spanish Republic find ouand Lyst
dangerous
partisans
settled automatically
Incl
Evening star., 1937-06-09

But according gunnery of Italian
10here $50 units
many OF II Duce more than parade
There were many-abou 75-submarnes
cruisers
actual battle the
could hold its against navy
lhs brings the
some hVe years ago The French department military
during
soldiers enthusiastic the performance
ton OF the Italian commissara and service.
The French reported that it Woud
the Italian troops the World
Duce This situation OF overlooked
campaign started At that
and the general stat officers
Italian erpedttondry force.
Naval observers Of the
the Italian armed forces must be reckoned
conflicting
OF another conhaaton
literally
to which they accredited
in the street The ordinary
who has contacts with either oncas
This diplomats pshers" whose
Evening star., 1937-06-09


pointed censors, they display a more
than average high rate of illiteracy
because If they could read and write
1t would be difficult to find any grounds
for this wholesale, unconstitutional,
idiotic and arbitrary confiscation OF
property without due process of law.
or even without due process of ordinary
cerebration.
The books carted out Of the shop
include the following: Green Mar
gins" novel by E. P. ODonnell 1t
is a Literary Guild book, and won an
award from a publisher, Houghton,
Mlflin of Boston. 1t deals with people,
mostly of French descent, who are
trappers and fishermen. Stubborn
Roots" novel by Flma Godchaux.
The author is member Of famous
French-Jewish family, who have lived
as large sugar planters and refners.
and are people Of wealth and culture.
The novel concerns life on Louisiana
sugar plantation.
Book on Brandeis Seized.
A favorable biography Of Justice
Brandeis was also seized as red propa-
ganda. Since Justice Brandeis is one
Of the greatest living defenders Of
the small capitalists md the wide
spread distribution of private property,
this particular seizure has quite
charming irony about It, Charles
Boards classic American history, The
Rise of American Civilization" was
also considered dangerous literature by
the scholarly New Orleans police
Ernst Henri's Hitler Over Russia"
was conflscated. M. Henri is Com
munist. His book is anti-FaScist
from Communist standpoint. This
column does not agree with the in
depreciation OF fascism which NJ
Henris book sets forth. But It sug-
gests that some indignant author
ought to write a book right now
called Hitler Over New Orleans"
Paul de Kruif. well known as a
writer for the bolshevistic Ladies'
Home Journal and glorifier OF our
great men OF science, was consid-
cred to be making dangerous propa-
ganda in his book, Men Against
Death" Aldous Huxley's More Sim
pie Science" also was seized. So
were works of Upton Sinclair, John
Dos Passos, Emil Ludwig. Grace
Lumpkin and Henri Barbusse. The
New Orleans police certainly have
catholic tastes.
Such Censors!
And this gallant defense Of the
New Orleans public against corrup-
ton from the literate, this protec-
ton Of the citizenry from Paul de
Kruif and Aldous Huxley, is carried
out by government whose corrup-
ton, Cynicism and dishonesty is a
scandal Of American life New Or
leans is as corrupt as, or more cor
rupt than, it was in Huey Longs days.
1t is reeking with gambling, prosti-
tuition, slot machines and gang rule.
and private business with political
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
DR.. r.Kopetzky Advocates
Socialized Medicine.
Once Was Foe.

TODAY'S No. l oddly in the
news is the advocacy OF So
cialized medicine by one Of its
L foes Of long standing. At the
Atlantic City convention of the Amer
ican Medical Association DR.. Samuel
j. Kopetzky, distinguished New York
physician and surgeon, introduces a
resolution recognizing the principle
that the health of the people is the
direct concern Of government and
urging the formulation Of national
health policy, directed toward all
groups Of the population" Informed
| appraisals of this proceeding construe
it as a long step in the direction Of
socialized medicine.
DR.. Kopetzky was engaged last year
in a public controversy with Mayor
La Guardia in which he disputed the
Mayors charge of maladministration
in medical relief. On May %, 1885,
he was quoted as saying:
Even if his (the Mayors charges
are unfounded, the warning against
State medicine stands, for the Mayors
outburst is a foretaste Of what may
be expected if medical practice comes
under bureaucratic control"
DR.. Kopetzky is a former president
OF the New York Medical Society, has
been editor Of the Medical Week since
1t was established in 1920 and is
speaker of the house of delegates OF
the New York State Medical Society.
In 1884 he was made member OF
the French Legion Of Honor in rec
ognition of his collaboration with
French medical research. He has
been for many years a leader In ex-
pounding basic medical policies. He
has vigorously opposed the great
foundations as undermining the eco.
nomic stability of the medical pro.
fession."
DR.. Kopetzky was born in New
York City in 1875, took his medical
degree at the Manhattan Eve and Ear
Hospital and did postgraduate work
in Berlin. He is active in Jewish
philanthropic and cultural move-
ments. He was colene! in the Med
ical Corps in the World War, cited
for gallantry in the Argonne.
For the last few months this writer's
desk has been engulfed by attacks on
socialized medicine from Official or
quasi-official sources. A prominent
New York physician was asked about
this apparent change of base by many
doctors.
Like everybody these days, they
have the governmental jitters," he
said. They propose to start some
thing rational and controlable them
selves before the politicians plaster
on them their own ideas OF what
ought to be done The idea seems to
be If you can't lick EN-, Join EN-"
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Hitler Over New Orleans
Police Seize Strange Books to be Classed as
Communistic Propaganda.

racketeering everywhere goes hand
in hand. A gang without a moral in
a carload presumes to supervise the
private reading matter Of the public
in the interests Of the public NOR
ality
And, incidentally, while the Gov
ernment is getting worked up about
tax evasions on the part of the rich,
how about reopening the income tax
cases against some of Huey's old
gang, who are still riding high? The
cases against them were quietly
dropped when the gang, which under
Huey had been fighting the admin
istration in Washington, kissed and
made up with it after Huey's death.
tcopyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-09

1t to be the
Senor de los Rios
the University Madrid
the United States
the cortes later becoming
experience which
behind all myth and folklore
Like Pygmalion like Franknsten he has product
OF his genius leap into lite Not the
mechanical recently dky
Prof. de los Rios creature the spoken
Either vital democracy historical tragedy"
must be the inevitable result Of the history
live in all its
Don Fernando has helped to create he
democracy in land enchaned
another
Revolution to destroy the citadel The Historical
was tohadoWed the Spanish
That the De los philosophy
The whole psychology Of ascsm' the explains w
fear Of vital liberty
All "Eberal' he
points out his black
liberty into their and
rorum But hen principles become practices the frightened
ctt1sens often rush to the OF Mussoltni
Sitting in the formal
great dvan the vitality of which the Ambassador gradually
Evening star., 1937-06-09
MINNESOTANS TO SAIL

Members Of the Minnesota State So
ciety and the University of Mime
sofa Alumni Association will hold a
moonlight cruise on board the ex-
cursion steamer Potomac. which sails
from the Seventh street wharf at
$50 pm. tomorrow.
A seven-piece orchestra will pro-
vide dance music Tickets can be
secured at the boat or from officers
of either organization. Members Of
Congress from Minnesota are expect
ed to attend.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
YACHT TO BE READY
FOR ROOSEVELT CRUISE
Chartering of Savanna by Presi-
dents Son Forecasts Trip Along
Eastern Seaboard.

Prospects are that President Roose-
velt will take some sailing cruises
this Summer aboard the wo-masted
schooner yacht Savanna, the sturdy
craft in which he sailed up the New
England coast last Summer for a
brief vacation at his mothers Sum-
ner home on Campobello Island, New
Brunswick
The Savanna has been chartered
By James Roosevelt, the Presidents S
eldest son and a member OF his Sec
1etariat, who Is understood to have
made arrangements to keep the
schooner at Annapolis. 1t is thought
likely the President on some Of his
weekend water excursions will go out
to come point in Chesapeake Bay and
then transfer from the presidential
yacht Potomac to the Savanna to
insure the thrill of handling the
helm and acting as skipper for a sail
on these broad waters. There also Is
possibility the President later on
may again take the Sewanna up the
Atlantic Coast to Campobello.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
RED CROSS CHAPTER
HEARS FOOD SECRETS
Women of Many Nations Compare
Recipes at Luncheon Meeting
Here

The cooking secrets OF many ma
tions were compared today at a
luncheon Of the District Chapter,
American Red Cross, and the Ameri-
canization School Of the District in
the local Red Cross Chapter House,
1870 E street.
Recipes Of the favorite dishes Of
their native lands were revealed by
women from Italy, Germany, Eng
land, Greece, Norway, Russia, Switz-
erland. Holland, Belgium, France and
Estonia.
One OF the most succulent dishes
WAS fish pudding prepared by Mrs
Hildur Bettum. formerly of Norway,
who attended the luncheon in native
costume.
The food and nutrition class was
organized by Miss Dorothy J. DON
nally Of the Americanization School
for group of women who have ap-
piled for United States citizenship
papers. Mrs. William G. Finn, the
class instructor, is a student Of home
economics and a graduate OF the
Iowa State Agricultural College.