davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-05-20
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person.
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, May 20 Mr.
Maxwell Jester of Chicago, Mr.and
Mrs. Charles Jester of Wilmington
spent visit with their uncle, Mr.
Steve Jester on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wrench, Mr.
Harry Wrench of Dover, spent q
visit with their mother, Mrs. Annie
Wrench on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farrow and
daughter Miss Doris of Collingdale
Pa, spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Mary Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Downey and
children, Misses Francis, Elizabeth
and Mary Price, of Alden, Pa, has
been recent visitors of Mrs. Sara
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carey and
children, Mrs. John Carey of Leip-
sic, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford,
granddaughter Nancy Sanner OF
Dover, Mrs. Harry Virden and chill
dren, Mrs. Franklin Cole and little
son Denney, of Bay View, Mrs.
Coles mother, Mrs. Ritter of Bor-
dentown, N. j., were recent visit
ors of Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mrs. Harry Ford and daughter
Miss Virginia Miss Thelma Slaugh-
ter of Smyrna, spent a visit with
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. George Davis of Linwood,
Pa, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Emma Davis.
Mrs. Milton Slaughter of Middle
town, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Louis Gaulke.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-20
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social IN.
terest Cleaned From tho Vicinity

Items of Personal and Social IN.
terest Cleaned From tho Vicinity
Cheswold, May 20 - Mr.. clifton
McCrystal, of Cheswold and Mrs.
Esther Cook, Of Smyrna, were
quietly married at Rehoboth Satur-
day, May 8, by Rev. Conrad Hamer
a former pastor at Kenton. They
were attended by Vernon McCrys-
tai and Miss Elizabeth Legar. They
will reside on the groom's farm
near town.
Marjorie Remley and Catherine
Scotten enjoyed delightful trip to
the Zoo in Philadelphia last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
and daughter spent the weekend
with Rev. Howard Truitt and chill
dren, in Pomona, Md.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Vaughn
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son who was born
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider enter
tanned a number of friends last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Knots OF
Trenton, N. j., spent the weekend
with Mr.and Mrs. Jefferson Cooper
Mrs. Laura MacNamee and son
Crawford, of Chester, spent a few
days the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Edward Ford and Mr.. Ford.
Mrs. William Larrimore, of
Maryland, has been spending a
visit with her brother, w. w. Ker-
per, at the home of p. L. Barcus
and family.
Mr.. Ellis Ford, of Florida, is
spending a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ford and
other relatives.
Miss Mlsde B. Cantweu OF Phila-
delphia, was . visitor last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.. W..
8. CantWen.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-20
BLACKBIRD
Items OF Personal ana Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

AACAAS VI ICISOudl nAku SUNNI LII
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Blackbird, May 20-Mrs. w. f
Anderson, Mrs. B. Riley Watson
Mrs. Theodore Ferguson and Mrs
w. G. Roosevelt and Mrs. Frank
Sylvester went on the shopping
tour to Bancroft Mills and 9
wilmington furniture company last
Wednesday, sponsored by the
Home Demonstration Club.
Mrs. Cora Heinold and Mr.. anG
Mrs. George c. Heinold of Odessa
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Heinold of Camden, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Webber are
spending a few days at Bear, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Reihm.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Stats were
Wilmington visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Reese and
Miss Betty Reese of Grenlock, N
j., were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson.
MI. duQ NILS. SdlllOu DIdNlS duN
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. McGinnis.
Mrs. Noel Urquhart and daugh-
ter returned to their home in New
ork after weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kohl
The Kohls also entertained on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wiegal
and daughter Joan of Middletown
Miss Louise Sylvester visited
Washington Wednesday and Thurs
day with the Middletown Senior
Class of the High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Alfree and
sons visited Miss Rhoda Jones on
Sunday.
Mr.. John A. Heinold spent Sun
day and Monday with his brother
Edgar T. Heinold and family.
Little Bobby Gaunce celebrated
his 4th birthday with party
Thursday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Ford and children, Miss
Mildred Gaunce and Mr.. Bratton
attended.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-20
TOWNSEND
items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Townsend, May 20-Mr. and Mrs
L. B. Shockley, of this town, OBJ
served their Goth wedding anniver-
sary at their home here on Thurs
day evening. They had expected a
quiet observance not knowing any,
thing of the plan for read observ-
ance until many guests rushed to
the home and made the occasion
one of public interest and enjoy
ment. The guests gave them a fine
array of presents. The happy
event included prayer by the
Rev. ID. A. Littleton, also a fine
rendition of music, both vocal and
instrumental, by the guests. The
aged couple who have resided here
for 81 years and lived in the same
house practically for the same
length of time are well liked by
the citizens Of our town and sur
rounding sections. Besides the
parents they received, there was a
fine array of flowers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shockley were married near Ellen
dale, Sussex County in 1877 by the
Rev. Mr.. Brace and have four chill
dren living. During the happy
event on Thursday evening, re-
freshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served.
At the recent Town Election
Messrs. Walter Gill and William P.
wilson were reelected commission
ers to serve two years.
Much sympathy is expressed for
Alice Tippett who a few days ago
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis, and was reported as doing
nicely until chickenpox developed.
She was removed to the Whining
ton General Hospital where she is
recovering.
Word was received announcing
the death of Mr.. Harry Gill in New
York City. Mr.. Gill kept a store
here for years and made many
friends all of whom deeply regret
his death. About 20 years ago he
moved back to New York City.
The Ladies Aid Society met at
the M. E. Parsonage last week. A
social evening was spent following
the business session. Mrs. Little
ton had as her helpers, Mrs. Joseph
Unruh, Mrs. Edgar Slaughter, Mrs.
Horace VanIorn and Mrs. Roland
Reynolds. There were 35 members
present. The society will meet at
Mrs. Charles Lippincott's next
month.
Miss Ida Rawlins and sister, Mrs.
Sadie league, of Seaford, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Rey-
olds the past week.
Mrs. Paris Hutchison was visit
ed by her mother, Mrs. Maggie
Ratledge, of Mt. Pleasant, and Mrs.
Edith Burns, of Wilmington, the
past week.
Mrs. Eta Townsend has return
ed home after spending some time
with relatives in Philadelphia, Pa,
and with her son, Samuel Town
send and wife, of Wilmington.
Miss Jeanette Wilson, of Will
mington, has been home for a few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King visited
relatives and friends at Millington,
Nd, the past week.
Mrs. Clara Lattomus was visited
by her son, DIR. Wilson Lattomus,
of Wilmington, last week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. G.. Lester Daniels
attended the Pennsylvania State
Funeral Directors Convention at
Harrisburg, Pa, and took occasion
to make a side trip through some
lovely country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sereck s. Wilson
and two friends, OF Westminster,
Nd, visited his brother, w. P. VIII
sou and family the past week.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-20
HARTLY

Items of Personal and Social In.
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Hartly, May 2O-Mrs. Elizabeth
Hutchins had as her recent guests
Mr.. Archer Hutchens, Mr.. Row
French and Miss Sophia Boguszue-
ski, all of Wilmington. Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1937-05-20
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev
Frederick Marx Barton, minister
in charge, announces the service
On Sunday next will be 7:30 p. M,
evening prayer and sermon in the
church.
Mrs. H. H. Davis of Toms River,
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. S. McCleary of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Jennie Cook
spent Sunday with Mrs. N. G. Sew
erson.
Miss Thelrna Hawkins of Will
mington, Mrs. Gordon Cockburn
and son Gordy, of Dover, spent
Friday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Hawkins.
Mr.. Nat. Boggs, who has been
spending the winter in Florida, has
returned to Clayton and is spend
ing sometime with Mrs. N. G. Sew
erson and Mr.and Mrs. King Tram
mel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark and
children of Wilmington, spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mon
tague and family.
Mrs. Howell Sevil, Miss Alice
Ennis, Miss Mary VanPelt, Mr..
Howell Sevil, Jr., and Mr.. Billy
Gooding spent Sunday in Phladel-
phia.
Mr.. George Davis of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Hawkins.
The Sunshine Class of st. Paul s
M E. Church met at the home of
Mrs. Roland Mills on Friday even
ing.
Mrs. R. H. Hollett and Mrs. J..
T. Johnson spent Thursday in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Jack Montague and Mrs.
Harold Shockley spent Thursday
in Philadelphia.
Miss Catherine Sullivan has been
visiting in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Boggs, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Carrow and son
Billy, spent Sunday in Wilmington.
Mr.. william VanDyke of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with his
grandmother, Mrs. Alice Collins.
Messrs. Jack and James Good
ing, John Shortall attended the
ball game at Philadelphia on Sun
day between the AS and Yankees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mills and
son Junior, and Mr.. Willard Hick-
man spent Sunday at Roberts, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Hardesty
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a fine baby boy born
Sunday, May 16.
Mrs. ]. R. Boggs and Mrs. Har-
vey Boggs spent Tuesday in Phila-
delphia.
Jimmy and Jackie Montague
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Lynch at Dover.
Mrs. w. T. Hollett spent Friday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. Charlie Pryor visited Mr..
William r. Smith on Sunday.
Mrs. Adelaide Read and son Mr..
George Read of Beverly, N. J.,were
the week Pend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Walton Smith and family.
Mr.. J. B. Thompson spent Sat
urday at Seaford.
Mr.. Matt Antoine, Lc--s nurd,
Noble Naylor and Jim Bailey spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Delaney Pryor, who has been
at Hartford, Conn, for sometime,
is home for the summer.
Mrs. j. w. Hawkins spent Mon
day at Darby, Pa.
Mrs. Edwin Shane and daughter
Thelma, spent Saturday in Will
n1ington-
Mr.. Joe Hazel and Mr.. Omar
Bickling spent Sunday at Stanton,
Delaware.
Mr.. Joe Ellis of Delmar, is visit
ing his bother, Mr.. William Ellis
who is seriously i'll at his home.
Mrs. w. c. Boggs and Mrs. ].
r. Boggs spent Tuesday in Will
naington.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

HE WAS FISHING FOR GRAND
FATHER FROG.
Grandfather Frog. He was sitting
on his favorite big, green lily pad.
Farmer Browns Boy had brought
along his fishing rod. Before leav-
ing home he had hled the barb from
a hook. On this hook he had fast
ened a small scrap Of red cloth.
Then he began fishing. He was fish
ing for Grandfather Frog.
Now, Grandfather Frog was old
enough to know better than to leap
for the unknown Yes, sir, he was
old enough to know better than that.
But there was something about that
bit Of dangling red cloth that he
simply couldn't resist. 1t swung near
him. With loud croak he leaped
for it and missed He landed in the
water with a splash. The, tantalizing
red thing lay on lily pad just ahead
of him, but because it didn't move
he didn't see it. Things that are
still are Of no interest to Grandfather
Frog. It is as If he does not see
them. Anyway, he doesn't notice
them.
His head with its goggling eyes. was
above water as he stared around.
Farmer Browns Boy drew the line
in so as to try again. OF course, the
bit Of red cloth moved. Grandfather
Frog saw 1t instantly. With another
croak, whether of desire or anger,
Farmer Browns Boy couldn't tell, he
topped along the surface after it in
the most undignifled manner posi-
BILE. The fisherman was in too much
of hurry and jerked the hook away
too soon. So once more Grandfather
Frob missed. 1t was quite upsetting
and most provoking. Where had that
exasperating thing gone? Ha! There
it was, returning! 1t dangled along
just in front of and above him.
Grandfather Frog made a frantic
leap. Something pricked his upper
lip, and then he was flying through
the air. He knew then that he made
terrible mistake, but it was too late.
He landed in the grass just back
Of Farmer Browns Boy, and as he
did 20 the hook slipped out. This
was because the barb had been flled
of IN order that he might not be
hurt in the removing Of the hook.
Grandfather Frog made a long jump
toward the Smiling Pool, but Farmer
Browns Boy threw himself headlong
on the ground after him and caught
him. He popped Grandfather Frog
into covered basket and picking up
his rod, hastily started for home,
taking Grandfather Frog with him.
He was in hurry to get away be-
fore the game warden should appear
He wanted to have Grandfather Frog
safely out Of sight. He didn't want
to make explanations.
What was he planning to do? Just
| to keep Grandfather Frog a prisoner
until those Ducklings should be too
big for even Grandfather Frogs big
mouth. But Grandfather Frog didn't
know this, and as he sat in the dark
in the covered basket he was realiz-
ing very thoroughly the mistake he
had made. He had been too greedy
Wop7r1sht. 1e37J
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Bedtime Stories

EARMER BROWNS BOY was
troubled. He and the game war
den had discovered Grandfather Frog,
with the foot Of Duckling project
ing from a corner of his great mouth.
This meant just one thing-Grand-
father Frog had swallowed that Duck
ling Anyway, he had swallowed all
that he could of it at one time. Be-
fore the warden could lift a hand
Grandfather Frog had dived and no
more was seen Of him that day.
The thing that was troubling Far
fer Browns Boy was what to do about
Grandfather Frog. There is no
question about what happened to that
Duckling, but that isn't proof that
the two others missing went the
same way" thought Farmer Browns
Boy. Perhaps some one else got
them. I know what the game warden
will say. He'll say that we know that
DuckllngS, and he is likely to get
more. So the first chance he gets
the warden will shoot Grandfather
Frog. He is guilty, it is true. but
after all, he has done only what all
OF us do when We are hungry, made
the most of an opportunity to get a
good meal. The Smiling Pool some
how wouldn't be the same without
Grandfather Frog. OF course, 1 want
to save the Ducks, but I want to save
him, too
He thought about it all the rest OF
the day. Early the following morn
ing he was at the Smiling Pool. He
counted the Ducklings. No more
were missing Then he looked for
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
Steel Concerns Earn
Al Pct. on CaDital

specifically claimed about "a cents
out of every dollar the industry
took in.
SILT per Ton
Since the total ingot capacity
of all % companies at the end of
the year amounted to 63,2S2, 058
gross tons annually, their 1885 net
earnings Of $137,552,175 averaged
SPIT per ton of ingot capacity.
The average capitalization per
company per ton of ingot capacity
was $60.58. The lowest was CAPT
talized at 1892 a ton, and the
highest at $236.36 a ton, the last
being a company specializing in
alloy steels.
Total assets of all % companies
as at December 81, 1886, exceeded
$4,200,000,000. Their long-term
debt amounted to more than
$687 100000. The total preferred
stock issue fell just short of
1888 ,000, 900, but in common stock
there was more than $1,700, 000, 900
outstanding. The combined sur
plus totaled nearly $720,000,000.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17

Although, from the standpoint
Of production, the steel industry
experienced its third best showing
In history last year, its 1886 earn
ings constituted a return of but
"a per cent on the total invested
capital for that period. This was
brought to light by a recent an
alysis made by The Iron Age of
the 1886 earnings of % steel COM
panies, having a combined an
nual ingot capacity at December,
81, 1896, of 63,282,058 gross tons,
or ola per cent of the industry's
total.
An article on this subject, which
will appear in The Iron Age issue
Of April %, 1887. discloses that
these % steel producers had COM
bined earnings in 1886, after costs
but before interest charges and
dividends, of $168,957, 568. Since
their total capitalization as at
December 81, 1886, exceeded So
800, 1000, 900, the earnings were
equivalent to a return of only
"a per cent on this investment.
S3.O5 On Common
After payment of interest
charges on funded debt, the com,
bined net earnings of the % com
panies available for dividends
amounted to $137.552,175, but
when preferred dividend require
ments are taken into account, the
profit remaining was equivalent
to an average of $3.05 common
share outstanding.
The combined net sales IN 1885
for a total of 10 companies which
reported their sales, and whose
combined annual ingot capacity al
the end of 1886 equaled 81, 796,72(
gross tons, or 1872 per cent of the
industry's total, amounted tt
S2,160,511, 437. The com b n
net profit for this group wa
Sl32.924,995, or only 81 per cen
of sales. The low-profit margin i
accounted for by the heavy cost
steel companies face in conductint
their operations. Wages, taxes
operating costs, incidental eX
pense, ETC., consume the bulk o
their annual revenue, and in 1891
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
6. F. QUARTER
SALESATPEAK

General Foods Corporation en-
joyed record first quarter sales
volume, C. M. Chester, chairman,
and Clarence Francis, president of
the corporation, told stockholders
at their annual meeting.
Approximately 100 shareholders,
the greatest number ever to at
tend an annual meeting, unani-
mously approved the new profit
incentive plan and a reduction in
stated capital.
Profits in the first quarter of
1887 were at least equal to those
Of the corresponding period a year
ago, Mr.. Francis said. Dollar and
tonnage sales were the highest in
the history Of the company.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17

Nov ! is 10
millions by June 80 this year.
there four billions of indirect obligations
guaranteed by the Federal Government which bring its real
debt up to over 40 billion dollars
What the limit the Government deb If it is reached
what then?
Answer doubt that anyone the exact limit Mr.
Roosevelt stated that banker whom he would not
had advised him that Federal debt of 30 billion dollars
would not be too heavy. This, however, nothing.
The practical limit the ability of banks and insurance
companies to do what is called investing in Government
bonds This in depends upon the governments ability
to either stop spending to arise taxes so as to balance Its
budget
In my opinion the political limit of taxation has been very
nearly reached 1t therefore that large real
increase the public debt depends reduced govern
spending.
When say real increase in debt" increase in
the purchasing power value of the total bonds
and notes outstanding government can always print more
paper when the value of the paper falls faster than its
quantity the total real debt actually decreasing 1t is headed
for reputation
Is there not enough wealth in this country of ours take
everyone who work and give them security?
Isn't the system of technocracy the answeri
Answer take that you real wealth. goods and
services Money good except buys goods and services
Probably there enough real wealth present to provide
for everyone according very moderate standard of living
though things most people would wish for would not
60 around.
The two big questions are 1) How would we maintain
the supply? (2) How would keep up with expanding
wants?
It necessary stimulate people to work and save and
to reward them for their efforts and sacrifices In order to
do this most people have to be paid according to the value
OF what they produce.
This in turn requires paying people differently; because
they differ widely in productivity.
1t also requires paying in values and according to values
produced This is important because the only to- know
values to let things be freely bought and sold markets
The great trouble with democracy now dead movement)
was that it heed to values and therefore
ance against overproduction and waste
AS to the keeping up with expanding wants. must
member that there is limit to possible wants and
rising standards of living People not going settle
down to divide the existing wealth let 60 that
No scheme realistic which does provide for motvang
and rewardng increased production meaning by production
the making of things which regarded by
being important enough to work for.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17

depression of 1898 it again enacted an income
tax 1898. but the Supreme Court held it I'M
constitutional in 1895. Finally the Constitu-
ton was amended in 1913, and new income
tax was at once enacted.
. What was the total debt before the World
War, After the war to what peak did it rise ?
What is it now?
Answer-The gross Federal debt was run
ming around 1900 million dollars in the years
prior to 1917. It attained postwar maximum
in 1919 when it was 25,482 millions. Then 1t
ell G O01 ,nillinnS In 1000
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
Money Markets

NEW YORK, April IT UN.s).-Bank"
ers' acceptance market was quiet, with
rates u to tbs per cent for 30 days.
Is to s-1S per cent for so and 30 days.
Y to * per cent for 100 days, and X
to Y per cent for $50 and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was mods
/ per cent.
Time money was offered at IN per
cent for maturities up to 80 days u
per cent for four. five and six months
maturities, all unchanged.
Call money renewed at / per cent
unchanged.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
NYTTT The Practical Limit of Public
~ "A ~ X Debt is The Ability of Banks to
AAA A. - - Invest" in Government Bonds
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, New York University
The following questions in from Newport, R. L.
and New York city.
Was there an income tax in 1917?
Answer-Yes Our Federal Government levied income
fax during the Civil War repeating it in 1872 In the great
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

of pure-dye silk satin with lace top an
hem. Short length, sizes 81 to 80; reeuIs
length, sizes 81 to "a.
SIX SIX UNpEEwEAR. COSTUME SLIPS. NEGL1GEEs.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Catholic Group
Holds MEETING

An enthusiastic group, known
as the Topic Committee" Of the
National Conference of Catholic
Charities, met yesterday after
noon in the Willard Hotel.
This preliminary meeting takes
place once a year, prior to their
convention. It plans the pro-
gram for the annual conclave,
scheduled for next October in
Richmond.
The committee meeting, called
earlier than usual at the SuggeS-
tion Of Mgr. Thomas ]. ODwyer,
Of Los Angeles, president of the
national organization, will meet
again when it holds a joint ses-
sion with the executive council
here next January. ..-
SOCIAL SECURITY STUDIED
From here, Msgr. oDwyer will
go to New York city where he
will preside at a meeting Of the
Continuing Committee" This
group takes particular interest
in Federal and State legislation.
At present, it is deeply con-
cerned in Developments of the
Social Security Act and the
effects it will have on the many
Catholic and non.C Catholic
agencies throughout the country.
He win also supervise at the
meeting Of the advisory board
Of the School Of Social Work.
Catholic University Is one Of the
schools which comes under this
board.
Youth activities are another
problem In which Msgr. O'Dwyer
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
omen'S Clubs Hit Full Stride of Season
Sigma Kappa
Banquet Is Set

Members Of the Allmnae Chap
ter and Zeta Chapter Of Sigma
Kappa at George Washington
University, viii attend the
Founders Day banquet. This
celebr alton honors the five
women students who founded
Sigma Kappa SO years ago at
Colby College, Waterville, Me. 1t
will take place tomorrow at 1880
p. M, at the Highlands, Connec-
ticut Avenue and California
Street Northwest.
The committee in charge Of
arrangements consists Of: Mrs.
De witt Bennett, chairman; Mrs.
Donald Saunders, Miss Margaret
Graves, Miss Helen Middleton,
of the Alumnae Chapter: Miss
Peggy Fotte and Miss Marjorie
Moorman, Of Zeta Chapter, Of
George Washington University.
Miss Kathryn Scrivener will act
as toaStmistreSS.