davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-10
JEWISH AID FUND
GROUP APPOINTED
Mems Committee Is Named
for European Relief
Campaign May |.

Selections Of a mems committee to
carry on the canvass for funds to aid
Jews in Central and Eastern Europe
was announced yesterday by Louis E
Spiegler. director of the United Jewish
Appeal drive.
More than 500 people will be Sc
lected to serve in the annual relief
campaign which opens here on May
l. A Women's committee will be an
nounced this week by Mrs. John NJ
Safer. co-director of the campaign.
The following have been named to
the Mems Campaign Committee:
DR.. Sylvan Danzansky, DR.. David
Davis, Norman Kal, Nat Silverberg,
Allan Fisher. Moe Gutenberg, Abe
Shefferman, Lawrence Koenigsberger.
Henry Salus, Hyman Viner, Max
Klivltsky. Joseph Barr, A. Mostow,
Samuel Rod, S. Greenspan. Col julius
I. Peyser Paul Goldblatt, Harry
Koonin, Samuel Feldman, Maurice
Stearman, Wolf Cavalier, DR.. A. Harry
Ostrow. Judge Joseph Fromberg, Max
Gcrln and Hyman Cohen.
Simon Hirshman, Dr.. Harry A
Spigel, Max Simon, William L
Bush, Fred S. Gichner, Sidney B.
Lust. /. J. Mazo Samuel Schwartz
Herbert B. Rich, Robedt j. Roth
stein. 1sldore Turover Herbert
Glassman, Milton w. King, R. B.
Behrend, Joseph Cherner, Sidney
Hechinger, Jacob Gichner, j. A. Will
ner, Morton Wilmer, D. J. Kaufman,
J. D. kaufman, DR.. Jacob Kotz.
Fred S. kogod. Clarence Grosner,
Cr. Charles Basseches, Julian Bry-
lawski, Leo Schlossberg, Julius Goode,
George Beneman, Oscar J. Bernstein.
Alfred Bennett, Phillip Bobys. Harry
Carpet, Harry Davidow, Edward l..
Findelhor, Sam CALAMITY, Ephraim
Gerber DR.. Julius S. Matz, George
Hyman. Abraham S. Kay. Jesse L.
Miller, Gerald Grosner, Morris Gewirz,
DR.. Ryel 1. Dublin, DR.. Isador Lubir,
Fulton Brylawski. S. NJ Barnett,
John E. Berg, Morris l. Bierman, DR..
Edward A. Cafritz, Judge Nathan
Cayton and Harry Dobkin.
Henry Gichner Paul P. Gourich,
Lewis w Harris, Garfield Kass, Ralph
Goldsmith. Charles Pilzer, Gus Ring,
Milton Kronheim. Raphael Tourover,
Sidney Hass, J. B. Spund, Leon To-
brlner, William B. Wolf Charles j.
Stein, Isaac jacobson. Hyman Gold
man, Sol. H. Feldman, Herbert Gug-
genheim, John A. Korman, Rabbi M.
H. Levlnson, Rabbi Joshua Klavans,
S. A. Golden. Maurice Bisgyer. Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz, Rabbi Julius T.
Ppeb
Judge Milton Strasburger, Louis
Gutenberg. Dr.. Alice Horowitz, Rabbi
Harry Silverstone, Rudolph Behrend,
Sam Hlrshfeld, Julius Hertzberg,
Harry Bernton, David Levi, Sol Kann,
James Simon, Israel Mendelsohn,
Milton Nathan, Gerson Nordlinger.
james Rosenthal, Joel Wolfsohn and
Joseph Mendelsohn.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
New Course at Strayer.

A new course in business psychology
will open at the Strayer College be-
ginning tomorrow, Pinckney j. Har-
mon. director of the college, announced
yesterday. The course will be con-
Quoted by Samuel P. Vanderslice, for
mer principal of the Westinghouse
High School and now connected with
the University of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
ENGINEERS TO MEET
Albert Ramona to Be Guest o,
D. c. Society Thursday.

" 0oe1ety IHuIsudy,
Albert Ramona, president of the In
ternational BedauX Co., Inc. will be
guest speaker at pm. Thursday at a
meeting of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers in the Potomac
Electric Power Co. auditorium. He
Will give a general talk on operation
OF the Bedaux firm. with special refer
ence to labor reaction.
The speaker will be honored at a
dinner at $50 pm at the Harrington
Hotel preceding his address. Junior
members of the society are requested
to attend a special meeting in the
auditorium at 7:3O pm, to formulate a
program of Junior activities.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
CAFRITZ TAKES POST
FOR CHEST CAMPAIGN
Drive Committee Vice Chairman
to Help Launch Plans
Immediately.

Morris Cafritz. prominent real es-
tate dealer and builder has accepted
the vice chairmanship of the Com
munity Chest Campaign Committee
for this year, it was announced ves-
terday by William j. Flather, jr., cam
paign chairman.
Plans for the coming campaign will
be started Immediately, Mr.. Flather
said.
Mr.. Cafritz has been associated with
the Community Chest since its organi-
zatlon in 1923. He has served on the
Board Of Trustees, the Special Assign
ments Unit and the Speakers Unit.
In addition, he served some time as
president of the Jewish Community
Center. a Community Chest organi-
ration.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
RECEPTION PLANNED
Wilson Alumni Association ia
Honor Miss Parkman.

The Wilson Alumni Association will
hold reception in honor of Miss Mary
Rose Parkman at Wilson Teachers
College, formerly Wilson Normal
School, Eleventh and Harvard streets
NV, Monday at $50 pm. Miss Park
man was for many years member of
the faculty of the college until her re-
tirement recently.
Preceding the reception there will
be a brief business meeting at 7.45
pm. Miss Helen Stohlman, president
OF the association, will preside.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Spend what you will for stockings. but you'll find
oveler for Easter than these Offering 69c
pair Sheer three thread chfons-perfect from silk
top to reinforced toe and heel and without ring
mar their beauty! You'll like the coors too . Irides-
cents in Coral Sand Phosphorus and Dune Neutras
in French Mist and Vagabond Coppers in Tropic Tar
and Sun Nude Sizes 812 to 1912.
Kanns-Street Floor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-14

Beatrice Reynolds is spending
her vacation with her grandpar-
ents at Buffalo.
w. G. Bluhm and daughter
Arlene and Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Mckay drove to New Ulm Sum
day to get Mrs. Bluhm and Bar
bara Jean who had been there
with relatives for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete. Odlaug of
Cornell, Wisconsin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Kirkeide of Harvey,
North Dakota were here this
weekend to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Odlaug.
Mary Catherine Lauterbach,
junior at the College of st. Ter
esa, Winona arrived Saturday and
will be at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Lauterbach un-
til the end of spring vacation.
Miss Marvella Alderman came
from Maple Plain where she
teaches to spend the weekend at
the w. r. Roberts home. Monday
with Charles Roberts, she went to
Rushford to spend spring vacation
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amberg
attended the L. A. Prodoehl fun
eral at Middle Creek Sunday and
spent the remainder of the after
noon at the Clifford thinner
home.
Mary Little and Rosa Geiger of
New Orleans are here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Little. They &C
companied Mr.. Titles father AL
bert Little who spent the winter
there. Also guest at the Little
home was Mrs. Carl VAIL of
Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beatty and
MIR. and Mrs. Orwell Beatty drove
to Mankato Sunday where Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Beatty visited at
the home of her brother I. N.
Tompkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Orwell
Beatty visited her mother, Mrs.
Ruby Roice.
Mrs. Martin Sandager of Bel
view and Mrs. George Barnes
have been appointed members of
the Minnesota women's commit
tee for the New York Worlds
Fair by chairman, Mrs. John S.
Dalyrymple of Minneapolis. Other
women, well-known here, who
have been asked to serve with the
group are Mrs. Bess M. Wilson,
Minneapolis, Mrs. A. A. Passer,
Olivia, Mrs. G. H. Chamberlain,
Marshall, Mrs. G. A. Fosnes,
Montevideo, Mrs. E. Warner Lar
kin, Renville and Mrs. George
Warren, Window.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-14
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE.

MIR. ard Mrs E. G. McCuskey
returned Saturday from visit in
Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Bishop, Mrs.
A. w. Park, Mrs. L. w. Gilliland
and Mrs. Ernest Doble motored to
Minneapolis Saturday morning
and returned that evening.
Mrs. H. S. Au4e entertained the
small children of the neighbor-
hood, Monday afternoon in honor
of the third birthday of her son
John Harold.
DR.. w. E. Brand accompanied
by his grandsons Bill and Dick
Edwards went to Big Stone City,
South Dakota Sunday to visit his
sister Mrs. Mary Flam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas,
Lucille and Harry Jr. went to
New Ulm Sunday to visit Mrs.
Thomas parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Otto Plautz.
John and Anton Henle and Mrs.
Frank Schnobrich and children of
New Ulm visited MIR. and Mrs. j.
J. Lauterbach and family and Mr..
and Mrs. John Lauterbach ST.,
Sunday.
Mrs. D. w. Buckley's mother
Mrs. K. H. Hoyme and daughter
Mabel and Mrs. L. G. Skattum of
Hills returned there Tuesday af-
ter a visit at the Buckley and o.
J. Ross homes.
Arlene Herman accompanied
her aunt Mrs. Richard Clements
of Clements to Browns Valley
where they are spending the
spring holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Backer.
Mrs. BesS M. Wilson, former
editor of The Gazette who has
been editor of the women's activ-
tiles department of the Mime
apolis Journal, is leaving today to
make her home in California.
Florence Gilchrist, Henrietta
Huyssen, Irene Holland, Jean Nc
Lean, Mary Baldelli, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Sinclair and Mrs. Francis
Muetzel went to Arco Sunday af-
ternoon to visit Mrs. Henry Ger
kin whose mother, Mrs. Vittum,
died Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hillig and
son Billie motored to Bemidji
Sunday with Mrs. w. r. Barnes
who will visit her sister Mrs. Will
Holt and will accompany her to
Strandraer, Saskatchewan to visit
other members of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Muetzel
and son Glenn, Mrs. Eva Schoch
Miss M. Alice Ide, Mrs. E. A.
Johnson, Jean Lauterbach, Ber-
nice Jacobson and Ann Gilronan
attended the funeral of Mrs. Wit
tum at Arco Monday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-14
Born Easter '94
Observing Second
Easter Birthday

Mrs. E. A. Bitker of Milroy
Dill celebrate her birthday
Easter Sunday. She apas born
on Easter Sunday A gears
ago and this year is only the
second time since, that her
birthday has fallen on East
err. The other time Uas Just
10 gears ago.
The birthday celebration
aDiu be quite an occasion at
the Bitker home. All her chill
dren and seueral other rela-
tiveS aDill be there. They in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred
MorphelD of Lamberton, Foe
Ign Bitker of Redwood Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest LANCE of
Wabasso and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bitker of Lucan. Chill
dren at home are Ruth, Flor
ence, Merlyn and ErlDin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bjerke are
the parents of boy born Thurs
day.
Stella Kammerer, Wilma Slime
and w. R. Roberts spent Sunday
visiting in Comfrey.
Dr. and Mrs. c. L. Lynn and
children spent Wednesday in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Noack of
Arlington were Sunday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. D. W. Buckley.
Margaret Mellgren and Marvin
Stensvad are spending spring
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
,Stensvad.
Mrs. c. C. Jaehning entertain
ed Saturday afternoon in honor
of the sixth birthday of John
Starr. There were twelve guests.
Mrs. L. j. Aarthun and son
Jergen, Russell Treu and Robert
Swedberg motored to Tracy and
Walnut Grove Monday.
Stephen Nelson of Mortified
and George Hicks of Pipestone
are visiting at the DR.. J. w. Ing
lis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Burmeister
left Tuesday morning to spend a
few days on business at Valley
City, North Dakota.
M. L. Holmberg will go to Far
go Sunday to get Mrs. Holmberg
who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. w. S. Doyle for two weeks.
Virginia Aarthun arrived We'd
nesday from Mankato Teachers
college to spend weeks vacation
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L.
j Aarthun.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Maurstad
spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Ellingson at Wabasso
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kolset at
Sanborn.
MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Burmeister
entertained members of their
family at Saturday night supper
in honor of Mr.. Burmeister's 77th
birthday.
Mrs. w. 0. Hill was installed
president of the VFW auxiliary at
a meeting held Wednesday eve
ming at the city hall. Mrs. William
Reynolds is senior vice president;
Mrs. Harry Fathers, junior vice
president; Mrs. Raymond Steg-
ner, secretary; Mrs. Casper Olson,
treasurer: Mrs. Norton Wash
burn, chaplain; Mrs. Harry
Thomas. guide; Mrs. c. E. John
son, conductress; Mrs. Julia
Glassco musician; Mrs. Jessie
Gehrt of Morgan, historian; Mrs.
Albert Lange, patriotic instruc-
tor and the four color bearers are
Mrs. Joe Trefry, Mrs. William
Neale, Mrs. Walter Johnson and
Mrs. Robert Henke. !,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-14
Beer Hours Are
Extended; Licenses
Granted; Cards Out

Hours for selling beer in Red
wood Falls were extended from
midnight until l a. m. at meet
ing of the city council Thursday
night. The new hour regulation
will make enforcement easier and
provides a generally better set-up
councilmen feel.
Licenses were granted LATTER
bach brothers, the Backus Sweet
shop, Ben's cafe, the Mint cafe,
Randgaard's cafe, the Green Par
rot and the Redwood Falls golf
club.
Cafe owners were instruced
that cards, dice or other gambling
devices will not be tolerated in
establishments selling beer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-14
BEATS SCHEDULE

John Beatty, IL year old grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beatty
of Redwood Falls, beat bus and
train schedules all hollow in a
hitch-hike from Minneapolis
Monday. He started for Redwood
Falls at l p. m. and fortunately
was picked up at the Shakopee
Y by Jay Cook Jr. soon afterward.
He arrived here with Cook at $3.50
p. m. to spend Easter vacation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-14
NEW SALESMAN

Tony Katches of Minneapolis
has been employed as outside
salesman for the Paffrath hard
ware. He is married and the
couple will make their home here
as soon as living quarters are
available.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-14
NEW SERVICEMAN

New refrigerator serviceman at
the Modern Electric is Stan Rut-
cosky, formerly of Minneota. He
expected to bring his wife and
two children here to live.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-14
CHANGES MANAGEMENT

The White Eagle service station
on Mill street has been taken
over by Clarence Larson of Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson will take the
apartment in the Herman Jordan
home to be vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Juner Aasen. Mr.. Aasen,
who is present manager of the
station, has no mediate plans for
the future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-14
Plans Ambulance Service

Rayburn Burris plans an am
bulance service here. His new
Nash sedan is equipped with a
stretcher and facilities for INSTALL
ing it conveniently.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Movies to Teach
Biology at
RondoIph-Mocon

Visual education will be extended
to the teaching Of biology at Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's College as
motion pictures are used to show
natural phenomena which cannot
be observed by ordinary laboratory
methods.
Through arrangements with COM
mercial firms and with the United
States Department of Agriculture,
films have been obtained which
cover the range of student interest
in the fields of botany and zoology
Where sound track is available it
will add the natural sounds to the
examples of life which the camera
has caught.
Recent developments in very slow
or "stop-motion" photography have
made possible the study OF plant
growth and Towering and Of the
struggle between seedlings for space
to grow on the earth. AS shown,
these pictures are stepped up to
10000 times the normal speed.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Council to Consider
Pedestrian Law

The Southeast Council of Citizens
Associations will vote on pedestrian
control and on desirability of a spe-
cial traffic adviser in the District
at the regular meeting Tuesday in
No. II precinct, according to Presi-
dent William A. Maio.
At special meeting last week of
presidents, traffic committee chair
men and special delegates repre-
senting the II member groups of
the council the control proposal was
favored in a modified form while the
adviser plan was opposed Chair
man Charles C. Gilligan of the Pub
lie Utilities and Traffic Committee
Of the council who called the special
meeting will offer the final report
Tuesday. Harry S. Wender and Col.
L. c. Crawford, members of the
TRAFFIC Advisory Board of the Dis
trict, will be guest speakers.
William j. Smith, secretary of the
council and head of a special by
laws committee. will report on re-
vision of the present code.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
{. j. Will Be Host
To Catholic School
Association
National Group Will
Hold Convention
Easter Week

Two thousand priests and teach.
ing sisters will gather at Catholic
University during next Easter Week
for the 36th annual convention Of
the National Catholic Educational
Association, 1t was announced yes
terday by the Rev. DR.. George john
son, secretary of the association and
head of the department of education
of Catholic University.
This will be the first time since
its founding that the Educational
Association has chosen Washington
for its annual meeting, and the con-
vention will be one of the special
features Of Catholic University's
celebration of its golden jubilee year.
Early in January the Executive
Committee of the association is
scheduled to meet here to discuss
the general theme of this meeting,
which at this time is expected to
revolve around the recent decision
OF the bishops to inaugurate in
tensive studies in democracy in
Catholic schools in the United States.
Convention headquarters will be-
maintained at the Raleigh Hotel,
where committee meetings will be
held on April II, to be followed by
business sessions on April IL, 13 and
IA at the university. Discussions
will be carried on and plans laid by
the parish school department, sec
ondary school department, college
and university department, semi
nary department, minor seminary
| section and Catholic blind educa-
tional section.
Right Rev. John B. Peterson.
Bishop of Manchester, N. H., presi-
dent general of the association and
member Of the Board of Trustees of
the university, will celebrate pontifi-
cal mass in the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception on the
university campus on April u and
deliver the address opening the con-
vention. During the convention
there will be a comprehensive dis
play of textbooks and other educa =
tional materials in the gymnasium
on the university campus.
Catholic University Christina
holidays will begin tomorrow after
noon and continue until Thursdav,
January 5.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

cooking, serving and cleaning up
afterward.
AS result of these experiences,
DR.. Howe has suggested various
changes in the set-up of prison
kitchens, to permit the more ready
supervision of the activities of those
who help in them. One of the i'm
portant things in a prison kitchen
is to be able to see at glance
every activity that is in progress.
To overcome the general institu-
tional tendency to depend upon
starchy foods without supplying
adequate quantities of meat, milk
and vegetables, or to 60 to the other
extreme in permitting an over-con-
sumption of expensive foods without
making the less interesting but USE
full and necessary foods inviting,
DR.. Howe has worked out a simple
classification of foods for prison
menu making. 1t allocates foods
into 81 groups, such as meats, fats,
milk, grain products, leafy green
and yellow vegetables. BY means
of it stewards are able to substitute
one food for another within a group
whenever price fluctuations make
this desirable, or avoidance of
monotony Is advisable. For instance,
kale, collards or mustard greens are
interchangeable with spinach, or to-
mato juice with oranges.
Reports Tell Story.
Upon amazingly simple report
forms devised by DR.. Howe, each
Federal prison now lists the cost.
the average number of pounds of
raw foods per inmate consumes
each day in each of the food
groups, and the total number of
pounds of waste. A large element
of waste signifies that there is waste
in preparation or that the men
aren't eating their food. This lat
ter indication is danger signal
These reports and copies of the
menus actually served tell the story.
The distribution of foods con-
sumed in penal institutions is so
characteristic that 1t is often pos
'ssible to detect change in stewards
or of administrative control from
a rapid survey of the food charts
of any one of them. DR.. Howe sug-
gests that similar types of nutrition
reports should be required of all
public institutions. with a view to
securing better nutrition at no
greater cost in addition to an ade-
quate accounting of their food oper-
ations.
AS a result of DR.. Howe's sugges-
tions the cafeteria systems, now so
popular in number of Federal
prisons, have not only been tried
out with great satisfaction to their
inmates, but have saved tre-
mendous waste in food. In almost
every instance the prisoners have
been responsive not only to the
idea of mot having to take some
thing you don't want" but of having
the privilege of being served with
second helpings of certain foods, If
they so elect. The thing to re-
member above all else" say DR..
Howe in conclusion, 'is that the
happier prison inmates are over
their food the fewer are the disci-
pline problems in connection with
them"
Evening star., 1938-12-18
DR.. Bentley of A. U.
To Lecture in Europe

DR.. John Edward Bentley has
been granted a brief leave of alb
sence from his duties at the Amer
lean University as head of the
philosophy department in order to
make a series of lectures in Euro
pean universities.
DR.. Bentley will leave New York
aboard the Normandie on Decem-
Der 26 for England where he will
be the guest speaker at the Uni
versities of Edinburgh, London,
Manchester and Aberdeen during
January. On February 4 he has
been invited to give the annual ad-
dress at the Scottish branch of the
British Psychological Society meet
ing in Edinburgh.
DR.. Bentley is the author Of sew
eral outstanding books" In the field
of philosophy and psychology.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Rockville Couple
Return Home
After Trim

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 17.-Dr.
and Mrs. Gilbert v. Hartley have
returned from their wedding trip,
which took them to Florida. Mrs.
Ann Dawson will entertain at a tea
in her Rockville home tomorrow
evening in their honor. Mrs. Hart
ley formerly was Miss Estelle Rick
etts.
Mrs. William Reading was hostess
to few Rockville friends at bridge
party in her home near Kensington
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene w. Scott,
Miss Elizabeth Robertson and Mr..
Walter Funderburk left yesterday
for Florida to remain until after the
Christmas holidays.
After living in Rockville for several
years, Mr.. and Mrs. John Linden
have moved to Glenbrook, Md,
where they recently purchased a
home.
Trio Returns From Trip
To North Carolina.
Mr.. Robert A. Hughes, Mr. Charles
Lee Watkins and Mr.. Phil Watkins
returned early in the week from a
hunting trip near Lumberton, N. C.
Miss Mamie Dudley, who spent
a week in Rockville as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Holland,
returned during the week to her
home in Corfu, N. Y.
Mr., and Mrs. William l.. Bennett
of Rockville left during the week
for sojourn in Florida.
Mrs. j. Vinson Peter was hostess
to the Rockville Minerva Club in
her home near Rockville Tuesday
afternoon.
Col. Mervin Maus, U. S. A., retired
and Mrs. Maus have gone to Hot
Springs, Ark, for an extended stay.
Judge and Mrs Donald A. DeLash-
mutt returned early in the week
from stay of two weeks at Clear
water, Fla. They also visited Cuba.
Miss Emily Blandford, daughter
Of Mayor and Mrs. Douglas M,
Blandford, sailed few days ago for
Switzerland, where she plans to be
the guest of friends for several
months.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

and Gale P. Gotschall, publicity
chairman.
The college will discontinue ses-
sions following the last class on
Thursday for the Christmas vacation
period, which will extend until Tues
day, January 8. The college library
will be closed over both week ends
but will be open regularly during
the remainder of the period.
Dean Grace Hays Riley, Maj. J.
Garfield Riley and DR.. and Mrs. Ed
win A. Mooers were among the men,
bers of the faculty attending the pre-
holiday all-school festival held last
evening at the Wardman Park. Ho-
tel. This dance was sponsored by the
senior classes of the day, afternoon
and evening divisions for the benefit
q Ihe Hrief, lo3A