davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
Dessert Bridge In
Honor Of Guest

Mrs. Herbert Chatham compli-
mented her guest, Mrs. B. C. Tar
bell, with dessert bridge Friday
at her home ON West street.
Roses, honeysuckle, snapdrogons
petunias, and other spring flowers
decorated the rooms for the oc-
caSion.
Prizes for bridge were won by
Mrs. Walter Freeman, first; Mrs.
F. E. Westerland, second; Mrs. Tar
bell was presented with a guest
prize.
Those present were Mesdames
r. Y. Meeker, Carl Peterson,
Charles Jones, Frank Duffy, AL
fred Kibbe, H. R. SiSk, Chester
Rosenstern, F. E. Westerland, Wal
ter Freeman, A. ]. Milliken, w.
A. O'Connor, and the honoree
E*h*#ax%##*H
Mrs. Writ G. Bowman and baby
daughter Georgia are expected
back today or tomorrow from a
trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
May Luncheon
OF Woman S Club

Using the clubs colors of yellow
and white in decorating the Parish
Hall Of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. the Nogales Woman's Club
held its annual May luncheon Tues
day afternoon, honoring the out
going and incoming officers of the
senior club and the incoming Of
ficers of the newly organized jun
ior department. Special emphasis
was placed on the formation of the
junior department and their Of
ficers were given a most cordial
welcome.
Mrs. E.. S. -Edmonson, past
president of the senior club. Off
ciated as toastmistress and. intro
duced the participants in the fol-
lowing program to the assemblage:
An instrumental quartette, COM
posed of San Waldrip, Eddie Itule,
Gerald zenizo and Gonzalo Puchi.
played several Mexican and cow
boy selections.
Mrs. Imogene Myrland of Tucson,
president of the southern district
of Arizona Federated Women'S s
Clubs, delivered an address.
Mrs. Showalter, president of the
Patagonia Woman's Club, gave a
brief talk on the activities of her
club.
Mrs. j. A. Harrison presented
Mrs. H. A.. Wilson, reelected presi-
dent Of the senior club, with a
presidents pin.
Mrs. John Flanagan, president Of
the Junior Woman's Club, deliver
ed an address.
Mrs. Myrtle Brown, public Health
nurse, gave brief talk.
Mrs. Ada Jones recited some
amusing "reminiscences of her per-
sonal experiences while student
and teacher in the Nogales Schools.
Miss Jane Thorpe rendered two
violin selections. She was accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Paul
Bughman.
Mrs. Charles S. Smith, a past
president of the club, addressed
the group on the desirability of Or
ganizing club newspaper and out
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
All Around
Girls Club

In honoring their mothers. the
All-Around Girls Club entertained
with a breakfast Saturday morning
at the Recreational Hall Of the
Methodist Church.
The table was centered with q
lovely bouquet Of roses and honey
SuckIe.
Breakfast was served by Misses
Henrietta Renshaw, sponsor: Peg
gy Titcomb. and Georgia Ray Cut
ting
A corSage Of sweetpeas surround
ing a tiny rosebud was presented
each guest.
The mothers present were Mes
danes Herbert Chatham, Alfred
Kibbe, VIM. Lytle, Frank Della
marter, w. v. Stewart, John Cum
ming, Virgil Walker, H. C. Carter,
L. c. and Mrs. Jenson. B. G. Tar
bell.
The members present were Misses
Lillian Chatham, Dorothy Carter,
Evangeline Stewart, Betty Lytle,
Ruth Cumming, Elizabeth Della
marter, Peggy TitcomD, Georgia
Ray Cutting, Virginia Walker, Pet
Kibbe. and Myme Preston.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
lined plans for so doing.

lined plans for so doing.
Reports were given by Mrs. T
M. Powell, chairman Of commun.
ity service; Mrs. T. c. Graydon
on Globe convention; Mrs. E. K.
Cumming, membership; and Mrs. E
r. Richards, treasurer.
Among those attending were Miss
Eleanor Davis, honorary member;
Mesdames E. J. 1astaneda,. I. n
Shannon, r. Y. Meeker. E. S. Ed
monson, T. M. Powell, w. r. Nc
Gaugh, c. H. McNulty. Sarah Rem
shaw, c. x Henderson, William
Manning, Ben Capin, G. Wads-
worth, H. M. Capin, E. T.. Kuck,
w. j. Macgregor, Lon Bellman. r
T. Frazier, o. A. Smith, Ralph
Moery, r. A. Meyers, Alfred Tay-
lor, Jack Lee, zenas Noon, j. s.
Gonzalez, Frank Carroon, E. K.
Cumming, Ethlyn M. Gillespie
Charles S. Smith.
Mesdames T. L. Hall, F. E. Wes-
terland, John Jund, Ina Gross
John Flanagan, T. C. Graydon,
Frank Duffy, D. L. Wooddell, E.
r. Richards, j. v. Robins, w. P.
zacharias, Craig Pottinger, Paul
Arend, George White, Dave Levy,
H. Dawson, zellie Capin, j. A.
Harrison, Otto Herold, M. Mar
steller, L. J. Mansfield, Showalter
G.. L. Harker, Ada Jones, Myrtle
Brown, H. A. Wilson, F. E. Dalton,
Fred Edwards, Paul Bughman. I.
Myrland and Miss Jane Thorpe.
The committee in charge includ-
ed the Mesdames T. N. Falvey, l..
j. Mansfield, E. j. Dittmer, w. F.
Maner, I. H. Shannon, zellie
Capin, w. c.. Bowman and H.
Dawson.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
Local Teacher
Weds In Warren

Last Saturday afternoon at 4:30
the marriage of Fay M. Perkins
and Charles Cole was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mckay in Warren, Arizona,
before small group of intimate
friends.
Reverend E. w. Roberts of the
Warren Community Church Off
ciated at the ceremony.
The bride wore a navy blue sheer
suit with white accessories and an
orchid corsage.
The house was profuSely deco
rated with roses. On the refresh
ment table the traditional brides
cake was wreathed with rosebuds.
Mrs Perkins a native of Illinois,
came here twelve years ago to teach
in tht primary department of the
NogaleS schools.
Mr.. Cole who is the son of Mrs.
Susan Greenwood Of Warren, is
employed in the supply department
of the Phelps Dodge Mining Com
pany in BiSbee-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Baxter of
Los Angeles attended the wedding
Mrs. Baxter is a sister of the bride.
At the close Of the present school
term Mr.. and Mrs. Cole will re-
side in Warren, where they are
row building a new home.
xm*MH#HM*#*n
Mr.. ad Mrs. VIM. Taylor left
Monday for their home in La Colo
RADIO, Mexico, after a pleasant
stay with Mrs. Taylor's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, on Craw'
ford street.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
JUNIOR PROMENADE
1saa&3a


Marking one of ) the most me-
norable events Of the school year
was the Junior promenade given
by the members of the Junior Class
in honor of the graduating seniors.
It was held a week ago last night
at the high school gymnasium,
which. was inpresSively decorated
in pastel colorS.
William Bettwy and Miss Ruth
Chernin, King and Queen ruling
over the prom, entered at nine
thirty beginning che evening.
They entered with the court COM
posed Of Misses Blossom Capin,
Peggy Piquero, Margaret Bird, Fran
ces Piquero and Messrs Eugene
Siddell, Sammy Marcus, Roland
Bibolet and Francisco Gonzalez.
The coronation of the King and
Queen by the president Of the stu
dent body, Francisco Gonzalez,
took place Immediately following
their entrance.
Following the coronation, the
King and Queen led the grand
march, which opened the dancing
of the evening.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14

tunias were presented to each
guest.
Prizes for bridge we're won by
Mrs. Fanny Barney, first; Mrs.
Karl Peterson, second; and Mrs.
Mike Levy, low.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
Mrs. stiles were Mesdames w. S.
Maner, E. S. Edmonson, Max Keyte,
Bruce Wallace, Hugh Felsted,
Gladin Elliott, Lon Bellman, j..
W. Haddock, F. E. Westerland, A.
J, Mitchell, Truman Graydon, Mike
Levy, Thomas Hall, Ralph Lane,
A. ]. Wilson, baltimore, w. E.
Carroon. George Peterson, Karl
Peterson, and Fanny Barney.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14

: e*s#t#~AppsR
Nogales international., 1938-05-14

Stage settings by Albert Abbott and Harry Wilson
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
US NINE

DEPRESSING from the regular rO4~
tine of a business meeting Miss
Dorothy Shinn entertained the
members of the Us Nine Club
with social meeting Monday az
her home on Bungalow Court
After an envigorating session OF
various games refreshments were
served to Misses Jean Hudgins
Alice Mary Edwards, Daphne Nc
Gaugh, Paulina Will and Dougia
Lou Henderson.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
SOOIETYNGLUBS}ttPR
PEGGY rrcoMB AND 1ANcHE pAvENPoRT EDITORS
"Torch-Bearers" To Be Presented
By The Masquers Wednesday


taken in the play The ny
Kelly to be presented at the ASfc Aar al oo F. H. WA
Ma6QuerS.
Following the cast and synopsis OF acts:
THE CAST
t1n order of their appearance)
Mr. Ritter - Roscoe Egan
Mrs J. Duro pampinelh Lillian EdrnoIlson
Sp;ndler - harry WILSON
McCickett Loyce k5ennen
Mrs Clara shepnard
SYNOPSIS ACTS
ACT l. Living Room of Hone-Evening
ACT Behind at Huchy Kutchy-.
Evening, the Following Day
ACT g. Living OF Ritter Home
Same Night
Stage settings by Abbott and Harry Wilson
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
PROGRAM TEA
~ -
4 %%&

The Junior Department OF the
Nogales Womans Club met at the
club house on Grand avenue Tues
day afternoon, following the May
luncheon held at the Parish Hall
of the Episcopal Church, to discuss
the details of program tea which
they plan to give in honor OF the
girls of the Senior class Of the No
gales High School, May goth from
4 until 5 o'clock at the club house.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
'Fly,cays' Men
Check Course
Of Wild Birds
By the Associated Press.


The birds are flying North again,
and four travel-toughened Govern
ment men are rafting along the high
ways in hot pursuit.
Their Job is following the ducks
and geese north to the Arctic in sum-
mer and Ar south into hinterland
Mexico in the winter.
But ducks don't stick TO highways,
and before the summer is over a man
at the mouth Of the Mackenzie River
and another on the Yukon may be
checking nests by boat
Each man works alone. They fol-
low the historic routes Of the various
breeds Of birds. For generations. each
bird family has followed its traditional
route-Aome along the Atlantic Coast,
some along the Mississippi, some over
the Western mountains and others
along the Pacific Coast
When drought develops in Canadian
lakelands the Always" man must
Judge whether the birds will survive.
When other birds and animals become
thick in . section. the checker learns
how his ducks and geese are doing in
the battle for food and shelter. Where
bird-killing animals abound, he checks
again the wanderers plight.
With these facts before him the
"nyways" man guides the Government
ofncials who must lay out the hunt
!. I'd - for the fall. The rowing
n gttb judgment helps determine
h 10 ths season win b and how
b ag limit.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
KENS|NCTONFETE
TO HEAR GARNETT
School Plans Observance
OF SesquicentenniaI
Constitution.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KENS1NGTON, Md. April %
Leslie c. Garnett. chancellor Of Ma
tional University and former United
States district attorney for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, will be the speaker
at an elaborate program in the Ken
sington School Tuesday at 3 pm.
In observance Of the sesquicentennial
Of the Constitution.
A feature Of the celebration will be
q pageant presented by pupils Of the
fourth grade in Colonial costume.
Among these scenes which will be por-
trayed will be the landing OF the
Colonists in Maryland and the signing
Of the Constitution.
Assembly call by James A. Davis,
bugler, followed by singing Of the
Star Spangled Banner" by Mrs.
Ernest Stevens of Garrett Park will
open the meeting. Mayor Edward R.
Saunders will introduce members Of
the committee, representing every or
ganization in the community which
he appointed to arrange the celebra-
ton. after which Wilson L. Town
send, chairman of the committee, will
preside.
The program also includes vocal Sc
lections by the combined PARENT
Teacher Association chorus and the
music section Of the Woman's Com
munity Club under the direction Of
Evening star., 1938-04-24
PARK KbR|DLEPATH
SHOW ARRANGED
Details Of Spring Horse
Show on May Is Are
Announced.

Details Of the National Capital
Parks spring horse show. to be held
IN Rock Greek Park three weeks from
today. were made public yesterday
by c. Marshall Finnan, park su-
perintendent,
The show will have eight classes
and will be open only to horses regu-
larly ridden over the park bride
paths. Horses may enter more than
one class, but riders may not, since
they cannot mount more than one
horse IN any division. Schooling will
be barred on the show grounds on
the day Of the show. Mr.. Finnan said.
The show will start at $50 am.
May Is with class !, which will be
for children's saddle ponies. Children
who have not reached their 18th birth.
day will be eligible. Glass 2 will be
for the Junior horsemanship class,
open to those who have not reached
their 18th birthday.
Jumping Glass.
Glass 3 will be a jumping class
for riding academy horses only, to be
shown over a course OF jumps 3 feet
high.
Bride path horses will be entered
In class 4, open only to privately
owned horses, ridden by the owner
or a member Of his family.
Class is jumping class over a
course Of hurdles not exceeding 81
Evening star., 1938-04-24
22,762 USE FACILITIES
or FOUR BOYS CLUBS
Central Branch Has Highest
Average, Wits Each lad
Attending 10 Times. 4

Declaring there i no recession in
the boys club business" Charles M.
Fyfe, managing director Of the Boys
Club Of Washington, reported yester-
day that 22.762 boys attended physical
department programs and exercises at
the four branches of the club during
the month of March.
Other attendance figures included: !:
Recreational department, l4,577; edu-
cational, 5.l82: vocational, 654, and
health, 29l. The health department
made ls8 examinations during the
month.
The central branch, 230 c street
NV, had the highest average, 18, for
the number of times each boy attended
during the month.
A total Of 1888 boys used physical
department facilities of the new South
east branch. located at Seventeenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
during the last four days of March.
II was opened on March %.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
CHRISTIAN UNITY
SERVICE IS TODAY
Rites at Cathedral Expected
to Set Attendance Mark
in Capital.

The largest assemblage of persons
OF different churches ever to take
place in Washington Is expected for
the Christian unity service at the
Washington Cathedral at 1 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Rev. DR.. William Adams Brown
OF the Union Theological Seminary,
New York City, and an honorary
canon Of the Cathedral, will deliver
the sermon. The service is being held
to promote the World Council of
Churches to be held In Holland In
May. The council was called by DR..
Brown as chairman of the Universal
Council on Life and Work, with the
Archbishop Of York, chairman Of the
Universal Council on Faith and Order.
DR.. Brown, considered one of the
foremost scholars Of the Presbyterian
Church, is a consistent advocate of
unity. The Holland conference was
arranged at the world conferences at
Oxford and Edinburgh last summer.
Bishop James E. Freeman will speak
briefly and introduce DR.. Brown.
Robert Barrow. choir master and or
ganist, will be in charge Of the music.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
LAW WGROUPSPLAN
JOINT SESSIONS
International Society and
Teachers to Gather Here
This Week.

The 32d annual conference Of the
American Society Of International Law
and the sixth conference Of Teach
ers Of International Law and Re-
lated Subjects, both OF which are
being held here the latter part Of the
week, will meet in joint sessions Thurs
day evening and Friday at the Carlton
Hotel.
The American Society Of Interna-
tional Law will meet at the Carlton
from Thursday through Saturday.
The second organization will hold a
four-day conference at the Brookings
Institution, beginning Wednesday.
The Teachers Of International Law
and Related Subjects are meeting here
at the invitation of the Division of
International Law Of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace.
DR.. James Brown Scott, director Of
that division, will welcome the con-
ference members at the BrookinRs In
stitution Wednesday and also will
make the opening address at the first
Joint meeting the following evening.
Among speakers at the joint meet
ings will be Prof. Norman A. Mac
kenzie Of the University of Toronto,
DR.. Joseph L. Kunz of the University
OF Toledo, Wallace M. Mcclure of the
treaty division, State Department;
Irwin Stewart, former vice chairman
Of the Federal Communications Com
mission; William v. Wilmington Of
the treaty division, State Department:
Howard S. lie Roy of the District and
New York bars; Prof. Philip c. Jessup,
Columbia University; Prof. Georee
Grafton Wilson, Harvard. and Prof.
Clyde Eagleton, New York University.
The conferences win close with 4
banquet Saturday evening at the
Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
ACCEPT BOARD POSTS
Mrs. Lodge and oliver Short to
Serve Salvation Army.

Special invitations tc membership
on the Citizens Advisory Board Of the
Salvation Army offered by Isaac Cans,
president Of the board, have been
accepted by Mrs. George Cabot Lodge
and Oliver Short, according to an an
nouncement by Maj. Charles Dodd, re-
gional commander Of the Salvation
Army.
Mrs. Lodge, mother of Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts,, has been q
volunteer worker in the Family Serv-
ice Department of the organization for
many years, and Mr.. Short was an
active volunteer in the Baltimore Sal
walton Army before moving to Wash
angton.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

Mrs Nenry Miihurn Mrs oecvse
nAvn and Mr. and Mrs. leo Tooley
vii appear In solo numbers The
"psderal March" which was composed
at the Tune the Constitution was
adopted. VIII be played as q piano solo
by Mia Mary Graves.
Tuesday was chosen AZ the date for
the celebration. the committee has
announced, because II marks the is0th
anniversary Of Marylands ratificat ton
Of the Constitution.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
NYE WOULD ELIMINATE
SPAIN ARMS EMBARGO
Adds, However, That Roosevelt
Apparently Will Not Ask
Change in Law.

BY tha Asst ciated Press.
Senator Nye. Republican, Of North
Dakota, said yesterday he was inter-
ested in finding some method to elm
mate the present embargo on arms
shipments to Spain.
He added, however, that President
Roosevelt's apparent decision to seek
no changes In the neutrality law might
make 1t difficult to lift the EMBARGO.
Senators Nye, Borah, Republican, of
Idaho; La Toilette, Progressive, of
Wisconsin. and others have been con-
ferring recently regarding the matter.
Among other things, an amendment
to make the Neutrality Act inap-
plicable to civil wars has been dis
cussed.
Many friends of the Barcelona gov
ernment have appealed to the State
Department recently to permit arms
shipments to Spain They contend the
present ban prevents the Spanish gov
eminent from getting arms. but that
insurgent forces are able to obtain
them from Germany and Italy.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
PEACE CEREMONY
PLANNED At GU.
Student Council to Sponsor
Counter Celebration to
Student Union.

Wsshington's first Catholic Student
Peace Day will be observed Wednes-
day under the auspices of the Sodality
Of Georgetown University with huge
mass meeting on the Hilltop campus
at 8 pm. in which students from all
the Catholic schools and colleges in
the city will participate.
The rally was timed, 1t was an
nounced. to counteract the usual
Peace Day activities of the American
Student Union on the same day and
for the purpose Of demonstrating 1.-The
Catholic attitude toward peace as
opposed to absolute pacifistic and
0.nmunistic concepts of peace"
simultaneously similar countercele-
brations will be held Wednesday by
numerous Catholic colleges through
out the country in answer to a move
ment sponsored by the Sodality and
Student Council of Georgetown.
Stage Countercclebrations~
Charging the American Student
Union with being an ''allegedly Com
munistic-don1inated organization, the
Georgetown Student Council, in issu-
ing its call, declared that Catholic
schools have refrained from any part
in its Nationwide Peace Day ac-
tivities.
Unfortunately, these demonstra-
tions have frequently been seized by
radical student groups and converted
into Communistic propaganda for ad-
ject pacificism," the call stated. This
year, student leaders at Georgetown
4. conceived the idea Of national Cath
olic countercelebration to manifest
the true doctrine Of peace and war"
That doctrine, the SodaEty an
nounced yesterday, was based on the
appeal for peace issued by Pope Plus
XI. The papal charter will be read at
the mass meeting by Walter B. Con-
molly. one Of the participating stu
dents.
Mass to Open Program.
The Georgetown celebration will
open ofncially with a mass at 7:30
am. In Dahlgren Chapel which will
be celebrated for world peace. An
honorary committee of campus leaders
will attend. Francis A. Finnegan,
assistant prefect of the sodality, Is
chairman Of general arrangements for
the day. =
E. James Hickey, president of the
Student Council, will preside at the
mass meeting, which will be held
on the White-Gravenor esplanade,
weather permitting. The principal ad-
dress will be given by John w. Nurre,
prefect Of the Sodality and president
Of the senior class and the Interna-
tional Relations Club. His topic will
be The Catholic Meaning of Peace"
Music will be furnished by the
Georgetown glee club and hand After
the so|emn benediction Of the most
blessed sacrament the visiting stu
dents from various schools will be
entertained at q reception In the
Copley lounge.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
C0loReD MEN FINED
Charged with Disordsriy Conduct
at Carnival.

Charged with disorderiy conduct at
tho Johnny Jones Carnival Friday
night, four colored men were fned
$40 each when arraisned yesterday
before Judge John p. Mcmahon In
Police Court.
william II. Colbert, James Robert
son. John Pope and William Green.
field were said to have nearly broken
up one Of the show attractions by
shouting and threatening Howard NJ.
Withers, . barker for the circus.
Several hundred persons gathered to
watch the disturbance. police said. and
five men were arrested. The NTH
man forfeited collateral at the eleventh
precinct.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
-TR0YAN0vSM WILL AID
BIR0-BIDJAN MEETING
Tenth Anniversary of Jewish
Republic in Soviet Union to
Be Marked TONIGHT.

Ambassador Alexander A. Troyanov-
sky OF the Soviet Union will be the
main speaker tonight at a celebration
OF the tenth anniversary of the build
Evening star., 1938-04-24

feet In height. Bride Path horses
viii be In Class q. which viii bs for
riding academy horses only.
Class 7 In jumping class. usine
hazards not exceeding I feet In
height. Class will be q jumping
class open TO all. The Jumps will not
excced feet In height. except In
case Of a tie. when they may be
raised to AZ feet.
Falls Eliminate Riders.
The first fall will eliminate the
entry in oil classes except Class 3
ard the second fall will eliminate
entries in this class, Mr.. Finnan said.
Four refusals on the course will elm
mate an entry in any event.
The scoring rules follow: fore tick,
one count; hind tick, one-half count;
knock downs, fore, three counts; hind,
two counts; and refusals, two counts.
Only the major fault at any Jump will
count.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

sponsored by the Washington branch
of Icor. the association for Jewish
colonization in the U. S. S. r.
Other speakers will be DR.. L. Schat-
zov, national chairman of Icor, and
Representative Coffee of Washington,
who will preside. Music will be furn-
ished by Andre Cibulski, lyric tenor
and composer; Howard Mitchell, Her
bert Bangs, Sol Sax, pianist. and the
string trio from the National SYM
phony Orchestra. Dr. G. H. Borisow
is chairman Of the committee In charge
of the event.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

ing OF Blro-Bid-
jan, the Jewish
autonomous re-
public in the Un-
ion of Soviet So
cialist Republics.
The celebration
will be held at
$3.50 o'clock in the
National Press
Club auditorium.
Mr.. Troyanov-
sky's subject will
be Jews as q
National Minority
in the s OWE t
Union" +"
Evening star., 1938-04-24
AUTHORS WILL DISCUSS
CURRENT WAR IN CHINA
Miss Muriel Lester and DR., Fritz
Ermarth to Be Speakers in
Wesley Hall.


The current Sino-Japanese War
will be the subject Of discussion at q
special meeting Of the Washington
Council Of International Relations in
Wesley Hall. 1908 K street, at e:45
pm. April 26.
Miss Muriel Lester. noted English
social worker and author. will be the
principal speaker. DR.. Fritz Ermarth,
author Of "The New Germany" also
will speak.
The meeting is sponsored by a COM
mittee including DR.. Ellery G. Stowell
and Brent Dow Allinson Of American
University. Dean William G. john
stone Of George Washington Univer-
sity and Leifur Magnusson Of the In
ternational Labor Once, 734 Jackson
place NV.