davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-12
DRIVING PERMITS
RENEWAL URGED
Safety Council Hears Plea
for ReIicensing Plan for
Auto Operators.

Tradlc experts from all parts of
the country meeting here for the pur-
pose Of establishing uniform Nation
wide traflic regulations discussed to-
day the possibility Of having all States
require driving permit renewals 1T
stated intervals, say four or five years.
Airplane pilots and locomotive en-
gineers submit to relicensing, the Ma.
tional Conference on Street and High
way Safety at the United States
Chamber Of Commerce heard, and
considered the suggestion that the
same requirement should be extended
to car operators. The District de-
mands permit renewal every three
years, but in many States a permit
once obtained Is good for life.
The conference has attracted 10
experts. George R. Wellington, as
sistant chief of the Safety Section.
Bureau Of Motor Carriers, Interstate
Commerce Commission, is the chair
man presiding and A. w. Koehler,
secretary-manager Of the National
Association Of Motor BuS Operators
with headquarters in Washington. is
secretary for the session.
Maj. Brown Is Member.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent Of Metropolitan Police, is a mem.
Der Of the conference. Other Wash
ingtonians include:
John T. Corbett, national erisla-
tive representative of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers: DR.. II. c.
Dickinson, chief Of the heat and DOW
er division, Bureau Of Standards
Chester Gray, director of the National
Highway Users Conference; E, w.
James, chief Of the Division Of High
way Transport. Bureau of Public
Roads; H. H. Kelly, chief Of the Safety
Section, Bureau Of Motor Carriers, In
terstate Commerce Commission.
John v. Lawrence, general manager
Of the American Trucking Associa- :
tions; Whitney Leary, 1912 u street
NV; Arthur J. Lowell. vice president,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen; Burton w. Marsh,
director, Safety and Traffic Engineer
ing Department, American Automobile
Association:
Louis Morony, executive secretary,
American Association of Motor We
hicle Administrators; c. w. Stark,
United States Chamber of Commerce.
A proposal to advocate the raising
OF the speed limit for daytime driving
on the Nations highways to as high
as go miles an hour in the Prairie
States was also on the experts agenda
today. II
S. j. Williams of the National Safety
Council urged adoption by the States
OF uniform speed laws, which would
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Miss Miller Bride
OF Mr.. Guyther
In Church.

THE marriage of Miss Catherine
Mary Miller. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Miller, to Mr.. Gerard
Morgan Guyther, son of Mrs. Mary r.
Guyther, took place Wednesday morn
ing, June 20. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. GabriePs Church, the
Rev. William ]. Sweeney. pastor Of
the church. ofnciating at 8 o'clock.
Charles J. Miller, brother of the bride,
was the altar boy. Mr.. Joseph O'Don-
nell sang several solos preceding the
ceremony and during the nuptial
mass. accompanied by Miss Katharine
Weber, organist, who played the we'd
ding music. Palms and white gladi-
oluses were in the sanctuary, which
was lighted by candles.
The bride was escorted by her IA
ther and wore antique lace, fashioned
on q princess model and having a
duchesse collar. Her fngertip veil was
OF illusion, arranged in cap effect and
held with orange blossoms. and she
carried white orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
MAoo AAH =. Miller was maid OF
honor for her sister and wore q cos.
tune of dusty rose net, with 4 large
straw hat trimmed with blue ribbon.
She wore accessories to match the blue
on her hat and carried Hollywood
roses and delphinium.
Mr.. Beal Guyther of Bryantown.
Md, was best man for his brother and
the ushers were Mr.. Charles Guvther
OF Bryantown and Mr.. Charles J.
Wedlman, jr.. of Washington.
A reception and wedding breakfast
followed In the home of the brides
parents. which was decorated with
palms and white and pink gladioluses
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Guyther left for
wedding trip, the brides travelling
costume being of luggage brown chit
ION print with white accessories They
Will be at home after August l in the
Sophia. at Nineteenth street and Mas-
sachusetts avenue Sc, where they
have taken an apartment.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Altrusa Club
Leader Is
Mrs. Quisenberry
Is Dinner Guest
OF Two Units.
7 EMBERs of the Washingt,

a 4 EMBERS of the Washington
M and Baltimore branches Of
Iv the Altrusa Club gave din
4 4 ner in honor of Mrs. Hen
riette Quisenberry Of Ell Paso, Tex.
international president of Altrusa,
last night at Olney Inn. Mrs. Raleigh
Giochrest, vice president Of the WASH
ington branch, presided in the absence
Of the president, Mrs. Lucille Nc
Murray.
A program of expansion has been
adopted by the present admintstra-
ton. Mrs. Quisenberry told the men,
bers. and during the last year Is new
clubs have been established in as
many cities. Vocational guidance
she said. was the national project Of
the club, and each year Atrusa con-
ducts guidance clinics for the benefit
of high school students. In this
clinic experts speak on the various
fields in which students have indi-
Gated an interest, with forum discus
sions following.
The problem of the older woman
also is receiving attention from the
group and program plans for this
work are in process Of formation, Mrs.
Quisenberry said.
Mrs. Quisenberry will visit Altrusa
Clubs in Richmond and New York and
then sail for Europe to attend the
meetings Of the International Fede-
ration of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs in Budapest, August l
to S. While in Washington she was
the guest Of Miss Bertha Neinburg.
X X X 4
Trips around the world will soon
lose their glamour, because Of the un-
rest and the conflicts that are now
remaking almost every country, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley told members Of
the Housekeepers' Alliance at post
season meeting yesterday at the Y.
w. c. A.
"Constantinople has already lost
much of its charm, and China after
the war will be quite a different place"
she said. In Europe a world war Is
being predicted between now and
1912. though the feeling is that If
it can be postponed until 1912 it may
be avoided altogether. italy was the
only European country where we found
the people apparently happy and con-
tented. When We reached France,
strikes were in progress and in Eng
land everyone is in fear of air raids.
The feeling there is that now that
Germany has the superiority in arms,
Hitler may sieze any excuse to start
a general war. But England is pre-
pairing. Every person in the country
knows where to get gas mask, emer-
gency rations have been planned and
the people take the necessary increase
In taxes in good part"
Mrs. Wiley returned in May from
q world trip, which she took in COM
pany with Mrs. Frederic E. Farring-
ton. She was introduced by Mrs.
Frederic Newburgh, president.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
EXAMINERS NAMED

Capt. Irving H. Mayfield. Navy Bu-
reau Of Navigation. has been ordered
transferred to duty with the Naval
Examining Board here before the end
of July, according to Navy Depart
ment announcement.
Orders also have been issued for
the transfer to the same board of
1t. Comdr. Walter r. Jones and
Comdr. Allen G. Quynn. command
ing officer of the U. S. S. Asheville
Previous orders assigning Comdr.
Jones to the University of Washing
ton at Seattle have been modified
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Residential
Society in
The News
Mrs. Delos Blodgett
Entertains Niece
From Florida.
the Westchester. They spent the
spring and early summer in Havana
after wintering in Miami
CONTINUED From Page B-3.)

DR.. and Mrs. Leo Kasehagen, Sd, Of
Carnegie Institute Of Technology, who
have been vacationing at Ocean City,
Nd. will arrive today to visit DR..
Kasehagen's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Kasehagen. They will be joined
later by Miss Clare Dusty. Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, sister of Mrs Kasehagen,
Sd. DR.. Kasehagen was elected
recently to Sigma il, scientific homo
rary fraternity.
Mrs. P. J. Moynihan entertained
at q tea Sunday afternoon at her
home. 1924 Piney Branch road, in
honor of her sister. Mrs. o. L. Bremers
Of Omaha. Nebr. Assisting at the tea
table were Mrs. S. A. Armstrong. Mrs.
Richard E. Belches, Mrs. Raymond B.
Fowler and Mrs. Harold Mowat.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Claim Air Record.

Three women who flew 8 hours 80
minutes over the Black Sea near Sc
vastopol. Russia, are claiming the
worlds seaplane endurance record.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO coNIRAcToRs.


P. w A project No. Md. 1OSS-4-DS
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY. Court House, Upper
Marlboro Maryland.
Sealed bids for the erection OF a one
story. three-clas ssroom school building at
the Board OF Education at the ONCE Of
the Board until 2 O'Clock PM. Eastern
Standard Time, December il, 1898. and
then at said ONCE. publicly opened and
The Information for Bidders. Form Of
of Bid Bond and Performance Bond may be
examined at the offce of Upman & Adams,
Architects SOS 18th Street NV WASH
ington. D. c.. and copies thereof may be
obtained from Upman & Adams upon pay
ment OF $500 for each set. ANY bidder
good condition will be refunded his pay
ment. and any non-bidder upon so re-
turning such set will be refunded 100.
The Board Of Education OF Prince
Georges County. Maryland. reserves the
right to waive any informality in or re-
Each bidder must deposit with his bid
security in the amount of not less than
five per centum $50 of the base bid in the
form and subject to the conditions pro-
vided in the Information for Bidders.
Attention of Bidders is particularly
called to the requirements as to conditions
OF employment to be observed and mini
contract
The estimated cost Of the work to be
performed under this contract is 81 900 90.
No bidder may withdraw his bid within
- days after the actual date Of the OPEN
NicHoLAs oREM. Superintendent of
Schools. Prince Georse's County. Mary
land. nov27&dec4
Evening star., 1938-11-27

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
KENnWORTH. d. C.. 1918 KENnWORTH
apartment. Apply PENN REALTY CORP,
474 X ST.. NV. Net. 1883.
NEW. MODERN. FIREPROOF. ONE-sTORY
BLDG approx. 80 #. BY so it., with open
floor space; 15-ft. ceiling, light on 3 sides.
fronting on 3O-ft. alley. near Thomas Cir
Gle; suitable for auto repair business. light
manufacturing. storage. etc. Vacant.
,-,- &c. WELDON CO.; oo,,
STORE, IN MAYFLOWER
Hotel section, No. 1870 L st.
n.w.-A modern building in
an excellent location. Store
room approximately 25'x90',
with large, dry basement.
For lease at $3.50 per month;
tenant to heat.
Available Immediately.
Equitable Life Insurance Co.,
816 18th st. NV. Met. 3437.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
MONEY WANIEp.

rate on life insurance loan in the amount
of $1,000: will surrogate interest in cash
value to the extent of loan. Box Bad
Star.
FROM PRIVATE PARTY. $1,000 Will pay
So and commission. Excellent references
Good security. Box &C. Star.
FROM PRIVATE PARTY. $4,000 FOR 3
years: 81 int secured by D. c. real estate
valued double amt Box 426-C. Star
WANTED-S12 500 FIRST TRUST LOAN,
So int, with relief clause. Will Day &c
commission or bonus and ] q additional on
releases. prop. valued $50. 900 and controls
business section Call Atlantic 6O3g-W
Evening star., 1938-11-27
TRAllERS FOR SALE.

TRAILER fully equipped: ice box. 2 hunks
very roomy: GOOD condition; GOOD tires: for
quick sale $40. MichiRan 06l4
GLIDER house trailer, 1888: excellent con-
dition: $500 cash only. 1921 22nd st..
ne, North T8T0-W.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
GARAGES FOR RENT.

GARAGE. 4-CAR. STEAM HEATED; NEAR
Conn. at r. l. ave. District 1886.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SEVERAL
Lear garages. bet. 11th st: and Sher.
per mo. each. J. o'BRIEN KEY. 927 18th
st. NV. Met 1885.
FIREPROoF BUILDING. SUITABLE FOR
garage. storage house. printing establish
ment or other purposes: near 23rd and NJ
sts. Geo. 6922.
924 ST. NV. JUST, OFF PUBLIC ST:
S. per mo. Key at 1885 10th ".
$3.50 EACH.
4 single-car garages. face Soft. paved
alley: large sliding doors; mr. 18th and
Penna. ave. Sc. Call Mr.. Moore or Mr.
Miller, Atlantic 1864.
ADELBERT w. LEE,
1343 H st. NV. Dist. 1900.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
CALVERT HILLS

COLLEGE PARK. MD.
Home Of the University of MARYLAND
An established community of authentic
Colonial homes priced from $4,000.
OMce University Rd. and Wash -Balt Blvd
COLLEGE PARK BLDG CORP. Or 1924
"A, ACRES. CAPE COD BUNGALOW; 4
bedrooms. living room. dining room. sun
room. kitchen. bath. sleeping porch. elect ;,
miles from p. c. Chicken houses to ac-
commodate $500 chickens. An excellent
small estate. Price, SIS. 900
T. KEIIX
Evening star., 1938-11-27
1921 JACKSON ST. NE.

9 rooms and 2 baths. hot-water heat.
weather. stripped. insulated. screened. large
front ,veranda. extra lavatory in basement.
deep lot. wide. rear alley: arranged in 2
separate complete apartments with 1ndi-
vtdual entrances. Priced at only $3.50,
on easy terms. Open for inspection
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors
92S New York Ave NV, Natl 97a7,
50O1 E. Capitol ST Line 354O
Evening star., 1938-11-27

FOUR-FAMILY APARTMENT
Well-bullt. semi-detached building. good
ne. rental section Tenants furnish heat
gas and electricity. 1905 rented Very
attractive price
APARTMENT HOUSE
Containing 30 units. Loacted in rood
Northwest rental section In good con-
dltlon; 1000 rented. Price about 5L
times ines reasonable yearly rental. See Mr..
B. F. SAUL CO.
925 18th St NV Natl. 2lOO.
OWNER. NO COMMISSION. LIST
COMMERCIAL
Close in; 4-story brick; apts 16 rms. i,
baths; refrigeration; S255 mo-: re-
duced rentals; 1000 .tenanted; selling fur
nlture. business and bldg; $4,000. as
sumo $4,000; leaving act quickly. Box
l1S-C. Star
, SMALL HOUSES RENTED TO coLORED
at $500 per month; settle estate; will
submit $500 offer: near N. J. ave and
South side st. ne. overlooking Fla,
on terrace between National Capital Press
and "A; d w. Shoppe": 34'xI1O' to alley;
plus II parking; End commercial zone;
want offer; about S5 500 will buy.
FRANK M. DOYLE. reaitor. 927 18th
st NV; District 1865. or Sunday. Woodley
Evening star., 1938-11-27
OUTSTANDING

small apt. fine section. NV: rents
$4,000 yrly.: only $1,000 cash required:
investor.
New ultra-modern bldg. unexcelled
NV. section: 30 units. all rented: 50. 900
reaS. cash payment
3-Laree. f1reproof bldg. conven. down
yrly; part cash and trade considered
4-New modern bldg: ! VI old right
downtown: so units: rental ST. 900: mart
cash and trade considered
For investment Properties See
ANTON KOERBER
23n Rnsf Rldp Ma4 IL eAon
Evening star., 1938-11-27
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND.
Phone Weekdays. Sundays.
Rockville 203 Rockville 15-J.

MONTGOMERY CO.
One of the early houses of this county
enlarged at different periods to 10 rooms
and bath: most attractive appearance;
number of f1replaces, original oak floors
large slate roof bank barn. 225 acres
Priced at $50 per acre. Ask for views.
THEODORE F. MENK, 1924 goth st. NV.
90. Potomac 1907. Evening and Sun
Evening star., 1938-11-27
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE,

uNVe9I MEF&J FkOPEkJV tOW DALE
APARTMENT HoUsE-WuRTEEN 2.
eoasan AND bath r.nt units - n e1ss
Be bought below assessed value. Box 1920,
ESTATE AND TRUST COS. LIoUIDATINd.
sf Rs yoSs puDens ensrss $685. ,Gs Me-.
3033
HAVE SEVERAL APARTMENT BUILDINGS
IN NV. with units and up. with q good
LE4THERs, southern sids. District sssa. ::
duced from S1s.5 to SIT 300; each apt.
beautifully dec. living rin., kit, dinette. 3
cient automatic stoker heating plant:
h.-wh:; near schools. stores. bus; annual
rent rent $3'l2o; bargain IT. to investor with
TWO SMALL APT. BLDds.. HAVING
apts. Of rooms and bath. porches, full
o2 po Saas
n MI BATMAN. SaaA Thomas Circle. North 6s@s.
;::5sG Ss559mREnTAh .. RI Vt g1,S VALUE ssa5o1
hi,x.h Dist. sefa. f!e0' SSr u. L. MOORE Geo. asoa
sACRIFIcE-4-FAM1LY APT. se FT.
NED 'tniaisi SAN sossY III ase ADAMS lhaN%s oG
mercial, 10 rooms. 3 baths. 3 kitchens; ar
ranged in 3 apts. Will rent for 500 per
mo: Bargain for S6.500. Mr.. Raine,
WAPLE 4 JAMES. INC.
1924 14th st. NV. Dist. 3348.
DOWNTOWN-F1RST COMMERCIAL.
PRICE. $3.50. RENT. S37 80.
Located a few doors from moving pic
ture theater. Contains rms, bath. cleo.
Arcola heat; lot 20x94 Being sold Sl.4OO
below assessed value Unusual oppor-
tunity. Call MR. SHELTON DIST. i4Il.
FOR SALE
De Luxe Apartment Buildings.
This is not an average building.
First-class material and workman
ship throughout. A guarantee given
with each building 81 built. so
sold Contains 1S rooms, baths.
large concrete rear porches. l
automatic OIL burning furnace with
thermostat in each apartment. In
less than > years about 50 500, 900
worth of homes and apartments
have been built and sold In this
immediate neighborhood. Based on
actual rent the building now pro-
duces. less expenses and interest
on the first trust loan of 50 900 at
brt. net return of 300 on S6,25O.
Annual rent. S2,400.
Price, S1525O
BOSS S PHELPS.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

CHEVROLET 1885 master de luxe coupe.
you see once in . long time. Radio and
heater equipped. Driven by an ARM
colonel; S34b: S45 down. balance S2f-
month. Logan Motors, 18th and M sts. nv.
District Sa03
CONTINUED O. Next PaSs.J
Evening star., 1938-11-27

BARIjAIN-4Z.U .UUU.
Southern MARYLAND. near river, Store
and gas, pump, on State road: good house
tobacco; large barn; other small buildings.
All in good condition Ideal for retired
couple. Act quickly. Terms.
BARGAIN-Southern Maryland; S1,b00;
100 acres, surrounded by good roads. with
8-room house. Plenty Of timber and water.
Telephone and electricity available, Terms.
and barn; capable tenant working on
shares will continue; 4 miles from water
resort FL fa1E.laAi MARYLaND Sni1IS REEHHn:rY, REEHHn:rY
e1b 10th et. NV. National S0oS.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

514 MINNESOTA AVE. NE.
Large brick store: full basement hot
water heat: in the heart Of thriving COM
munity; fine location for any type Of busi-
ness. Owner must rent. will accept any
reasonable offer
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors,
925 New York Ave NV Natl 9191
Evening star., 1938-11-27

BUICK 1897 al" 4-dr. trunk sedan; nm
| ished in glossy black; performance and con-
| value for the particular buyer: 93a trade
| ins force us to sacrifice this fine car; win.
ter -proofed for cold weather comfort. H: B..
Leary jr.. & Bros. 1921 14th st. NV. Po-
AAll
Evening star., 1938-11-27

BUICK 1892 sedan. 500: Chevrolet 1851
roadster. S31: Ford 1892 roadster, S51;
Essex l933 sedan. 500: Plymouth 1888
sedan SAB: Terraplane 1894 sedan,
$50. See dealer. Mr.. Flood. 1921 Conn.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

CASH BUYERS. HOUSES MvEeT1FNTs.
Adams 47se Of kaD l45b Meridian NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
1852 HAMLIN ST N F.

Six extra large rooms extra rooms
IN the attic. tile bath. full basement. re-
friserator: in new-house condition from
top to bottom: garage on alley Open for
inspection; The new low price and terms
will surprise you.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors.
e26 New York Ave. NV. Natl qTQ7.
6001 E. Capitol St Line 3540
Evening star., 1938-11-27
FARMS WANTED.

TO. LEASE FOR TERM OF YEARS FOR
cash. small farm, nearby Maryland or Vir-
ginia. Address CEDAR LANE FARMS,
r. F. D., Sterling, Va
Evening star., 1938-11-27
HYATTSVILLE.

=. Bungalow. 8 r.. tile bath. fireplace.
floored attic h.-w.h., hardwood floors ga
rage: best res. section; $50 month.
OWNER. 110 Garfield ave. Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

DAIRY FARM. CONSISTING OF 17b
acres. near Damascus. on State highway.
porches and shade trees. 2 barns. one
complete with, all dairy equipment to ac-
commodate. 18 cows. including electric re-
frigerator for milk. sterilizer. Silo full of
ensilage, tenant house. 18 COWS. 10 head
of young stock. 3 horses and harness. IL
acres of fine corn, approximately 20 tons
Of hay. All included at the price, Of S21,-
900. Without EQUIPMENT and Stock can
dairy alone is S275 to $500 per month.
Many other farms listed for sale.
j. E. KELLY,
Evening star., 1938-11-27

S5,99U.
ARLINGTONS greatest HOME VALUES
now being completed. ready for CHRIST
MAS
5-room brick Colonials with garages to
match each on a plot 50xl25.
1st floor has large living room. dining
noon and qe nxf sereened
-, End floor has two large bedrooms and
tiled bath. Homes are fully insulated.
Air-conditioned:. oil burner; one-fare zone;
near schools and stores; F. H. A.-approved:
monthly payments: $3.50; incl. taxes. fire
We design and build to your needs and
purse.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(ContinuedN
ARLINGTON, VA.

$3.50 DOWN
And monthly payments like rent. homes
in exclusive neighborhood; one of spacious
rooms. the other Z; near bus and convenient
to city.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
Smiths Celebrate
Their Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fritz Smith enter
tanned about 800 guests last night at
dance at the Army-Navy Country
Club, in celebration of their second
wedding anniversary.
From a floral standpoint. the club
was at its best last evening, having
been transformed into . place of
beauty with southern smilax grace
fully festooned everywhere and with
large and small baskets of mixed
spring flowers effectively placed.
The hosts received in the east sun
room, standing against bower Of
palms. ferns and tall standards. hold
ing huge bouquets of pink and white
snapdragon. pink carnations and
sprays of forsythia.
Mrs. Smith wore for the occasion a
gown of white net and sequins, made
with bouf1ant skirt, and short puffed
sleeves.
Improvised bars were set up in the
various rooms and there was fortune
telling booth. Midnight supper was
served with the guests seated at small
tables in the main dining room and the
east sunporch. which looks out on q
gently sloping lawn.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
D. A. R Chapter
TOGiVe PARTY.

The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter.
D. A. R., will hold Z reception. cele-
brating the twenty-second anniversary
of its founding at the Cleveland Park
Club, 3433 Reno road, tomorrow night
at 8 O'Clock in honor of the State
officers. D. A. r.
In the receiving line with Miss Marie
Rice, regent Of the chapter, and Mrs.
Edgar E. Good, vice regent, will be
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, State
regent, and State officers, including
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Mrs. r.
Temple Hill. Mrs Catherine B. Strong,
Mrs. Earl B. Fuller, Miss Linda v.
Nance, Miss Mary E. Black, Mrs.
Elmer E. Curry. Mrs. Lee r. Penning-
ton and Mrs. Samuel B. Woodbridge
Mrs. William D. Leetch will introduce
the guests.
Assisting in the dining room will be
the past regents of the Abigail Hart
man Rice Chapter, Mrs. Frank Nor
rison, Mrs. Mallette r. Spengler, Miss
Ramona j. Newman and Mrs. Earle
w Richardson.
Mrs. Clayton E. Emig, founder of
the chapter and for whose ancestress,
Abigail Hartman Rice, the chapter
was named. will cut the elaborate
birthday cake being prepared for the
occasion.
Evening star., 1938-02-16

~ actually hoping that their
homes will be broken up 20 that their
children may be sent to Palestine and
enjoy opportunities denied them in
their native countries, said Mrs. Sam
uel w. Halprin yesterday at the birth
day anniversary luncheon Of Washing
ton Hadassah at the Mayflower Hotel
Mrs. Halprin, formerly national
president of Hadassah, Is now the or
ganisations representative In Pales-
tine, where she has lived since 1884.
She is making q speaking tour of the
United States which will include sew
eral important cities and will return to
Palestine the latter part of March.
She described the work of Youth
Aliyah-the youth emigration move
ment begun in Germany soon after
the establishment of the Hitler regime
and now active in other European
countries, Through its operation. she
said, children Of IS and Is are taken
from their homes and placed in Zion
ist colonies.
They are given . brief preliminary
test to determine whether they are
physically and mentally adaptable to
communal living and sent to Palestine
in groups OF rs to 40.
When they complete two years in
struction In agriculture, Hebrew.
crafts and academic subjects, they
are absorbed into an established COL
ony, or form one of their own Only
about ~ per cent leave and set up
residence elsewhere.
Hadassah contributes to the support
of the Zionist movement and to Youth