davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Woman DrownsasCar
P|unges Into River;
Passenger Saves -Four
Man Kicks Out Windshield
To Droe Occupants From
Submerged Auto
Special Dispatch tn The Star.

Special Dispatch tn The Star.
ELKTON. Va, May Mrs.
Thelma Frazier, %, of Elkton was
drowned and four other persons mar
rowly escaped death early yesterday
when their car plunged over 10
foot embankment into South River
between Grottoes and Harrison.
Mrs. Frazier was dragged from the
automobile by a fellow passenger.
Arthur Lawson of Grottoes, who
kicked out the windshield and
hauled the four remaining pas
sengers from the submerged ma
chine. Mrs. Frazier was dead when
pulled from the car.
According to Sheriff G. M. Gilker-
son of Augusta County, Earman
Frazier, %, husband of the drowned
woman, was the driver of the ma
chine. Charles McAllister OF Grot-
toes and a Mr.. Shaver of Baltimore
were the other passengers.
Sheriff Gilkerson said Mr.. Frazier
told him the party had been tc
Baltimore and had left about 2 am
yesterday to return home. He saio
something went wrong with the
steering gear as the car approached
South River and the machine
careened over the embankment into
the water. The top could barely bt
seen above the surface.
Funeral services for Mrs. Frazier
will be held Wednesday in Shenan'
doal, her former home Besides hel
husband. she is survived by hel
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley o.
Shenandoah.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Two D. G. Students Get
Bryn Muwr Awards

Two Washington students of Bryn
Mawr College received awards today
in a special May Day assembly at
Bryn Mawr, Pa, according to word
received here. The announcement
was made by Dr. Marion Edwards
Park, president of the college.
Miss Elizabeth Pope, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher H. Pope
of 1858 Twenty-ninth street NV,
received the Sheelah Kilroy Memo
rial Scholarship for the student who
has done the best work in advanced
English. Miss Mary Meigs, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs, 1876 M street NV, was
awarded the M. Carey Thomas es-
say prize for the student whose
writing was outstanding in the
senior class.
Miss Pope received her schooling
here at the National Cathedral
School, Miss Meigs attended the
st. Timothy's School, Catonsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Episcopal Children
Present OFFERINGS
For Mission Work
1000 Take Part in
Special Services
At Cathedral

More than 1000 Episcopal Sunday
school children of the Capital area
presented their annual diocesan
church school Lenten offerings yes
terday at special services in Wash
hgton Cathedral, witnessed by
1000 adults.
In religious pageantry. represent
atives of so parishes, including
vested singers from Is junior choirs,
marched into the sanctuary bearing
certificates attesting to the offerings
of their schools. The offerings are
to aid missionary work. Standard
bearers carrying flags of several ma
tions, symbolizing the missionary
spirit, led the procession.
The Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington, re-
ceived the child delegates in the
name of the diocese. He described
the services as the most colorful
interesting and hopeful program
held at the Cathedral for Il
months" At the conclusion Of his
talk he urged the children to bt
real witnesses for Christ"
Bishop Freeman also paid high
tribute to the accomplishments o1
the Rev. William r. Moody, rector
Of St. Marks and director of tht
department of religious education
of the diocese, who will leave shortly
for . pulpit at Baltimore. Mr.
Moody presided at yesterdays serv'
ices.
Prayerbook awards were giver
four young missioners, winner in
diocesan poster contest, by BishoE
Freeman. They were George Fran
els Race, St. Johns, Sixteenth ant
H streets NV: Marie Wilson, st
Thomas, Groom, Md; Edgar Far
Russell, All-Souls' and Betty Wood
ward, St. Thomas, Washington.
Also participating in the program
in addition to delegates, were thu
Very Rev. Noble c. Powell, dean O.
Washington; the Rev. Edward
Gabler, rector of Christ Church
Southeast; Canon Precentor Will
liam R. Bradner, clerics of the Ca
thedral choir of men and boys, ane
many rectors of various parishes.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
AeronauticaI Leaders
To Meet Tomorrow
AT Langley Field
400 Expected to Attend
Session; ESQ Leove
Capital Today

An American effort to regain
ground lost to Nazi Germany and
Fascist Italy in aeronautical re-
search will be launched at meeting
of more than 400 of the Nations
aeronautical leaders tomorrow in
the laboratories of the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics
at Langley Field, Va.
At special meeting of the COM
mittee, called for tomorrow after
noon, consideration will be given
to research needs of the Nation
to met the increasing threat Of
foreign air domination. The meet
ing, not part of the original pro-
gram, was called as result Of a
recent meeting of the committee in
Washington at which Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh presented report on
European developments and urged
an expanded research program as
the keystone of American air de-
fense.
Approximately $50 delegates. in
Guiding members of the committee
and Federal aviation leaders, will
leave Washington on the steamer
District of Columbia at $50 pm.
today. Another party of 100 will
leave Baltimore by steamer. Col.
Lindbergh is one of number of
delegates expected to fly direct to
Langley Field from various parts
of the country today or early tomor-
row.
Tomorrow's program will begin
with a meeting in the Langley Field
post theater at 8:35 am, at which
heads of the N. A. c. A. research
departments will outline research
work now in progress. Inspection of
the laboratories will begin at 8:55
am.
The dedication of a new 19-foot
pressure tunnel and a 12-foot free
flight tunnel, both variable density
wind tunnels regarded as highly i'm
portant additions to the laboratory
equipment because of constantly
increasing problems resulting from
higher airplane speeds, will take
place tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington party will re-
turn Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Child Among 10
Injured in Auto
Accidents
Arlington Probes
Crash FotoI to
Young Motron

An 8-year-old Georgetown girl
was among those in hospitals today
with injuries received in week end
traffic accidents as Arlington County
Va) authorities continued their in
vestigation of a crash in which a
young matron was fatally injured
early yesterday. Ten were injured
over the week end.
Run down while riding her bicycle
at Forty-fourth and @ streets NV.
Hilda Thomas, 1920 Volta place
NV, was in a serious condition at
Georgetown Hospital with internal
injuries.
Police said the automobile passed
over her body after she was thrown
to the street. The car, investi-
gators reported, was driven by
Charles H. Burke, 10, of 1904 Thirty
fourth street NV.
Drivers of automobiles in collision
early yesterday on Lee boulevard,
near Irving street, in Arlington
appeared before Judge B. M. Hedrick
in Arlington County Trial Justice
Court today and the case continued
until May Is. Mrs. Helen Alice Carr
Daniels, %, of Oakton, Va, died a
few minutes after the crash.
Both to Appear in Court.
Howard Beach, 944 K street NV,
driver of the car in which Mrs.
Daniels was passenger, was re-
leased on $500 bond, while the
other driver, Sherman r. Baggett, of
Arlington, was freed on personal
bond.
Doctors believe Walter B. Tippett.
So, of Capitol Heights, Md, suffered
fractured pelvis when he was
struck by an automobile near his
home. He is being treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital
Walter j. Moran, 81, colored, of
1857 Swami street NV. was treated
at Emergency Hospital for internal
| injuries after his motor cycle COL
lided with an automobile at Colum-
bia and Quarry roads NV. A pas
senger on the motor cycle, William
Southard, 33, of 1919 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, also was injured slightly.
Auto Hits Two Pedestrians.
Two pedestrians struck by the
same automobile at Seventh street
and Constitution avenue NV. were
treated at Casualty Hospital for
minor injuries. They were William
H. Benton, 80, of 629 Third street
NV. and Leon Larsen, 43, Of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Police said the car was driven
by Benjamin T. Hurdle, Al, of 1921
o street NV.
Injured when an automobile
crashed into telephone pole in
Clinton, Md, Marion Barden, 33, OF
1918 Massachusetts avenue NV, was
taken to Emergency with severe
internal injuries and body bruises.
Mrs. Clara Hagganmaher, IS, OF
2616 Fendall street Sc, was treated
at Emergency for hip injuries re-
ceived when she was knocked down
by a streetcar in the 1900 block oi
G street NV.
Two members of the Skyline Drive
C. c. c. Camp, near Luray, Va.
were treated at Walter Reed Hos.
pital after they were injured in 6
collision yesterday near Stanley. Va
They are Harvey Suder. AZ, of Phila-
delphia. and John Furko, 10, ol
Allentown, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
After a bit the audience

routine. After a bit the audience
returned.
Were you kidding us, sir?' one
sailor asked. rs that fellow there
the original Big Bad Wolff"
"Oh, no." said DR.. Mann, that's
Little Red Riding Hood. Why
don't you shake hands with her?"
The ship has been going along
the north coast Of South America
for days-some 300 miles off British,
Dutch and French Guiana, Brazil
and the mouth of the Amazon.
Soon we will be at the Equator.
My fellow passengers tell me I'm
in for some fun when we hit the
Equator. It's going to be great for
me, a tenderfoot! They say King
Neptune has given me special in
vitation. And can invitation from
the king is a command.
Well, I'll be seeing you!
Tomorrow: Crossing the Equator.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
BY WILLIAM H. SHIPPEN, Jr,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT,

ABOARD THE S. S. URUGUAY.
For four days noW-since we left
Barbados-we have zen going
southeast by east, skirting the north
coast of South America.
This Is a fast boat and distances
are huge For example, we sail
longer from Barbados to get around
the hump of South America than
the distance from South America to
Africa-1,800 miles.
That 1900 miles is spanned regu-
larly by airplanes on passenger and
mail runs It's almost 5000 miles
from New York to Rio. Distances
are all in favor of Germany and
Italy in event they get slice Of
West Africa. And hear at least
million colonists of German de-
scent live on the east coast of Brazil.
(Just a thought)
We have encountered fine weather
on this ship Is she huns along
into the tropics. Zoo Director
William M. Mann's animals are
doing well on the freight deck for
ward. Their appetites are good
much better than when the ship
rolled and pitched back north. The
buffalo are taking on sizeable cargos
of oats and hay, and drinking plenty
of waterloo much if you have to
carry it from the crews galley!
Wolf Making Trouble.
The Texas wolf, a cousin to a
coyote (if not his brother), Is making
trouble. He chewed his way through
the wire than separated him from
his mate. I, in all innocence, thought
he was just lonely on the long voy-
age. What he did, however, was 70
eat all his wife's meals-break1ast,
lunch and dinner. He also drank
the water brought for her. In ao-
dition, he snapped at her every Time
she raised her voice.
DR.. Mann decided to divorce the
two. They weren't getting on so well
on the cruise. He had the cages
backed together while members OF
the crew collected in such numbers
they jammed the corridors OF the
floating menagerie.
"By the way" said DR.. Mann TO a
big sailor, who had been teasing the
eagles, do the ships officers carry
guns?"
What kind of guns?"
"Wolf guns. We are going to help
wolf move into a more desirable
apartment. If he doesn't ike IT
he may run around the deck and
bite a sailor. I thought 1t would
be nice to have a gun down here 80
just in case"
Ship Nears Equator.
In two shakes of q VOLTS tall
DR.. Mann had all the room ne
needed. Tho shifting was mere
Evening star., 1939-05-01
| Milk Associations Held
Price StabiIizing Factors
By theIAssociated Press.

By theI Associated Press.
Organization of milk producers
into associations, the Federal Mo-
nopoly Committee heard today. can
be strong factor" in stabilizing
milk prices.
B.F. Beach of Pontiac. Mich, sec
retary-manager of the Producers
Association of Michigan, testified
that it was born of "the necessity of
having an association so milk pro-
ducers could sell their milk collec-
lively"
His association, he said, represents
80 to IS per cent of the producers
around Detroit. He told the COM
mittee he favored pending State leg
islation under which producers
would be licensed and marketing
areas established.
Evening star., 1939-05-01

received q ribbon. He was aWaIueu
second decoration in 1926 for res
cuing a fellow fireman and IN 1929
was awarded ribbon for bravery
and rescue work
He was awarded silver medal for
rescuing woman from the second
floor of building at 2519 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. during fire in
1887. Twice he has received the
official thanks of the department
and the chief engineer, once for res
cue work during 1887 and again that
same year for his work at the Presi-
dents Birthday Ball.
Mr.. Hoy was appointed to the
department on May 13, 1912. He
lives at 22O7 street NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-01

member OF CQe
District Fire De-
partment.
Mr.. Hoy, at
tached to No. 2
Truck Co., was
disabled in an
automobile acci-
dent on March
16, 1898, at Sew
enth and D
S tre cts NV.
while off duty.
For his brav.
cry in t h e
K n | c k e r.
horLor fire in
1922, Mr.. Hoy
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Mrs. Mary Jorboe Rites

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May (Spe-
ciaD Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Eleanor Jarboe, 86. widow OF
Eugene E. Jarboe, who died at her
home at Randolph, were held this
morning in st. Mary's Catholic
Church here. Burial was in the
cemetery adjoining st. Mary's Cath
olic Church, Barnesville.
Mrs. Jarboe is survived by four
daughters Athree sons, brother, 13
grandchildren and six great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Ruin Causes q Fire

MOUNT AIRY, Md, May (R.-
A rainstorm caused a fire here. 1t
was like this: A heavy rain fell.
Water ran into the Mount Airy
Canning Co. plant. 1t saturated a
pile of unslaked lime. The chem
ical reaction, firemen said, caused
the blaze.
Evening star., 1939-05-01

tached to the
District Nation
al Guard.
In a letter to
Sergt. Hensley,
Brig. Gen. AL
bert L. OK,
commander of
the Dis t r / c t
G u a r d, paid
tribute to the
services of the
veteran n o n
commiss | on e d
officer, declaring
your skill as a
S % ! d er, your
enthusiastic re-
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Fireman, Often Honored,
Quits After Is Years

Pvt. Thomas j. Hoy, So, hero OF
several Washington fires, including
that at the Knickerbocker Theater,
retired today after Is years as a
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Sergt. Hens|ey Retires
After 80 Years Service

Thirty years of service in the
United States Army came to an
end yesterday for Master Sergt. Dan
lei Hensley, sergeant-instructor at
Evening star., 1939-05-01
|. C.. c. Member Sworn

j. Haden Alldredge Of Alabama
was sworn in today as member of
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion, succeeding Frank McManamy.
Evening star., 1939-05-01

Bearing gifts for South Amer
ican zoos, DR.. William M. Mann,
director OF the National Zoologi-
cal Park, is en- route to points IN
Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay
to collect birds, reptiles and ami
mails. Among those on board his
ship is William H. Shipper, jr,
feature ,Driter of The Star stat,
,Dho here presents the sirth OF
q series OF articles about DR..
Mann's expedition.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Shin Nears Equator.

In two shakes of q VOLTS tall
DR.. Mann had all the room ne
needed. Tho shifting was mere
Evening star., 1939-10-29
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Housing of Barnard Collection
At Cathedral Hope of Future;
Frances Keyes Has System
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

The Cathedral Close
eoong and beauty of architectural background ovier
more inviting than does just There
eth all understanding sanctuary from the
thoughts which troubled world
Evening star., 1939-10-29
C.H.Ruth,Jr.,
And Bride to
Come Here
Details of Wedding
In Havana Are
Announced

OF much interest here are the
details of the wedding of Senorita
Graziella de la Campo of Havana
and Mr. Charles H. Ruth, jr., of
Washington. The ceremony was per-
formed October IA in San Juan
Letran Church in Havana. The
altar, surrounded by palms, was
covered with white blossoms, and
the aisle was bordered on either
side with white dahlias.
The bride was escorted by her
father, Senor Abelardo de la Campo,
and wore an original model over
which fell her veil of real Brussels
lace held by a diamond brooch.
Both the veil and brooch are heir
looms in the brides family. Her
bouquet was of gardenias.
Witnesses for the bride were the
Secretary Of State of Cuba, Dr.
Miguel Angel de la Campo; DR.. Al
berto Blanco of the University of
Havana: Congressman Pedro Men,
dieta and Senor Raul Arguelles
OF the Havana Stock Exchange.
The bridegroom had as his wit
nesses DR.. Horacio Ferrer, Mr.. Julio
c. Granda. Mr.. Thomas Roth and
Mr.. Rafael Nieto, Cuban Consul at
Norfolk, Va.
The civil ceremony took place
before the notary, Dr.. Raul Garcio
Lazo, and the witnesses for the
bride were DR.. Guillermo Zendegui.
Senor Francisco de la Campo, and
Senor Eugenio Galdos. Witnesses
for Mr.. Ruth were Senor George
Galdos, Senor Carlos ALERT and
Senor Abelardo de la Campo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruth parents of the
bridegroom, went to Cuba for their
sons wedding and have returned to
their Washington home.
After the ceremony Mr.. Ruth and
his bride left for the De la Campo
country place in San Antonio de los
Banos. They will come to WASH
lngton soon to make their home.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Mrs. Rhodes and Mr.. Worthington
Married Yesterday.

Inc marriage of Mrs. Fletcher
Danforth Rhodes, formerly of Cape
Glrardeau, Mo, and Mr. William
coleman Worthington of Washing
ton took place yesterday. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
n. n. d. Sterrett at o'clock in St,
Johns Episcopal Church.
Inc bride was given in marriage
oy her son. Mr.. John Glenn Rhodes
and Mr.. Nelson Page Worthington
was best man for his father.
Mrs. Nelson Page Worthington and
the Misses Mary Coleman and Mar
garet Dame Worthington were the
other guests present.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Dudley -Helgesen
Wedding at White Sulphur.

The marriage of Mrs. Kitty Bar
rett Helgesen, daughter of Mrs.
Robert r. Meyer and the late Ed
ward w. Barrett of Birmingham
and Washington, to Mr.. Guilford
Dudley, Jr., of Nashville, Tenn, took
place yesterday afternoon in the
Virginia room at the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
The ceremony was performed at
$50 before an improvised altar, with
the Rev. DR.. Lloyd Courtney of the
LeWisburg Presbyterian Church off,
ciating. A small informal reception
followed.
The former Miss Barrett is well
known in Washington. where she is
a member of the Junior League
Her father, the late Edward w
Barrett, was editor and publisher
OF the Birmingham News-Age
Herald and a member of the Grid
iron Club. She is cousin of the
late Maj. Archibald w. Buck. who
was military aide to Presidents
Theodore Roosevelt and Taft.
Mr.. Dudley is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guilford Dudley of Nashville
Evening star., 1939-10-29
D. A. r. Benefit
Lecture Planned

Miss Janet Richards, who has
recently returned from her summer
home at Old York, Me-, will give her
annual lecture for the benefit Of
the Mary Washington Chapter, D.
A. r., of which she is historian. at
8 o'clock on the evening Of Tuesday,
November IA, at the Washington
Club, Seventeenth and K streets.
The subject of the lecture will be
"Outstanding World Conditions to
Date"
The proceeds Of the lecture will be
devoted to the D. A. r. endowment
fund.- which is being raised for the
benefit Of the Approved Mountain
Schools of the southern mountains.
The raising of this fund will be one
of the chief activities in honor of
the Golden Jubilee of the D. A. r.
to be celebrated in 1910.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

Tenn, and is prominent IN Tennes-
see hunt circles. He Is 4 graduate
of Vanderbilt University and men,
Der of the Bellemead Golf and
Country Club and the Hillsboro
Hounds Hunt Club in Nashville
Following q wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ca, the couple will reside
in Nashville.
The bride was attired in a gown
Of satin jersey ashes of roses, FASH
ioned with long sleeves. high neck
line and the back of the skirt draped
in hustle. Her flowers were sweet
heart roses and lilies of the valley
made into a French bouquet and
she wore matching flowers in her
hair. Mrs. C. Barney Ireland OF
Birmingham was matron of honor
and Mr.. John Bransford of Nash
vile was best man. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother
Mr.. Edward w. Barrett of New
York, whose marriage to Miss Mason
Daniel of Jacksonville, Fla, will take
place next month.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Miss Jean Marion Hammerlund
WedS Mr.. Curtis linton MacDonaId

"eos MT. curtis Upton Macdonald.
The wedding of Miss Jean Marion
Hammerlund, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Hammerlund, and Mr.,
Curtis Upton Macdonald, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Granville U. Macdonald
of Arlington, Va. took place last
evening in St Paul's Episcopal
Church in Rock Greek parish, when
the Rev. F. J. Bohanan performed
the ceremony at o'clock. Dr.
Henry B. Steer, organist, played the
wedding music preceding the cere-
mony and Mr.. Frank Myers was
soloist. Vases of white crysanthe-
NUNS on either side of the alta,
and palms, autumn leaves and fern
decorated the church.
The bride, whose father gave hel
in marriage, wore gown of antique
ivory bridal satin with a sweetheart
neckline and Queen Anne collar. The
waistline was shirred to appear
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Mrs. Camp Hostess
At Tea for Niece

Mrs. Thomas James Camp was
hostess at tea Friday afternoon
in compliment to her niece, Miss
Mary Snyder of Danville, Ill,
who is her guest for a few days.
Miss Snyder, who is a gifted mu-
sician, was graduated from the
School of the Julliard Founda-
ton in June. She gave a group
Of songs during the afternoon
which showed her dramatic So
prano voice to advantage. She
was accompanied by DR.. Kurt
Hetzel at the piano.
Mrs. Camp was assisted at the
tea by her daughter. Miss Julie
Camp, and presiding at the tea
table were Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman, Mrs. Levi Cook and
Mrs. Albert Atwood.
Miss Snyder was heard here
two years ago when Mrs. Camp
entertained at tea for her. She
will return this week to her
Danville home to give a recital
for one of appealing charities
of that city.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Many Take Boxes
For Chest Drive
Mass Meetina

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has taken
a box for the mass meeting of
the Community Chest campaign
Monday evening, November 6, in
Constitution Hall. Others who
have boxes are Chief Justice and
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs,
Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. Hennen .Jen-
nlngs, Commissioner and Mrs.
George E. Allen. Gen. and Mrs.
Edwin N. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert V. Fleming, Mrs. Chauncey
q. Parker, jr, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Rust. jr. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong, Mr.. Joseph P. Tumulty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith, Judge Stedman Prescott,
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Flather,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood
Robert, jr.. Admiral and Mrs.
David Foote Sellers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cocoran Thorn. Senator and Mrs.
William H. King. Mrs. John L.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
O'Rourke, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Daniel B. Devore, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. John
w. Hanes, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
j. Noble, Commissioner and Mrs.
David McCoach, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
David S. Barry, jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Dulcan, sr.
Mrs. James Lawrence Hough-
telling is chairman of the Guests
Committee and others on the
committee are Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr., Mrs. Cary T. Grayson and
Mrs Robert.
Mr Paul V. McNutt, Fed
eral security administrator. and
Father Edmund A. Walsh of
Georgetown University have been
announced as the chief speakers
for the evening.
From Community Chest agen-
cies all over the city, 400 children
will arrive to raise their voices
in great blended chorus. There
will also be mass singing by four
adult choirs, led by Mr.. Arthur
Howes, organist of St. Johns
Episcopal Church.