davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
N07YIIsht. 1872, King Features Syndicate II
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

slam, some in spades and a few III
NO trump. Later explaining his own
hop to 6-Spades, South declared
that his partners jump all the way
70 4-Spades had indicated that he
was rather stretching his cards and
might drop any invitation.
In several cases where South
started with 1-Spade, North bid g.
Spades and in other instances
where the bidding began with 2
Spades, North made a positive re-
Spouse of 3-Spades. Those who used
purely natural bidding or old-fash-
Toned ace-showing reached the
spade grand slam, as did those
using the four-dve No trump con-
Vention. Those who used the Black
wood convention found out about all
fhe aces and three kings, so Did
The slam in No trump for top scores.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
q a Z
% O j 9 6 4
g A 10 G I
e. g 2
.eo.cQI Changes
In Man S Memory
Ian of her

sitting or the bony lap of her
escorts skeleton.
Several years later, when he was
inferno at Roosevelt Hospital, DR..
Cole was treating fractures. He
had a particularly difficult com
pound fracture Of the bones of the
lower leg which he treated, obtain
ing good healing in apparently per-
feet position. While he was show
ing the good result, the apothecary
of the hospital suggested that they
had installed a new x-ray machine
at the Hudson Street Hospital, the
only one in New York; this was the
year of the Spanish-American War.
Set Up in Basement
DR.. Cole took the patient to the
hospital. Entering the basement,
avoiding steam pipes overhead and
electric wires all around, they final
ly found the x-ray machine set up
above the engineers work bench.
They had to wait until dark to de-
velop the plate because they had no
dark room.
When the film was developed, he
got the shock Of his life. The ends
of the fractured bones were in good
position, but the bones were bowed
back until they formed a semi
circle. His perfect" result was not
perfect at all, but at least was as
good as other surgeons were get
ting.
Thus by bitter experience was
DR.. Cole converted to a belief IN
the method to which he contributed
SO much. AS DR.. George Johnson, OF
Pittsburgh, said, the x-ray was
saved for the world by janitors,
elevator boys, electricians, apothe-
carries, photographers and steam
filters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

ming will answer
general interest
hen only through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

EnITOR,S NOTE: Seven pamphlets by
mr. Clendeninp can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin. for each. and
self-addressed envelope stamped with
three-cent stamp. to DIR. Logan Clenden-
ing, in care of this paper. The pamphlets
J;oestion and Constipation. Reducing
and Gaining. Infant Feeding, I'm
structions for the Treatment of Diabetes.
SFeminine Hygiene" and The Care of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

tN cLENDENING, NJ. D.
TIL. anecdotes in the
9ctors' reminiscent
on remains most
-.'ng changes in medi-
.as have taken place
memory Of living men.
JII us Of his recollec-
e d. sion he had with a
ont installing a tele-
a9at intend to put one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

.tto4r patients can get hold
eay Time Of the day or night
ahy kind Of consultation
4 VIII be terrible-they will
your life hideous!" No pro-
ever more meticulously.
Was Skeptical
Lewis Gregory Cole, now dean
4ray specialists in New
p a.Is DO a lecture before the
'iy Of Medicine of his first
'4.ance with the instrument
% bring him fame. He was
.2 wouldn't be very skep-
que reports he had heard Of
tay That penetrated human
ai Z ala second year in medical
WI ~ Coles brother-in-law
lIa lines across the break
10 him, saying Lew, what
-a'nk Of this? Some man in
Y mas discovered a light
. Jod can see through peo-
. g3.e, afte2 reading the article,
= Why there's nothing to I'll
!. o.9er day one of my pro-
~ the college told us that
...'uncement made to the
1'a was likely to be a fake"
laughed at Cartoon
ghed me d, rest Of the world, he
;ctino AZ u, the newspaper cartoon
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Robert Herring of Harrisonburg,
Va, are visiting their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira F.
Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley May are
spending the remainder of the
month in Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs Clayton L. Bowman
and their son, Clayton Bowman, ir.,
are spending several weeks in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Kiger have
had as house guests this week Mrs
Emma L. ONeal and her son, Will
liam ONeal of Hardesville, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Cooke
are spending the remainder of Au-
gust in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bryant are
visiting Mrs. Bryant's mother, Mrs.
James Cousens, at her home in
Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Aubrey Callahan
and their daughter, Miss Jessica
Callahan, are on a visit to Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. King,
Miss Betty King and Frank King are
visiting in New York City and at
tending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott F. Hoffman
and their little daughter Frances
are spending several weeks at At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chauncey
are spending the remainder of the
summer at Colonial Beach, Va.
Mrs. William F. Lewis and Miss
Patsy Lewis are spending a week at
West Point, N. Y, to visit with Mrs.
Lewis son, Cadet William Lewis.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

tailed sew chart. The jumper is cut
on princess lines, very wide at the
hem, very small around the middle,
and the broad straps are especially
comfortable because they are close
to the neck and won't slip. 1t looks
we'll with frilly blouses as we'll as
this smart tailored one. Make the
jumper of wool crepe, flannel or vel
veteen; the blouse of linen, dimity,
batiste or fiat crepe.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1898 is
designed for sizes IL, IA, Is, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 30, 80, "a. SO and 38. Size IA
1922 requires AS yards of 39-lnCh
material. 214 yards of braid.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1787-B is
designed for sizes. IA, 16, 18, 20: 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 34 36, 38, 40 and AZ.
Size Is (34 requires. with short
sleeves, Ass yards of 39-inch mate
rial; with AS yards. IA yards trim
ming.
X X
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1776-B Is
designed for sizes II, 13, Is and II.
Corresponding bust measurements
90, 81, 33 and 35. Size 13 (3D re-
quires 31s yards of 39-inch material
without nap for jumper; is yards
for blouse.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
fall and winter fashion pattern book.
Make yourself attractive, practical
and becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell, we'll
planned, easy-to- make patterns.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Social News
OF the Week
In Fairfax
Whalens to Leave
For Massanetta
Springs

FAIRFAX, Va. Aug. 19-Mr. John
M. Whalen, clerk of the court for
Fairfax County, and Mrs. Whalen,
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Virginia Lee Whalen, and Mr.. Whal-
ems mother, Mrs. Mary Whalen. will
leave tomorrow to spend a week at
Massanetta Springs, Va.
Mrs. Robert D. Graham and her
daughter, Miss Roberta Graham.
have returned from Wellsboro, Pa,
where they spent week with Mrs.
Graham's brotherin-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph K. Tallant.
Mrs. C. Pembroke Petit is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Edward Stewart, in Ivor, Va.
CommonWealth's Attorney and
Mrs. Paul E. Brown, Miss Natalie
Brown and Mr. Paul Brown, jr., will
return early next week from vaca-
ton spent at Virginia Beach, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Walker of
Fairfax and Mr.. Walkers mother,
Mrs. Herbert Walker of Mount Ver-
,aon, Va, have returned from a motor
trip through the New England
States.
Miss Ruth Chesley of Fairfax Sta
ton, Miss Dorothy Stauffer of WASH
ington and Miss Janet Tavener Of
Herndon have returned from New
York.
Miss Mary Thornton DeBell,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
DeBell of Centreville, near Fairfax,
will return tomorrow from a three
week trip to San Francisco. Miss
DeBell also visited friends in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Murray Miss
Patsy Murray, Miss Betty Murray
Mr.. Phillip Murray and Mr.. Girard
Lowrey are expected to return to-
morrow from New York.
Miss Bernice Cupp, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter r. Cupp, will
leave tomorrow to spend a week at
Massanetta Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

aunts, the Misses Constance and
Alice Barker.
Miss Rhoda Jean McVickar of Lyon
Park has left for Stone Harbor, N.
j., to spend the remainder of the
summer with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Irwin OF West
minister, Md. who have a cottage at
Stone Harbor.
Miss Courtney Shreve. accom-
panied by Miss Frances Mills, will 60
by boat the latter part of next week
to Norfolk, and from there to Vir-
ginia Beach for weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs William Morell Stone
will have as their guests for a few
days this week Miss Margaret Smith
of Clarendon, who is spending the
summer at Sherwood Forest, Md.
Around the first of the month Mr..
and Mrs. Stone, accompanied by
their son, Mr.. Billy Stone, and their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Allen, jr., of Richmond,
will motor to Guilford, Conn, to visit
Mr.. Stones parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Stone.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

MISS Nellle T.. laws OF aurora
Hills and her brother Mr.. j. Harry
Davis of Colonial Village, have left
for Rockport, Mass, to visit their
brother and sister-in- Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Davis. and attended
the wedding yesterday of their niece,
Miss Jean Knox Davis, to Mr..
Thomas Robinson Pirie Gibb, jr., of
Rockport.
Mrs. James Byron Brooks of Oak
Crest left yesterday for New York
City to visit the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearse
Back From New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pearse are again
in their apartment in the Colonial
Village following a weeks visit in
New York, where they went to see
the fair and to see Mr. Pearse's sis
ters. Miss Ruth Pearse and Mrs.
Martha Quirt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Leder and
their son, Fred Leder of Lyon Viii
lage, will leave tomorrow for a two
weeks vacation. They expect to
spend part of their time at Ocean
City, N. j.. and the remainder in
New York visiting the fair.
Mrs. Dan Hilleary, with her two
daughters, the Misses Eugenia and
Wanda Hilleary of Lyon Park, has
gone to Colonial Beach for a fort
nights visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. McReady of Airing
ton, Va, who have taken a cottage
there for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Hill were
joined at the end of the week by
their son, Gene Hill, who has been
in camp at Linton Hall, near Manas-
sas. Va. for the past six weeks.
Carl Stephan, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick F. Stephan of Arlington
is in Oak Park, ILL.,, to visit his pa
ternal grandparents, DR.. and Mrs
F. w. Stephan. He has also been
with his maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Atwood. near Oak
Park. Carl will join his parents
around the middle of next month
and he will be accompanied to his
home by DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Stephan
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Return Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark have re-
turned to their home on North Tay-
lor street, Arlington. from a three
week stay at Lake Ossippee, in New
Hampshire, and in Maine,
Mrs. John G. Dudley and her son
John G. Dudley, jr., have returned
to their home in Cherrydale from q
flve-week trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barker OF
Arlington have gone to Boston to
spend 10 days with Mr.. Barker's
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Mrs. Tyler and their daughter.
Maude Tyler, are spending the month
at their country home near Blue
mont, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ready of Tif-
fin, Ohio. and their granddaughter,
June Creeger are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boothe
On Months Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Gardner Lloyd
Boothe have left for a trip of a
month through the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Anderson Som
mers, their son, Mr.. Thomas A.
Sommers, jr.. and their grandson,
Scott Blackwell, are spending the
week end at Somerset, Va, with Mr..
Sommers mother. Mrs. Edgar Som
mers. who is entertaining at family
reunion of her children.
Mrs. Frank Mason Dillard, Miss
Evelyn billiard and Mr.. William M.
billiard leave this week end for Vir-
ginia Beach. where they will have a
cottage until after Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Pinckney
have returned from visit OF a
month in Colorado, accompanied
home by Mr.. Pinckney's sister, Mrs
Harry Bennett of Pueblo.
Miss Margaret McGregor AShby
Miss Elsie Snowden and Miss Edith
Snowden have been spending two
weeks in Sperryville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morris, his
stepfather and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson Carter, motored to
Chester, Pa, where they visited Mrs
George Carter, en- route to Wood
bury, Conn. to visit Mr.. Carriers
sister, Mrs. Isabelle Gillis.
Capt. Robert G. Turner, U. S. A;
Mrs Turner, and their son, Robert
G. Turner, jr. who have been at
Schofeld Barracks, T. H., are visiting
Mrs. Turner's mother, Mrs. Charles
j. Deahl, prior to Capt. Turner's re-
porting for duty at Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Ind.
Miss Elizabeth Sherier has left
for visit at Virginia Beach. Mr.,
James Sherier accompanied his
daughter to Williamsburg for a
short visit en- route to the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray M. Seymour
have been on a two weeks trip to
New York, visiting the fair, Mr.
Seymour's former home on the East
ern Shore of Maryland and Virginia
Beach.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Luther H. Dudley
and their son, Waller Dudley, are
visiting at Orkney Springs. Va.
Mrs. Frank Thrower and her son
Frank, jr, Of Quincy, Fla, and Mrs
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Engagement Tops Interest
In Alexandria Society
Miss Anne Shreve to Become
Bride of Mr.. Hutchinson;
Mrs. Carlin Back From Coast

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug 19Mr and Mrs William Cleveland of
Hill
O
Paul Hutchinson Miss Cleveland
Alexandria,
Hutchinson graduate of the University of Chicago.
Mrs Charles Creighton
visit California Diego
Mrs William Pugh Herring Nags
in
Mr.. William J.
Greenan, i Atlantic
Mr.. Mrs Chester
week r New York stopping attending
the
Mr. and Mrs Andrew W. little daughters are
spending several
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Farmers in Central China are be-
ing encouraged to return to their
lands in the japanese occupied
areas.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
w. J. Bulow
TOBe Visited
By Daughter
Fredericksburg
Couple to Go
To South Dakota

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict Anthony
Plotnicki left yesterday for Beres-
ford S. Oak. where they will visit
for several weeks with Mrs. Plot
tnicki's parents, Senator and Mrs.
w. j. Bulow, before returning to
this city.
Mrs. Edward c. Harrison of
Brewerton, N. Y, and Mrs. Sidney
B. Silleck, jr., of New York City are
the guests of their mother, Mrs.
Michael Wallace.
Mr.. Henry Garnett, who has been
making his home in st. Petersburg,
Fla, for the last eight months, has
arrived here for a several days visit.
Mrs. W. w. BraXton has returned
to her home after months visit to
Waco, Tex. and New Mexico.
Miss Frances Chichester, Miss
Jaquelin Smith and Miss Frances
Booker are staying at Camp Ale
Evening star., 1939-08-20
yhany, near White Sulphur Springs,

ghany, near White Sulphur Springs,
for several days.
Miss Ellen Knox has gone to visit
friends in San Antonio, Tex, for
two weeks.
Mrs. Roland F. Cyr has left for
Hollis, NJ Y, to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kawecki.
Mrs. King and Mrs. Sheldon
Visiting in Urbanna.
Mr.. J. Garnett King, Mrs. George
T. E. Sheldon and her two children,
Anne and Jane, are visiting Mrs.
Kings sister, Mrs. Newton Weaver,
in Urbanna tor week,
Mrs. Edward P. Chamberlayne of
New York City is visiting her mother,
Mrs. R. H. Deaderick.
Miss Bessie Broun left Wednes-
day for Fairfax to be the guest of
Miss Mary Amber.
The Rev. and Mrs. Dudley Boogher
are visiting at Virginia Beach.
NIr. and Mrs. Simon Hirsh are in
Atlantic City for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs George l.. Hunter,
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Branch Spalding
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lewis
and their son, Charles Taylor, will
return tomorrow from a stay at Vir-
ginia Beach.
Mrs. Charles Wattleworth and her
daughter, Miss Jane Wattleworth,
are visiting in Akron. Ohio.
Miss Lavenia Hef1in and Miss Hat
tie Boxley are in Larchmont, N. Y,
as guests of Miss BoXley's sister, Mrs.
Arthur Perkins.
Mrs George E. Wearing and her
son, George E. Wearing, ir, are on
motor trip to Huntington, w. Va;
Ohio and the Great Lakes.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
By BARBARA BELL.

These designs are created to satisfy
your craving for a decidedly new
dress. one that has an air of fall chic
about it, and that isn't too extreme
in fashion to feel comfortable right
now They are the indispensable,
everyday type that you can shop in,
travel in or wear to the Office. Slim
wasted and wide -shouldered, they
have bodices softly detailed and
skirts that flare emphatically, be-
cause the smart silhouette is getting
more hour -glass-ish by the minute.
Made up either in black or bright
colors. they will give you real thrill
and lift of the spirits, after a season
of whites and paStels. The making
is very easy because the patterns
are so simple. and because a step-by-
step sew chart comes with each one.
The nice thing about this two
piecer-at least one of the nice
things-is that it looks like one
piece, and it is not too casual for
general wear A flattering fashion
for slim figures, 1888 is bloused
above a wide belt, buttons straight
up to the neckline, and has a skirt
with plenty of flare. The braid
trimming. on collar, sleeves and
pockets, is smart and new. Make
this of fiat crepe challis or wool
crepe, and trim it with soutache.
You won't be happy and you can't
really be smart, without new but
confront, and here is one 1767-B)
with the subtle detailing that makes
1t look ahead to fall, as well as fit
into late summer Between the in
side pleats at the waistline, and
the smooth, round-edge shoulder
pieces, the bustline is becomingly
full and rounded. This is an excel
lent style for bright-colored frock,
because the lines are SO casual and
simple. Choose fiat crepe, rayon
Jersey or thin wool for this, and make
the sleeves either long or short-the
pattern provides for both. Wear a
leather belt with 1t, in black or
sharp contrast.
High school and college girls who
swear by the jumper style will be de-
lighted with 1776-B-and it's the
easiest thing in the world to make
just five steps, all told, in your de-
Evening star., 1939-08-20
10 Lions, Hungry,
JobIess, Won't Be Shot
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINTER HAVEN. Fla, Aug. 10
Ten hungry lions. back in Florida
with their trainer after an unsuc-
cessful theatrical tour of Southeast
ern States, won't be executed after
all.
Previous reports that the lions
would have to be shot because of
lack of funds with which to house
and feed them were exaggerated
and false" Humphrey Seymour.
manager of the lion act, said today
1--WE been in conversation with
several sources in an effort to find a
home for the lions" he said.
In Memphis, Tenn, Park Com
mission Chairman Joe Brennan said
"a good female lion" was needed
for the zoo there and that he would
get in touch with Mr.. Seymour.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Traffic Death Ends
43-Duy Safety Record
By the Associated PreSi.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. ia 43-
day traffic safety record was broken
today by the death of a motorist
whose car crashed into a concrete
safety island for street-car passen-
gers.
Cards in his pocket identified the
man as Sam w. Hardee, 35, of Wich-
ita. Kans.
Due principally to stiff fines and
a maximum night speed limit OF 25
miles an hour, Kansas City has cut
its traffic fatalities from At at this
time last year to 20 for the same
period this year.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Arlington Social News
Centers Around Pageant
Cast Enjoys Informal Gatherings;
Miss Reta Flaherty Spending
Two Weeks in New York

The story of The Birth the tells social
week Arlington
communities taking
anything else
informally
following
Pioneer and the Colonial
enjoyed midnight repast at nearby inns.
Miss Flahery is spending in
New York alternating her visit with
Bedford
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Annual Outing Held
By F. B. |. EMPLOYEES

Employees of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation held their annual
outing yesterday at Fort Hunt, Va,
with M. E. Goudge, athletic director
of the F. B. l., in charge of the
program.
Alexander Holtzoff, special as
sistant to the Attorney General,
acted as judge of a beauty contest,
barbecue supper was served, and
motion pictures were projected on
large outdoor screen for the enjoy
ment of employees and their families.
Other features of the outing in
cluded baseball games, pitting the
F.. B. I. girls team against special
agents and the F. B. I. regular team
against an "all-star" aggregation.
Three-legged and sack races and
baseball throwing contests also were
held,
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Eagles Lodge Votes
S 100, 900 for Boys Town
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. l9.-The Frater-
nal Order of Eagles voted today to
establish 100000 fund to erect an
Eagle memorial building unit at
Boys Town, Neb.
Father Edward j. Flanagan.
founder of Boys Town. was advised
of the organizations action immedi
ately after he addressed the Grand
Aerie annual convention.
Fred Dilley president of the
Eagles, said 100000 was set as a
minimum figure and that 100000
members of the organization would
be asked to contribute to the fund.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
World Architects
Congress 10 Convene
Here September "a
Five Languages to Be
Used, Many Nations
To Be Represented

Five different languages will be
in use when architects of many ma
tions convene in Washington Sep
tember "a for the 18th International
Congress of Architects.
The delegates will be permitted to
submit papers and conduct discus
sions in English. French. German,
Italian or Spanish, according to an
announcement by the American In
stitute of Architects, which will hold
its list convention concurrently
with the congress.
The international group is meet
ing in this country for the first
time at the invitation of Congress
and President Roosevelt. The Gov
ernment, the American Institute Of
Architects and the American sec
ton of the Comite Permanent In
ternational des Architectes will act
as hosts.
Sessions to Last Week.
The sessions of both organizations
will last one week and are expected
to attract the largest number of
architects ever assembled in this
country. Housing experts, city
planners and authorities in allied
fields will participate in the pro-
ceedings
The agenda of the congress, an
nounced by the Committee on Or
ganization appointed by Secretary
0f State Hull faot,1rar would ,,x1l.
lens of planning, population, con-
temporary architecture. government
participation in building and the
function of public authority in de-
cermlnlng the artistic worth of pro-
posed structures.
The congress will be opened
formally at noon on Monday, Sep
tember 25, in the auditorium of the
Labor Department, with an address
OF welcome by Charles D. Maginnis
OF Boston, president of the con-
eress. An official reception bv the
United States Government will he
held that evening in the Pam
American Building.
Emile Maigrot of Paris will pre.
side at the first discussion of the
opening session at $50 am, SEN
tember 26. planning and Develop-
ment Of Rural Districts" will be the
theme. The second discussion. deal
ing with the theme. The Relation
Between Population Density and
Built-up Area will be presided
over by Prof. Albert Gaia Bini of
the Ecole Superieure dArchitec-
ture, Naples, Italy.
/ Exhibitions Scheduled,
Other subjects to be considered
include THE Architects Copyright"
] Contemporary Architecture Com
pared to the Architecture of the
/ Past" Comparison of the Remun-
Grafton Received by Architects in
the Different Countries" and Light
and Architecture"
Many schools of architecture in
Europe and North and South
America are sending delegations OF
| faculty members and students to
the congress. Several exhibitions are
scheduled by committee. One will
portray The Architecture of the
Americas" and another Repre-
/ sentative Postwar Architecture in
/ the United States"
An elaborate program Of social
events, visits to housing projects, to
Williamsburg, Va. and other places
! Of historic and architectural interest
are being planned. The official ban
quet will be held September u.