davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11

This week marks the anniversary
of at least three business concerns
in this city The First State
Bank first opened their doors for
business May Ii, 1918. Of course
they have moved from the original
building but it may still be seen
standing at the back of the Curtis
Hardware &c years is quite a
period of time to have done business
in this part of the west and we Of
fer our congratulations for this long
period of operation
BY the way the bank has been
robbed twice and the culprits cap
tnred both times perhaps some
of the old timers recall the first
hold-up which happened when the
establishment was located in the old
building we understand that
one of the bullet holes is still in
evidence in the door the sec
ond robbery occurred not so long
ago and is perhaps still too
fresh in some of the present of
ficers' memories.
iNNAl bH JUL Ilca lOl lfllS WGGh
comes Welch's Drug, having dished
out, the first prescription May 10,
1914 25 yrs. of active business
is fine record and one of which to
be mighty proud . may you have
many more years of success in bus
mess -
! Although not so old. the Snowhite
Market is coming along in good
shape and taking her place along
side the best of them They
will celebrate their third birthday
May 18th, having been born in 1886
it look to us as if you are off
to a good start and we hope you
continue making 60 of it" for
many years to come
Before we go any farther perhaps
it would be good idea to make an
explanation during the past
few weeks we have been collecting
dates upon which business firms of
this city first launched their good
ships upon the rough seas of COM
petition and business worry as
these birthdays hove in sight we'll
let you know about them and then
you will know just how long some
of these houses have been open for
your convenience
Police Chief George Bryant asks
that drivers of Libby grant fellow
drivers the courtesy of dimming
lights when passing it is such
a little thing to do and yet helps so
very much to make night driving
more pleasant
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
GOMEZ. THE HIGH COST
OF STOMACH TROUBLE

Don't pay $500 to $500 for relief
from stomach pains. indigestion, due
to acidity. Try Ada Tablets
weeks supply only SIPS. Relief or
your money back. WEIGHS Drug
Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11

If made by hand instead of mod
ern machinery, typewriter would
cost 81 900 and an alarm clock S25
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
CUFF
BY Hal
BY Hal
xxx&1s&xx&xx1t4K41xxtx&xtts

Monday evening at the Lions club
meeting Bill Ferris was presented
with the Lions Master Key award
Out of $4,000 members of
that organization there are only $50
holders OF Master Keys Leo
Welch is another local man who has
been SO honored it is a fine
thing and your community is proud
of You!a.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11

You lose money saving opportuni-
ties if you fail to read the Ads.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11

Bargains in the Ads. Read them
ALWAYS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11

Advertising is "the salt OF the
earth" in business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11

In private to the Junior Glass
your Prom was swell, every
thing about it went over with a
bang and we hear nothing but COM
pIiments from those who attended.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11

The Hobbs, N. NJ, fire depart
ment recently composed the fol-
lowing song which they now use as
their theme song the tune is
s'Hot Time in the Old Town To-
night" there are three other
verses equally as good:
Check your home and save at least
one life:
1t might be your boy, your daughter
or your wife.
Within "a hours, 10 will lose their
lives
In hot time in some town tonight.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11

For Sale-Pheasant eggs and
pheasants, varieties; ring necks,
white and mutant, $3.50 setting of
Is eggs Prices on others quoted on
request Inquire of Victor Baker,
at DR.. c. j Martin home. 49-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11

For -Oldsmobile sedan, in
good condition; small mileage For
particulars inquire at this office. If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11

For Sale-Swenson stump puller;
ITO it. TO in. cable.-Frank w.
Swanson, Troy. 1850
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Consumptive Relief
Society to Hold
Mothers Program

The annual Mothers Day pro-
gram Of the Jewish Consumptive
Relief Society Auxiliary-one of the
organizations outstanding events OF
the year-combined with a men,
ber-bring-a-member tea, will be
held Wednesday at 2 pm. at the
Jewish Community Center.
Featured on the program will be
a musicale at which guest artists will
include prominent musicians of the
city.
Mrs. Louis Mintz, membership
chairman. and her committee are
working to make the tea an out
standing social occasion. as we'll as
financial success, and a number
OF reservations already have been
made.
The musical program will be
opened with a vocal selection by
Wilton Mendelson, and Miss Sonia
Berman, soprano, will sing a group
Of songs. accompanied by her
teacher. Mrs. Clara Bernheimer
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Israel will play
the violin and Mrs. Gertrude Price
Wellner the piano.
The purpose of the musicale and
tea is to aid the work of the society
which annually sends between 10
and Is tubercular patients in Wash
ington to sanitarium in Denver
where they are treated at the ex-
pense OF the society.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

supper and election Of officers
Henderson Manor, 2108 Sixteenth
street NV. Speaker, DR.. Paul J
Ewerhardt, Family Relationship.
as Source of a Pattern of Life.
Zeta Beta Chi National Sorority
Today. S to 7 pm, Mothers Day
tea with Miss Pearl Roberts, 4221
Van Ness street NV.
Sisterhood of Washington Hebrew
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, annua
donor luncheon at Shoreham Ho.
tel Speaker, Mrs. Leon Waters
Jewish Consumptive Relief Society
Wednesday, 2 pm, tes
at Jewish Community Center. Mu.
sical.
Women's Democratic Club of Chevy
Chase, Md.-Tomorrow, 8 pm.
with Miss Laura Gilliland, 9lOs
Connecticut avenue, North Chevy
Chase, Md. Speaker, Judge C. M
Irelan, jr.
Welsh Womens Club-Tomorrov
evening, with Mrs. James j. Davis
3012 Massachusetts, avenue. Elec.
ton of officers.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Delphian Chapters
Meet Tomorrow
In Spring Session

The annual spring meeting of
the nine District of Columbia
chapters of the Delphian Society
will be held tomorrow at 1890
pm. at the Columbia Country
Club, with an address by H. H.
Clegg, assistant director in the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
as a program feature.
Mrs. Frances Gutelius Smith,
concert pianist and a member of
the Arlington Chapter, will be
guest artist.
Mrs. William S. Hammers.
president of the Roosevelt Chap
ter, is general chairman of the
luncheon and program; Mrs. f.
Lee Spire, Iota Phi Delta Chapter.
chairman of decoration and Ioca-
ton; Mrs. Welton B. Hutton of
Iota Phi Delta Chapter, chairman
of reservations, and Mrs. Merwyn
N. Mcknight, president of the
Arlington Chapter, chairman O.
the music program.
Chapter presidents will serve
as hostesses: Mrs. T. r. Hall,
Kappa Sigma; Mrs. w. Z. Miller,
Oberlin: Mrs. Katheryn Doherty,
Theta Tau Zeta: Mrs. Edward
Stevens, National Capital: Mrs.
George Post. Columbia. and Mrs.
Carolyn Rash, George Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Insects Provide a Career
For Miss Grace SandhOuse
Agriculture Department Entomologist
First Woman Researcher
In Identification Division

plant life. The saw flies are 10
called because Of a sawlike fornls-
tion found inside the tip of the
abdomen, she explained. With this
little saw the flies cut their way m
side leaves, where they deposit
their eggs, which later as larvae
feed upon the leaves and destroy the
foliage.
Under the microscope the dab
WAS clearly defined saw-edged
formation.
"A species, called the spruce saw
fly, recently has been introduced
from Europe, carried over perhaps
on some plant life, and is doing
considerable damage among the
spruce trees of Northern United
States and Canada" Miss Sand
house explained.
Certain species of wasps are ben
ef1cial and destroy other insects
which are harmful" the lady en-
tomologist continued. For instance,
the cicada killer is a boon to farm
ers during the dreaded plague of
l7-year locusts as they feed on the
locusts." There are other species Of
wasps, Miss Sandhouse added. which
are death to spiders, and when it
comes to showdown no doubt the
average person would choose to be
stung by wasp rather than be bit
ten by a spider.
Carn0nfn~
From file Miss Sandhouse
brought forth another specimen.
This is a carpenter bee." she ex-
planned. 1T is particularly destruc-
tive to wood, biting into the fiber.
where it deposits its eggs, causing
the timber eventually to crumble." :"
Although it is Miss Sandhouses
job to know her bees. she does not
advise methods of determination.
That is handled by another depart
ment. She is like the medical dag
nostlclan, who tells you the nature
OF your disease and sends you to
another physician to prescribe treat
ment.
Nature has been fair and well bal
anced, Miss Sandhouse contended.
for though she sends destructive in
sects to plague the earth, she also
sends others to destroy the harmful
ones. 1T is only when insects get
away from their parasites that they
become particularly harmful" she
explained. That is why the newly
introduced saw fly is harmful-it has
been imported from the country
minus its parasite"
Asked how she became interested
in bugs. subject so distasteful TO
the majority of women, Miss Sand
house explained, Il had two brothers
who liked to fish. So did l, but I was
younger and was not allowed to 60
with them unless I procured the
worms. So at an early age I had to
learn to handle worms. Later I en-
Joyed finding caterpillars and watch
ing them spin their cocoons."
Although engaged in a seemingly
masculine profession. Miss Sand
house Is particularly feminine in ap-
pearance and likes the domestic arts,
needlework, cooking and home
making. She also has done consid-
cradle writing for scientific papers
and publications and the first of a
| series of chronological memoirs
to be published shortly by the En-
tomological Society of Washington,
has been written by her.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

early part of the afternoon. and the
list OF those assisting with the affair
reads like women's who's who" of
the Democratic party.
There also will be youthful
accent to much of the entertainment
and not the least Of the attractions
Will be the presentation of the Boyd
Triplets mildred, Elena and Edith
with a group of Spanish students
IN costumes from Gunston Hall
These young ladies, who are great
nieces of Mrs Woodrow Wilson,
came to Washington from Panama.
where their father is an associate
justice of Panama's Supreme Court.
Debutantes also will be among
those who will model for the DO
htlcal style show, the modelers to
include Mrs. Claude Pepper. Mrs.
Charles Edward Riggs, Miss Louise
Katharine Riggs. Mrs William Jen-
nings Price, Mrs. Franklin Kidd.
Mrs. Richard Fred Roper, Miss Dor
othy Porter, Miss Eleanor Flood
Miss Lisette Riggs, Miss Katharine
Friant, Mrs. Francis Cabell Brown,
Miss Anne Moorhead, Mrs. Pilson
Warren. Miss Peggy Townsend, Miss
Mary Senate Howes, Miss Gloria
Gudger, Miss Doris Bruyninck, Miss
Austine Mcdonnell, Miss Mary Sell
den Kennedy, Miss Peggy Essary,
Miss Jean Wallace and Miss Beverly
EaSley.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

bridge. Thursday, pm, French
class. Friday, 1:30 pm, bridge:
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday
1890 pm, with Mrs. Grace A.
Delaney, 1906 Lawrence street NE.
Election of officers. Co-hostess,
Mrs. Matte @. Ewing.
Delphian Society-Tomorrow, 1890
pm, annual meeting, at Columbia
Country Club. Speaker, H. H.
Clegg. Guest artist, Mrs. Frances
GuteliuS Smith.
Community Club
Chevy Chase Woman's Club-To-
morrow, $3.50 pm. drama section.
Speaker, Mrs Felix Stapleton,
art of the Theater." Current
theatrical magazines reviewed by
Mrs. Harry F. Lowe. Wednesday.
1915 pm. meeting and luncheon
Hostess, Mrs. Harry NJ Watkins.
Installation of officers. Music by
Evva Noel. violinist, accompanied
by Hazel Brown Piers.
Takoma Park Women's Club
Wednesday, 10 am, choral group
rehearsal, lot Tulip avenue.
Thursday, 1890 pm, Homemakers'
annual picnic, Rock Greek Park,
at THE Shelter" Friday, / pm,
Executive Board, with Mrs. LIE
Blond Burdett, 69O2 Piney Branch
road NV.
Woman's Club of Bethesda-Tues-
day. II am, at clubhouse, election
of officers; 1890 pm, luncheon.
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomor-
row, pm. civic-education sec
ton, with Mrs. H. o. Craver, 116
Varnum street NV. Tuesday,
1890 pm, philanthropic section,
with Mrs. Oscar Nelson, 4O25 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Friday,
l pm, home section, with Mrs.
Annie Abbott, 5000 Eighth street
NV.
Business and Professional Clubs
Pilot Club-Tuesday, 6 pm, Taft
House Inn, 1901 X street NV.
Joint meeting of Baltimore, Har-
risonburg and Washington.
Business Womens Council-Tues-
day, 8 pm, at the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church. Speaker,
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Robert Lincoln O'Brien, ITALY in
the European Picture"
Soroptimist Club-Wednesday. l
pm, luncheon at Willard. Rose
Cohen in charge of program.
Zonta Club-Today. tea, at home of
Mrs. Avery Coonley.
Business Women's Music Club
Tuesday, pm, concert, Y. w.
c. A.
Misceflaneous Clubs
District League of American Pen
Saturday, fellowship tea,
at country home of Amy Jane
Englund.
District Federation of Women's
Clubs - Tomorrow, 7:30 pm.
poetry clinic, Mount Pleasant
Branch of Public Library.
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, luncheon.
Speaker, Mrs. Laura Puffer Nor
gan, Can We Stop Aggression
Without War?" Thursday, 1890
pm, Education Committee lunch
con.
Arts Club-Today, 7 pm, supper.
Speaker, Everett B. Wilson,
Puerto Rico" with colored pic
lures. Tuesday, 7 pm, dinner.
Speaker, Miss Genevieve VIM
satt, "An Evening With Chinese
Poetry" Thursday. pm, dinner.
Concert by Villa Semple, pianist.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tomorrow, 8 pm,
Eta Chapter, Lee House. Tues
day, 8 pm. Gamma Chapter, Lee
House. Mrs. E. B. Sunday in
charge of program. Wednesday,
pm, Epsilon Chapter, at Lee
House.
District of Columbia Housekeepers'
Alliance-Tuesday. 1:3O pm, with
Mrs. Frederic Newburgh, 7105
Chatham road, Chevy Chase, Md.
Musical program following the
meeting. Artists, Miss Dorothy
Goodrich Reed, violinist, and Miss
Elizabeth Zeigler. pianist.
Washington Readers Club-Tues-
day. $50 pm, alliance room. All
Souls Unitarian Church. Subject,
AN Evening in Dialect"
District Of Columbia Home Eco
nomics Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Civic and Study Clubs

Civic and Study Clubs
American Association of University
Women-Today, 2:25 pm. men,
bers to meet at Seventeenth and K
streets NV for picnic in Frank
lin Park. Tomorrow, 245 pm,
creative writing, 4 pm, tea,
speaker, Mrs. Frank Gillingham
Morrill,, 'Backstage in Stratford";
hostess. Mrs. Maris M. Proffitt.
Tuesday, 1915 pm, Legislation
Committee; 2 pm, bridge. We'd
nesday, 1890 pm. luncheon meet
ing of Committee on Economic
and Legal Status of Women; 7
pm. poetry contest dinner of
Martha MacLear Poetry Group;
speaker, Emily Dickinson Bian-
chi, Emily Dickinson's Sources;
7:30 pm, French language group.
Thursday. IL am. Martha Mac
Lear Poetry Group; discussion of
poetry by Mrs. Thomas Grower
and Miss Mary Rose Parkman;
12:45 pm, luncheon, constitu-
tional seminaS group; $50 pm,
junior group dinner: bridge;
hostess, Miss Edna Montgomery.
Friday, $50 pm, hike and supper
at Fairfax Hotel: 7:45 pm,
bridge. Saturday, 3 pm, fiesta
for fellowship fund; 8 pm, square
dance group.
Political Study Club-Saturday, 2:30
pm. election of officers, at Wash
ington Club. Speaker, Represent
ative Bertrand w. Gearhart, In
ternational Situation"
Voteless District of Columbia League
of Women Voters-Wednesday,
$50 am, department of govern
ment and education field trip at
Americanization School, Tenth
and H streets NV. Department
of Government and Economic
Welfare luncheon meeting of
Housing Group. Friday, IL m,
board meeting, at Y. w. C. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Women's City Club-Today, 4:30
pm, tea, French Section in
charge. Tomorrow, 6 pm, French
table; pmr French class. Tues
day, II am, French class; IL M,
French luncheon; 1870 pm,
bridge; 5 pm, book hour; Z pm,
Evening star., 1939-05-14
O'Brien Will Speak
Before Political
Study Club

Robert Lincoln OBrien, former
chairman of the United States Tar
i'll Commission, will be guest speak
er at the annual May breakfast of
the Political Study Club on May n
at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Lucille
Foster McMillin. United States Civil
Service Commission, will bring greet
ingS.
A musical program preceding the
breakfast will be given in the Chi
nese room from II to l o'clock.
Mrs. Harvey p Baxter is chair
man of reservations, and among
those who have reserved tables are
Mrs. Edgar Briant Merritt. Mrs. Err
nest Humphrey Daniel. Mrs. Edgar
B. Kay. Mrs. Wilimute w. Sloan
Mrs. Harry Harvey, Mrs. Cabot
Stevens. Mrs. Tomas Cajigas. Mrs
Garland Ferguson. Mrs. A. NJ. Nc
Lachlen. Mrs. William Hessick, Mrs
Vina Opdycke. Miss Anna Kraft
Mrs. Wallace Streater. Mrs. Luther
Steward. Mrs. Ada Mills Payne
Mrs. Henry Gordon Clay, Mrs How
ard Klossner, Mrs. John T. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Theodore Holdcamper
Mrs. Lloyd A Morrison and Mrs
Frederick Yates
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Shoppers Plan for Session
National Convention of League
Opens Friday at Mayhower

Final preparations are being
made by the Washington League Of
Women Shoppers for entertainment
of delegates from many parts Of
the country, who will attend the
second national convention Of the
league Friday and Saturday at the
Mayf1oWer Hotel.
A quiz panel luncheon. to be
held Saturday at lis pm, at which
experts in the fields of economics
and labor relations will answer
questions posed by those attending,
will be the principal event of the
convention.
A general session at 8 pm Friday
will open the meeting, followed by
round table discussions in the after
noon. Delegates and members will
attend a fried chicken supper at
the home of the Washington league
president, Mrs Mordecai Ezekiel.
Friday evening, reservations, how
ever, being limited to 100
National officers will be elected
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Alvin lockwood and Mrs.
Palmer Boggs are co-chaimen Of
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Mabel Farrar Minis
To Be Guest Artist

Mabel Farrar Minis, violinist, will
be the guest artist of the Women's
City Club today at the tea at 4:30
pm. Mary liant Couch, chairman
of music, will accompany at the
piano. Miss Minis was a former
pupil of Leopold Auer and also
concertmaster for Ethel Leginska.
The French section also has ar
ranged special program and newly
elected officers and directors are
expected to attend, so that men,
bers of the club who were unable
to attend the dinner given in their
honor last week will have the op-
portunity to greet them.
On Tuesday at pm. Robert
Smylie, a recent graduate of Idaho
College, will review THE Ramparts
We Watch" and another book.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
By GRETCHEN SMITH.

A pee or not a bee Is the daily
question in the life of Miss Grace
Sandhouse, entomologist of the De-
partment of Agriculture, who is a
holder Of two degrees from the Uni
versity of Colorado, a member of
Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Sigma
Delta Epsilon honorary women's sci
entific sorority, a fellow of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science and member
OF the American Association OF
University Women.
Miss SandhouSe, a native of Iowa
came to Washington in 1926 and
has the distinction of being the first
woman engaged in research work
with the Division of Insect Identifi-
cation and Classification of the Bu-
reau Of Entomology in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Her particu-
lar work at this time is with the
bee family.
To the layman, a bee is an insect
with wings which is apt to sting if
one does not look out. Wasps also
are to be avoided and the average
person would state, perhaps, that
the chief difference between the two
is that bee makes honey and a
wasp does not. Miss Sandhouse will
tell you that there are approx
mately 10000 species of wild bees
alone and that among both bees and
wasps there are some that are good
and some that are bad.
Bent over a microscope In her
Office at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, Miss Sandhouse intently scru-
tinized a slab on which was an in
f1nitesimal dab of something. That
dab was the means of determining
whether, in the bee family, the par
ticular insect which the lady was
studying was in the good behavior
class or otherwise. On a table be-
side her lay box containing dozens
OF small-winged insect+bees, saw
flies, wasps and caterpillars-skill-
fully prepared and numbered by the
"preparists" Of the chronological
staff.
Studies Sawfiy.
Most of my insects are benefi-
cial,' Miss Sandhouse explained
They destroy other insects that are
harmful"
The dab on the slab, however,
meant that Miss Sandhouse had
been sent member of the saw fly
family to identify and saw flies may
prove very destructive if they are
OF certain species which feed upon
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Curley Club Attends
Annual Communion
Mass TODAY

Members of the Curley Club, in a
body, were to attend annual COM
munion mass at 9 m today at St.
Patrick's S Church to be celebrated by
the Rev Francis J. Kelly, the chap
lain. The choral group. consisting
OF 80 voices and directed by Harry
X. Walsh, will sing an original COM
position written for the occasion by
Miss Kathryn Bowers, in charge of
the group.
The club. which was to assemble
at 8:45 am. at Carroll Hall before
the service, was to meet later for
breakfast at the Willard Coffee
Shop, with Miss Julia Samber in
charge of arrangements.
At the clubs annual reception for
Archbishop Michael j. Curley of
Baltimore. to be held at pm Tues
day at the Continental Hotel, Miss
Dorothy E. Barrett, the president,
will present him with scholarship
check This check will represent
the proceeds of various activities of
the year held Tor the purpose OF
awarding scholarships to deserving
students of high school age.
Miss Mary L. MCGEE, founder Of
the club. and the Rev Father Kelley
will make addresses at the reception,
which is for members only.
The club, organized in 1922 and
named for Archbishop Curley, has
awarded scholarships to St. Pat
rick's Academy. Notre Dame Acade-
my, Gonzaga High School and St
Johns College
The religious discussion group will
holds its final meeting of the year
Thursday at the home of the chair
man. Miss Elizabeth Davis, 100 Sixth
street NE, when plans will be made
for motor trip to the tomb of
Mother Seton at Emmittsburg, Md.
in June.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Beta Phi Alpha
Is Planning Tea

The Washington City Club of Beta
Phi Alpha has issued invitations tc
Panhellenic delegates and to the
presidents Of the Washington alum
nae clubs of the national PanhelleniC
sororities to tea next Sunday from
to O'Clock at the clubhouse Of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women.
Miss Miriam johnson is chair.
man of the Committee on Arrange
ments, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy
Riebe and Miss Dorothy Oakes.
Beta Phi Alpha celebrated its 30tk
anniversary on May 8.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Aggression Topic

Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan. chair
man of the American InterorganiZa-
ton Council in Geneva, will speak at
the luncheon of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club at club head
quarters tomorrow at 1890 o'clock
Her subject will be Can We Stop
Aggression Without War?"
Mrs. Morgan. who returned from
Europe in January. has made her
headquarters in Geneva for the last
seven years and from this interna-
tional center has observed and re-
ported on international develop
ments. In Geneva she is also a
member of the International Con-
sultative Group and technical ad-
wiser of the Peace and Disarma-
ment Committee of the Women S
International Organizations.