davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

Estensen. Everett. rolled . al
game for the high single Of the
Class n bowlers.
A heavy schedule of play h
listed for today. with doubles
and singles under way all day
until q o'clock. when out
town teams trek onto the al
ieys for their five woman COM
petition. Another squad h
listed for s:i5. and q third
goes on the alleys NJ 1880.
The annual meeting Of the
Western womcn's Bowling Con.
gross viii be held Saturday. 81
noon. in valhalla hall. adjacent 10
the Play Nor alleys. Important
business will include the election
of officers for the ensuing year
and selection Of n tournament city
for 1D4i. Mildred landau. TIA
coma. the Congress president, viii
conduct the business meeting.
which viii follow a luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Idaho Trims
Oregon State
Huskies Toke Top
Baseball Place

CORVALLIS. Ore. Oregon
STATE dropped 10 second place he
hind Washington today following 4
81. 10-inning victory posted by the
University of Idaho over the
orangemen yesterday.
II was the Beavers first
defeat In ak starts and Ida
hos initial conference triumph.
The game was played on q wet
field between showers.
Idaho scored in the sixth and
Oregon State tied it UP In the
seventh The Vandals' two-run
margin came in the tenth on
singles by Spicuzza. Ramey and
Harris. passed ball. and walk
given by Pitcher Clayton Shaw
with the bases loaded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

xoeuxu1n ur<k ~ -
slfnz - exrp<(~1 e1G<>ef& - -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Lincoln Trackmen
Meet 0lympians

Thisy f.lneala hskh sFsesmen
III trss<l b ofymrlz saturday
fas = DIAL meet vita the Capital
CITY ctnI<r kftl<ts
Coach nin fIsF'fis rasksa hi<
lineup fuiir~inz extensive ssnas
and fssia trials th< p~~s week.
Several newcomers usli - teeiei-
81 IN he trsvsilnx saa@a. sneiad.
ing Carl Dsai ana Isese Nessnr.
pels vault. BERT nsFh<F. shesrut.
and Elmer wesl~nd ard noe
Arrs. football thFuw.
tn. |. ~ fss~t ns>>s thss
10 Ah~s have eat<r<A -
Iseth~Ii ts~>ssx r~ss<>s. whs<A
}. N - sir<f ye@F - -
WssAsaxss~ prep tr~rk p<s-
gram u reptare~ ~ asaxst.
sss jAeeiis threw.
Lincoln entrants IN the Olympia
meet are TOO. gard dash. nsct
Remission. vsrne ChFistians.a. fnxs
wald rhompscn, eoo-ysra Dash.
Remission. Frank Heynaids. Claude
Manning. sso-ssnd dash. iInwis
Usage, Eddie Carr. Tssusnr~ons Sd.
yard run. bernard Sweeney. stan
sovotnsy. Martss ponohns. fsweii
Swanson. mile ran. Ralph Aisxs
ander, Walt fovctney. Jimmy
sylssworth: 27n-ysrd law hurdles,
Dale GeFdon. Charles Nakaix,
Hugh vngei: t7o-ysrd high hnr-
dIez, Gordon. Itad Ford. Ted
Iufsr: sso.ysra relay. Ksinstnn
Reynolds. Manning. Christisnsen'
rho,pus. Al smyths. rrstzi cfsix,
Bert nsrber, Thampsoni diseusD
iafer. Art Mortenson. nmyshs
high Jump. Wait Arnestsd. Clint
Kafnss. Don sseisy: brad jump
Thompson, Asnesssd ksFnss
fufsr. football thsnw. Elmer Wet
land. Hob Arps. Thompson. nsnyths
and Manning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Baby Vikings Win

PUYALL P-Jin Looney'H
Texas Lacquer In the last q the
ninth with two outs and two men
on gave Kak wasmund's Puysllup
Baby vikings q SIS victory over
Enumeisw Tiger kittens here yes
terdsy afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Heorf Attack Kills
Seattle Prep Coach

SEATTLE Rudolph soukup. 81.
Instructor and athletic coach here
since 1920. was stricken with q
heart attack yesterday At his
Queen Anne high school class. He
died four hours later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Qualify Here
For PublinlEs

Pacific Northwest pahilr links
golfers rili hoia th<if ~stinnsi
qualifying foand foe the nsfiensi
tournament early IN July. u sss
announced today ny lfsinss vsnek<.
representative II ths United at~tss
Goif association.
Esseutivu Secretary ta~eph Day
81 the us0A natifiesI vsnsHs The
sectional taarnsmeHf wgssli -
played here IN shs fiFst twe
wesks" 81 the nanih.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
IDAHO WINNER
WALIA MALI.A, Wash

legc Of Idaho took a double header
from Whitman college on the
Whitman diamond yesterday
Score of each game was e-s.
Whitman capitalized on five hits
In the opener to score as many
runs. while Idaho converted half
Of It's hits. In the nighieap, Whit
man cashed IN on only half ths.r
hits while Idaho collected six runs
from seven hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
IDAHO TRfusiPHS

WALLA WALLA. Wash.-co.-
iege RI Idaho swept baseball
doubiehsader with Whitman rOi-
lege yesterday In a Northwest cor
ference series. winning both garss
SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Kentucky Derby
Goes on Air

The Kentucky Derby win be
broadcast AZ $50 e'clack. Tacoma
time. Saturday. with Ted Husing
and Ryan Field AZ the mike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Buckley Grabs
Pair Of Wins

s..<ss.v 4 81 5'sa<ss "a
Al e<1e<s f9tus& $50
Igsin esne~zI>d t6<ee q ~ fpe<
PUGET Heuna essf<fenee Nsf<H<4
siouh1ebee1bexs ashsdufea ~
rnaFe1&y. wifh fEssNi<Y me<aE
tsin<e<s wtnnl1x t~a x4nsee ffeN
Humn3f HpaftAs<s a 4s1xanex
tn kleunlx feeh she fI<e< x91He
n sstFs tn<taxs. Hill, eee<tng =
runs IN me nlafh ~ntie - niGll
cap w4< saa N ~ initial fk&H@e
wksa nassi<y p.<s<s se<aes -
fuu1
re saam<fi<sg
s...s.::: ...::...::.: Il 1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Pioneer Loop
BsINITED rRfss


Boise Pilots were back al the
top Of the Pioneer league today.
after relinquishing the spot for a
day 20 the Pocatello Cardinals.
The Pilots battered down the
Twin Falls Cowboys. 1913, while
the Cardinals dropped 1872 game
10 Idaho Falls Yankee Farmhznds
Boise holds a half-game lead with
four wins and one defeat. while
the Cards have four wins and two
defeats.
Ogden and Salt Lake were
tied for third place. with three
wins and three defeats. Ogden
tied Il up last night by beating
the Bees. 81. n was n case of
too much ken Poliyka. south
paw hurIer for the Reds. who
allowed the Bees only two hits
and struck out II.
Salt Lake goes TO Idaho Falls
for a new series tonight. ogden
plays at Boise, and Pocstello plays
AZ Twin Falls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

poansrs 20 - ,. ~ ssssl<s u - , -
fl<smhfxrsf sna Tinfsll Mat sna
EEefnsa, eEnfefHef eH# NIL ~ ~
aeieH reFs9He snd .kzoT Hf41ttf
ara hfsnt tsilmetx eHsl sH*H<< -
scn ana nss,diansif. - Nsii< S<iis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Kentucky Derby Lineup

LOUISVILLE. ks~-FsansinT = tt fed frr tzncfre~zf
Evening star., 1940-07-21
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr-

Giving city folk q taste Of real
down-on-the-farm life has been de-
veloped as a major sideline Of the
vacation industry in the area
around Watertown, N. Y, and this
year some 10000 rural families nv-
ing in the Thousand Islands region
Of upper New York primped up
their homes to cash in on the tourist
crop. For the farmer it beats work.
ing 16 hours a day squeezing a
living out of the land, and the city
"slicker" enjoys the novelty of farm
life, even to the extent of helping
with the chores, the dude farmers
have discovered.
Two years ago Maurice Humphrey
of Cape Vincent, on the st. Law
renee River. accepted two young
men from the city. Their short
stay netted him a profit of $ll. Last
year he developed his dude" busi-
ness to the extent Of feeding As
vacationists at one sitting. It was
fairly easy to find out what the city
people liked. For one thing, they
revel in the informality of the life,
the endless stream of fresh milk,
eggs and vegetables that are heaped
upon the tables; the fishing and
even work, which kept them out in
the sun.
Howard Fadley, another Cape
Vincent farmer. tells of one man
who stayed on his place for a week
and did little else than milk cows.
He went home happy. But fishing
IN the st. Lawrence and its tribu-
taries is the most popular diversion
of Mr.. Radleys summer guests. The
life is amusing for the farmers, too.
One of the Radley boarders had
never seen a COW, another learned
to his astonishment that butter was
made from milk.
Mrs. Neil Warren has found that
her late-sleeping guests are those
who are required by their jobs to
get up early. Among the early
risers are vacationists who in their
work-a-day world walk to work.
Out of their experience in cater
ing to city people have come a
series of "don'ts" for guests. Don't,
they say, try to milk COW from
the left side. the right is proper.
Don't carry eggs in your arms,
use a basket. Don't rush out with
the energetic intention of showing
the farmer his days work can be
finished by noon; the guest usually
collapses trying and the farmer has
to do it over again. Don't be high
hat" especially at the table; farm
ers lead hard, simple life, and to
enjoy them and your stay be one
of the family.
4 X X
Several months ago the Notebook
Evening star., 1940-07-21
THE SUNDAY STAR, a. 1e4o-PART ONE

breakfast In hot springs Of lakes
Pahoa Island, noted for mud pots,
hot rocks, steam vents and other
remnants OF volcanic days, Negit
Island noted as bird sanctuary.
Lake at 5000 feet elevation.
August Sixth annual Catalina
Manhattan Hermosa auuaplane
race. Several dozen men and
women aquaplane riders, piloted by
motor boats, In unique race across
channel.
August to September 2-Horse
racing, Del Mar Turf Club, Del Mar.
Daily pari mutels at Bing Crosby's
track.
August 10-18-Southern California
Tourist Trailer Convention and
Outing Show, Huntington Beach.
August 14-18- Newport Harbor
Race Week, Newport Harbor Yacht
Club.
August 15-17-Old Spanish Days
fiesta, Santa Barbara. Community
noted for Spanish architecture, his
toric past and fine horses turns time
backward to era of old Spanish
grandees. Business OF today COM
pletely halted for parades. pageants,
songs. dances, rodeo events. Entire
populace in colorful costumes Of
early Spanish California. Attracts
100000 visitors.
August 1924 (tentative)-Annual
Navy relief carnival, United States
Marine Corps Base, San Diego.
August 22-25-"Fiesta Ranchera,"
Santa Paula. Farm harvest festival
In lemon capital of the world"
Rodeo. Every one in Western cos
tune.
August 25-Sunland- -Tuiunga FL
Evening star., 1940-07-21
The Travellers Notebook
The Formers Take In the Tourists, and Both Like
It.; Louisiana Gets q Pecan Recipe; What
California Is Doing in August

printed the "onicial" Louisiana
recipe for creole pecan pralines.
Mrs. lie Grand Firmin Of Philadel.
phia also received . copy and grate-
fully contributed her own recipe for
pecan crisps to the Louisiana Tour
list Bureau. Relayed to the Note
book. it is reproduced here:
" cup shortening.
" cup butter.
az cups brown sugar.
2 eggs.
az cups sifted flour. !
Y teaspoonful salt.
!. teaspoonful soda.
cup chopped pecans.
Thoroughly cream butter and
shortening. Add sugar and eggs,
beating well. Add flour sifted with
salt and soda. Mix. Add pecans.
Drop from teaspoon into we'll
creased cookie sheet, spacing about
2 inches apart. Bake In oven at $50
degrees for IL or IS minutes. Makes
6 dozen cookies.
Highhghts in Southern Califor-
MAS calendar for August follow:
To August 30-"Symphonies Un-
der the Stars" Hollywood Bowl.
Symphony, ballet, opera in outdoor
setting, with l00-piece Los Angeles
Philharmonic Orchestra.
To August 10-Ninth annual Fes-
tival Of Arts. Laguna Beach.
August A. Rough-water swim
around Balboa Island; 21a-mile
course.
August Mark Twain Day, Mono
Lake. National Outboard Associa-
ton sanctioned motor boat meet.
Queen of the Sierra" contest-rifle
shoot. tennis tournament, swim
races, ETC., at unique chemical lake
immortahzed by Mark Twain in
"Roughing It," Twain cooked
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Dunes Of Sand
Give Skiers
Summer Thrills

TADOUSSAC, Province Of Quebec,
July 20.-Gigantic dunes Of sand,
some Of them more than 500 feet
high. stretching for more than
miles and pitched at a breathless
angle, are now the newly discovered
paradise OF skiers and tobogganists
from Quebec who find that upon
the precipitous sands Of Taduossac
they can reach speeds better than
40 mile an hour and can perform
On the steep sand slopes many OF
the dizzy evolutions which they
have been accustomed to perform on
well-packed snow in winter.
When Quebec skiers found that
on the sand mountains of Tadous-
sac they could enjoy their winter
sport in summer, they started week
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Pittmon Notes Three
Convention High Lights

BY the AsSociAted Press.
RENO, July 20.-Three things
were outstanding at the Democratic
National Convention to Senator
Pittman, Democrat, Of Nevada.
They were, he said: The large
majority given to President Roose-
velt on the first ballot, the strength
manifested by Paul v. McNutt and
the complete lack of enthusiasm
shown for Henry A. Wallace, the
Democratic choice for Vice Presi-
dent.
Senator Pittman returned home
to f1le for reelection before return
Ing to Washington.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
RESORTS,
VIRGINIA.,

IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA.
Bryces Hotel and Cottages. Basye Va II
miles west Of Mt. jackson. Va. gath year.
Bigger and better each year. Reputation
iron water baths. All sports. Swimming,
tennis, pool. croauet, free. Saddle horses
$500 per day. $500 and Si2.5o Der
week: Booklet. Pleasant stopover from
SKY Line Trail. VIM. R. Bryce. Owner.
BIRD HAVEN. VA
Evening star., 1940-07-21

end misrations to Tadoussac. Ta.
doussac lies ut the junction Of the
st. Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers.
The skiing grounds are 3 miles from
town. where . pine e-covered plateau
descends In precipitous dunes to the
beach.
At present q light truck and wind
Lass operating q long manila rope
are being used to get sportsmen and
women to the top.
Several toboggans have been
brought to the sand mountains and
attain rocket-dke speed in descend
ing the steep slopes, travelling for
several hundred yards on the level
after reaching the base Of the dunes.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

esta. sunland- -Tujunga Valley. His
torical celebration reminiscent Of
days OF the Verdugos," when '40ers
held sway and bandit Vasquez
roamed territory. Parade, entertain
ment, kangaroo Kourt," penalizing
those not In costume Of era.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Tire BIust Breoks Lea

BURLINGTON, N. j.. July 20 (H).
Floyd E. Booth. 18. OF Plant City,
Fla. started to change q nat tire.
The spare exploded, throwing him
to the highway. He was taken to
Zurbrugg Memorial Hospital, Riv-
erside, with q fractured leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Willard Will Speak
Here January 81

Oswald Garrison Willard, noted
author and journalist. will speak at
BIS pm. January 81 at the National
Press Club under auspices Of the
District branch of the Women's
international League for Peace and
Freedom. His subject will be Be
hind the Scenes in Europe"
Mr.. Willard just returned from
nearly four months in Europe, has
visited Germany, Prague, Holland,
England and France since the war
began.
While abroad Mr. Willard wrote a
series of articles for a London paper
and had the distinction OF having
his dispatches referred to three
times In debate in the House of
Commons. He also dined, by invita-
ton, with virtually the entire men,
bership Of the British cabinet and
was asked by the English foreign
office to prepare a confidential mem
orandum on the international situ-
alton. On his return to this country
he prepared similar memorandum
at the request of the State De-
partment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
St. Vincent's Welcomes
Injured Pets Return

Princes bandages came OF today
but, comforted by the sympathy OF
the 80 little girls who are his mas
tiers, he stood the ordeal in true
Great Dane style.
His masters at the st. Vincent 8
Home and School had given their
fo-month-old pet up for dead when
told he had been struck by hit-run
automobile in the 200 block of Rhode
Island avenue NE. Monday night.
But Robert Grain of the 800 block
of Eighteenth street NV, a dog
fancier, saw to it that Prince got
treatment from DR.. Milton Bosley, a
veterinarian.
Prince, whom the little girls have
had since he was four months old,
received royal reception when he
limped up the steps of the home at
Fourth and Charming streets NE.
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Y. w. c.. A. Directors
To Be Elected

With the ballots for candidates
to the Y. w. c. A. board of director,
IN the mail, results will be an.
nounced at the annual dinner meet.
ing OF the Y. w. c. A. at $50 pm
Monday. Tellers must receive
marked ballots by o'clock thai
evening, 1t has been announced.
Eleven women will be chosen fol
the board, members up for re-
election including Mrs. l.. X. Cone
Miss Grace johnson, Mrs. Stanley
Forman Reed. Mrs. Ben Temple
Webster and Miss Katharine Whitley,
New candidates are Mrs. John Bur-
lew, Mrs. David Craig, Mrs. Robert
Horne, Miss Sara Motley, Mrs. Ed
win G. Nourse, Mrs. James Craig
Peacock, Mrs. Huston Thompson
and Mrs. Fred Z. Wright.
Candidates for the Nominating
Committee include three board
members, Mrs. Albert Atwood, Mrs.
William Lee Corbin and Mrs. Donald
Roberts, and Mrs. Edwin B. Parker
and Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, rep
resenting the general membership.
The annual meeting also will in
clude a short radio" quiz program
with Miss Grace johnson as an
nouncer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Hits
Seal Plan
For D. G..
Lack of Provision
For Local Vote
Is Deplored

Lack Of any provision granting
local citizens a voice in their gov
eminent in the Seal plan for reor-
ganization of the District was de-
plored by the Voteless District
League of Women Voters In a state
ment today calling attention to sew
eral proposals in the plan the league
considers mot in accord with the
expressed desires of the ajority of
those who testified at the public
hearings"
The league also criticized the pro-
posal to select the District health
officer from the Public Health Serv-
ice and opposed shifting the Depart
ment of Weights, Measures and Mar.
keting to the Police Department..
Citing proposed changes which it
cannot consider as improvements"
the league pointed out the suggested
advisory council of nine members to
be appointed by the Commissioners
does not grant the request of the
citizens for voice in their govern
ment through either local suffrage
or representation in Congress. Fur
thermore," it was said, I'VE think
that experience has shown that high
type volunteer boards, or boards of
adequately paid experts, render bet
ter public service than would a board
of persons who might be attracted
by the small compensa ton that is
proposed
Declaring the District Health De-
partment has functioned with Ell.
cheney and success under the present
arrangement, the statement contin-
ued, the leagues board is at a loss
to understand what would be gained
by the proposed change.
Restriction of the selection of the
District health officer to the Public
Health Service, or to any other single
group, would be contrary to the
personnel policy of the best man
available for the position as advo-
waited repeatedly by the league, it
was stated. Such an appointment
by the President would increase still
further Federal control over District
affairs, the statement added.
Praising the record of the Depart
ment of Weights, Measures and
Marketing and favoring its contin-
uation, the league declared many of
its functions and duties are technical
and not of police nature.
Copies of the statement have been
sent by Mrs. M. o. Lorenz, league
president, to the District Commits
sioners and members of the House
District Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Mrs. Davies
Hostess to
Writers
WOmen's Press Club
Members Enjoy
Luncheon

Few affairs have been more thor
nughly enjoyed than the luncheon
given bv Mrs. Joseph E. Davies yes
terday for members of the Women's
National Press Club.
AS guest Of honor at a
luncheon given by the club a
few weeks ago, Mrs. Davies
charmed every one by her delightful
informality and her interesting talk.
1t was with genuine pleasure, there
fore, that members of the club &C
repted the invitations for luncheon.
and there were very few who failed
to appear
The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schoelkopf, which Mr..
and Mrs, Davies have leased since
his transfer from his post as Am
bassador to Belgium to that of
special assistant to the Secretary of
State, has been given additional in
terest by many of the lovely things
belonging to the Davieses. Many
autographed photographs of dis
tlnguished persons, including one of
President Roosevelt, Premier Hor-
thy of Hungary and Premier Benito
Mussolini of Italy, lend a personal
touch to the handsome drawing
room in which the luncheon
was served. Small tables were
placed around the buffet table.
Members who we're supposed to be
dieting to reduce threw strength of
character to the winds, unable to re-
slst the delicacies, which included
breast of chicken with wild rice and
ralslns, cold turkeys. hams and
tongues, poached eggs and corned
beef hash, a green salad hot rolls,
lnnumerable cheeses and condi-
ments, ices and cakes. Cocktails
were served before luncheon and
were welcome to those who had
driven through the cold wind to the
home which stands on a hilltop
overlooking Rock Creek Park.
Guests were particularly interest,"
ed in the handsome portrait of Mrs.
Dawes, the work of Frank o. Sails
bury, which hangs above a mantel
In the drawing room, and also one
of Mrs. Davies daughter, Mrs.
Eleanor Rand, which is hung at
the other end of the room.
The drawing room was a bower
of spring flowers, and everywhere
we're to be seen vases and bowls
of blue and purple iris, freesia,
sweetpeas, roses and mimosa.
Mrs. Davies, who wore a smart
one-piece frock of burgundy MORE,
received with Mr.. Davies two
daughters, Mrs Aldace Walker and
Mrs. Robert Grosjean.
Scrapbooks containing interesting
and clippings collected by
Mrs. Davies during her sojourns in
Moscow and Brussels were placed
on tables in the room for the en-
loyment of the guests and were of
particular interest to the newspaper
women, who remained some time
after the luncheon to look through
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Auxiliary Will Give
Dance February 7

The Washington Ladies' Auxiliary
OF the Jewish Consumptives' Relief
Society of Denver. Colo, will give its
annual dance and card party Feb
ruary 7 at the Mayflower Hotel.
Proceeds will be for the chapters
annual contribution toward support
OF INDECENT patients at the sana-
forum in Denver. Nine patients
from Washington are now there.
Mrs. Louis Kalichstein, chairman
Of the party. will have a tea at her
home, APO Fourteenth street NV.
on Monday to make final arrange
ments, Mrs. Maurice L. Burnstein,
co-chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Bern
stein. chairman of tickets. will assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
AltruSa Club

Mrs. Marguerite w, zapoleon OF
the United States Office of Educa.
ton will speak at a dinner of the
Altrusa Club at the A. A. U. w
clubhouse today at 615 pm.
Mrs. Napoleon is a specialist In
occupations for girls and women
Prior to her present position she
was in charge of the Junior counsel
ing division of the District of Co.
lumbia Employment Center.