davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Roosevelt Fills
Navy and War
Secretaryships
Woodring Resigns;
Letter Is So Personal
1t Is Not Made Public
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

President Roosevelt today ap-
pointed Col. Frank Knox of Chi
cago to be Secretary of the Navy
and Henry L. Stimson of New
York to be Secretary of War.
At the same time the White House
announced the resignation of Harry
Woodring as Secretary of War, ef-
fective on confirmation of his sue
cessor.
Both Col. Knox and Mr.. Stimson
are Republicans. Col Knox was Re-
publican vice presidential nominee
in 1896, while Mr.. Stimson has
served under Republican Presidents
both as Secretary Of War and Secre-
tary of State
White House officials said that
Secretary Woodrings letter of resig-
nation was 80 personal" that the
usual custom would not be followed
and 1t would not be made public.
Coalition Cabinet Seen.
Choice of the two men climaxes
continued rumors and suggestions
that a bipartisan cabinet should be
set up during the present emergency
period.
Both Col. Knox and Mr.. Stimson
have been outspoken supporters of
President Roosevelt's foreign policy
in recent months.
Secretary Woodring, a Kansan,
has been under continued criticism
In the War Department post. Sew
eral weeks ago he declared In a
speech that he expected to return
to Kansas by the first of the year.
In accepting Mr.. Woodring's resig-
nation, President Roosevelt wrote
that great strides have been made in
modernizing the Army in recent
years. Further, he remarked that
the new program. made necessary
by events outside Of our own con.
tinent." viii take a long time for
completion, but has been we'll
thought out.
"It is, of course" he continued. "a
defensive program, not aimed at in
tervention in world affairs which do
not concern the American Hemi.
sphere"
Stimson Declines Comment.
In New York Mr.. Stimson declined
any comment on his nomination,
according to the Associated Press.
Reached by telephone at his Long
Island home. he said he did not
know the nomination had gone to
the Senate and added: Il would
rather not make any comment at
this time and I certainly shall have
none until I have been to WASH
ington."
He said he had no immediate
plans to 60 to the Capital and would
wait until the Senate acted on the
nomination.
Meanwhile. Secretary Woodring
announced he had sent in his
resignation this morning and had
requested Mr.. Roosevelt to make it
effective Immediately.
To Go Back to Kansas.
He declined to reveal the letters
contents and declared that maybe
in year or two I may be able to
tell you about it," He said he would
return to his farm which he pur-
chased two months ago at Lecomp-
ton, Kans., by July l. adding: Every
ex ought to get out of Washington
in "a hours. I'll make it as fast as
my packing will permit"
Although declaring he would enter
business. Mr.. Woodring declined to
discuss the nature of the business.
Smiling good-naturedly, he made
his statements at his Office which
was cluttered with pictures. ash
trays and other souvenirs of his
seven years at the War Department.
Il have never asked for publicity
and there is very little I can tell
now" he declared. He lauded the
| (See CABINET. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1940-06-20
6odoy Weighs 20lh,
Louis l99 for Fight

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Joe Louis
tipped the scales at the lowest figure
since he won the heavyweight title
from Jimmy Braddock in 1887, when
he weighed in today for defense of
his crown against Arturo Godoy of
Chile at the Yankee Stadium to-
night.
The champion weighed 19e
pounds, one and three-quarter
pounds more than the night he
knocked out Braddock, and four
less than when he outpointed Godoy
last February. The Chilean weighed
201 u pounds.
Earlier story on Page C-1D
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Soviet Cuts Air Service

MOSCOW, June 20 R.-Pas-
senger airplane service between Mos
COW and Riga and Stockholm has
been suspended, Intourist. the
Soviet travel agency, announced to-
day. It said the interruption was
temporary.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Snow FoIIs in New York

OIEAN, N. Y, June 70 R.-ught
snow fell early today at Rock City,
In the Allegheny Mountain foothills,
on the eve Of the1 ohicial first day
Of summer A. nj 1himum tempera-
ture Of ~ degreextas recorded.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Gosh Register Heir
Murries in Berlin
n the Auociate,, press

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 20-Jefferson Pat
terson Of Dayton. Ohio, National
Cash Register Co. heir and first Sec
retary Of the Unite( States Embassy,
and Mary Marvin breckenridge Of
New York were married here today.
Evening star., 1940-06-20

(See ROME, Page A-l2.)
Evening star., 1940-06-20
GUIDE FOR READERS

(csrplets In1sx, Page A.7)
Evening star., 1940-06-20

(See G.. o. p, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1940-06-20

Fair, slightly cooler tonight: tomorrow
fair. continued COOL Temperatures to-
day-Highest, "A, at midnight; lowest,
81, at 6 am; 10 at 2 pm.
From the United states weather Bureau report.
Full details on Pare Az.
Evening star., 1940-06-20

The circulation Of The Evening
Star Is 1900 daily greater than at
this time last year and $4,000
greater than 2 years ago.
Evening star., 1940-06-20

(See CABINET, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1940-06-20

(See LONDON, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1940-04-28

outlook on life. She does not agree
with the psychological school which
believes many mental illnesses are
due to inhibited tendencies.
Il think that many mentally i'll
persons are neurotics who can best
be dealt with in common-sense
way, not by a theoretic analysis" !"
she contended.
Has No Hobbies but
Likes to Travel.
Theater and travel are her two
favorite pastimes.
Il have no real hobbies she said,
land 1 am not a collector. In fact,
I throw things away she laughed.
But I love to travel and think
that travel for young and old is
one of the most stimulating forms
OF education"
Dr.. Hunt has travelled extensively
In Europe and in recent years mo-
tored through the Gaspe Peninsula
in Canada, which she declares is
one OF the most pleasant of her
travel memories.
She likes to read, her literary
tastes leaning toward biographies,
current-event features and travel;
she says she does not care much for
romantic fiction or picture books"
Although Washington is not her
birthplace she has lived here since
she was 10 years old. attending Gen.
tral High School and later George
Washington University. After grad
uation she taught a year in Ten
nessee, then returned to Washing
ton, where she has taught on the
Evening star., 1940-04-28
French Group to Hear
Charles Iuoet

Mr.. Charles Lucet. third secretary
of the French Embassy, will speak
at the meeting of Les Antilles
Feminines de la France, tomorrow
at $3.50 pm. at the Arts Club, 2017
street NV. Mr.. Lucet will dis
cuss Jean Giraudoux,' modern
French author.
A program of music will be fea-
tured with Miss Frances Campbell,
in costume, singing old French
songs, accompanied by Miss Gret-
chen Hood. Piano selections from
Debussy will be played by Mrs.
Ruth Tapke and Nine Jeanne
Benedict will entertain with dra-
matte sketches.
Les Antilles Feminines de la
France is a charitable organization
for war impoverished mothers and
babies of France. Lady Bradford
Leslie is honorary president of the
group and Nine. Germaine john
son is chairman.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

to arrive IN the city that morning
in order to attend.
The dinner on Wednesday, honor
ing Bishop and Mrs. Freeman, is in
celebration of their 50th wedding
anniversary. Former Sena tor
George Wharton Pepper OF Pennsyl-
vania, a member of the Cathedral
Chapter, will preside with the as
sistance of Miss Johnston. The
former will introduce the speakers
and Miss Johnston will call the roll
of regents and chairmen of the
women's committees. The Rev.
Charles T. Warner will pronounce
the invocation.
Several Speakers Listed
For Event.
Speakers will include the former
Undersecretary of State. William r.
Castle. who will represent the
chapter: the Rev DR., William Adams
Brown of New York, representing
the council; Walter B. Clarkson,
representing the National Cathedral
Association, of which he is president,
and the Very Rev. Noble c. Powell,
dean of the Cathedral, speaking for
the Cathedral clergy.
Attending the dinner with the Ca
thedrals executive leaders and COM
mitteewomen will be a small group
of Washington women, who for sew
Evening star., 1940-04-28

study for which she believes they,
are best qualified. Prompted by re-
cent activities of student groups in
aviation, she is now studying the
mental attitude and emotional make
up of those whose ambitions tend
skyWard
I'VE are trying to determine why
certain people want to fly, are able
to fly, or fly better than others in
order to advise students on the
subject" she explained.
Although she has the appearance
of schoolgirl herself. DR.. Hunt
has held her degree of Phi. D. for 13
years and an M. D. degree since
1885. During those years she has
studied the tendencies of boys and
girls along many lines and she says
that students interest in aviation is
increasing rapidly.
Sees Flying Appealing
To Girls of Future.
The proportion of girls interested
in aviation is still small compared
with that of boys and men, DR.. Hunt
declared. 1T is the unusual girl who
likes flying" she said With time.
however" she predicted, girls will
probably take up flying in as large
numbers as young men, just as they
now drive automobiles, once con-
sidered unusual"
DR.. Hunt believes that air
sickness" suffered by amateur flyers
is frequently due to an emotional
tenseness.
II don't actually enjoy flying be-
cause I have mild sense of fear
when I fly" she admitted. II think,
however, that many people can over
come these natural tendencies of dis
comfort and fear just as they do sea-
sickness" she said.
People must be physically as well
as emotionally, qualified to fly, how
ever, Dr. Hunt believes also.
She further contends that much of
the success or failure of life can be
traced to physical reasons and that
the energy which drives one forward
depends largely upon physical
My own good health gave me the
energy to complete my medical
course while teaching at the uni
versity." she declared
DR.. Hunt also believes professional
women who strive to be masculine
make mistake
when women first entered busi-
ness and professional life they
thought they had to be masculine"
she declared THE progressive
woman. who retains her femininity,
is the one who usually makes
success" she added
Miss Hunt is thoroughly normal
Young woman in her likes and in her
Evening star., 1940-04-28

women to attend the dinner and the
larger annual luncheon on the fol-
lowing day will include Mrs. j. Ham
bleton Ober. Mrs. Edward Simpson,
Mrs. Harry r. Slack, jr., Baltimore;
Mrs. George E. Warren, Miss Ellen
Todd and Mrs. Shaun Kelly. Mas
sachusetts; Mrs. Charles Beecher
Warren and Mrs. F. Marion Barker,
Michigan, and Mrs. Philip Bradley,
Washington representative for Mich
igan; Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
Missouri; Mrs. Norman Milne, New
Hampshire: Mrs. Winthrop Spencer,
Connecticut: Mrs. Clarence Blair
Mitchell, Mrs. Junius Morgan, New
Jersey: Mrs. Frederic Rhinelander,
Miss Winifred Bonnell. Mrs. Monroe
G. Barnard, jr., New York City; Mrs.
Francis T. Chase. Mrs. Schuyler
Black. Central New York; Mrs.
Walter c. White. Ohio: Mrs. John
MCDOWELL and Mrs. Edward E. Page.
Pennsylvania; Mrs. G. Maurice
Congdon. Mrs. Ashbel T. Wall, jr.,
Rhode Island; Mrs. Louis D.
Simonds. South Carolina; Mrs.
Katherine Fox Bowman. Virginia,
and Mrs. William F. Pearson. Wash
ington representative for Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

eral years have acted as an advisory
and hostess committee for out-of-'
town groups. Among these will be
Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs. Frank B.
Noyes and Miss Elisabeth Poe.
Among chapter and council men,
bers and their wives who will attend
are Dean and Mrs. Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. Mrs. Pepper,
Mrs. Castle. the Rev. Dr.. Arson
Phelps Stokes, accompanied by Mrs.
Stokes sister, Miss Anna V. S.
Mitchell, and Miss Alma L. H. Rug
giles, MI. and Mrs. c. F. R. Ogilby,
Canon and Mrs. William M. Bradner,
Canon and Mrs. T. o. Wedel, DR..
Brown and Mrs. Clarkson.
Other guests affiliated with the Ca
thedral will be Honorary Canon and
Mrs Franklin j. Bohanan, and the
Honorary, Canon and Mrs. Clyde
Brown, and the Rev. Edward S.
Dunlap; Canon Albert Hawley
Lucas. principal of st. Adams
School, and Mrs Lucas: the Rev.
James Henderson, ST. Adams chap
lain, and Mrs. Henderson; Mr.. and
Mrs Richard w. Hynson, the Rev.
Raymond L. Wolven and Mrs, VOL
ven, Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Free
man and the principal of the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls,
Miss Mabel D. Turner.
Visiting Regents
And Officials to Attend.
Visiting regents, chairmen and COM
mittee members include Mrs. Charles
Merrill Chaplin, New York; Mrs
Irenee du Pont, Delaware; Mrs. Will
liam Schofield, New Hampshire;
Mrs. William N. Bullard, Massachu-
sets: Mrs S. Westray Battle, North
Carolina: Mrs. George Chase Chris
tian, Minnesota: Mrs Pepper, Penn
sylvania; Mrs Powell, Washington
D. c.; Mrs. Arthur McGraW, Mich
igan; Mrs. William Cooper Proctor
Ohio; Mrs. Harper Sibley, New York
and Mrs. Norman B. Livermore, Cal
ifornia.
Other regents and committee
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Arts Club Play

The Dramotic Committee of the
Arts Club will give the first of three
presentations of Rachel Crothers
comedy, LAS Husbands Co." Tuesday
night at the club. The play will be
repeated Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Anne Sutherland
and Mr.. William T. Jarvis will be
hosts the first evening; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Miller, the second
evening, and Miss Sibyl Baker and
Mr.. Andrew D. Sharpe, the third
evening.
The cast will include Natalie Core,
Maude Howell Smith and Herman
P. Reiss. Mildred Hoyle Core will
direct.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Woman Shoppers
Will Hold Fair
Tuesday Night

Associate Justice William o.
Douglas of the United States
Supreme Court, will award the
prizes at the Sky-Top Fair to be
given by the Washington League
of Women Shoppers at $50 pm.
Tuesday on the Washington Hotel
roof. Dancing, games, a bazaar
and a sideshow of we'll known
local personalities will be fea-
lures of the program.
Sponsors include Mrs. Douglas,
Mrs. Hugo Black. Mrs. Leon
Henderson, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot,
Mrs. Jerry Voohhis, Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong, Mrs. Joseph Cot
ton, jr.; Miss Mary Anderson.
Mrs. Arthur Altmeyer, Mrs.
Ernest Lindley, Miss Ella ODay,
Mrs. Alger Hiss, Mrs. l.. M. c.
Smith, Mrs. Clark Forman, Mrs.
Lawrence Lesser.
Tickets are on sale at the
league Office, 1910 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, and at the Book Shop,
9l6 Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Alpha Delta Pi Luncheon
Sorority's National Officers and
Delegates Guests Today

A buffet luncheon for delegates
and national officers attending the
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority regional
conference here this week end will
be held today at the home of Miss
Phoebe Beall, 3400 Newark street
NV.
Later the visitors will attend the
installation tea at the University
of Maryland for presentation of the
new Beta Phi Chapter of the soror-
ity chartered last night.
More than go guests are expected
to attend the luncheon, among them
Mrs. Sidney R. Stanard of st. Louis,
grand president of the sorority;
Mrs. John S. Gambler, II, of Atlanta.
grand second vice president; Mrs.
William T. Emblem of Wheeling, w.
Va, Gamma province president:
Mrs Noble Boaz of Bethesda, CANA
province vice president; Mrs. r. A.
Sheppard of Cleveland Heights,
Ohio, Zeta province vice president;
Mrs. J. G. Murray, also of Cleveland
Heights, director of the Abigail
Davis Student Loan Fund; Miss
Adah Bennett of Jamaica, N. Y,
Delta province vice president; Miss
Marjorie Heimerick. New York
State chairman: Mrs. William H.
Merrill of Baltimore, MARYLAND
State chairman: Miss Anne Lindsay,
South Norfolk, Virginia State chair
man. Miss Augusta Walker Eliza
beth City, North Carolina State
chairman; Mrs. Arthur W. Brown,
Waynesboro. Pa. West Virginia
State chairman: Mrs. Hubert Bis
selle. state chairman for the Dis
trict of Columbia, and Mrs. Richard
Fourchy of Washington, director of
the Alpha Delta Pi magazine SER
vice. t
Others attending will be delegates
Evening star., 1940-04-28

staff of George Washington Uni
versity ever since.
An active member of the American
Association of University Women,
DR.. Hunt is also member of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science and of the
Phi Lambda Theta honorary edu-
cational sorority.
DR.. Hunt is the author of a text
book on psychology and has collab-
Grated in writing a second, both
used extensively throughout COL
leges and universities in the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Civic and Study Clubs

Association Of University
Women-Today, 2:25 pm, walk
in Virginia, followed by picnic
supper. Tomorrow, 1880 am. to
8 pm. hobby and handicraft ex-
hibit for all members; pm, tea,
current events program. Speaker,
Dr.. w. M. Gewehr; pm, dinner,
with short program. Wednesday,
7:30 pm, French language group.
Thursday, II am, Martha Mac
Lear poetry group; 1890 pm,
constitution seminar luncheon.
Friday, 7:45 pm, bridge. Satur-
day, IL noon, French conversation
class.
Voteless D. c. League of Women
Voters-Wednesday, pm, for
eign policy study group. Analysis
of collective peace plans. with
Mrs. E. Faesch, 1902 Albemarle
street NV. Friday, education
study group, with Mrs. B. r.
Wood, 6019 Western avenue NV.
Report on Personnel and Guild
ance Association of District of Co.
lumbia by Miss Mabel L. Evans.
Women's City Club-Today, candi-
dates tea. Hostesses, Mrs. Helen
Turley, Mrs. Grace Gaumitz and
Laura Snyder.
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday,
II am, annual meeting and elec-
ton of officers. Y. w. c. A. pro-
gram, colored motion pictures of
Gay Nineties," anniversary re-
ception and anniversary party and
play. Saturday, to pm,
French tea, final meeting French
section, with Mrs. F. L. Hawes,
3403 Macomb street NV.
Columbian Women-Tomorr l 80
pm, bridge section, with Mrs. Ed
gar Woolard, 1882 Thirtieth street
NV
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Miscellaneous Clubs

pm, at Willard Hotel.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Arts Club-Tuesday, 7 pm, Dra-
matte Committee presentation
"As Husbands Co." Wednesday.
Z pm, "As Husbands Go" re-
peated. Thursday, 7 pm, dinner
"As Husbands Co." repeated.
Woman's Auxiliary to the District
OF Columbia Medical Society,"
Wednesday, II an, election of
officers.
Randolph-Mac Alumnae Chap
ter-Wednesday, pm, in Ma
tlonal Archives Building motion
pictures, The River" and Three
Counties Against Syphilis"
Phi Delta Delta, Washington Alum
nae ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7:3O
pm, buffet supper with Mrs. Fran
cis E. Hildebrand, 4501 Cathedral
avenue NV.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tuesday, 7 p.m.,
FOUNDERS Day banquet, Hotel
24OO. Wednesday, 8 pm, Epsi-
lon Chapter, Lee House; 8 pm.
Theta Chapter with Miss Irene
Stevenson, 2032 Belmont road
NV. Thursday, 8 pm, Kappa
Chapter with Miss Gretchen Gid
dings and Miss Alpha Williamson,
Park Lane Apartments.
P. E. o. Sisterhood-Tomorrow. 8
pm, Chapter A with Mrs. John H,
F'ales, 1911 E street, Silver Spring,
Md. Program, Fair Ladies'"
Washington Cultus Club-Tuesday.
l pm, with Mrs. D. G. Davis. 3752
Mckinley street NV. Speaker,
Mrs. William H. Sholes, my Gar
den in Maine
National Park College Alumnae AS
sociation-Thursday and Friday,
rummage sale, L and Twentieth
streets NV.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion-Tomorrow, Regents Club,
Chapter House. Tuesday, Living
ston Manor Chapter, Chapter
House. Speaker, william Tyler
Page. Wednesday, 3 pm, Anna
Hill Chapter. Chapter House.
Election Of officers.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

from active chapters of Alpha Delta
Pi in nine colleges and universities,
including Alpha Pi chapter at
George Washington University,
which has been hostess to the con-
vention, and the new Beta Phi
chapter. The installation tea will be
held from 4 to pm. in the Home
Economics Building at Maryland
University, with members of the
Baltimore Alumnae Association as
hostesses. Members of the faculty
and administration, as well as rep
resentativeS of the various student
groups on the campus, have been
invited.
Miss Adele Hagner Stamp. dean
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

Know your county group"
Speakers, Mrs. Peyton Whalen,
What Price County Govern
ment?" and Mrs. Eugene CAL
laghan, District Taxation and
What 1t Means to the Outlying
Suburban Areas; $3.50 pm, music
section concert at clubhouse.
Soloist, Sylvia Meyer. Saturday.
Z pm, social section buffet sup
per, dancing and cards.
Petworth Woman's Club-Thursday,
11:30 am, Clubhouse Fund Com
mittee at Petworth Methodist
Church, Grant circle; IL noon,
luncheon, served by philanthropic
section; l pm, business. Speak
ers, Mrs. j. W. Frizzell, Mrs. E. B.
Merritt, Mrs. A. N. Baggs.
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, 8:15 pm, music depart
ment, with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I.
Houston, 227 Park avenue. Pro-
gram in charge of the Takoma
Mandoliers. Wednesday, 10 am,
choral group rehearsal, 107 Tulip
avenue. Thursday, 1890 pm,
government study group spring
luncheon with Mrs. Frank A.
Richmond, 1885 Orchid street
NV. Speaker, Mrs. John Mertie,
Alaska"
Bethesda Woman's Club-Tuesday,
l PM, annual party, dessert
bridge, clubhouse.
Women's Club of Greenbelt-Thurs-
day, 2 pm. Speaker, Mrs. Fred
eric Newburgh, American Clti-
zenship."
Current Comment Club of Silver
Spring-Wednesday, dinner, an
nual meeting and election of offi-
GERS at the Manor Club.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Business, Professional Clubs

Newspaper Women's Club of Wash
ington-Tomorrow, pm, busi-
ness meeting, Raleigh Hotel
Nomination of officers. Wednes-
day, 5 pm, tea. Honor guests,
Charge d,Affaires of Luxembourg
and Nine. lie Calais.
Business Womens Council-Tues-
day, 8 pm, at the First
Presbyterian Church. Recreation
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Cathedral Association
Will Bring Delegates
Here From 20 States
Opening Event of Convention
Will Be Dinner Wednesday
For Bishop and Mrs. Freeman
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Club Editor,

Episcopal Church from than work In
the interest of the Washington Wednesday and
Thursday for
the annual meeting of the National Cathedral Association
The church women-regents charmen womens COM
niee of the asocaonWill council
the Cathedral dinner honorng the Bishop
James E. Freeman on Wednesday at the Sulgrave Club.
The dinner will
sociaton meeting at pm Thursday at the Cathedral
garden following when association
of Bishop
Meeting
Earlier On Thursday.
representatives committees
meeting luncheon earlier National
Girls School, There considerable interest this
which national
committees Johnston of Cincinnati will preside
administrative conference of the Cathedrals State leaders
Miss Johnston who Of the Episcopal Chuh foremost leaders
is prominent phianthropst.
maintenance the Cathedral The
entatves the States seeking to interest in the work
memberships association There A committees
prng 600 members in major cities the country
Although the flower be held under auspices of All Haows
Cathedals Pilgrim all Wednesday officially
the womn of the representatives plan
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Of women, will be among those pres.
ent.
Presiding at the tea table will bs>
Mrs. William H. Merrill of the Balti-
more Alumnae Association, Mrs. :!
Dorothy Albert Curtis, Mrs. James
MacManaway and Miss Marian
Spielman. Mrs. A. E. Fucker and
Mrs. William H. Peden, faculty
advisers to the local sorority, as
sisted the Baltimore alumnae with
arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Community Clubs

Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
Wednesday, $3.50 pm, art section
exhibit of paintings and crafts by
members. Refreshments, music.
Thursday, 10:30 an, Membership
Committee, with Mrs. F.. E. Shoe
maker, . West Leland street, Md.
Friday, 2 pm, civic section.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
DR.. Thelma Hunt Seeks
Flyers by Psychology
@. w. L. Aide Turns Attention
To Deciding Factors in
Natural Aviators
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

Woud-be aviators learn their qualifications
spending time lessons
young woman at George Washington University
AS executive officer the psychology
Thelma Hunt
live students of psychology advising guiding
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Committee in charge of program.
Soroptimist Club - Wednesday, l
pm, at Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

STEAMSHIPS.