davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13
Proper Feeding
Held Essential To
Defense Program
Must Choose Foods Needed
To Build Physical Fitness,
DIR. Riley Declares

Speaking of the Importance of
feeding for fitness" as a part Of
the defense program, DR.. R. H.
Riley, director of the State De-
partment of Health, said: "We are
slowly waking up to the fact that
intelligent selection and use of
food necessary to maintain health
and to keep our physical machinery
in the best possible condition are
of more Importance to each of us
than merely eating food chosen
without regard to its nutritive
qualities.
Sin a comparative study made
some time ago of the health of
school children in two widely sepa-
rated districts one in an agri-
cultural community and the other
in an industrial one = large per-
centage of children from the farm
ing sections showed marked signs
Of malnutrition. while those from
the industrial area were in much
better shape physically. Although
milk, other dairy products, fruits
and fresh vegetables = all essen
tial for a well balanced diet :
were readily available in the farm
ing sections, the children had been
allowed to indulge in less familiar
and less nourishing foods, with the
result already mentioned.
Certain factors that affect nu.
triton - and not all of them apply
to food = must be given due con-
sideration in feeding for fitness
A six-point program as outlined by
the nutritionist Of the State De-
partment of Health stresses the
following:
"First, the diet must be ade-
quate. That is, it must include a
generous supply of the protective
foods = milk, fruit, vegetables.
eggs, whole grain breads and
cereals. Second, enough sleep and
rest are necessary. Without them
true fitness is impossible. Third
there must be freedom from physi-
cal defects, such as decayed teeth
or diseased tonsils, to insure the
best utilization Of food.
Fourth, correct elimination is
essential in the utilization of food.
Fifth, exercise and fresh air are
necessary to help to stimulate the
appetite. Sixth, good posture is
included because it gives the d.
gestive organs room to function
WELL"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13

These physicians, too, approve every word
OF advertising you read, the objective of
which is only to recommend Dodn's Pills
as a good diuretic treatment for disorder
Of the kidney function and for relief Of
the pain and worry il causes.
II more people were aware Of how the
kidneys must constantly remove waste
that cannot stay in the blood without in
ilry to health. there would be better un-
outstanding Of why the whole body suffers
when kidneys lag. and diuretic medica-
ton would be more often employed.
Burning, scnnty or too frequent urina-
Nm sometimes warn Of disturbed kidney
Nnction. You may suffer nagging back.
ache. persistent headache. attacks OF dix.
zlilcss, getting up nights swelfnF, pufi.
AZ tkyed aat
oss 1osHs Piiis. Il L better to rely "a
medicine that has won worldwide a.
riqln than on somcthinT less iarorably
kfpWn dse y9er neiDhbtri
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13

Did Americans drink
nearly twice as much
during prohibition as
they do today?
So it would seem-if
you believe in figures.
Estimates for the peak
years of prohibition
place the average per-
capita consumption at
l.62 gallons.
Figures for 1889 show
an average of 90 of a
gallon per head.
But" writes one
investigator, "this diff
ference is not all due to
less drinking-itis partly
due to lack of figures
on the amount of boot
leg being consumed.
"A glance at the Fed
eral and State levies
on alcoholic beverages
shows that the profits
to be made by evading
taxes are enough to be
well worth the bootleg
gers while.
Association IF
MARYLAND DISTILLERS
ALLIED INDUSTRIES
~ ADO. satTsl.oss ?, 70
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13

mediate sponsor
ship from the Pro-
fessional Golf Asso-
citation of America,
more briefly known
as the P.G.A.
1t was suggested
that / name a COM
mittee of veteran
golf writer's who
had the background
of more than 80
years of American
golf.
This committee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13
Sport Shorts

q One of the Oldest active. boxers is
Ceferino Garcia, "a, former New
York middleweight champion.
q Mike Enich. Iowa tackle and cap
tain, missed only % minutes Of the
seven games played by the Hawk.
eyts asst season.
q safanny Snead has won Bing
cressy's annual 5000 golf tourna-
raent ihree times n The 6ve-year
hisiary Of H ra,enr meet
q lite II California
-. TelE.s x.nsA fETxt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13
Self-Analyst

1890 - -
Whether or not he's the family's
best fighter, Fritzie is quite well
pleased with himself. He knows,
too, why he has the unhappy habit
of dropping an occasional fight to a
dope. That. he says, is because the
Zivics are an emotional lot. He ad-
mits that at times his fighting is far
from inspired. And that's because
the opposition hasn't the fire to move
him-isn't dangerous enough to be
taken seriously.
He was inspired for the Armstrong
brawl, however. He was so eager
to meet the champion that he in
structed Promoter AL Abrams to
offer Armstrong a $4,000 guaran-
tee. Zivic was willing to fight for ex-
penses in the match, originally
scheduled for Pittsburgh. Mike ia.
cobs was so impressed by the set
up that he booked the fight for Mad
ison Square Garden, figuring the
bout was good enough for New York.
The rest is ring history. Hammerin'
Henry lost. then lost again in a re.
turn engagement
II ever . fighter came by his trade
naturally, Fritxie did. A Zivic who
couldn't scrap would have been at
an awesome disadvantage. Each Of
the Eve boys believes that he could,
during his prime, have whipped any
and all Of his brothers.
To make it even more battling,
their friends agree with them. To
do anything else would not be dip
lomatic.
Zivic never will be known as the
greatest welterweight champion In
ring history. He doesn't take his
business seriously enough for that.
But when the blue chips are stacked
high on the table, and the competi-
ton is tough. then Fritzie gives the
family plenty of reason for its Zivic
pride.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13

Today's popularity
Of DoaH's Pills, after
many years of world
wide use, surely must
be accepted as evidence
of satisfactory use.
And favorable public
opinion supports that
Of the able physicians
who test the value of
Doan's under exacting
laboratory conditions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13
Sweden may ban the sale of
charcoal burners for automobiles
in favor of wood gas units.

Mexico is constructing a new
highway from Mexico City to the
famous pyramids of San Juan
Teotihuacan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13

I OS ANGELES.-Golf's Hall of
- Fame is now moving into an
established setting. suggested the
idea two years ago and found i'm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13

JOHN nv. HALL, Auctioneer.
Ga a. BusSARD. Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1871

AT 10 O'CLOCK NJ, PROPERTY
Head male orseo
Moe black
Catt16 freshly of
MISUNDERSTANDING
fertilizer
walking
Shelter
"a LADDER feed
posts of
garden pw
table
lot of hay, fodder and
Harness sets of breeh bands sets of lead
saddle
harok nhoe 5
double
machine
cabinet
9x2 mating Ler player piano. lot of and han
gal five gallon
lot of
other
TERMS SAIE-CAsH tIementm be day of SALE
loHsH HA1L Aueioneer JOHN I'll. CLARK
CO t A BussARD Clerk MoNRovIA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13


where State
Urbana
about miles North of Finger
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Women Shoppers
To Meet Tuesday
With Mrs. Halves

The first Of three sessions devoted
to a study on "Priorities Unemploy-
ment" will be held at 2 pm. Tues
day by the Washington League OF
Women Shoppers at the home Of
Mrs. Alexander Hawes, 3204 Reser-
voir road NV.
Richard Lester, associate chief OF
priorities in the labor division, Of
flee of Production Management. will
lead the first session. and Eric
Nichols. also OF the o. P. M. Labor
Division. will address the second ses-
sion. Other speakers will be an
nounced later
Newman Jeffrey will speak at a
meeting at l pm. Friday at Self
Help House on @ street NV.
Miss Harriet Elliott, director Of
the Consumer Division o. p. A., will
speak on the radio program spon-
sored by the league in cooperation
with Voteless District League OF
Women voters at 9:15 am. Satur-
day over station WJSV. The SUBJ
ject OF the program is Price Rises
In the Emergency and What the
Consumer Can Do About It."
The Finance Committee OF the
Shoppers League will sponsor square
dances for members and friends De-
cember 6 and December Is at the
Community House, Telegraph road,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Wheel of Progress
Schedules Lecture

An illustrated lecture on a tour
OF Iceland. Finland. Norway. Russia,
Denmark and Germany will be given
by Oran Mccormick of Boston at a
meeting of the Wheel Of Progress
at 8 pm tomorrow at the Wash
ington Hotel. A musical program
will be presented by Mrs. Paul An
derson.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell.
president general. will preside.
Invited guests include Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Republican national commit
teewoman for the District of Column
bia: Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel.
past president of the District Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs: Miss Lii
Ian Chenoweth. vice president gen.
eral OF the Daughters OF the Amer
ican Revolution. and Mrs. Isabel
Likens Gates.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Handicraft Sale
Listed by Garden
Association

A sale of handicraft Of rural
women will be held by the Capital
Division of the Woman's National
Farm and Garden Association De-
cember 1-3 in the parish house Of
St. Margarets Episcopal Church,
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place NV.
Mrs. Franklin y. Roosevelt heads
the list of patronesses, which in
cludes Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Mrs.
Claude Wickard, Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau. jr,, and Mrs, James Price
of Richmond. Va.
Mrs. Arthur T. Esgate is president
Of the association and Mrs r. Wins
ton Holt is general chairman for
the sale.
The divisions monthly luncheon
meeting will be held at 1890 pm
Friday at Tilden Gardens with Miss
Lucy Morgan. director of the Penn
land School Of Handicrafts. Penn
land. N. c., as guest speaker.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Tri Delta
To Celebrate
Founding
Program Arranged
TOMark SD
Anniversary

The 53rd anniversary of Delta
Delta Delta. national college fra
ternity for women, will be celebrated
by the Washington Alliance at a
banquet Tuesday at the Columbia
Country Club.
The program will include an ad-
dress by Miss Mabel Cook, director
Of the United Services Organization
work for the Y. w. c. A.. who will
discuss the relationship Of the Pam
hellenic Association to the U. S. o.
program. Mrs. William L. Fulton,
an alliance member, also will speak.
Songs and a skit presented by the
Maryland Chapter and vocal trio
from the University Of Marv'and
also will be features. Miss Edwira
Hambelton is president Of the Mary
land Chapter and Mrs. Joseph F.
Kaylor directs the university trio
Mrs. j. D. Grigsby, past national
president of Tri Delta, will be the
toastmistress.
Mrs. M. Riggs Mccormick heads
the committee making arrange
ments for the dinner, and will be
assisted by Miss Mary Edmands,
Miss Gertrude Van Ripper. Mrs. A. w.
Herlihy. Mrs. o. S. Aamodt, Miss
Virginia Daiker, Mrs. Marc G. Phil
lips, Mrs. Louise M. Kruger, Mrs
Frank Waldrop, Mrs Robert J. Page,
and Miss Justine Fairbank Mrs.
Kaylor has charge of the music.
The founders day observance, as
Is customary, will pay tribute to the
four founders who organized the
fraternity on the eve of Ihanksgiv-
ing. 1888, at Boston University.
The national organization nov
has a membership of 3l505 In 81
colleges and 125 alumrae groups in
the United States and Canada
Ten of the 154 members of tie
Washington Alliance are listed in
the last edition of who's Who oi
American Women Mrs. Henry A
Wallace is among members residing
here.
The fraternity emphasizes educa-
tional activities.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

1;3O pm. mah-jong. bridge, 60
M street NE.
B'nai Birth Women's Auxiliary
Wednesday, 8 pm. Jewish Com
munity Center.
Jewish Women's Joint Institute
Tuesday, las pm. Jewish Com
munity Center: speaker. Leo w.
Schwartz, Where Hope Lies"
w. c. T. U.-Tuesday, 2 pm. Shep-
ard Park Union with Mrs Wilfred
Gilbert, 1909 Morningside drive
NV: speaker, Mrs. Earl Wiley.
Wednesday, 2 pm. Georgetown
Union with Mrs. G. S. Knabe,
1926 N street NV: Chevy Chase
Union with Mrs W. E. Springer.
Program, Christmas Story" Mrs.
Ellis Logan.
P. E o. Sisterhood-Tuesday. 8 pm.
Chaper J, with Mrs. Desraona
Williamson, Valley Vista Apart
ments. Talk on Argentina
Washington League of Women
Shoppers-Tuesday, II am. meet
ing with Representative Thomas
Eliot at Capitol; 2 pm, 'Priori-
ties Unemployment" study group
with Mrs. Alexander Hawes. 1904
Reservoir road NV; speaker,
Richard Lester. Friday. pm,
Self Help House, @ street NV;
speaker, Newman jeffrey.
d. A. R.-Tuesday. 2 pm. Living
ston Manor Chapter, Chapter
House; speaker, Mrs. Pearl M.
Shaffer; 2 pm, Our Flag Chapter
with Mrs. Mason Smith, 144S Cliff
ton street NV; speaker. Mrs. 4.
H. Bell; 8 pm, Columbia Chapter
pound party with Mrs. j. H.
Ray. 1923 Reno road NV: 8 pm,
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter,
Chapter House; speaker, Lois
Marshall Hicks. American Mu-
sic" Wednesday, pm, Sarah
Franklin Chapter, Chapter House;
speaker, Mrs. Arthur Houghton.
Saturday, 2 pm. District Society
country fair" and supper, Chap
ter House.
District Federation of Women's
Clubs-Thursday. 1890 am. at
2600 Sixteenth street NV.
P. E. o. Sisterhood-Tuesday, $50
am, Red Cross surgical dressings
unit at 2020 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; 1880 pm, Chapter B,
luncheon meeting with Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Young. 1915 Newton street
NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
RiVerdale Club
To Hear Speaker

Mrs. Mark Welsh of the Depart
ment of Home Economics. University
Of Maryland, will be the guest
speaker at 8 pm. Tuesday on pro-
gram devoted to consumer problems
and nutrition before the Womans
Club of Riverdale The meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Roby and Mrs. A. H. Seid-
enspinner, 1917 Calverton drive,
College Heights Estates.
Mrs. Welsh's talk will be illus
trated by motion pictures.
Mrs. A. L. Bacon, consumer prob
lens chairman, and Mrs. w. A.
Turner, nutrition chairman, are in
charge of the program. Their COM
mittees fall under the defense work
OF the club which is under the gen.
eral Craftsmanship of Mrs. A. S.
Thurston.
Other sub-chairmen include Mrs.
H. F. Mitchell. Americanization
Mrs. Richard Inwood. aviation: Mrs.
Roby, housing; Mrs. Edna NJ. Rein
OIL, nursing; Mrs. w. Keith Custis.
recreation; Mrs. w. D Kneessi. Red
Cross: Mrs. NJ. F. Peters. interna-
tlonal relations; Mrs. Brice Bowie,
legislation. and Mrs. J. S. Caldwell
and Mrs. A. j. Perry, public welfare.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Community Clubs

Womans Club OF Chevy Chase. Md.
Tomorrow. pm. musical tea.
Tuesday. 1890 am, international
relations section. Wednesday. 10
am, music section rehearsal Fri
day. $50 am. to 8 pm, Red Cross
sewing
Park View Womans Club-Tuesday,
1870 pm, literature section with
Mrs. Calvin B. Lucas, 1925 Park
wood place NV.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Wed-
nesday, 1:30 pm. home and gar
den section, Woodside Methodist
Church.
Takoma Park Women's Club
Thursday, 1890 pm. homemAk-
ers department. Takoma Health
and Welfare Center; speaker, Mrs.
Elizabeth o Grant, Nutrition
the Armour Of Robust Health; 8
pm. contract bridge with Mrs.
Walter Harmon, Is Poplar avenue.
Newcomb Club of Bethesda-Friday,
pm, Highlands; speaker, JUS
tin Stewart.
Woman's Club of Riverdale-Tues-
day, 8 pm, with Mrs. Robert
Roby and Mrs. A. H. Seidenspin-
ner, 3917 Calverton drive, College
Heights Estates; speaker, Mrs.
Mark Walsh.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Miscellaneous Clubs

Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow. 1880 pm, luncheon;
speaker. Mrs. Charles w. Tillett,
National Defense and Our Re-
sponsibility as Democratic Wom-
en-: 2 pm, knitting and sewing
groups: 7:30 pm, first-aid class.
Tuesday. 10 m to noon, new FIRST
aid class; 4 pm, nutrition class.
Wednesday. 10 am. to noon, first
aid. Thursday. 10 am. to noon,
nutrition: 2 pm. knitting and
sewing groups; 1880 pm, first aid.
Friday, 10 am, first aid.
League OF Republican Women
Tuesday. 4:3o pm, tea: Thursday
/ pm, luncheon at clubhouse.
Friday afternoon, card party at
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
Arts Club-Today, 7 pm, country
supper" opening All-American
Country Fair: tomorrow. Z. to II
pm, Country Fair; Tuesday. ; Il
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Women accomplished in many
fields are leaders of the eight groups
on creative arts which are a part
Of the organized program Of the
District branch. National League OF
American Pen Women.
The art group is headed by Angie
Weaver Wright, wife Of an Army
colonel, who formerly taught art
at West Point and who established
the art class at the Y w. c. A. in
Honolulu. Mrs. Wright. who is es-
pecially adept at portrait work, is
member of a number OF art asso-
Citations.
Her group holds weekly study
meetings and is planning to illus
trate prize winning stories, poems
and articles from the leagues
monthly contests. The group also
plans TO paint stage settings in
miniature for plays written by men,
bers of the drama group.
J. Jeune Carter
Heads Drama Group.
The drama group is headed by j..
Jeune Carter. who is ghost
writer" and a poet whose work has
been broadcast on local stations
from Florida to Canada. Miss Car
ter collaborates with Mrs Edward
r. Seal on a local weekly radio
program. Women Who Achieve y
She is also drama chairman for the
South Atlantic region of the league.
Her hobby is collecting owls.
Miss Carter's group is now work
ing on one-act play with an
American theme.
Cora Frear Hawkins, fiction
chairman. majored in sciences in
college. but turned her talents to
writing and has published poems and
articles. Her ambition is to write
the story Of the life of her father.
DR.. Edwin D. Frear. who >practiced
medicine for As years and also wrote
on medical. historical and social
subjects. Mrs. Hawkins mother was
Sue Clemens, a distant relative OF
Mark Twain.
The fiction groups program in
cludes a course in story writing.
with attention given to the novel;
cite, short short and novel.
Course in Journalism
Will Be Continued.
Marie Lomas Bockoven, chairman
Of the journalism group, is free
lance writer and literary critic and
does a book page and column on
Nevada for Desert Magazine. On
recent vacation she reported that
she wrote q story every two days.
Her program this year includes
continuation of the course in jour-
nalism which she started in the
league last year.
Roberta Wakefield, who has
taught in several Southern schools
and colleges and who is active in
q number OF genealogical organiza-
tions. heads the leagues lecture
group this season. Her group will
present a complete course in public
speaking this season.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Pen Women Lay Plans
Accomplished Writers and
Others Will Lead Groups

Ruby Nevins. supervisor OF student
teaching at Wilson Teachers Col
lege. heads the non-fction group
a post she filled last season. She is
second vice president of the WASH
ington branch. American Associa-
ton of University Women, and is
membership chairman of Colum-
bian Women. The non-flction
group, under her direction. had
seven book-length entries In the
Frances Moon Butts contest last
year.
Peggy Lawshe Heads
Poetry Group.
Peggy Lawshe. poetry group
chairman. has had her work pub
lished in local newspapers. poetry
magazines and anthologies. Hel
husband is manager OF commercial
organization for the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Victoria Faber Stevenson, past
national league president and its
national chairman of markets, heads
the radio group OF the local DraIlcn
Her work has included articles for
Washington newspapers, travel
stories and articles on art and his
torical subjects for magazines. She
also wrote series entitled What
the Washington Motorist Tells the
Stranger" and another on the
Washington Monument. Her hobby
is collecting bells from all parts OF
the world.
Mrs. Seal, the leagues second
vice president. is the director in
charge Of creative groups. She. has
directed the publicity for the Dis
trict Congress of Parents and
Teachers for several years, writes
poetry and contributes to trade
magazines. She recently had a story
published in Story Art Magazine.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

II pm. Country Fair; Thursday
$50 pm. lecture by William Treat
Upton, American Music One
Hundred and Fifty Years Ago.
Kenilworth Ladies' -Wednes-
day. pm. with Mrs. E. D. Baxter
1916 Minnesota avenue NE.
Woman's National Farm and Gar
den Association-Friday. 1890
pm, Tilden Gardens; speaker
Miss Lucy Morgan, director Penn
land IN. c. School of Handi-
crafts.
Wheel Of Progress-Tomorrow. 8
pm. Washington Hotel; speaker
Oran Mccormick.
Gonzaga Mothers Association-Fri-
day. 8 pm, Willard Hotel, annual
card party and dance.
Ladies' Board, Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital-Tomorrow, 2::3O
pm, Georgetown University Med
ical School; speaker, Father Nc
Cauley.
Study Guild Catholic Library-Tues-
day, Bis pm, l725 Rhode Island
avenue NV; speaker, the Rev.
Jean de Menasce Thursday, 8:l5
pm; speaker, DR.. william Fer
rec, "Nazi- Communism in the
Latin Americas"
Women's Association of the Univer-
salist National Memorial Church
Tuesday. l pm, book review
luncheon: reviewer. Mrs. Herbert
A. Howell, The Soong Sisters
by Emily Hahn.
Rubenstein Club-Tomorrow, 3 pm.
rehearsal, Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tomorrow, 8 pm
Lambda Chapter, Town House
Tuesday, 8 pm. Zeta Mu Chapter
with Miss Laura Clark; Wednes-
day, 9 pm. District of Columbia
Choral Club. with Mrs. P. w
Pharoah, 1145 New Hampshire
avenue N. w. Thursday, 8 pm.
Delta Chapter, 2460 Sixteenth
street NV.
Alpha 1ota International Sorority
District Alumnae Chapter -
Thursday. 8 pm, with Mary Jo
Bailey. 2s17 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Pioneer Women for Palestine
Hanita Club-Wednesday, 8 pm.
fashion show cards and NAH jong,
Beth Sholom Synagogue.
CITY Of Hope AuxiNaxy-ThtHsda;
Evening star., 1941-11-23
atinAmerica
Symposium
To Be Held
w. L. Schurz Will
Lead Discussion of
BusineSSWOnen
BuSIneSSWO1nen

A symposium on South America.
led by William Lytle Schurz of the
Cultural Relations Division of the
State Department, will be featured
at dinner meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's Club at 7
pm. tomorrow at the Washington
Club, 170l K street NV.
Mr.. Schurz, author and historian
on Spanish and Portuguese culture.
formerly was commercial attache to
the United States Embassy at Rio de
Janeiro and economic adviser to the
| Cuban government.
Other speakers will include Miss
Mary Agnes Brown. attorney in the
office of the solicitor of the Vet
erans' Administration and vice pres
| ident of the Women's Bar Associa-
ton, and DR.. Ester Neira de Calvo.
woman educator of Panama, now
visiting in this country.
Miss Brown. who attended lee
lures at the University Of Mexico
ioot ouiiiIiieI' Will uiSCuSS SotIdI anu
economic contacts between the
United States and Mexico. She will
wear a costume.
DR.. de Calvo, who is representa-
tive from Panama on the Inter-
American Commission of Women
and prominent in educational circles
in her country, will speak on Cen
| trail America"
The program will include Spanish
songs by Senor Hector de la Cara
OF Mexico. The Pan American Union
has arranged display OF the flags
OF the 81 American republics.
The program is in charge of Miss
Rosalie Moynahan, chairman of the
International Relations Committee.