davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
so Women Attend Annual
Reciprocity Day Program

the centerpieces and other table
decorations, all were carried out
In the theme Of the Holland
Tulip Festival most artistically.
After introductions by the
president M the Utica Club, Mrs.
Jas. Fletcher. and . few songs,
the program was taken up In the
body Of the church.
Three numbers were sung by
the Girls Glee Club Of the high
school, Roger Haskins In charge.
"Song Of Songs, Trees" and
"China Boy"
Mrs. Eugene Tarrand, Of Ro-
chester, gave several original
readings to the delight Of her
audience.
A review Of the book "Kab-
Ioona" by Gontran de Poncins
followed by Mrs. Arthur Chap
oton, of Utica. Mrs. Chapoton
spoke without notes showing re-
markable mastery Of her subject
and held her listeners as she re-
lated the story Of Eskimo life.
Aletter from South America"
was read by Mrs. Earl Heap, Of
Romeo, and two piano selections
by Mrs. Robert Woodruff of Ro-
chester preceded the closing
number, q Club Song, participant
ed in by all. '
Miss Isla Messmore headed the
program committee in charge
with Mrs. F. B. Stafford, Mrs.
Sam Beauchamp and Mrs. e. O.
Gildart as other members. An in
vitation was accepted to meet in
Romeo next year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
State


JACKSON-(R-John F. Col
Inns, Jr., awaiting trial for the
murder of Elmer Parker, fac
tory worker, was declared sane
Thursday by three psychiatrists.
Collins Is accused of fatally
beating Parker in a street fight.
o.
PONTIAC up -Searchers
recovered the body of two-year-
old Lee Allen Winkelman from
Cass Lake Thursday. The boy
apparently slipped into the
water from q boat landing.
CHEBOYGAN- (P - Mrs.
Thomas Doyle of Cheboygan
was named president Of the VOL
VERNE Association of the Order
of Eastern Star Thursday.
o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L.
Fairchild. 80, attorney and jus
tice Of the peace for 16 years,
died Thursday following long
illness.
OWOSSO- R -Dorr King,
II, was killed in q sewer trench
cave-in here Thursday. He was
foreman Of the city sewer con-
struction gang for 30 years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Just Wanted
Some Peace
and Quiet

ONEW YORK, May 23-(R-
Angel Hernandez, Is, IL q seek
er after peace and quiet, and SO
he is in Kings County hospital
for mental observation today
after an evening which was
neither peaceful nor quiet.
Angel who wouldn't say
whether he worked. or went to
school. climbed to the top Of
Manhattan bridge over the East
River last night and lay down on
q 30-inch grating where Police
man Charles Neis found him.
His resting place was 322 feet
above high water.
What are you doing up here"
demanded Neis.
mot q thing officer, just lying
here quietly, that's ALL" Her
nandes replied.
Neis told him to 70 down.
Hernandez declined. Neis tried
to pull him and Hernandes
pulled away. Then started q long
descent Of one Of the huge sus-
pension bridges 21N inch
cables, Neis working slowly
along and pulling Hernandes by
the collar.
While q crowd watch e d
breathless, they made their way
to safety and Angel went off to
the hospital.
Il just wanted a little peace
and quiet" he complained.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Library Fines
will be Held
Up Until June

UTICA-Patrons Of the Utica
Library holding books over due
will have an opportunity to re-.
turn them to the library without
fine until June LIST. Fines and
rental charges will be resumed
after June / and the library
board requests that all books In
circulation be returned at once.
It u expected that large num-
Der Of out-of-town friends as
well as Utica residents will in
spect the new building on the
opening dates, Saturday and
Sunday, May - and Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

Mrs. Rose Marshall was called
to Ohio last week by the sudden
death Of her brother. She re-
turned home Sunday evening.
A committee of Utica business
men are soliciting funds this
week for the city's annual Fourth
of July celebration. They are
preparing to put it over In .
big way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tyack in
company with MIR and Mrs. VIM.
Lash, of Pontiac were at the
Tulip Festival In Holland last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilburn Carpen-
ter Charlotte Gibbing) are NOV
ing to their new home in Roches-
ter.
Merkel & Neumaier are re-
modelling the second story Of
their building at 1855 Main
street. When completed it will
be occupied by Thula's Beauty
Salon. now located at 4535 Van
Dyke Ave.
Mrs. Nellison Florey, Of
Wayne, was a house guest of Mrs.
James Fletcher over the week
end.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Leon Coffey
and small son, Tommy of Camp
Sheridan. ILL.,. were guests of Mr..
Coffey's sister, Mrs. Guy Cum
mings. on Friday. They are resi-
dents of Lake Forest, Ill.
Utica Chapter No. 240 Order
of the Eastern Star are observing
Past Matrons and Patrons
Night" on Thursday evening,
May ~, In Masonic Hall. The
meeting will open at 800 o'clock
and there will be a short pro-
gram followed by other enter
tainment. The Chapter will also
hold initiation on June 18th.
Miss Jennie Baxter, Of Bach,
Mich. was q weekend guest Of
Miss e. Josephine Rice.
Among Utica people who at
tended the tulip festival at Hol-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

Miss Madeline Lannoo, who
will soon become the bride Of
Jno. Trombly, was honored with
. shower by Mrs. Conrad Reuth-
er at her home on Shook road.
Miss Eleanor Provost was the
recipient Of q linen shower by
Misses Marion Klien and Fran
els Kerner, sister of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hol-
brook celebrated their wedding
anniversary last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ballard
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Sunday at their
home on Ballard road. There
were so relatives to help enjoy
the occasion.
Sgt. and Mrs. Lawrence Rush,
Of Selfridge Field. have moved
to Morrison Field, near Miami,
Fla. where he is now station
ed.
Mrs. Otto Mattern Is. conval-
escing at her home on South
River road, since returning from
st. Joseph's Hospital.
Gerald Brown was a guest at
the banquet, given by the Young
People of the Presbyterian
church, Tuesday evening.
Sgt. and Mrs. Orville Bates,
Selfridge Field, have announced
the arrival of q daughter, Cythia
Ann Bates.
Miss Eleanor Provost, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pre-
vost and Frederick Kerner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kerner
were married Saturday after
noon at the Zion Evangelical
church parsonage by the Rev.
Jacob Wulfmann.
An occasion of interest to
many friends was the double
wedding ceremony Saturday a.
m. at st. Louis Catholic church,
OF two sisters, Miss Joan Marie
Hynes to Maurice Geary and Al
ma Haynes to Earl Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marley Samson
have announced the arrival Of
q daughter. Sally Rose, Sunday
at st. Joseph hospital. (,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Utica Women Win
Tulip Show Prize

- UTfcA-Two Utica women
were among the prize winners
In Mount Clemens first tulip
show sponsored by Region IL
Of the Michigan Horticulture
Society In cooperation with the
Mount Clemens Branch Of the
Women's National Farm and
Garden Association. In Section
H. flower arrangements, Class
q (B) arrangements in bowls,
Mrs. Clarence Church took third.
In artistic arrangement Of
Towering shrubs In bowls, Mrs.
Emily Norman took first. The
entries were made through the
Utica Garden Club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Around the Town

land. Mich. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Barg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Remer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Koch.
Circle No. Of Trinity Luth-
eran Ladies' Aid Is sponsoring 4
one o'clock luncheon at the
Parish House OH Wednesday,
May %; The luncheon will be
followed by cards and there will
be both table and house prizes.
The public Is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burt and
daughter Laura Mae, Of Mount
Clemens, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Robt. G. Havel on
Sunday. ~
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Lew
erenx and little daughter, Of
Toronto, Canada, were recent
guests Of Utica friends. Rev.
Lewerenz was en- route to .
Missouri training camp where he
will become camp pastor. He also
visited his father, Prof. Ernest
Lewerenx, at Fort Wayne, Ind.
They were former Utica resi-
dents Prof. Lewrenx being pastor
of Trinity Lutheran church here.
Edwin Waelde has sold his
home on West Utica road and
purchased of Horace Lawson. Of
Detroit, the house and lot at
4675 Cas- street, Utica, formerly
occupied by the Michigan Bell
Telephone company.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank b. Stat
ford have stored their house.
hold goods and taken rooms at
the home Of Mrs. Charlie Kick
busch for the summer. Mrs. Stat
ford will leave Utica the first
week In July and accompany
her son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale,
Of New York City, to Hollywood,
Calf. DR.. Peale will act ~
technical adviser for the filming
of the book Zone Foot In Heav-
en-. They will be gone about
two months.
Mrs. Carl Richie, ST.. and Carl
and Audrey Richie left for
Cleveland. Ohio, Thursday, call
ed there by the death Of an
uncle, David Sterling.
Mrs. Frank Gibbing, Misses
Naomi, Muriel and Tlorria Glib
bins attended . Shower" 1t the
home Of Mrs. Wayne Adair, ST..
128 New street, Mount Glenn
ems, Thursday night honorins
Miss Margaret Brede. Of Detroit.
Miss Brede will become the
bride Of Wsyne Adair. Jr., on
June IL, the marriage 70 take
place at the Martha Mary Chapel
In Greendeld Village. Mrs. HILL
burn Carpenter. Of Rochester,
will also b o guest. Wayne ID .
former Utica boy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

UTICA - More than sixty
ladies from The Romeo Monday
Club, Rochester Woman's Club,
and Utica Tuesday Club gathered
It the Methodist church on Sat-
urday for their annual Recipro-
city Day.
Founded In Rochester on May
4. 1893, meetings have been held
yearly BY the clubs with the ex-
ception Of . short recess during
the World War.
Luncheon was served at one
o'clock on Saturday by . circle OF
the Methodist ladies organiza-
ton, Mrs. Guy Cummings chair
man. From the tiny favors to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Fights
Last Might

~ The AsseejstsA Frees
NEW YORK-Gus Lesnevich,
ITS, New Jersey, outpointed An
ton Christoforidis, 100, Cleve-
land, (15). Chalky Wright. 127,
Los Angeles, outpointed Sal
Bartolo, 129, Boston, (8).
Portland, Maine-John Henry
Eskew, 1874, Brockton, Mass,
outpointed Eddie Guerra, 155,
New York, (l0).
FALL RIVER, Mass. - Mike
Kaplan, la, Boston, outpointed
Freddy Camuso, 1451x, Fall
River, (10).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
FiyTwo Students to Graduate from Utica High School June
BaccaIaureate Services D
Set for Sunday, June 15

UTICA. - Graduating exer-
cises at the Utica High School
are being held this year in the
High School auditorium o n
Thursday evening. June 10.
The week opens with the Bac-
calaureate address on Sunday
evening, June IS, delivered by
Rev. Fr. Edward J. DeKeyser,
Of st. Lawrence Catholic church.
Class Night will be held Tues
day evening, June II.
Roy Bruce Church, son Of Mr..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Valparaiso
Guild Meets
on May u

UTICA.-The May meeting Of
the Valparaiso University Guild
will be held at st. Paufs Luther
an school, on Canal road, Rev.
Krenz, pastor, on Tuesday, May
a. at 2 p. m.
Among interesting features
will be m Emblem" display by
Mrs. M. Luke Of East Detroit.
A resume of the essay, "A
Busy Mother and Her Bible" will
be given by Mrs. Louis G. Helm
ecke and the convention report
by Mrs. Fred Breitmeyer, ST., Of
Mt. Clemens. There will be IN
address by DR.. o. c, Kreinheder.
Of Rochester. followed by cleo
ton of officers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frank =. Stafford. Pastor

Since Memorial Day comes on
Friday Of neat week our Service
on Sunday Morning will be
Patriotic. The message and the
music will b In keeping with
the day. and one special number
on the phonogfaph will be
"There'll Always b m Eng
land"
Your cooperation in this SER
yice II invited. A hearty welcome
to all.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Ionia Escapee
is RecaPtured

CLEANSING, May % - @-
Lansing city police last night
arreated md turned over to
authorities of the Michigan
State Hospital for the Insane .
man identified as James Nc
Kier1nan, alias James Gallagher.
80. sought after m escape from
the hospital.
The arrest was made ct the
Grand Trunk railway station
here when railroad employees re-
ported . man lettering there.
McKlerman had eoceped from
the hospital at Ionia Wednesday
by scaling Z 1o-loot wall. ss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

Our earth not only turns on its
axis every "a hours and wiiiris
around the sun once every 365
days, but II also travels cease
lessly in q northerly direction at
the rate Of "a, 200 miles an hour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
MATS HIT By RENT
" ACryTNNr0N1 49, al

WASHINGTON, May q -
Nearly all the members Of the
Washington Baseball Club have
had their rent raised because Of
the influx Of government work
ers. One National found his pay
ment increased from $85 to $l35.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Flashes
of Life

EXTRA COURSE

6/A ma NOOUk0Z
oPHILADELPHIA - II wasn't
on the menu but Walter Myers
got q girl with his soup.
He was just about TO taste the
first spoonful when 16-year-old
Mildred Jaynes fell through .
restaurant skylight which she
was washing, landing In his lap.
Both went to the hospital,
Myers with glass cuts on the
hands and an injured back and
the girl with minor injuries.
%
est. LOUIS-Trustees Of the
Missouri B Botanical Garden
gasped in surprise when new
Mayor William Dee Becker
walked into q meeting. No won
der! It was the first time since
1889 q mayor, ex-officio member
Of the board, had attended Z
board session.
%
ENLIGHTENMENT
OPARSONS, Kas.-This coyote
didn't have Z chance.
While repairing . fence. Farm
or NJ. Elatchee saW = herd Of cat-
tie surround the coyote IN "a IL
most perfect circle. Two horses
inside the ring attempted 70
trample the beast: Fletcher
joined In and rs the bewildered
coyote came close he killed Il
with q hammer.
Fletcher collected 81 bounty. Z
o.
WRONG.WAY FLIGHT
OLAWRENCE. Kas.-Mrs. Z. Z.
Leasure made Z ole-in-one, but
1t only increased her score.
She teed off for the second
green. The ball topped into the
cup-on the No. Il green near
by.
CLOSED CORPORATION.r
OATEN, Neb. - Said teachsr
Ruth Clark to Cousin Carol
Clark: School Il dismissed for
the summer"
And that ended the school
year for Cedar county's one pu-
pill, one-teacher and one-family
school.
HORSES w. TRACTOR
oOCONTO. Wis. Far Or
George Donleyy sold his horses
and bought . Tractor because .
team ran away, dragging him
under the wheels OF . wagon.
Then the new tractor hit . stump
and toppled over him. injurine
his arm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

A chameleon changes color by
means of cells containing black,
red. and yellow colorins matter
which lie just below its transpar-
ent skin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

A putin can continue 70 catch
fish. even though II already may
have several In IL beak. Il ear
ries them with their heads III
ranged In the same direction.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

and Mrs. Clarenca H.
received the hiah heung
edictorian and Doris 211o y
1914 Mile road. UtieaS 81 -
tatorian. u q y MI WI
Fifty-Two meunbeeo C.
the Class Of lo41. . ~ NJ
Lois Bliemeister, Sh1t1 TX
cier, Ralph KOlowic&
Bogus, Betty jana 0ile1 el
ma Ladd, Luella DrgwU
Harmed, Crace LaUo6G
Briggs, Godfrey Hein6
ley LaGodna. Roy Usueo CO.
Jack Hortes, LaWronco n
ita Cooper, DouGloo L.
Charles Martin, Helen
Harold Rage. Harold 1GG11
Gertrude Danos1Ky. 81
Andrena KING, leeQ
lyk Dorthy Deit, sIlo1k
Merle Prentica. xIo 4
James King, Dea nh S.s
Pilette. Doris Sholl
Quandt, Vernon nkei1l
Ramus, Frank SpoqG
en-, Martin el11
Theut, Dawn Sutllk q:
aid Vanker and LGux> =
Cornelli Yineent
Wardell, OlletA ntde1 W ~
bert Westlake. ~ 111
elyn Yenny, jams ~
Anne Zacharuk, Deiat
and Angelina Zdun61 !. 81
The Senior Prom Mn
on Thursday svenin =
with musie ~ ol
Orches4xn. N 3. VI 4; & 6s!1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
10

In "a slectricel s9orna, : pr
son directly undSr : thundsr-
cloud b In 10 times - much
danger Of being struck II hs =
standing - 10 q Il he Lies On the
ground.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

NOW
Nax4yAe
month";!

. Does your home need
repairs? Are you putting
of needed Improvement
because you haven't the
cash? Il you are, come in
and eco u and we will
show you the simple and
most convenient ABC
Monthly Payment Plan
which makes il possible to
pay for home repairs out Of
income.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
SUMMER SUITS REDUCED for Pre.lnVentOry CIea

N6) $3.50, S2975 THREE-PC. SUMMER
SUITS. IdeoI for Iote summer and eorIy foil
wear Smortly tailored single or double breasted
models in light or dark tones. Sizes: Reeulor-
% 81, t3) SO, (2) 80, "a 40 ~ 46. Short
Cd SO. Lone-N 80, Cd 42------S24.85
(l6) Sl7.5O and S21 so SPORTS JACKETS.
Choice imported ohd domestic fobrcs in this yeor's
most popular coIors and pottenns. Sizes: Reeu-
Ior-(D 36, ~ SO, N) SO. CD 40, ~ AZ.
Short-D 81, ~ 38, ~ 80, ~ AZ. Long
ID so
t27) s35 and $40 THREE-Pc. eULFWElGHT
SUITS PopuIor solid shades ond stripes. Sizes:
Requlor-(e) SO, te) SO, N) 40. Short
% IS. ~ 81. Cd SO. ~ 80. lone-t1
SO, ~ $3.50
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Berle Sees U. s. First
Power al End Of War
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
wILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug.
29-Adolf A. Berle, jr., Assistant
Secretary of State, believes the
United States will be the strongest
power after the war, but there Is
question how much American blood
and treasure will be split before the
result Is reached"
Asserting the task of the moment
is to make the world safe for any
body, Mr.. Berle told the Williams
town Institute of Human Relations
last night:
''If America, in the era to come,
spreads democracy as a world sys-
tenn, it will be by example, not by
force, save as force is needed in
the common defense"
He told the institute that postwar
reconstruction would require the
most capable business, economic
and financial direction which can
be had. Our intellectually will be
called upon increasingly"
Evening star., 1941-08-29
(I85) SUMMER SUITS
Were $3.50 to S25
Preferred coIors and pot GA- oE
of every build. -

t22) $3.50 and S2975 FINE TROPICAL
WORSTED SUITS. Single or double -breosted
models in popular shades. Sizes: Regular
Cd 81, ~ SO. ~ 80, U) 40, % "A, (4) 46.
short-tD "A. Lono-CD SO, Cd 40, Cd
As. stout-UD AZ, ~ "A. Cd 46. Short
stout-uD S24.85
Evening star., 1941-08-29
For d Limited Time ~ ~
At TlI,i. Lo,e Price

AAe,,yorace select t,r,usttol soyir,os ,r
our fnnned for comfort shoes Preferred
fall and Wlrat II weight Ieottoers III c,lorter-
brogle, n1oeeosIra 81 wing -fip styles.
block or bro4r, leott,er III rubber sole 81 VI.
to 4. f,,t III o. Select yours tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29

sympathies to such 8 degree that they became brothers, instead of just cousins or good neighbors.
 T hate the word 'culture'", says honest Warren Lee Pierson of the Export Import Bank, and then he adds, significantly, "but nobody has thought of better name for it."
 "Culture?" once queried an ed- ucated Latin American, arching his eyebrows in the general direc- tion of the United States, I've didn't know you had any"
 Culture has a bad name on two counts. The German kultur, which the kaiser spelled with capital K and wanted to spread all over the world in 1914-18 turned out to be hloodthirstineSs, or at best a su- periority complex. And the plain spoken states, hill-billy and hoosier alike, consider cultured" synony- nous with sissy"
 Whatever you call it, the fact seems to be that If we're gonna get anywhere with our neighbors in the American republics, we gotta have cultural relations.
 NEW LIFE
 FOR THE DOR
 Since 1888, there has been a Divi- sion of Cultural Relations in the United States Department of State. but it never amounted to much. But there's new life in the DOR these days.
 And though it's program is broadly to spread Culture-with a capital c ito the four corners of the earth, its main interest now is to specialize
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
CORPORAL DREYER
 REP PORTED BETTER
Waterbury Soldier Sur. wives Shooting; May Be
 Invalid for Life

The condition of Corporal George Dreyer of this city, in Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D. G. since June 16 is reported by physicians as considerably better" Corporal Dreyer was seriously wounded on May 3 when he was shot by James M. Belcher, 24, of Petersburg, Va.- near Virginia's Camp Lee where he was stationed. His aSSailant, whose bullets inflicted mortal wounds on Mrs. Hazel Belcher, Corporal Drey. CTS companian at the time of the shooting, and the divorced wife ot the killer, later admitted that he had mistaken Dreyer for another He Is now with q Virginia chain gang serving an indefinite sentence and the judge who imposed the sen. tence has indicated that there is .nS likelihood of reprieve.
 Corporal Dreyer was originally admitted to the Camp Lee hospital suffering with bullet wounds in tho left leg, kidneys and spine. Hh name was immediately placed on the danger list, and slight nope held for his recovery. Later paralysis sci in, and 1t is believed that he will be permanently paralyzed from the waist down Physicians at the Wal ter Reed hospital regard 1t, however, as hardly less than miraculous that he has succeeded in surviving at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Fifth of Six AsticIes

anybody's throat. The neighbors >can take lem or leave lem. They take 'er1r-and ask for more. And this, by golIy, is what Is meant. by spreading culture.
 SHORTAGE or ss
 SPANISH GRANENGARS
 The same technique. applies to radio. There are now nine U. S. short wave stations. By September, when the new FCC ruling goes into effect, requiring ell commercial short wave stations to step up their power to 50 k. w., there will be 10 stations on the short wave air. Co., lulnbia two, N. ,B. c. two, General Electric three, Westinghouse, Cros- ley and World Wide one each. There are four million radio sets in South America now.
 One of the Nelson Rockefeller ac- tiyitieS. has been to promote the teaching of the Spanish language and South American history in b. s. schools, and teaching of Eng fish and U. s. history. in South America. The first half of the program has caught on beautiful ly, to such an extent that last Fall there was, an, actual shortage of beginning Spanish grammars.
 The teaching of English and U. S. history isn't being forced on any South American school sys- tems. Wise men know 1t couldn't be. But the State Departments Cultural Relations Division does have program for furthering this cause through its fostering and sup- port of native Cultural Institutes in the various southern republics.
 In South America there are to- day only about g dozen of> these societies, but it's a beginning. Take the one in Buenos Aires, Fl Institute Cultural Argentine Norte Ameri- cano. It has 150 members, and 1t has been getting a little help from the Carnegie Foundation. It main tai1g a library, and its members, all Argentinos, give English lessons to 360O good citizens who have the sirn- pie, but noble, yen to learn the grim goS language, and are doing some thing about 1t.
 The Institute in Rio has 6SO members.
 NOT TO BE
 OVERDONE
 There is a wide variety of other projects in the general program of furthertng these cultural relations.