davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11

Three hundred egg recipes distinguished FOR their tssets
bty and eeavsalsses! To esrs hs sPpstits 70 delight
+hs speurs end 70 help bother msaIs This 10 NE
Egg Doek afsst rsIsoss In The series Of twenty csRery
Arts Institute coekbeeksts! Now eggs be fessred In
and interesting varieties One Of me richest
Of ths and vosobIs vemia accessory for ssed
ksoh they should be In every ones dolly dstl These de-
eIous recipes and suggestions ssrdisI avItstsa 70
eggs often and In ways.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-28
HAMPTON INSTITUTE,


The "bottleneck in Negro d.
ucation today is in the primary
grades, William M. Cooper, dire
tor of the Division Of Sunnfr
and Extension Study at Harnptln
Institute, said today, in annouI-
ing Hampton's plans for spechl
primary teachers courses on tie
graduate level to be offered IN tie
H IN p ton Institute Sumner
School, beginning June |
Mr.. Cooper says that stag
school officials throughout tlh
South declare that the .bottls
neck in Negro education is d
be found in the primary grade
where over 80 per cent Of all TIL.
Negro children are enrolled. Evsn
in Virginia, which is one OF tie
most progressive Of the South
ern states, 72,319 out Of 15s,-
993 Negro pupils enrolled m
1938-39, or approximately AZ PER
cent were enrolled in the list
three grades. The primary class
rooms are generally overerowddd,
and the primary teachers in many
instances are grossly overloadsd
In addition, many school systems
nave placed the teachers with slie
least preparation in the primary
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-28

Bright, Mrs. Helen Wilson. Df.
Yiktor Lowenfield, and others. In
addition to lectures and labora-
tory work, special observation
classes will be conducted in which
primary teachers will observe
daily, and after which. they will
hold conferences. State Super
visors of Negro Education from
each state are sending in recon-
mendations Of teachers W Ii D
should attend. The enrolment
will be limited the first summer.
and although no fellowships are
available, the cost for the work
has been held low, so that many
may attend. From inquiries and
responses already received, lit ap-
pears that tho quota for this sps-
cial course will be filed ahead of
time.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-28

on the assumption that primary
children do not need as Well
prepared teachers as children ~
the upper grades The result IS
that at the end of the third grade,
many children become aiscoaiag-
ed and drop out Of school y be-
come charges upon the cominunl-
IL either as delinquents, Grimm
ais, OF paupers. Superintendents,
principals. and supervisors rea-
lize this condition and make un-
usual efforts TO rectlfy II, but 10
no avail. since their time IS IN
creasingly consumed IN admins
rative matters forced upon them
BY the rapidly changing school
and community conditions.
Master Primary Teachers
Incre asingly In Demand
To oren the 'bottleneck' and
to enable pupils co make normal
progress, several Of the Southern
states IRE planning to employ IN
each county or city several mas.
ter lps,insAy teachers who Will
take the lead IN the Improvement
4 instruct on, sufficient to as
sure normal progress Of the pu-
pills. 4 letter from one Of the
State Supervisors o. Negro Esltl-
cation expresses the general feel
ing Of the entire group:
/ quite agree with you that
The .bottleneck in Negro educa
ton and in white education as
wells in the primary grades.
AL along, we have been taking
from the top beginning with
the university and working down
to the elementary school, and
am convinced that it is high time
for us to reverse the process and
begin by laying the foundation
well before undertaking TO erect
the sunelstfucture.
1T Is gratifying to note that
Hampton Is thinking about such
All enterprise and | shall be glad
TO aid in any way ] can 70 adj
vance the movement IN the field
Of Negro education
Special Curriculum Based
On Actual Conditions And
Resources Available
In planning to prepare teach
ers for this important phase OF
Negro education, conferences
have been held with state and ma
tional leaders Of primary aud Ne
gro education in order that the
offerings to these teachers may
avoid the ideal.stic, Impractical
approach, and be grounded IN the
actual conditions existing in the
Negro schools today. The latest
teaching procedures, materials,
and plans for organization will
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-28

~ Life affords me great
pleasure in writing To you. ! am
writing concerning my girl. She
is married and she can't stay with
her husband and can't stay away
from him. Has she been hurt by
anyone?
Ans: No, she hasn't been
hurt. Your daughter is just
young and wants to run around
and doesn't realize the import
ence Of trying to make home
for her husband, feel too that
you, as well as her husband are
700 lenient with her. She could
stay at home il she wanted to
!. but she likes to have good
times.
B F.C. Please give me your
advice as to what | should do9
am out Of q job and have been
for three months and | don't like
staying on my mother any long
en- What do yeu advice?
Ans:-Why don't you join the
army. 1t will only be matter
Of time until you have to get
your training anyway and
since you are out of work and
down now .. il would be a fine
thing for you.
Il
M L4. Al married 4 man threp
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-28
THE FORUM 4l4 W. sA St. DAYTON, OHIO

S--SSss--sSs-5SS@Ss @Ss-eG GSSSS-SIt@1-
years ago who goes with women
right in front Of my eyes and
viii even bring them to my home
He steals food from the house
gives it to his women, He lies
to me about everything. What is
best to do2
Ans: your things toge ther
and get out and do not let him
beg you to return mex time. You
have realized from the beginning
that you made mistake and the
logical thing for you to do is 70
make change right away. Life
is too short to spend it under such
UNPLEASANT surroundings.
EN-. Does this man go with
love me and what makes him
light me so much?
Ans:--He's jealous and win
lead you dogs life if you con-
tinuc going with him. There is
positively no happiness nj all
forecasted for you with this man
and you may as we'll make up
your mind to give him up and try
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-28
Bottleueck In Negro Education Is
Primary School, Says VIM. N. Cooper
Director Of Summer And Extention
Study At Hampton Institute

be focused on this problem under
the expert guidance Of Miss Eva
G. Mitchell, Mrs. Emma Lewis
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-28

DIEYos question win he anayzed In this column eaiy
hen include clipping of this column and sign your full name
!hda and address letter For Private Rtpy
end only 25c and stamped envelope for latest ASIKoo
READING 81 adcifs
nayng three Questions Explain your problems clearly and
within the logical reasoning
The EQRINd AlA w s.h 8. DAYTON QUO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-28

Mia. / married man three
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-12-26

FIRST AID 2TATIcNs
First Aid S tat ions have been
set UP ct tho following points
wi tn supplies furai shed by the
Connm!ni ty Chri tmas Fund:
The Experiment Farm EBERT Resida1c
Merle Anderson farm (Shooloy)
Bill Curtis home
Matt Johans on Far
Joe Lentz farm
! q l1nor Hospital, portable unit.
Many other hoaes in the Valley
have been Offered for First Aid
Staff ons and t is suG 3estod that
the cormu1ni ty groups cooperate in
setting Up auxiliary stations. The
foil owing homes have boon offered
for such staff ons: Clarence Quarn-
strom, Bill Caslor, Ivan Jilson,
Art Harsh, Leonard 3orGan.
It IS o77oa cted thet st least
enc person in each hous ohold whore
there is 6 ii rst Aid station Will
tc'.o the Standard Fl rst Aid Course
whom it IS offered the first Of
tho year.
The Following oqui pmont is re-
connondc for each station:
FIRST AID HTS
fixed tracti on splints for leg
5 fixed tract ion splints for arm
3 arm splints
5 lcG splints
tourni qrot sticks
10 triangular bandagos
2 OF. Tr. Of iodine
four OF. can OF boric acid powder
IL roller bordagos 2 inch wide
roller .>anGegos 4 inch vide
l2 stcrilC compress SOS
2 dOz. band aides
1 aro~atic spirits OF ammonia
l lb. coffee
I pt. rubbing alcohol
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-12-26

TEN THOUSAND SEAL PUPS BRAIDED AND
TAGGED
Ten thousand fur seal pups, each
bearing g number on q staiIloSs
steel tag Fastened to flapDcr and
q rectangular brand between the
shoulder BLADES and the ok OF the
mock, soon will be sWim1ni n south
ward from the Prioilof Islonds Of
Boring Sea on'.a long MGR; on.
The pup fur seals Wono tagged
and branded on ST. Paul Island Of
the Pribi lofs IN October md have
been splcshino their way toward
Southern California waters in in
crocsin.. numbers. November. is the
month OF the heaviest EXODUS from
the Pribilofs and soon al7. = the
10, 900 tagged end brcn6od ['lr seal
pups wi II be en- route south With
other NON. ers Of the Prioi1of Is
Land seal colony, on q vacoti on in
the Pacific.
The 10, 900 4-month-old iu1'
seals, tagged and branded - Alaska
direction Of ropros ontativos Of the
United States Fish and Wi1Glife
Service Will be followed IL South
orn California waters by 6 party Of
S CT cnt SITS Of the orvice aboard
the schooner-ya chit Black Douglas,
pur chased recently by the Govt.
10 branding OF fur seal pups
rfas done in the Pribilof Islands
from 1912 until 1910, whom 5000
Woro marked for scientific purposes.
This number was doubled tbs year.
Those. selo ted + or brondin Weigh
an average Of IS pounds oach.
Cons orvotion Of the Alaska fur
seal during the past 80 years is
On outs tandi ng example Of SUCCESS
full II ldlifc rcncg oaont. From on
estimated $50, 600 seals in ISL,
whom the FIR seal co1sorvati on treat
Was 81 rnod, tho herd has Grown to
xon,,n teon 2 600 600 In n7Ei Il on
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-12-26

Plan your affairs to onab]
you to attend the membership nc
Ing OF tho l.. V. II. c. A., Set.
January 81, 400 p.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
400 Tickets Sold
For British Benefit

Approximately 400 tickets have
been sold for the bridge tea to be
given Tuesday at the Indian Spring
Country Club, Silver Spring, by the
Montgomery County Branch of
Bundles for Britain.
Attractive door prizes have been
donated by the county branch and
the Committee on Arrangements has
provided a prize for each table of
bridge Mrs. j. Burke Knapp and
Mrs. James Cope will have a booth
of jewelry and emblems in the
official Bundles for Britain styles
for sale during the afternoon.
Among the prominent women of
Washington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia who have taken tables
are: Mrs. Elizabeth Shutack, Miss
Adele Stamp, dean of women of
the University of Maryland; Mrs.
J. E. Burroughs and Mrs. Devereux
Green of Georgetown, Mrs. John
Mackall and Mrs. Douglas Mackall
of Mclean, Va: Mrs. Michael Stone
of La Plata, Md; Mrs. John B.
Diamond, Mrs. Douglas Diamond
and Mrs. Garry Bell of Gathers
burg, Mrs. Rose A. Dawson of Rock
vile and many others from Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Alabama Society
Dance Tonight to
Honor D. A. r.

The Alabama Society will hold its
last dance of the season this eve
ming in the new ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel, starting at $3.50
o'clock.
The Alabama delegates attending
the Continental Congress of the D..
A. r. will be honor guests. Senator
Lister Hill will introduce these dele
gates and the receiving line will be
composed of Senator John Bank
head, Senator Hill, Representative
Frank Boykin, Representative Henry
Steagall, Representative Pete JAR
man, Representative Luther Patrick,
Representative Sam Hobbs, Repre-
sentative John Sparkman, Repre-
sentative George Grant and Repre-
sentative Joe Starnes.
The Alabama D. A. R. members
living in Washington who have
charge of the program are: Mrs. B.
Y Martin, chairman of the commit
tee; Mrs. Lister Hill, assistant chair
man; Mrs. Thomas Seay, Mrs. Harry
r. Fulton, Miss Leila May Taylor,
Miss Dora Bailey, Miss Frances
Youngblood, Mrs. Mary Malone
Moore, Judge Virginia Henry May
field, Mrs. Charley Ward, Mrs
Antoinette Charker, Mrs. Thomas
REEVES, Miss Nancy REEVES, Mrs. D.
c. Ludlow, Miss Jessie M. Beach,
Miss Stella Crawford, Mrs. Charles
w. Collins, Mrs. G. w. Musgrove,
Mrs. Robert Winston and Miss Dora
Bailey. Guest tickets may be secured
at the door.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
DR.. Simon Talks
On Music Before
Soroptinist Club

Music, Beloved and Betrayed,
was the subject of a talk given by
DR.. Heinrich Simon, musician and
lecturer, at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the Soroptimist Club
yesterday at the Willard Hotel.
In his talk DR.. Simon pointed out
it is primarily the rank and file who
love music for music's sake who keep
the art alive. He also gave partic-
ular recognition to the work Of
teachers who instill love of music in
their pupils because of their own
appreciation of the art.
DR.. Simon, who left Germany in
1884 to reside in London where he
lectured at the London Academy of
Music, toured in the United States
two years later, lecturing at the
Curtis Institute in Philadelphia and
in New York and other cities. He
began his musical career as pianist
at the age of 7, and although he
later became a journalist and pub
Usher. he continued to play in
concerts.
Mrs Jewell Downs was in charge
of the luncheon program, and played
the piano accompaniments for Mrs.
Jane Stone, contralto, who sang sew
eral selections.
Miss Ann Merrill, guest of Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Miss Evelyn Ruth Harpster
Is Bride of Mr.. Hermann.

A pretty home wedding was held
Saturday evening at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Heber H. Votaw in
Takoma Park, when Miss Evelyn
Ruth Harpster, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harpster of Glendive,
Mont, became the bride of Mr..
Alvin Alfred Hermann of Takoma
Park, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hermann of Bucyrus. Ohio. DR..
Votaw officiated.
The rooms were decorated with
Easter lilies.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her mother, wore an after
noon gown with long cape. Her
hat was navy blue and white in
sweetheart shape and she wore a
corsage bouquet of gardenias and
white sweet peas.
Mrs. Nicholas Davies was her
matron of honor. She wore a navy
blue suit with white collar and cuffs
Her corsage bouquet was of camelias
Mr.. Nicholas Davies was best man.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was given for about 20 guests
Among those present were the moth
ers of both the bride and BRIDE
groom. Mrs. Votaw wore a long
gown of purple velvet. Mrs. Harp
ster wore a gown of navy blue silk
and Mrs. Hermann, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a gown of light
blue.
Later in the evening the couple
left for a wedding trip in Virginia.
Mrs. Hermann is graduate of the
Dawson County High School in
Glendive and of the North Western
Business College in Portland, Greg,
and now is employed in the Labor
Department in Washington. Mr..
Hermann is a graduate of the Bucy-
rus High School and is now en-
ployed in Baltimore, but plans to
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Spring Program

The spring program of the Club
for the Protection and Defense Of
Puerto Rican Children includes four
interesting events. Mrs. Alicia
Esteva Williams, founder director,
has announced the first activity as
a benefit game party to be held
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Eighth and N streets NV.
A luncheon will be held at the
Chastleton Hotel Saturday, May 8,
with a musical program following
the lunch. During the latter part
of May there will be a benefit
operatic concert featuring promi-
nent Washington singers.
A "Verbena," Spanish night festi-
val, will be held early in June at
the club gardens of the National
Womans Party. Spanish costumes
will be worn. a Spanish musical
program offered and Spanish dishes
served.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Chevy Chase Club
Names Officers

Mrs. Henry De Coursey Adams
was elected president of the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase, Md, yes
terday, and will be installed with
other officers at the May meeting.
The slate elected with Mrs.
Adams includes Mrs. George A.
Finch, first vice president; Mrs. Ed
gar F. Fowler, second vice president:
Mrs. Ralph Bonnet, recording sec
retary; Mrs. c. M. Jansky, jr., cor
responding secretary: Mrs. Roy
Jorolemon, treasurer, and Mrs. Dill
Ter B. Croft, assistant treasurer.
The incorporation Of the club also
was completed at the meeting yes
terday, which was held in the club
house.
DR.. w. Gordon Zeeveld of the
University of Maryland spoke on
The Humanities of 1941" in the
principal address of the program.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Society Leaders
Will Pour Tea at
GadSby's Tavern

Mrs. Henry L. StimSon, wife OF
the Secretary of State, will be
among those pouring at the tea at
Gadsby's Tavern Saturday, the tea
climaxing the annual tour of his
toric Alexandria houses.
Among others who will pour will
be Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Nine.
CiechanoWSka, Nine. KwapiSzewski,
Mrs. Robert H. Jackson, Mrs. Hugo
Black, Mrs. George c. Marshall,
Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-Taylor, Mrs.
D. Buchanan Merryman, Mrs. Louis
Little, Mrs. w. w. Gordon, Mrs. r.
C. Crawford, Mrs. Gardner l..
Boothe, Mrs. William Boothe, Mrs.
F. M. billiard, Mrs. Joseph Crockett,
Mrs. Robert E. Lee, III; Mrs.
McCook Knox, Mrs. C. G. Wall, Mrs.
Horace Mann Towner, Mrs. McCeny
Werlich, Mrs. Louis Greene, Mrs.
Howard Smith, Mrs. Frederick Gill
lette, Mrs. w. l.. Lowrie, Mrs. Walter
Wilcox, Mrs. Edward Randolph
WelleS, Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland,
Mrs. w. w. Hoxton, Mrs. H A.
Latane, Mrs. Harry Blair and Mrs.
Gardner l.. Boothe, II.
Miss Earl Taylor is general chair
man of the Tea Committee, which is
composed of the following women {:
Mrs. Joseph w. Wyatt, Mrs. NJ H.
Bailey, Mrs. Bowman Macarthur,
Mrs. Irwin D. Matthew, Mrs. Joseph
Prendergast, Mrs. Reed Riley, Mrs.
Edward Randolph Welles, Mrs
George Daniels and Mrs. Ruth
Butler, assisted by Mrs. Harry A
Councillor, Mrs Edward II. Miller
Mrs. Herbert Bryant, Mrs. Richard
Royal Baker and Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
Tickets for the tour may be pur-
chased in Washington at the Ameri-
| can Automobile Association, Seven
teenth and Pennsylvania avenu,
NV; Keystone Auto Club, 164;
| Connecticut avenue NV; May
flower Hotel, at Ask Mr.. Foster, anc
in Alexandria at the George MaSor
Hotel, Washington and Prince
| streets; the Anchorage, SOB Queer
street; CollingWood Tea House
Mount Vernon boulevard, or at thu
first house visited.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Beta Sigma Phi
Meets Tomorrow

Miss Helen Cretzmeyer has been
elected president of Kappa Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi, which will hold
it's regular meeting tomorrow at 8
pm. at the Lee Sheraton Hotel.
Helen Roberts has been appointed
educational director.
Other officers include Miss Mil
dred Sherman, vice president; Miss
Duncan Briggs, corresponding Sec
retary; Miss Marian Kelso, record
ing secretary, and Miss Eula Lesch,
treasurer. Miss Eunice kirkland
Everett has transferred her men,
bership to Kappa Chapter.
Eta Chapter recently elected Mrs
Elaine Irwin, president; Mrs. Elsie
Knott, vice president; Miss Margaret
Young, recording secretary; Miss
Ellen Nelson, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Fern Steele, treasurer
Miss Mary Catherine Cavanaugh
historian, and Mrs. Ruth Wright.
council representative.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Zonta Club Speaker
Bemoans Ignorance
Of Latin Problems

Ignorance of the individual prob
lens of the different Latin American
countries is an "insidious enemy" of
inter-American friendship, DR.. Earl
N. Bressman told members Of the
zonta Club yesterday at their weekly
luncheon at the Y. w. C. A.
DIR. Bressman, who is assistant
director of the Office of Foreign
Agricultural Relations In the Agri-
culture Department, has lived and
travelled extensively in Central and
South America.
There are many important differ
ences within the Latin American
family, both In backgrounds and
interests" he pointed out. I'VE are
often inclined to overlook these diff
ferences because of the many SINH
larities that exist and to generalize
on Latin America and to lose sight
of the fact that we are dealing with
20 distinct nations" he continued.
Hemisphere cooperation should
be based on the realization that
Latin Americans are human beings
with problems and aspirations SINH
lar to our own," DR.. Bressman
asserted.
"The recognition of individual diff
ferences is basic to success in obtain
ing closer ties between the countries
of the Western Hemisphere" he said
"While all Americans, like other
civilized peoples, regardless of ma
tionality, have more or less the same
basic instincts, they differ in many
respects. These differences, usually
stemming from cultural heritages
which go deeper in a human being
than any other influence, make in
ternational understanding exceed
ingly difficult to achieve, even when
other obstacles are overcome"
Mrs. Nan Street, president, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Mt. Vernon
Alunnae
Hold Session
Formal Meeting
And Tea Are
Scheduled Today

The Alumnae Council of Mount
Vernon Seminary is holding its 18th
annual meeting OF the school to
continue through Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lloyd
president and head mistress of the
seminary, entertained at a dinner
and reception in honor of the dele
gates at the opening event last
night. After the reception, q
recital was presented by music stu
dents under the direction of Miss
Marie Milliette and Nine. julia
Elbogen.
Today's program includes visit!
to classes at the school, demon
stration of the work of the physical
education department, and a tea
at Ais followed by the first formal
meeting of the group. Miss Agnes
De Lano will talk on the National
Gallery of Art tonight.
The councils business meeting
will be held tomorrow, and DR.. FL
mer L. Kayser will speak on de.
moeracy and Education" At 4:4S
pm. the Misses Joan and Betty
Rayner will present a recital of
folk songs and legends. This will
be followed by reception to dele
gates, Washington alumnae and
Other guests and a buffet supper.
Out-of- town delegates to the
council include Mrs. Thomas Beck,
Wilton, Conn; Mrs. Howard Saw
yer, Andover, Mass; Mrs. James
7, Symington, LeeSburg, Va; Mrs
James Wilson, Chicago: Mrs. John
D. Biggers, Ottawa Hills, Ohio;
Mrs. Everett R. Cook, Winnetka,
Ill; Mrs. Charles c. Davis, An
napolis, Md; Miss Alverta Ellis
Denver, Colo; Miss Elsie Foerderer,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Wallin Foster,
West Hartford, Conn; Miss Betty
Gilbert, Lancaster, Pa; Mrs. Robert
w. Moore, Waban, Mass; Mrs. Mat
thew KurtZ, Upper Montclair, N
j.; Miss Laura May Ripley, Grand
Rapids, Mich; Miss Barbara Sim
cerbeauX, Forest Hills, N. Y; Miss
Connie Stalfort, Baltimore; Miss
Julia Strauss, New York City; Miss
Marjorie Street, Winnetka, Ill, and
Miss Blanche Swope, Pittsburgh.
Local alumnae of the school at
tending include Mrs. Richard w.
Hynson, president of the alumnae
association; Miss H. Grace Brouse,
Mrs. Willoughby S. Chesley, Mrs.
Ruth Parker Dove, Mrs. Charles
w. Fairfax, Miss Bliss Finley, Miss
Katherine E. Hill, Mrs. John Nc
Kee, Mrs. Barry Mohun. Miss Ruth
Ellen Paul, Miss Edith Pearson,
Miss Emma Thorn, Miss Harriette
Belle Walker, Mrs. Herbert L. Will
lett, jr.; Miss Ruth Woodson and
Mrs. Fanny w. Yeatman.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Two G. w. Groups
Plan Joint Dance

A formal dance will be given joint
ly by Phi Pi Epsilon, national pro-
fessional foreign service sorority, and
Delta Phi Epsilon, national profess
sional foreign service fraternity of
George Washington University, TO-
morrow evening at the Phi Sigma
Kappa House, 1765 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Invitations nave peen sent to
members of the university student
body interested in economics, his
tory and political science.
Honor guests will include DR.
George N. Henning, DR.. Arthur e
Burns, DR.. John Donaldson, DIR
James o. Murdock, DR.. Alva c. Will
gus, DR.. Alan Thomas DeiBert and
DR.. Edward c. Acheson.