davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Hold Down Taxation,
StuII Advises, Hitting
Fiscal Bill Defeat
Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Told Projects
Must Wait

Declaring that the District cant
expect any help from Congress" in
meeting expenditures for the next
fiscal year. Harry N. Stull, presi-
dent of the Federation of Citizens
| Associations, last night urged local
taxpayers ito keep as light as pos
sible the burden we must bear our
selves"
In a talk before the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association, Mr.
Stull mentioned specifically the
Whitehurst highway improvement
project, the plan for park better
ment and expansion and the pro-
posed pay increases for the police
and firemen as items. though
highly desirable, those which will
have to be set aside for a long
while to come"
Criticizes Bills Defeat.
Mr.. Stull was emphatic in his
criticism of the House action de-
feating the Overton- Hunter fiscal
relations bill and stressed the "un-
fair debate and factual errors which
characterized the congressional dis
cusslon of the matter"
ut is both amazing and depress-
ing to learn what the members of
the House apparently think of the
residents of the District" he said.
Voicing his opposition to an in
creased gas tax and warning against
the possibility of boosted property
taxes. the speaker urged citizens
to hesitate "a long while before
committing yourselves to programs
of gigantic expenditures OF any
sort"
Answer Considered.
After according Mr.. Stull a rising
vote of praise, the association con-
sldered a plan whereby all civic
elements of the District, in CO.
operation with the newspapers, pub
GSh "broadside" answering the
erroneous" claims transpiring from
the congressional debate on the
Overton- Hunter bill. Further re-
port will be made at the June
meeting
The association opposed the pro-
posed integration of supervisors
and administrative assistants in the
d. c. Employment Center and
urged that the parking ban on
the east side of Seventeenth street
between Rhode Island avenue and
Adams street be lifted. N. M. MUIR
ray OF the National Gateway Citi-
zens' Association spoke on the ef-
forts OF his association to secure
covenants for the protection of
property values.
Last nights meeting, marking the
$50 anniversary of the Rhode
Island Avenue group. was presided
over by John L. Fowler.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Cotton. 1t. Col. John W, from Burlington,
Wickham Lit. Col. Fred O.. from Lynch
oarza. It. Col: James T.; from Fort
Young, 1t. Col Adlai c., from Houston,
Tex, to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
Love, 1t Col. Ralph F., from Sikeston,
Mo-. to Fort Sam Houston.
Barrett, 1t Col Robert H., from Wichita,
Pierce. Lit. Col George g., from Joplin,
Mo, to Chicago. Ill.
Mccarthy. Mai John E, from West Point.
An. Y, to Fort Benning; ,,,.,
Mcdaniel, Capt. Sim W. from Mitchell
Field, n. Y. to Windsor Locks, Conn;
Ardison, First 1t Robert j., from Mitchell
Field to Windsor Locks
Garrett. First Lit. John S.. from Mitchell
Field to Windsor Locks.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Mitchell. Col. Clarence A., from Atlanta
Ga, to San Francisco, Calf.
Briner, Capt. Floyd, from Panama Canal
Department to Baltimore.
CHAPLAINS.
Bradley, 1t. Col W. Roy. from Brooklyn,
N. Y, to Fort Mason, Calf.
Ingram. Mai. Claude R.. from Camp JACK
son, S. c., to Hawaiian Department.
Donald. First 1t. Samuel E. from Fort
Du Pont, Del, to Philippine Department.
Lack, First 1t. Charles L., from Arlington
Cantonment to Puerto Rican Depart
Carroll, First 1t. Norbert F.. from Camp
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Shelby. Miss. to Puerto Rican De-
partment.
Bragg n c., to Puerto Rican Depart
ment.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Allison. 1t. Col. Wallace M, from Fort
Department.
oMahoney Capt. Philip J., from Camp
- Forest, Tenn, to Chicago.
to Baltimore.
Stewart, Capt. Glen. from Atlanta to
Clark, First 1t. Hugh O.. from Atlanta to
Charlotte.
Jeter First 1t. Lewis X, from Atlanta to
Charlotte.
Broman, First 1t. Harry p, from Seattle,
Wash, to Taft, Calf
FIELD ARTILLERY,
Philip, 1t. Col. William R, from Fort
Lewis, Wash. to Camp Roberts, Calf.
Park, Capt. Richard. jr.. from Cambridge
Mass, to Moscow. Russia.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Service Orders
ARMY.


Russell, Maj. Charles H s., from Wrieh,
REID Ohio. to Detroit, Mich.
barth, Maj. Robert A., from Baltimore
,,,,, COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
"vSo1i Eorfh MAJ. ponald B.; from Fort wads-
Cisyton, Capt. Preston G.. from Camp
sfswart' Ga. to Panama City, Fla.
Engiehart It. Col. Alva F., from Fort
"orden. Wash, to Fort Scott, Calf.
INFANTRY.
sasny, Col, Carroll A, from Iowa City,
Iowa, 70 Arlington Cantonment. va
Spann, Il. Col Wilson Mex from Eliza
beth. n. j., to Fort Devens, Mass
Fischer 1t, Col; Harry E., from louisville,
KY; to Fort Sam Houston. Tex,
Mulcahy:. 1t. Col. Michael j.. from Min
hespons' MINI; to Fort Sam Houston.
City. Iowa. to Fort Custer, Mich. ~
Af1TEoiet' II; Col Hervey A.. from Dallas,
rex. 70 Fort Custer
Bel. It Col: Robert p, from Denver Colo.
Voege: 1t. Col; Roy W. from Fargo, N.
Oak, to Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. '
Parker, 1t. Col. Hugh c., from Boston.
Mass, to Fort Leonard Wood
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Cromelin Capt. John NJ, from Fort Bels
voir, Va, to Fort Leonard Wood
MEDICAL CORPS.
Pierce First. 1t. Henry A., from Fort DIX,
N. j., TO Hawaiian Department.
Perilman, First 1t. william, from Camp
Davis, N. C.. TO Philippine Department.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

| Osmun. Second 1t william G., from Gun
ter Field to WASHINGTON.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
| Coon. Capt Harry w, from Fort Leonard
Wood. Mo-, to washington
Smith. Capt. George G., from Fort Leonard
Wood to Washington
Evening star., 1941-05-15
AIR CORPS

Wright, Mai. Roy T., from Camden. 8. c.,
| to Gunter Field. Ala.
| King, Capt. Charles W., from Dayton,
Ohio to Detroit, Mich.
Durilla, Second 1t. John. from Dayton to
| Detroit
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. burgess

Black Pussy had backed out on
the limb where she had sought safe
ty until she didn't dare back any
farther. AS it was, she was hang
ing on for dear life. Prickly Porky
had stopped half way out. The
truth Is, he was trying to make
up his mind if it was worth while
to bother further with anybody who
was so plainly frightened half to
death.
Black Pussy looked down into
the grinning face of Old Man
Coyote and shivered at the sight
OF his long teeth. How she did
wish she could Jump from one
branch to another as Happy Jack
and his cousin Chatterer the Red
Squirrel can. There was no pity in
the hungry eyes of Old Man Coyote
but instead a look of confidence
and anticipation. Even as Black
Pussy looked, Old Man Coyote sud-
denly pricked up his ears and
turned his head as if listening.
Black Pussy listened, but she could
hear nothing but the rustling of
Prickly Porky's thousand little spears
as he moved slightly.
Black Pussy looked hastily to
make sure that Prickly Porky had
not decided to come farther. When
she looked back at Old Man
Coyote he still had his head turned,
and it was clear to her that he
heard something which she didn't.
He lifted his nose and began care
fully to test every Merry Little
Breeze that passed. Presently he
looked up at Black Pussy and
snarled such horrid, ugly sound
ing snarl that Black Pussy shivered
and shook so that she very nearly
lost her hold. 1t was a snarl of
anger and disappointment, though
Black Pussy didn't know anything
about the disappointment. Then
Old Man Coyote turned and sneaked
away, swiftly and silently. He ran,
but 1t was sneaking kind of a run.
He looked as if he were trying to
keep out of sight.
Black Pussy didn't know what to
make of it. No. sir, Black Pussy
didn't know what to make of it. She
suspected that it was a trick. She
suspected that he wouldn't go far;
that he hoped she would think he
had left for good. Yet all the
time there had been about him
something of fear. 1t showed in the
very way he ran. in the way he
held his head and especially in the
way he held his tail. What did it
mean? Black Pussy listened and
listened, but good as her ears are
they could hear nothing unusual.
If Old Man Coyote had heard some
thing which she couldn't hear, his
ears must be very good indeed.
They are. There are no better ears
in the Green Forest unless they are
the ears of Hooty the Owl.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Political Prisoners
Are Moved by French
z, the Associated Press.

e, the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, Jan. 3. IN
formed sources said today that all
French political prisoners formerly
held at Pellevoisin-1ncludlng for
mer Premier Paul Reynaud and for
mer Interior Minister Georges
Mandel - were transferred on
Christmas Eve to another prison
In southern France.
Pellevoisin is near the line of de-
marcation between occupied ano
,1noccupied France. The republi-
can leaders. accused of war guilt,
were taken to a prison in Eredeche
Department,
Several other former high Off
cials arrested after Frances capltu-
lation for trial on war guilt
charges we're reported still in Gus
tody at Bourrasol Manor Among
Evening star., 1941-01-04

lives Of major American youth movements dis
tuN youths role in national defense.
WRC, BARN Dante: Toby and SUSIE coined,
lean from the hinierand, are guests
WJSV, 9-Hit Pafade-The dancing publi'
will listen with interest,
WNAL, 935-N. B. {. Symphony Alfred
Waenstein conducts Rsehmaninoffs Symptom,
No. Z, "FeteDieu a Seville" (Albeni1-Arbo0
Arensky's Variations on Theme Of Tsthakow
sky" the first, third and fourth movements from
ShosiakoWt.h's Golden Age"
WJSV, t0:t5-PubIit Affairs Jerome n
Frank S. E. {. chairman; Kenneth C. Hogate
president Of Wall Street Journal, and E. A
Pierce. senior partner in New York Stock ex
change firm, The topic: Present Day Safeguard
for the Investor in Listed Securities
VOL. tt:30-caIifornia Melodies: Dave
Roses Orchestra brings musical entertainment
from The West Coast.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Selection Board to Meet

A Selection Board will convene
here January 13 to recommend. Off
GERS of the Dental Corps for promo
ton to the ranks of captain and
commander, the Navy Department
announced today. Similar promo
tions also will be considered by the
board for the volunteer reserves OF
the corps.
Evening star., 1941-01-04

Time gets me down. Waitin' fer
the holidays took years an years,
but once they got here they's gone
in no time!
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Navy Awards Contracts

The Navy Department yesterday
announced the awarding of sl,057,-
526 in contracts for various COM
modities Included we're a S36,63O
award to the Autocar Co., this city
for tractor trucks and semi-trailers
Evening star., 1941-01-04
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

by ED1 n IHUNAS WALLACE
Punishment that is the natural
part of a learning situation teach
es; retaltutory punishment does
not
Evening star., 1941-01-04

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
WJSV, She Name Explorer; Howard
Barker author and researcher explains de-
rvafion Of proper names in new broadcast
seres.
WRc, 5:30-Curtis< Music Institute; Ralph
serkowtz and Vladimir Sokoloff, pianlsts, in
Four.hand arrangements Of five Hungarian
dances by Brahms, and Hlndemith sonata.
WJSV, 6-Repof 10 The Nation; Review Of
The work Of The National Defense Advisory Com
mission, with special emphasis on arpIane pro-
tutton.
WkAL, 7-NeNdge Of Israel; RABBI Israel
eoIdsen in first Of four addresses, Century
hIIestones"
WSV, Peoples Platform: -Four representa-
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Home Guards Study

During his off duty hours an Ul-
ster Home Guard is writing novel
and another takes his textbooks to
a guardhouse to prepare for a pro-
fessional examination.
Evening star., 1941-01-04

them were Gen. Maurice Gustave
Gamelin, former Premiers Leon
Blum and Edouard Daladier and
Guy Lachambre, former air minis
ter.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.
1HE EYEHING'S HIGH lIGHIS.

Star Sports Latest sports by Ray Michael
WNAL, s pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
RADIO PROGRAM
SATURDAY
Jonuory 4, l94l


too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
LETTER-OUT

and spell the word
called center column opposite
Leteed-Out
the
Answe to Yester LETTER-OUT.
Ietter-Out
GIBBS-BIBS protecton).
with credtos).
REHEARD-HERDER (aninal guardian).
IESSON-SOLES (shoe bottoms.
TREADIES-STEALER thief
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Not This

Daughter-Dad's mean. He could
have waited for me.
Mother-I told him to make you
walk to get even with you for talk
ing so ugly to him this morning.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Mrs. Dawson Plans
Party at Herndon

HERNDON. Va, Aug 30.-Ml-.
William H. Dawson will entertain
IL guests Monday at a bridge
luncheon.
Mr.. Thorn Mott of Washington is
the guest of his grandparents, Nj.
and Mrs. J. Richard McMillen.
Mrs. Conway Flewellen and her
son, Mr.. Barbour Flewellen OF
Charlottesville, Va, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius NJ. Law
renee have returned from an eX-
tended trip through New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stutsman
have taken an apartment in the
home of Mrs. Ernest L. Robey.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Emory Hutchiso,
and their children are at their c.
tage at Ocean City until early i
September.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Du9as
Continued From Page DID

literary bent of her parents, Mime.
Radista laughed and explained that
she was brought up with the idea
that there were enough writers in
the family Her mother thought
that girl should be taught the
domestic arts first. and pursue her
literary way only when she was
mentally mature. So Nina Ferrero
was sent to an agricultural school,
and later studied to be a librarian
She also studied 10 be her fathers
secretary. but marriage to a men,
Der of the diplomatic corps soon
brought that phase to close
Nine. Radista, who speaks French
as perfectly as ner native tongue.
and English almost as f1uently. has
been much impressed by the SINH
larity Of Washington of today and
of Geneva, her former home. The
international complexion of the city,
the concentration of the bureaus.
the numerous beautiful Government
buildings, and even the many trees
and the location on the water is
much the same. For the summer
the Radistas have taken a house on
Forty-fourth street near Cathedral
avenue. There the view is one OF
the most magnificent in the city.
On high hill, the house overlooks
a green valley, and in the distance,
past the towers of Georgetown Uni
versity, the CLINT of sun on the river
may be seen. The maid who accom-
panied the family from Geneva has
confessed to feeling of homesick-
ness as she looks at the scene which
could be part of her homeland. The
lack of mountains here is the only
really great difference" remarked
Nine. Radista.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Lutheran Church of Wilkes Barre,
Pa, officiated at o'clock.
The bride has for some years been
church editor and feature writer for
the Wilkes-Barre Record, of which
her father was the editor and pub
Usher for more than a quarter of a
century. She rs the great-great-
granddaughter of the Rev. Jacob
Johnson, first settled minister to
wyoming Valley. Pa, to which he
travelled on horseback from Walling-
ford, Conn, in l772. He drew up
the Articles of Capitulation follow
ing the Wyoming Massacre in 1776
Her maternal great-grandfather was
Stephen Titus Post, Quaker, of
Maryville, Tenn. She has twin sons,
Frederick Johnson Morgan of Los
Angeles and Thomas Saer Morgan,
aviation naval cadet in training at
Pensacola. Fla.
Mr.. Thomas, who is engaged in
real estate in Washington, is the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
p Thomas of Sandy Spring and
descends from Philip Thomas,
Quaker, and member of the East
India Co. who came to the United
States from Wales in 1851 and set
tied at Thomas Point, Md Since
1740 the family has been located in
the Sandy Spring area of Maryland.
The children of Mr.. Thomas are
Edward Clifton Thomas, jr., and
Mrs. Richard L. Funkhouser of
Washington.
For her wedding the bride wore a
white accessories and a shoulder
corsage of orchids
Among the guests who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Funk
houser and their daughter Carol,
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Thomas. jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Waffle, Mrs. Bertha
Helm and DR. and Mrs. Oliver
Bowles of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Thomas, jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Farquhar Of Silver Spring,
Miss Mary E. Thomas of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Pratt. jr., of
Forest Glen; DR.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Barnard of Lancaster, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs Jasper Willsea and Louis and
Frederick Willsea of Rochester,
N. Y; Miss Mary James of New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Cruze and their children. Shirley.
Ann and George Cruze, of Upper
Darby, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas are motoring
to Maine and will then go to St.
Petersburg, Fla, for the winter.
They will take up their residence
in Washington next spring.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Heron
Continued From Page D-1D

Charlottesville, Ind, who were
dressed like the maid of honor with
the colors reversed and with head
wreaths and bouquets of the same
flowers
The bridegroom, who is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver j. Ripple of
Denver. Colo, had for his best man
Capt. William c. Westmoreland of
Fort Bragg, N. c.. and the ushers
were 1t. Mark R. Hudson, 1t. David
R. Crocker, 1t. Theadore Leonard
and 1t. Paul S. Reinecki, jr, all of
Fort Jackson. S. c., where Capt
Ripple is stationed with the 18th
United States Infantry.
A reception after the ceremony
was held on the shady south lawn
of the lovely Heron home at 7211
Fairfax road, where tall spruce
trees, hemlock hedges and shrubbery
completely enclose the lawn where
the ceremony and reception took
place. Only the relatives and a few
friends of the bridal couple wit
messed the ceremony, but more than
200 guests attended the. reception.
The bride was graduated from
Bryn Mawr College in 1889 and has
recently been engaged in translating
for the foreign department of the
American Red Cross. During her
earlier residence in Washington she
was we'll known in local horse show
circles and was an ardent partici-
pant in the activities of the Riding
and Hunt Club.
Capt. Riddle is graduate of the
West Point class of 1886, and his
acquaintance with his bride dates
from his service in Hawaii, where
Gen. Heron was also on duty until
recently.
Among the guests were the Chief
of Staff and Mrs. Marshall, Gen. and
Mrs. H. j. Maloney, Gen. and Mrs.
George L. Van Deusen, Mrs. William
p Heron, grandmother of the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon
Binford of Charlottesville, Ind: Mr..
and Mrs. Austin r. Heron and Mr..
David Heron of Ottawa, Ill; Mr..
and Mrs Will Hays and Col. F. L.
Heron of New York City, and Mrs.
Oliver j. Ripple, mother of the
bridegroom.
Capt. and Mrs. Ripple will make
their home at Fort Jackson, S. C.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Social Events
Of Interest to
StauntOn Area

STAUNTON, Va. Aug. 30.-Miss
Mary Bell. who has been spending
several weeks with her parents, Dr..
and Mrs. Richard P. Bell, at their
camp in the nearby mountains, has
returned to Washington.
Mrs. William McCray and her
daughter Anne have returned to
Staunton after a Today visit with
friends in Culpeper, Rapidan and
Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Vernon Choate and her
daughters, Mary Ann and Connie. of
Alexandria, Va. are spending several
weeks as guest of Mrs. Choate's par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Camp
bell. at their home near Staunton.
Maj. M. M Brice. U. S. A., who
has been stationed here as military
instructor at Augusta Military Acad-
emy. has been transferred to general
headquarters, Boiling Field, Wash
ington.
Mrs. D. Moody Yeago has returned
from a sojourn in Washington where
she was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Miller and later was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Whalen.
1t. Frank Robbins Pancake, United
States Air Corps, has arrived from
Borinquen Field. Puerto Rico, to
spend months furlough with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. william A.
Pancake.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

members Of the information and
social sections of the League of
Nations; Mr.. Michael A. Heilperin,
former professor of the Graduate
Institute of International Affaires
in Geneva; Dr. Hostile, member Of
the permanent Legal Committee for
Communications and Transit Or
sanization of the League; Mr.. Frank
G.. Boudreau, former acting chief
of the health section of the League
DR.. Hans Kelson, former professor
at Vienna. Cologne and Prague Uni
versities; NJ. Henri Bonnet, director
of the Institute of Intellectual Co.
operation; Mr.. Carter Goodrich.
chairman of the governing body of
the international labor office; Mr..
Edward J. Phelan, acting director
of the international labor office;
and Mr.. Hugh McKinnon Wood.
former acting legal adviser to the
secretariat of the League.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Bridge Party.
High Light Is
Iaytonsville
Mrs. w. w. White
Is Hostess
At Luncheon

LAY-ONSVILLE, Md, Aug. 3d.
Mrs. Washington w. White was
hostess at bridge luncheon for 25
Wednesday afternoon. High-score
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Angus
tus w. Hines and Mrs. Henry Grif-
fifth. Mrs. Charles Hobbs of How
ard County drew the consolation
prize.
Mrs. F. L. Ransome, who has
been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Edwin D. Fry. at Fair Hill
Farm for several weeks, left today
for her home in. Pasadena, Calf,
taking her granddaughter. Miss
Marjorie Fry, to stay for the school
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Beatty are
leaving Tuesday for Bradington.
Fla, for the winter, after several
months here with the Worley fam
lily at "Suelen." Mr.. Edgar Worley
is in Harrisburg for a visit with
his brother, Mr.. Maynard Worley.
Mrs. Henry Howard of Brooke
vile entertained IL guests at a des-
sert bridge Tuesday. Miss Elise
Hutton was hostess to a number of
women from st. Johns Church
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Leizear of Washing
ton spent the week with her niece,
Mrs. William Ricketts,. They were
joined by Mrs. Frank Cashell and
Mrs. Merhle Haines at lunch Tues
day. Mrs. Leizear, is now visiting
her nephew, Melvin White, in Wood
side for the week end.
Mrs. Virginia Plummer has re-
turned to her home at Twin Oaks
with her niece, Mrs. James King
jr.. after spending two months with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collier at their
cottage on the bay.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
A. A. i. w.
Expand
Able Speakers
On Latin America
To Be Sought

A joint program sponsored by
three committees of the American
Association of University Women to
familiarize members with Latin
America will be proposed to men,
bers of the Education Committee on
Wednesday.
Scheduling of able speakers on
Latin America at monthly dinner
meetings is proposed to increase
contribution to the District A. A.
U. WIS quota for educating Latin
American scholars.
The plan will be suggested by Mrs.
Willard Givens, education chairman,
to 20 members of her committee at
a luncheon at her home, 1929 Blag-
den avenue NV, at 2 pm. We'd
nesday. Mrs. James Irwin, chair
man of the International Relations
Committee, and Mrs. David Wing,
chairman of the Scholars Commit
tee, will discuss the proposal with
their groups in the near future.
The District A. A. U. W., one of
the few units to pledge the educa-
ton of scholars without the help
of some nearby unit, already has
cared for several scholars in the last
few years and has put away 10000.
About S1,400 is added to the fund
annually, but this year Mrs. Wing
is anxious to add more if possible.
Group understanding of Latin
America, Mrs. Givens said, would
lead to better support of the schol-
arship fund. The cooperation of
three committees, she explained,
would insure obtaining of the best
speakers possible.
Customary activities of the Edu-
cation Committee, which also will
be discussed at the meeting on We'd
nesday, include the book review Sec
tons, which meet both morning and
evening; French conversation group,
language group and stocking of the
library.
The four sections for study of
Spanish maintained last year prob
ably will be condensed this year into
one section for beginners and one
for advanced pupils.
The entire club will hold a tea
tomorrow to welcome members who
have returned from summer homes
or vacations. Mrs. G. L. Swiggett.
hostess, will be assisted by Mrs.
Clyde M. Hadley, vice president:
Mrs. Albert L. Barrows, Mrs. J. Aus
tin Stone. Mrs. Edwin A. Rankin,
MISS Harlean James, Miss Maxine
l.. Girts and Miss Emily E. Clark.