davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
Paving Our Debts

Some authorities figure that the
United States government, within
the not distant future, will have tc
run up a debt of 100000, 100000 OF
more. Such an idea would have
caused an awful shock to the peo-
pie Of a former generation, who
felt grave alarm when a single
congress spent s1.0O0.OOO,OOO.
This idea of a 100000, ,000, 600
debt is based on the thought that it
win be necessary not merely to
spend up to s10O. .O0O,OOO.OOO for de-
tense. but that after the war there
will be such a tremendous indus
trial slump that it will be neces-
sary to undertake public works on
a great scale to put the unemploy-
ed to work.
If unemployment is not perman-
emily cured by the present enor-
nous defense expenditure, the So
called pump-priming theory should
be abandoned as not practical.
That theory held that you can
start up idle business by spending
some big sum Of government
money, and then the money will
keep circulating. If the circulation
stops after we spend $50. 600, 900
to s1OO,OOO,OOO,OOO for defense, it
will show this is not the way to
make business permanently better,
There is danger, if the govern
ment runs up a debt running into
the hundred billions, that the peo-
pie will lie down and refuse to pay
it. The people of future years may
say they did not incur this debt,
and it should never have been in
CURED, and they might just stop
paying.
Such reputation would ruin the
present business system. TIL t
system is built on confidence that
people will pay their debts. If they
refuse to pay what the government
owes, not many people would dare
engage in business or employ Ia
Dor. 1t is absolutely necessary for
the government to pay its debts,
unless people want the govern
ment to go onto a Communistic
basis. due to the inability of pri-
vate business to employ labor.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
Production OF CIV a Material

About is per cent Of the pro-
ductive capacity Of the United
States is being used in manufac-
turing war materials. Some gov
ernment authorities Claim that so
per cent of American productive
capacity should be devoted to war
production. It is argued that If
such production goes along only on
the present basis, the war may
drag on for many years, but that
if we could get an Overwhelming
preponderance Of arms, more than
any war making power could
equal, couple of years should
be enough to finishsfhe job.
Shifting over the production of
the country on such a vast scale
involves a vast amount Of new
machinery, tools, and equipment.
1t would also call for training mill
lions of factory operatives. 1t
seems doubtful if the United States
could SO transform its industrial
activity in any two years.
The thing could be done. If a
man is skilful in making tools for
automobiles, he can make them
also for airplanes and tanks. There
is no limit to the powers of the
American people.
American sentiment seems ad-
verse to the idea of sending an
army to Europe. On shipping arms
to Europe to help the anti-axis
countries, sentiment is quite differ
ent. Do the American people want
to pay for the enormous expansion
in arms production which this pro-
gram would call for?
Such a program would mean an
enormous expansion of the govern
ment debt, and might cost up to
s100, 100000 in addition to the
money already spent on defense. If
the people are not willing to tax
themselves to pay interest on that
debt, and pay off its principal
within the next generation. they
would better not attempt such a
program. But if they would take
hold of it with energy, they would
be likely to produce a period of
permanent peace, as no power
would dare defy American senti-
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
The Rule of Cruelty

From various countries of Eu-
rope come stories of bloody terror,
as the German Nazis try to subdue
the restless and freedom-loving
people Of Europe by drastic use of
military force. Reports of plans to
revolt In Czechoslovakia caused a
display of savage cruelty, as the
news came that sS of these patriots
and suspected people had been shot
on orders of a German military
tribunal. There are similar dras-
tic measures in France, Jugoslavia,
Norway, etc.
Perhaps the Nazis can put down
the love of liberty all over Europe
by such means. and perhaps they
can't. 1t used to be said about the
sufferings imposed by tyrants on
the early Christians, that "the
blood of the martyrs is the seed
of the church" 1t should be the
same in Europe now, ground down
under tyranny but longing for a
chance to throw OFF the cruel yoke
that binds them.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
Child Welfare After war

Even out of the horror ant
wickedness Of war, some good may
flow. So experts tell us that wars
usually result in greater attention
to the welfare of children. People
are led by these awful experiences
to consider more the future of hu-
man society, which depends on
their children.
Some such view was expressed
at the recent meeting at Boston of
the American Academy of Pediat-
rics. If some of our readers don't
know the meaning of that last long
word. it relates to the health and
diseases of children. We are all
interested in that subject.
The provision Of hospitals for
such localities as are without those
facilities would promote child well
fare. The community will have to
help many pathetic little ones who
need treatment or operations, but
whose families have no money to
pay for these things.
To bring up children strong and
healthy, they need good food. well
prepared. The poorly trained
housewife who does not know how
to cook, or who allows her children
to fill their stomachs with food
lacking nutritive qualities, is not
contributing to child welfare. Her
children are in danger of growing
up pale and fiabby, unable to do
their fair share of the work of the
community.
The playground movement has
done many things for child well
fare. Where such places are well
supervised, children learn team
play, and are prepared to take their
share in the work of life. After
active exercise, they come into the
home with cheeks glowing, crying
out that they are most starved.
They put down their food with
relish which indicates it is going
to build them up. But if Ma al
lows them to gobble that food down
fast, it may not do them the good
it should. To produce child well
fare takes intelligent parents, as
well as hospitals and doctors and
nurses.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
MIIi0rd, FrIday, N0vember !, 19ll

WITH THE untimely passing of
DR.. Willard Richardson Pierce last
Thursday evening, the people Of
Milford community have lost the
services of an outstanding physi-
clan, who placed duty far above
his own welfare.
A man of many accomplishments,
DIR. Pierce will be best remember
ed for his kindness to the poor. The
fact that a patient was poverty
stricken and the bill eventually
would have to be placed on the
debit side of the ledger did not
enter into the case with DR.. Pierce,
as those patients received the
; same excellent care accorded their
more fortunate brothers. A little
something of the immortal Lincoln
seemed to have found its way into
the doctors makeup, for he like
the great Emancipator, seemed to
favor and love the poor.
Extremely conscientious, DR..
Pierce believed in being frank with
all his patients, and if he thought
his treatment was not helping the
patient recover, he would immedi-
ately advise that another doctor be
called into consultation.
Kindly and sympathetic DR..
Pierce was possessed Of one of the
greatest assets any human being
can own, "an understanding heart. "
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
Child Population Declines

Not so many children are flock
ing into, the schoolhouses. The U,
8. office OF education reports 200,
900 fewer enrollments this fall in
elementary schools. 1t is stated
that there are 100000 fewer chill
dren in public schools than 10
years ago.
There was a time when such a
decline in population would have
been regarded as national calam-
ity. People used to measure every
thing by population growth. They
expected the country to show about
100000 population increase ev-
cry 10 years. They whooped and
shouted because of the fact popu-
lation growth of the country.
During recent years the idea has
become more common that what
the country needs is not quantity
but quality. There are people
enough in the country now to de-
velop and handle all its resources.
1t may be said that there will be
less business to be done. If there
are not so many children growing
up. In that case, the people, in
stead of spending money ON large
families, will be spending it on
things for their present size falni-
lies, giving them more of the ad-
and good things of life.
1t is argued in many countries
that big families are a benefit to
the nation, since more boys are
produced who can be conscripted
into the army, and who will fight
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
Newspaper Boys Honored

One of the features of News
paper Week, just observed, was
National Newspaperboy Day." 1t
was a kindly ind intelligent
thought to recognize the service of
the boys who distribute so many of
the newspapers.
The newspaper profession owes
something to these active young
sters, who plad through their
routes in rain and shine and heat
and cold, and who with few fail
ures see that people get their pa
pers on time. Thesebhoys are of an
age when youth is supposed to be
irresponsible, butt something in
the newspaper training keeps them
drilling right along on the job.
Newsboys who sell papers on the
street are a hopeful element in
community life. Their cheerful and
tireless voices show that they have
enterprise and activity, which
gives us confidence in the young
crowd coming along. 5no
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
Blots On The Neighborhood

1t is a rather serious thing for
any family to maintain a home or
home grounds the appearance of
which is below standard. The
neighbors pass such dwelling
with disapproval, and the possess
ors Of such home lose something
Of popularity. If they have had
misfortunes, the neighborhood is
sorry for them, but it would feel
that their prospects would improve
if they could manage to keep their
home looking we'll.
The blot on the neighborhood is
often due to peoples indifference
to a shabby looking house or
grounds. The neighbors, as they
pass such a place, do not feel hap
py about5its poor looks. They often
wish somebody would buy the
place who would keep it up, and
make it credit to the neighbor-
hood.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07

That will not be considered good
argument for big families in Della
ware. We have plenty of boys now
for all the fighting we want to do.
A large family is fine thing, If
the parents can give all their chill
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07

THE POLITICIAN who shakes
hands with lot of people is likely
to get elected. If you want to
make your way in business, greet
your customers with hearty well
come, and make them feel you are
a good friend.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07

dren adequate care, training and
education. If they can't give them
these things. then the smaller fam
lily is better. So a decline in school
population need not cause us any
worry
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07

TO MAKE A POWER plant work,
you have to carTyoa current Of
electricity over a wire. Advertis-
ing is like the wire. which carries
the current Of public patronage to
the store for which it speaks.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07

WHILE MANY PEOPLE are hop
ing for some streak of luck that
will bring them fortune, they miss
opportunities that lie around them
in plain sight.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07

IF YOU LIE down and decline
to do your share of the progressive
work of a community, you encour-
age your friends and acquaintances
to do the same.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Fails 10 Halt Raj

LONDON-Ihs Royal air fore
attacked Wilhelmshsven. Hamburg
and other points in northwest Ger
many during the night.
British bombers carried out at
taeks on the docks at I.@ Hayre
Although the weather was I'M
favorable" informed sources said.
RAJ bomber, last night carried
out widespread mining operations
in enemy waters"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

and Mrs. r. r. Whitney. On the
hostess committee were Mrs. John
Clogston. Mrs Ed Nelson and Mrs.
r. Sslsgiver.
Miss Jaequeline Hinkieman was
hostess Tuesday evening to the
w. W. W. club. Present were
Mrs. Fred Weisenbaeh Of Seattle.
Mrs. Verne Thompson Of st.
HeIens, Ore. Mrs Clyde Boyle and
Miss Alice Hinkelman of Tacoma.
Mrs. n. A. Parkinson. Mrs. Alvin
Weston. Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs.
william Morford, jr.. Mrs. Abe
Person. Mrs. Joe DeLiss. and Mrs.
George wooding, Jr. The club
will meet in two weeks with Mrs.
DeLisa.
Clubs Meet
w. and II. club met this week
with Mrs. Clarence Olson a.
hostess.
o. o. o. club met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. John Tough
ran. Ten members were present
and the following special guests:
Mrs. Harold kempinski and Mrs.
Fred Weisenbch of Seattle. Mrs
Verne Thompson of st. Helens.
Ore and Ms n l.. Underwood
The Ladies Auxiliary. y. o. f..
will meet Friday evening at the
hall for 4 business meeting and
social evening of cards and games.
On the hostess committee are
Mrs. Jack Ranch. Mrs. Vernon
Vesey. Mrs Mike Twafdoski.
Mrs. Viola Harris and Mrs. Joe
Altman, jr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

ssfnunaHa - - news fhal -
masze - protest. shzIse<s*#
xhsn x1ax agent sffesea - rsY
fUr re lfk.tIan
rhssk.- <~sd NJ. <sasAkss
saEsklt conveying rs dsn<< hesk
inta ia pr<k<s ard tskina .
lang. F~fl~<tlse <srs The fsp
n pitchers. haA- same ness
hss* al tk< hs<k. aant thess
fhink ef fh~ LIP kissing them
trn~ feF<s. and rsrs~<s nnx
Ilsss ard k~ssssa se~s s.seA
for u. Ne. Ia ~ . seiart<~F
II Nas explained 10 Mf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

susses. thst the lips fel<
Fszshshss ~ezz16 - - - ~
= - IHHeuxn - sxsHee a<ezzI=
~ - seess SURRENDER 80 Ee~e.
as weala - ksll PLAYER nzt
= ID player wearing ne 49,
fafk Nankees unifsffa
Them fsns<es sxrzn<t<<I
~ s.aaaAa I4zxes sI1ffs
WY ! ftts hadn't 81 himself
III ~ 10 sek ~ ! Eins drive
- ths thosd nzns<. - ~Ieai1
have snclsirf~si
n re4air~< a~ash~< - e>ns
Investment n lager ~ t.sx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

sherfstsp. The Years hsse 80
theiF ell ess eIth ~ In.
hair. and reperts frem the
wonderful sIIs ~ HaIls ~esa aFs
that ths makeup department
already "a. measured hsua Ter .
teap<s.
News that uarsze hxr INTENDED
T. appear n pubic sItlfed n =
Yankee uniform reached NJ.
Frank S~atakz rahId nHeek=
lyn fan. Al a time ~hen he rad
Just deposited = dime IN the
bar fer b<ef. he sAs -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

and salaries start Al Sc. 90 =
week
Forced . The vail and
threatened With torture Il they
didn't tel ~. re Hollywood
press agents admitted nureeher
had heen signed for = picture
hazed ~ the career n the ate
Lou sehrik.
Dareeher and tsehftx ssre
teammates "a the Yankees hack
In lss1-ss-ss and In thl. pie
TURF the lip viii partrss hint
sell a. aannE. Aggressive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

New York Yankees
u |. not the sar<f crime thai
i5eo the LIP ceaid commit
against The p~sce and security
81 the people ~ Hresklsn. but
" certainly IL nrxt b the
ser>t
The unpafdons be SIN. q
course. would he for hin 10 put
On a New York Giants suit
even II Il VA. only for the sake
Of art in that earthly paradise
Of Hollysscod where AL men are
brave, all women sre beautiful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

aeees - Alsess 49, fr~w ~
~ - r>s>eelen - t<tetn -
- - sn4f1e< - - Nnn&ee
unlte<w ~ ren~l<p<e1 y
s11~Ns1v fet eneet he1f . Gen1n
I e<<n funny fhsnHe n
r<txh<ss sid ~. t~atntA
~ ] n<sex tneunhs - - Tbe
Izr = : xnnk<> .ult what -
1af. snoes - u fh<f Isn nexI
samn<< ~Aen - <a<s<e ~ u
ee.xn
We s.s>1 sss<his. -Yes mess
n. rasaL ..sa ~. s~.sss..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Agriculture Teachers
To Be Buckley Guests
Women Spend Week in Drive for
Funds TO Improve City Pork

BUCkIEY- and Mrs. Dom
ovsn Orr Will be hosts Saturday
evening at $50 TO Pierce County
agricultural teachers. Covers will
be laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Packard of Tacoma. Mr.. and Mrs
r. Y. Cooley of Eatonville. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Claus of kapow-
sin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sehoen.
born of Roy. Jack Robertson of
Fife. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Van
Woudenberg of Yelm. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Leppert of Port
Orchard. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. 6nos
Of Poulsbo. Mr.. and Mrs Dick
Olson of Puyallup. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Sandvig of Tacoma.
Women Hold Drive
Members of the Women's Park
association have been busy this
week raising funds for improve
ments In the city park. Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. W. L. Younker and
Mrs. Minnie Miller entertained at
public card party. Winners were
Mrs. John Lindback. Mrs Odessa
Berger. Mrs. Roy Miller and Mrs.
Stanley Smith.
Wednesday evening the sssoeia-
ton sponsored a chicken dinner
in the club room at the library
and served some so patrons. Serv-
Ing was done by Mrs. o. E.
Osgoods All team.
More than $50 persons from
Ennmclaw, Buckley and surround
ing towns attended the masquerade
and ball given by Guy Atkinson,
contractor who 10 building the
Mud Mountain dam. Krain ball
room, north of Enumelaw. was
the scene of the festivities.
The 3 and r pinochle club met
Thursday for luncheon and cards
at the home Of Mrs. o. E. Osgood.
Members are the Mesdames Anna
Nelson. Thelma Johnson, Phoebe
Wild, Emma Hoffmeister and Hilda
Swanson of Enumclaw; Pearl
Moeller. Agnes Marschke and the
hostess of Buckley. Mrs. James
Fullam of Buckley WAS a special
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
VA T.! D . D Es Hitting the Old Head Pin

me tournament ali - directed ~
Nsfn lai~s eosn<ns Iassfssstef ard
tournament aiFe<Irz n re Gezz=< IN
aiasfs
Dssk ueSsfshnes led ths ns~ irF.
oE the ctr iesxus n fheu matches
on ths nfcsdsss alters THURSDAY
ntxna shaollns ~ fw thx han single
game and tsn IaT ne nEkh total
lat rvssea ~ss . sts<< <fseea
n nfsks fep ssefs ~ata > H*<
80 NAH. ssFaWHIaffa sHh
ssnTl<s NJ "a - ana III.
There zsfe many ht.h ZANE. ana
totals fneiuf<u smeus tH< e<ss
single. .sIs irwin HInz - uxkt
><tslslmsn - ard Kaff Nahnlsf ~
1ahn fiIslkas CIfeis { Ranches
rolled 3Aa1 for th< hlsh team total.
inrisalus l0os fnF TIE nasn ssasi<
ssnf.
me hague .te.aias raskst
tram f.ii<a consistently. their
.e.tvs s.anian ffem sss Ia ~.
"a add THREE usts r~iets - theft
Tseafa I'M. time - the rsp<nee
nj the tint hser.
The 1s~elef. ana Bru.nBfni tea
faf Second nlsss. tell slstsms % thsis
Isspes i've flsels. sssh la*sas tnfse
j paInas TIE zTafssz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

snest.
Members Of the Christian Cru
sader Sunday school class Of the
Community church. their leader.
Mrs. Ernest whitmore. and spec
isi guests. the Rev. and Mrs. o. A.
Cheek. met in the church parlors
for a dessert supper Wednesday
evening. After the refreshments,
Jim Miller was elected president.
Phyllis Ranch. yiee-president, and
Lois Miller. secretsry-treasurer.
leaves for East
Mrs. f. Nenzke left Wednesday
from Tacoma by train for Column
bus. Ohio. To visit her son-in-law
and daughter. DIR. and Mrs. Folke
johnson, until after Christmas.
Then she will go on TO Hannibal.
Mo, TO spend week or two with
her uncle. A. keminsky. returning
to Buckley in January.
Wayne Hinkleman left Sunday
afternoon for FL Psso. Texas.
where he will undergo four months
of training and will then be as
signed duty on the border patrol.
Two sailors from the British
bsttleship "warspite. locked in
Bremerton for repairs. were guests
of the Buckley kiwanis club
Thursday evening.
The Buckley Planning Council
will meet Friday evening at s
o'clock in the city hall to hear
talk by a representative of the
State Planning Commission in
Olympia.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Community church met in the
church parlors Wednesday after.
noon with Mrs. Willard Mac
Donald and Mrs. Margaret Mac
Donald as hostesses. After a
short business meeting Barbara
Morse and Catherine Watts PLAYED
piano solos. The next meeting
will be Nov. rs at the home of
Mrs. L. NJ. Morse with Mrs. A. l..
Watts as co-hostess.
Mrs. Madden Honored
Birthday club met Wednesday
for a pot luck noon dinner at the
home Of Mrs H. crelling to cele-
brate the birthday of Mrs. Hite
Madden. High scores at cards
were held by Mrs. Robert Else.
Mrs. Odessa Berger and Mrs
Arnold Marschke. Others present
were Mesdsmes Sam Larson, F.. f.
Whitney. Frank Rhodes. Oville
Moller, John Schweikl, C. NJ. john
son and Clarence Ridout.
Mrs. r. A. Gross was hostess
this week to the Tuesday Bridge
club. After luncheon bridge win
ners were Mrs. Gunnar Gustafson
and Mrs. John Isoughrsn. Mrs.
II. l. Underwood substituted for
her mother. Mrs. John Workman
who was the only absent member.
A luncheon and afternoon OF
sewing were enjoyed by members
OF the Home Arts club this week
Mrs. Sam Larson entertained
them.
At the Degree OF Honor husi-
ness meeting this week In the
Eagles hall, Mrs. Joe Tekel was
initiated into membership. Pine
chile prizes were won by Mrs.
Elsie Skjelkysle, Mrs. J. Bouehsrd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
n, HARRY FERGUSON


ntied fre<s Sports Editer
NV AORk-There = mourn
ink throughout the fabulous
land % Flsfhueh today. Tezrs
srs falling Ike autumn rain and
despair blankets the borough Of
Brooklyn like = fog.
TIE word has come from
Hollywood that Manager Leo
Durooher Of the Beloved Bum.
Il gong to appear in a movie
in which he viii wear the de-
tested livery and spsngles Of the
Evening star., 1941-11-05

explained, but China has no ships
and must depend upon the United
States to help her"
Not only should we furnish sup
plies and ships to transport them,
but we should insist upon Japan
keeping the Southern Chinese ports
open, he said.
, If Japan doesn't like it, then let
them declare war" he asserted.
Successful domination of Chinese
industry by Japan would mean her
eventual control of South American
trade, Mr.. Arnold warned. American
industry could not compete against
the low prices at which Japan could
sell goods produced by exploited
Chinese labor, he explained.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, program
chairman.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
decentralization program. Mr.. Ar
mold continued.

NClllOk dllAd O1Oii Pko9A oAAAt AvAAs "a
mold continued.
Chinese Carrying Out
Dramatic Changes.
"Opium In Japanese-controlle
areas is brought in in TONS" he COM
mented. 1T is sold very cheaply at
first and then, when the Chinese
have become addicts, the prices are
raised"
In contrast to the plight Of Chinese
In the occupied territories, the
speaker told of conditions in the
western part Of the nation where
the Chinese are blasting the old
walls Of China and carrying out a
modernization program that is the
most dramatic thing in present-day
history"
China is in great need of Ameri-
can help to carry out its moderniza-
ton program, the speaker empha-
sized. Besides war materials and
munitions, vast funds are required
to build railways, highways and
communication systems, he pointed
out. Outlay of American funds in
the Chinese building program would
be a good financial investment for
the United States, he argued.
Aid to China would also help Rus
sia in the north by making it diff
cult for Japan. he continued. with
proper equipment and good leader
ship, the Chinese are the best SOL
diers in the world Any help to
China, helps u.s." he added.
The speaker advocated repeal of
the Neutrality Act in connection
with his appeal for China.
China Depending on U. S. for Help.
THE japanese have had ships to
carry supplies back to Japan" he
Evening star., 1941-11-05
.Vassar Club to Hear
DIR. McCracken

DR.. Henry Noble McCracken.
president Of Vassar College, will be
guest speaker before the Vassar
Club of Washington at meeting
at 4 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. A. A. Berle, 1000 Nebraska
avenue NV. DR.. McCracken is on
a tour of Southern cities where he
will meet with groups of Vassar
alumnae. In addition to his aca-
demic interests, DR.. McCracken is
chairman of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews.
Mrs. Roger Robb. president Of the
Vassar Club of Washington, will
preside. Other officers include MIS-.
Neville Miller, vice president: Mrs.
George Nutting, secretary, and Mrs.
John L. Sullivan, treasurer.